Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

5 SBOTFNEL REPUBLICAN wTimsiUY, 31 AT 26, 1857. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 pw annum If paid Id advance; $2.00 If Dot paid In advaace. Transient adverUaementa Inserted at (0 teat per inch for each tnaertioa. Transient basin! notice In local oo-amn, 10 cent pr Una for each Insertion.

Pad action! will be made to thoae dewh-iog to advertisa by the year, naif or qnajMr roar. SHORT LOCjSLS. Bass ashing next week. There is yet some corn to plant. Clover hay making time will soon be at hand.

Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings were cool. Camp-meeting at Newton Hamil ton, opens August 10. New potatoes from Florida have been selling in town for 50c a peck. Wm. Penneil of Patterson, pent eight days in Philadelphia, recently.

Robert -VcMeen, was on a business trip to Wilkesbarre, last west" Straw bais and all other kinds of hats for men at Harley's clothing store. A worm is reported at worn destroying elover in fields in adjoining counties. The railroad company has laid off manr men from work along the mid. die division. Ton nro usingr hardware of some kind sll the time.

McClintics is the place to huv it. Joseph McCault and fam'lv are initinrr friends in Haddington, N. and Readingr, Pa. John Bvler of Mifflin vinntv was in thin pororauoify looking to his farming interests. Mis Blanch Wripht has had lecMn Hchfs in her house on Washington street.

Janiara river shad caugrht at New-ixrt sold 5n thia own last week at 80 and 35cts a ripce. Second hand Traction and Pnrlv ble enein for pale or trade by I. Hertzler, Belleville, Pa. W. H.

Kanffm-n of Walkr town-shin, has sold ht firm his brothers Robert and Edward. Greece pnt no a poor a fisrbt Turkey as Ftnc put up againsf Germany in 1870. 8aturdav, Vav 29. will he observed an a ljral holidav. The banks will be closed on that dav.

The W. O. T. TTs in Bnrlingtrn cnnntv. N.

have declared progressive euohre to he gambling. A Miss Currier in Chester. N. fell a fortune, which so dis jirhed her mind that bV drowned Bprse'f. The Newnorfc furns; aftr run-'.

i Li new The Cleveland are bHU in force. The June fl'Vjd will not materialize this rif becanse the ra'n fall to pro-diice 't. f1' gradually during the month of May. EK-heriff Walls spent day last week in town in town. has 80 acras planted in corn on his farm iu Tuscarora Valley.

A soldirs' monument is to be nut up in the Court Hous yard in Mer cer. The monument is to cost seven thousand dollars. "Tb oldest statute in the world is that of the sheik of an Egyptian vil lage It. la blieved to be not less than 6000 years old." Thomas SunderUnd tenant on the Rhodes farm in -Mifflin county, caueht 55 rats in a trap in three nights in the corn crib. If a mvi canld jump a far in proportion to his size and weight, ai a flea, be could at a single leap pass from St.

Louis to Chicago." Memorial day comas on Sunday, and for that reaeon, Saturday, May 29, has been determined on as the day on which to decorate graves. The pictures of the Corbet t-Fit-eimmons fight dare not be shown in public in Canada, because their exhibition is considered to be demoralizing. Miss Barbara Graybill residing with her mother at Locust Run, died on Friday morning, aged about 32 years. She was a sister of B. C.

Graybill, who died a short time since. James McKcis'ht of Thomoson- town, asred about 70 died, on "'Thursday, My 20. He took grip last winter, and he never recovered from its effects. It gave him con. samntion.

The importers of foreign poods are all free traders, and (bey have the ware-hour es at the ports of entry all st-'ffud full of cheap foreign goods in anticipation of a higher tariff law be-b ing passed. It doea'nt look as if the Lejjisla ture intends getting away by fly time. is to hunt for something to tax-Drink and smoke and hunt for something to tax. A three year eld son of Andrew Bossinger, deceased, fell info Licking creek on the 19th of May and was drowned. The body was recovered after it had floated down the creek about a half mile.

When the Democratic brethren condemn the McEinley administration for not having better times, they condemn Democratic legislation, for the country is now working nnder Cleveland laws. The Cleveland laws 7 not been changed. jfohn McNaughton, deceased, died at xmiuipsoiirewn at me nome oi ner father. Mrs. JoaeDh Wetzler.

after an iiiness oi liver irouoie ot one year. -She leaves two little daughters, the one 9 and the other 10 years, to mourn the loss of an affectionate moth er. Interment in Lutheran ceme- 21t 1 wuuiijinuiAnu ju kjaiui vily 9 The rain on good thing for nJli Plte4 last week. Ther. to plant.

