davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

The Sales Of Hoods Sarsapa1-..ii.-
are the largest in the world hecei.1e
the cures by Hoods Sarsapari..a a, :
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

nR. n. CRAWFORD & SON,
have formed partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collateral branches.
Office at Old stand, corner of Third and Or
a,ge streets, hifl,ntowr, Pa. One or both
OF them will be found at their o5ice at all
gagged.
April lat, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

d EPORT OF THE CONDITION
II OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY
NATIONAL BANK AT MIFFLIN-
TOWN, in the State of Pennsylvania,
at the close of business, December 1st,
1898
RESOURCES
u. S Bonds to secure cir
culation s 20. 900 O0
L. S. Bonds on hand 10000 OO
Premiums on L. $. Bonds. 6,l37 90
Checks and other cash items 1852 CO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

Hoods Pills are ths h5st te,r.;..y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
MIFFLINfUwN, DEC. IA, 1895.

,ueFLM4oH, oH,sonS' nt%'F'asIi aiIE waRgg9s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
Meyers Big Stores.

Clothing and Furniture from
built business sentiment but made our prices
40 low hat is expensive fol you buy elsewhere
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into sE.st
Nov. 1G, 1885. and the trains will be run as
follows:

rrsin leaves Bloomfield at $50 z. m.
sad arrives st Lendisburs st e.2s a. m.
Tain iecv"s i.asaicbu-y at COS p. "a, and
arrives at Bloomfield At $40 p. "a.
Ali ststions marked (') are Gag stations.
st whict trains VII! COME to fsi! stop on
signal.
IaIs. II. SsiLrT, 3. II. Bsok,
rres'dsrs. Sept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain 80
Commission NerchantA
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leepol1 .
Austrian Transportation Company.
.. v. PURIN0TON, Brick AaausssA
uref.
81. 0RUsHNDoRT. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH =. RHODA WHOLESALE
Druggist.
JAS. y. McELRoY, Of JaA = NoDlrs0
4 Co, Real Estate.
ALBERT 7. OTTO. Capitalist
81. b. SHEDDING, Capitalist
THOMAS b. MA1ST0N. Attorney.
DOLD0D 4 SHEPARD. 0ontzaetosA
n. n. KIL0ALLDN. Real Estate.
ALFRED X0HN, Wholesale 0roesH.
l. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,

GN
Of
twny
snd
Na
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

LDICHT 4 BARTHoLoNAH, Brew.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President Unitsd
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELLNBR, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
b. q. UIHLEIN. President 0chlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTz, Attornsya
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM voCKD, Attorney.
JUR0ENs 4 ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW O. LAU0TDN. e ~ Ian.
ssed Oh Trust
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Nice line silks at the Fair.

Nice line silks at the Fair.
Shoes ut the Fair.
Dry goods at the Fair
Ladies' hoods at the Fair,
Infants hoods and jackets a, the
Fair
Family sewing machines, warrant
ed, only 5000, Irwin's
stsple and fancy Grocerics ai bed
rock prices 81 r 4. Pixies.
BrOadelosth, eoyerts and novelties
in drcss patterns al Irwin's.
EE Pike has fine new line ot
Hats, latest styles joe, received