The fiffKf "-i-ween xuri and Greek has been called to a halt a few vraiiandsee! Mrs. Mfmu.n McCle lao, almost di on Saturday night from lung hemorrhage and is yet in a critical state of health. dothincr nt all i uu ana cyies to SUlt Cllstomara oi XT a uaney 8. JltS for clergymen Dankers and any other special styles or cut of clothing. jcrank Warner and brother Harry fished all night in the river recently in the morning they counted 92 eels.

JL 116 wer hfoII -i night work. -They are determined to break up corner loafing in Carlisle, and on Saturday ten boys were fined fifty cents each for loafing on the corners after they had been warned by the police." John E. Jamison, Swales, Pa, late of Co. 36th Regt of Pa. has been allowed an original pension certificate, dating back to Oct.

21, 1891, through the agency of Wm. Fry! Mexico, Pa. Subscribe for th i I. JUl. Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the rndor rrnnA rA in addition to that all local news that are worth Dublishmer find riaai iti columns.

ff. At Nownort on the nioht. of ttia 17th of May, a man wearing a suit of light colored clothes threw a stone trough H. Irwin's bed room window. Mrs.

Irwin and her daughter were greatly frightened. The mo-tive for the dastardly act is not known. The Lewistown Gazette of May 20 saye: Report says that the army worm is destroying: clover fields in our neighboring county and we learn that some fields have bson stripped to the ground, which may have a tendency to make hay scarce iu the localities in which they are found. A correspondent of the Lewistown Gazetto saye: "Milton Spigelmoyer states he siw a ghost last Sunday evening while going home from prayer- meeting, tie claims that be saw something coma in tha road at the bridge near bis home and it kept in front of him for a short distance, then disappeared. The promise of a large peach crop is extravagant.

If tha June drop does not tbin out the peaches in eonae of the orchards, it may become necessary to shake the trees, for to permit ail the fruit they bear to remain hanging will so over tax the bearing capacity of the trees that evan under the most favorable conditions peaches cannot ba grown next year. Wm. H. Rollmao, jeweler in this town was so stricken with appoplvxy last Monday afternoon, that it be came necessary to take him from his business place to hia boms on Cher ry street. Re lay on a lounge where ho first placed himself when stricken.

The lounge with him on it was lifted into a carriage and in that way he was taken to his residence. He was conscious and could speak. At this writing he is better. Buy your hunting dogt and have them acquainted before the hunting season opens. I have the following to oner, guaranteed thoroughly broken.

on their gam and reliable. Fox hounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set tnrs and pointers; also soma fine Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German hares; prices low. J. Howard Tatlob. Ang.27,ly.

West Chester, Pa A rsport prevailed at the close of last week that the raiiroad company contemplates reducing the divisions on the mam Iido to two divisions. The number is now three. The ra part stated that the Harrisburg and A'toona head quarter would be con solid a ted and located at this place. It was an agreeable report and if it should turn out to be true, it would bd an act on the part of the Railroad Company, that everyone here would rejoice in. Clarence Fritz of Patterson, a youth of obout 15 years while attempting to get on tha Express wag on going (Iiwb Bridge street, lost his hold, fell off onto the street on the back of his head.

He was takan up unconscious, carried into the Crawford drug store, where attention was given to him by Dr. Dowd Crawford. He soon revived. In addition to the bruise on his head. Ilia left arm was bruised from being run over by a wheel of the wagou.

An hour after the mishap, he was himself again as if the accident had not taken piace. Newport News, May 30. One hun dred at two shad and a 1G pound snapping turtle were caught at WrigLt's fishery. Tuesday night Shad are selling at prices ranging from 25 to 40cts. They are all fine and the fame of the food has spread so that there is a considerable tie-mand for it from Juniata and Snyder Yesterday and last night four men from Selinsgrove fished th river whereever they could drop in between town and the Mil-lerstown dam, using a short seine, and went home this morning with 50 fine shad in their possession.

Fully 500 or GOO shad have bean caught this season and shad are said to be more plentiful than any year since 1873. The excavation on the hill northwest of Patterson for the Water Company's reservoir is being car ried on right lively. The boom, boom of blasts is heard every day. The Clinton rock came so near to the surface of the ground on the north side of the reservoir that blasting has to be resorted too. The reservoir at the mountain four and a half miles from town is 218 feet higher thaa the rivsr bridge here at town.

The reservoir here at town ifc to be 16 feet lower than the mountain reservoir, which will place it 202 feet higher than the river bridge. Last Thursday F. FT TTnnli agent, was arraigned before Justice J. raok Patterson on information of Ferd Meyers, for selling shoes to in-viduals in the borough without li- rMuk iwtgutww re. leaSAd nrvnn t.

n. I costs. The paat month has been favorable Wheat weathnr an. 3 "un luuiB ma ii the State of Pennsylvania may this J-- ariy as much wheat as her people consume in a year. In a first rate wheat year Pennsylvania raises about 25,000,000 bushels of wheat and that is about the amount her people consume.

She has a population of over 5,000,000 and as it requires oa an average five bushels of wheat to bread a person, it follows that 25 million bushels about keeps her people in bread one year. Bloomfield Tim. r. ot t. avt vntuoa Johnston is already plowing corn, while some of our farmara have still some to plant vet.

George, a son of William Iiteder of Spring townshin. was hittun nn tli Kn copperhead snake on Wednesday last. He was stooping to pick up some bark in which the snake was conceal ed, when the accident happened. Medical aid was obtained as quickly as possible, hut his head and face was tearibly swollen before the doctor reached him. He is now fast recovering.

The Altoona Tribune on Monday, Ifay 21st, speaks of the unhappy meeting of a man and wife at the railroad station as follows: A woman whose husband was in Tyrone, Saturday night with another woman, awaited the return of the pair at ths depot gate yesterday morning. When they got off oyster express, the wife attacked the woman fiercely, pulling her hair and punching her face in the most up to-date style. The husband seized bis infuriated wife, and held her antil the other woman escaped, but when he released her, she slapped his face soundly, and was still slapping ana berating him when they disappeared over the Twelfth street bridge. Philadelphia Record, May 17: A Frenchman has devised means for converting grain into dough at one operation without milling, an inven tion, which, if the claims of the originator ars verified, will not only effact a revolution in bresd making, but also maka the miller's occupation, like that of Othello, only a memory of the past- The grain, which is first soak ed, enters one end of the machine, where it is crushed and disintegrated, the paste passing to the kneading machine in the other end of the apparatus, where it is aerated and kueaded iato dough, which may be preserved indefinitely without icjury. All the nutritivo qualities of the grain, the bran included, are preserv ed, and the bread possesses greater nutrition and is more easily digested.

The town fountain ia a great public convenience, and yet there are many persons who abuse the favor of such a water supply for man and beaat. Tbo barbarian element, who care nothing, except for the gratification of their own pleasure and jealousy and malice, steals or destroys everything in the way of drinking cups that may be placed at the foun tain for public use, and many of the men who come there to water teams, drive so carelessly that the wagon tongue strikes the fountain basic and injures water pipe connection and in that way tnere is almost constantly something to do at the fountain, and it is presumed that the barbarians and thieves and careless people will continue to carry on in their usual at the fountain till some of them are caught in the meshes of the law. There are always some people, who will not bsbive decently till they hve decent bahavior forced upon them. John H. Cunningham aged 74 years, died, at his home in Patterson cn tbe 12th day of May.

Iaterment in the Presbyterian cemetery on the 23rd of Mar. He came from a stock of excollant people, whose progeni tor William Cunningham caino into this Valley in 1762. John H. Cunn ingbam lived all hi3 days in Juniata, excepting the time he was in the Union Army against rebellion. In bis yonth ha married a Miss Vc- Crum, sister of John Enoch McCrum of vVilford township.

His throe chil dren who survive him wore all present at the interment of the mortal remains of their father. Ep'oriam lives Nebraska; James, Clearfield county, and Rebecca who was the guardian aDgel of her father in the days of his long illness lived with him and no daughter ever cared for her father better than she. It is not many years since he was a coun ty commissioner. He was a member of the G. A.

a Presbyterian in religion and a Republican in politics. Some years since he was caught under a wagon at his barn near Patterson and severely hurt, from which injury he never recovered, but gradually passed into a decline. The PcBt attended his funeral with a large multitude of people. EDITORS MEET. Thirteen editors met in th9 parlor of the Jacoba Housa at 11 A.

last FridiV. Thirtfin ia nnneirfora.l Iw many people as an unlucky number, 1 a uui lue writer Knows people who have had the number 13 run through a good many events in their life-time and closed a successful career. There is S3 KlUch luck in thirteen aa in oth. er numbers, If the writer fblt prone to gamble, thirteen would ba one of the numbers he would select for a winner. How veil it would be for the youth of tha land to tnia tha at ample of the great Democratic statesman Thomas Bnnton.

3anjuw1 fin a certain occasion a Sonator in in ot. cting debate in the United Slates Senate, charged Benton with frequenting a famous gambling place in Washington. Benton sprang to his feet aod exclaimed: "There is only one thing for ths Senator who has made that false charge to do, and that is to take it back or raaat. na for a settlement outside of ths nail oi legislation. Those were dueling davs.

The faca of man Un tors paled, for they knew Benton's earnest brave nature. Benton con tinued: "When my mother died I was a mere youth. She called me to her bedside aad said "annA.Xira -J" xom, nave three requests to make: First, that yon will not gamble; second that you will not drink to intoxi- -r- yajlUDUt OI UnO and cation; Third, that you will not visit houses of ill fame. I promised and by the grace of God I have kept the promise, now what will the Senator do." The Senator promptly withdrew the charge, stating that he had made the charge on "what some other person had told him and he felt glad to ba better ioformed and hoped to be forgiven for repeating hearsay statement. This digression all grows outof the number thirteen.

The editors st with closed doors, for a portion of their business was of a private nature and did not concern tbe public. Before the first session elosed dinner was announced by mine host Nixon. It was a dinner that might have tickled the palate of a sick man, and as all the editors were in fine health they ate and ate till the table no longar groaned as brother Speddy says, and till they were like father Piatt, who could not eat fst and mother Piatt, who could not eat lean, but all the same they ate the meat and licked the platter clean. Great and ficely prepared dinners always come from Nixon's larder. Immediately after dinner the editors again went into session (and had scarcely taken their seats till some one, a strange man opened the door, looked around the room and hurriedly exclaimed.

"Oh she." "Ah, yes," said one of the editors, he is looking for Rider Haggard's she, but she is dead. The stranger vanished and the business was taken up where left off when adjournment for dinner was taken. Then public business was taken up. There were present: H. C.

Dsrn, Tribun9, Altoona; J. W. Speddy, Times, Port Royal; George Shrom. Ledger, Newport; A. M.

Aurand, Herald, Beaver Springs; H. C. Tribune, Mif-llintown; J. Jackman, Democrat and Register, Mifilintown; I. N.

Swope, Item, Maplvtoc; Wm. M. Allison, Horald, Mifttintowc; B. F. Suhweier, Sentinel and Republican, MiiHintown; F.

Mortimer, Times, Bloomfield; E. Conrad, Journal, Mc-Veytovrn; H. II. Hain, Record, Dun-cannon; B. Morrison, Watchman, Newton Hamilton.

H. H. Haia and A. W. Aurand were newly elected members at this meeting.

Oj motion of J. W. Speddy, Frank Mortimer and B. E. Morrison, were appointed by the chair, a committee to nominate officers for the coming year and reported for President, tf.

C. Djrn; Vice President, Frank Mortimer; Secretary and Treasurer, E. Conrad; Execul ivs Committee, George aurora, II. E. Bonsall, J.

N. Swope. The report of the committee was accepted without a dissenting vote. On motion themvi'ationof the bea-Bf ard Air L'De to visit Southern Piur North Carolina was acefpted and the arrangements for the trip left to the Executive Committee and the time selected shall be in September or October. On motion B.

E. Morrison was added to the Executive Committee 'or the southern trip management. Port Royal was selected as tbe place for the next quarterly meeting, on the 4th Friday in August, at which time a trip will ba taken over the T. V. R.

to Blair's Mills. On motion it was resolved that hereafter each member shall notify the Secretary of the Association at least 10 days before meetings whether they can be present. The chair in accordance with a resolution passed at the meeting of the Association at Huntingdon, appointed a committee on program as follows: J. W. Spoddy, B.

F. Schwcier, I. N. Swope. Adjourned.

FOR TOUR ETES. These with defective eye sight, will do well to consult J. H. Sweger, a graduate cf Spencer's Optical College, York City, who will give you the best service at the lowest posbible rates. Frames in gold silver, nickls and steel.

No charge for examining the eves. Main Street, MifHintown, Pa. 4w. Cnre for Sick Headache. Thousands of ladies suffer from sick headaeho caused undoubtedly by disordered liver or stomache.

The best remedy that can be obtained for this distrf stiing complaint is found in Hood's Pills. These pills are so mild and gcntlo in action, yet so thorough, that thoy give perfect satisfaction. They euro sick headache, jaundice, sour stomach and all liver ills. They break up colds and fevers and pre-vont the trip. MARRIED: BlickensdeRfeb Coldkos.

On the 20th of May at Van Wert by Rev. H. S. Weltv. Robert Blickensderfer and Josephine Coldror.

Boltox Wetzleb. Oa the 19th at East Salem, by Rev. J. Lan dis, Edward L. Bolton and Miss Adda Wutzier of Thompsontown.

LosoAcnE Baheick. On the 10th at the residence of the bride's mother in Port Royal by Rev. John Landis, P. W. Longacre of Thompsontown and Miss Mary L.

Barrickof fort itoyal IFITLINIOWW MAKKKTS. If irrusTOWH May 26, 18S7. at rrtiNTowN gsmn iiabkxis Wh'-at Cra in ear 80 18 35 Clovereo xl Butter 13 E(ta 9 Ham 12 Shonldar 12 La 7 Sides. Timutby seed ataeed. 60 Bran 9 Cbo $1.20 a hundred Middlings l.io Groaad Ala Salt l.uO American Salt "6c to 80c Philadelphia Markets, May 25.

1897. Wheat 88 to 89c; com oats 27c; live chickens 6 to 9c; spring chickens 2U to 25o a piece; butter 15 to 20c; eggs 10 to 11c; old potatoes 25 to 30c a bushel; new potatoes $2 to 3.75 a barrel; Pennsylvania tobac co fillers 10 to 14c; beef cattle 2 to 5jc; hogs 2 to 4.90; Sheep $2 80 to lambs $4 to $6. SCH01TS STORES. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS AND SHIRTWAISTS. AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES.

eOo FINE I Dress Skirts made of Mobair or Brilliaatine, Figured tfevelty ttoods or Serge Cloth, Taffety lined velvet bound. $2.00 Dress Skirts for $1.25. $2.50 Dress SKIRTS for fl.65; $3 00 Dres Skirts for $2.00. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRT WAISTS. A 35 Sbirt Waist in dirk colors for 21o; a 59i' Shirt Waist in light colors fer 25e; a 75 Sbirt Waist, detachable linen oollar for 49o.

MATERIAL to make our ova Dress Skirts in Mohair, figured er plain Brilliaotioe and Serges, at tbe very lowest 'ces. Fancy Waist Ooods. To make your own sbirt waists, in Percales, Lawns, Fanoy Taffety, and all the Naw Novelties in Waist Goods to make a very pretty Sbirt Waist at Extra Rtdaoed Prices. STARTLING BARGAINS IN CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, and all tbe Fanoy Draperies at Special Prioei. XarYir' At O-LAWXlikJ ALL OF OCR LADIES UMBRELLAS AND SUNSHADES LADIES UMBRELLAS AND SUNSHADES WOOL BOUGHT FOR CASH -AT SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.

1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897, Special Invitation To The Publii To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HURLEY It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, 60 don't fiil to give him a call if in need of Clothing D.

W. HARL MIFFLINTOWN TPJL. ws -jzr We warn tha readers of lliLi joariial thai we do not tli--Qsa of our nM3 in advcrMseiueuU of so-called traveling optica specialists. Our advice to all persons ho have defscti eyesight Amid traveling specialists and pcillt.es ot Spectae'es. QUEEN Tbe Chestnut Pbidelphia, Manufacturer and or Accurate Bi-ntirl Srwtacle an; Clajaa.

our Kr S4Ut Monitor Deal oa receipt of live tecul MSugo st D. rv 4 nntf an nu.or rtrpna ct Kivatiy ISC Jrrt 111 KH.V nil AM 20 makes the poorvtboL Sina for 5. i YORK CHEMICAL A Vuinabie Book aa Vervor II IT Ior patteots can aim eiAii, This rsmMdraas bean prpand krtba luyrc-i' rastor Koaaiit. ot Fort wrua, siue ut, a-r UuowvtapandaBoarniaiUnottoa bjtb KOCNIO MED.COm Chicago, 111 SoldbrDranlataatSlparBottaa. Steer.

fcamlOaa.Sl.7a, Batttaatea. Extra Low and Specially Reduced Pricoa. At Very Low Prices. OR GOODS. of Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for 13 bat skin deep.

TberearaCionnuidsoflad! who bava regular features and would be corded the palm of beauty were it not for a pro? complexion. To all men we recommend DM. BRA'S VIOLA CREAM aa posseauug thesb runtie that quickly change the moot callow norid complexion to one of natural healtb and nnbkiaiabed beauty. It cures Oil) Ekin, Freckles, Black Head, Blotches, Sunburn, Tuu, Kmplea, and all Imperfections of jKin. It ii not acusmetio but a cure, yei is bet irr for tho ilet table than powder.

Sold by b.Tisguta, or sent post paid upon receipt of fty. O. aCTNCn Talaoo. 0 SOCLE ASe IX TTIE GELD. Xtswnrias qualities are nnfmrpasoed.

acsssft? ntlasUns two boxes of anr other band. Osctod by bsat. tGET TH i. UfcN 1 13 E. FOB 3ALE BY DEALERS GTOEPAIXY.

ftrr it mm fhOe mmim KAmOEBg danbl spring opehihg or mews, Bevsand hilureh'i CLOTUMfi AT HOLLOB A UGH SOJN'S -CLOTHING STORE JV here you can boy ibe best ready made clothing or bare your meuuw taken aod fit guaranteed a trictly merob ant tailor made suit, sewed with ilk throughout and made in any style you may wieh. All tbe latest plat to select from Over 500 samples. HOttOBnUGH SOU'S PRICES KOK SPRING OF 1897. Men's Suits, size Hi to 42; 200 men nits, brown and gray mixed S8.75, ten's suits, strictly ail wool, neat pattern 4 75; men's all wool plaid suite, 5.00 aad 5 50; men's all wool plaids, better grade, 6.00 to 8.00; men's still finer, 9 75, 10 00 and 12.00; men's elay worsteds, 5.00. 6.50, 8 00, 10.00,12..

CO, 15.00 and 18.00; men's extra site suits, 42 inch to 46 inch, dark 6.00 boy's suits, Orrey mixed, 90o to 1.00; bjya' suits, neat patterns, 1.26-1-5:?, 2.00, 2 50, 3 00; bovs' all wool plaid suits, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50 and b.OO boys light and dark plaids, finest, 6.00, 6 50, 7.00, 8.03, 9.00 and 10.00; children's suits, nobby patterns, 50e, 75e, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50; children's Reefer suits, 1.00, 2,00, 3.00 and 3 75; children's double breasted all wool 1.50 to 5.00; children's Jua.or suits with or without vests 2.80 to 4 50; Hats Cady, 60o. 75c, 1 00, 1.50, I 75, 2.00, 2 25, 2.75; crush bats 25c, 50c, 75o, 1.00, 1.25, I SO, 1.75 aod 2.00; hats, all tbe latest blocks in stiff or soft Over 160 styles to select from; Trunks, 2,00, 2 24. 2.50, 3,00, 4 00, 5,00, 6.00; vn. leiees, 35o, 50o, 75o, 1.00, 1.50, 2 00, 3.C0, 4.00; Telescopes 50o, 7fic, 1.00; umbrellas, 50c, 75o, 1 00, 1.25. 1.50, 2.00, 3 50, 3.0;', 4 GO; Men's Russet in latest toe, 150, 2.25, 3.00; men's undcrwesr, 25c, 50c, 75c and $100, Percale shirts, 50 styles, 25c, 50c, 75o, 1.00; working shirts.

25o, 50o, 75o, and 1.00 for Sweat Wrrs, Sweet Orrs Overalls, all sizes 70o 75o and 80; Latestr style neck-near, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50cts: collais, celluloid, linen and paper 2, 5 10 and 15e; cuff celluloid, )inn and rcper 5, 15, 25c; dress panta loons, 1.50, 2., 2.50, 3., 3.50, 4 00, men's woikicy paDtaloons, COo, 75j, 1.00, 1.50; all the lalett in tsts 5. 10. 15. 20.25 and 50c: bots' rantsleoap. 50o.

75e and 1 boys' fine reps pantaloons 1.00 1.50, 2, 2.50, 300; knee paots 25, 50, 75ols and 1.00; Boys' and children's shoes 25, 50 75c, 1.00, 1 50, 2.00 and 2.50. We advertise nothiBg but what we have. Call and see for yourselves. Hollobaugh Son, Leaders in Clothing, 11G MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. GRANITE ENAMELED- WARE is st 2 far ahead of other Enameled ware as china is ahead of clay.

THIS WEEK REDUCED prices have given a fresh impetus to the sale of this unequaled ware and placed it within reach of the smallest purse. AT OUR FIGURES IT IS CHEAPER THAN TIN WARE Eleven mid one. half inch wash basin, 20c; reduced from ni. Twelve and one-half inch 25c, reduced Iron Two quart Coll'ee boiler, 40c i educed from COc. Fourteen quart dish pan COc; reduced from 90c.

One Pint Drinking cupa 10c; reduced from 15c KH. MIJNTIC'S HAVE I0U MOM TO DEPOSIT? AIIE YOU A BORROWER I CALK AT TBS HEST KIKFLINiOWN, PA. KOXJK PER CEISI IN TEEEST PAID 0i TIME CERTIFICATED. Money Loaned at Lowest Bates Ga Curat cotutifUtHin, Cwuplr.u. rS Of -I ft f.

CO YEARS' (XFERlElkSS. TRADE K3ARXS, AnvntM mr ft iketch and doscrlotion hiat quickly free, whotUer an Invention Is probably i Conirauntcattons strictly confidents atTency fur securing p.itenta In Arart We bare a Washington office. ratemka throoKU Kuna A Co. rectttTO special i Aea in tha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beaifullr larvnt drcnlatlon ot an iitina louronl. wek; terni.K.mj a yeori aiJft'ix month (tpecimra ouptes mud HuxD bmjfL.

OS 1'ATrVTS sent free. Addraaa MUNN A 361 Braaaway, Kew Yark. CorraumptlMi Surely Cured. To Ttm Boodb: Haaaa Inform jour resd ri iLt I haw By its tlmily nu tbonaanda of hrvH-i- c-r iiara been perimaonlly eared. I snail Ue Ij buttle cf my roaisdy FBEE to nr raaden who bsts conanmptloll If ihty Unu.

KrpnM and P. O. addraaa. fcji S5 ts, irf FEMSYLMA COLLEGE, GETTr'BCRC. PA.

Founded Largo Faculty Tko courir1 study Classical an 1 Scieutilic, Pjylal conrseii in all depart. mcDts. Obsi-atcry, Laboratories and new Seam heat. Libraries, 22,000 Expenses low. Depart, roent of an'l Physical Culture) in cbarpe i.f experienced physician.

Accessible frequent railroad trains. Location on BATTLEFIELD ol Geitvf bnrfr, tnnst p' an1 healthy. PREPAR-iTO" BEPARTJIEMT. in separate I0' hoys and young men pre-jrir business or College, nnder the Principal and three assistant iding with students in the building, at opens September 5tb, 1895. For address H.

W. MCKNIGHT, D. President, or REV. O. G.

KLINGER, A. Principal Getttj-Bburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BA.NK. OF MI FLIXTOHH, VA. Stockholdera Indiyiduallj Liable- JOSEPH ROTHEOCK.

PrttuletA. T. VAN IHW1N, Vmhiei DiatCTOBS. W. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrnch John Herfller, Josiah L.

Barton, Robert l. Parker, Lonis E. AtkintO'k T. V. Irwin.

irroCEnotr.BBs: George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph. Eothrock, P. V.

Maubotk, L. F. Akincc, R. E. Parker, W.

C. Pr.mcroy, J. Holnus Irw'u John Hortaler, Jerome N. Tbompsun. CharlnttePnyder, T.

V. Irwin. John M. Blair, Josiah B.iritn, V. M.

M. Pennll. Robert H. 1'atter-o Patnuel S. RothK.ck, Levi LigM M.N.

Sterrett, wn. Bwii. James G. Heading, H. J.

Rhellenbergtr, S. W. Rpti. M. K.

Bcblrgel. Samuel Sclilegel. Thf-r nd four tsr cent, ir.tereat wii! o-i raid r-i of posit. 181.7 WANTED-AN IDEAK'pi thins: to patent? Protect yonrldeaa; they may bring von wealth. Write JOHN VTKUDEK.

Patent Attorneys, Waauington, 1). C. fur thuir Sl.SUO prize oiler..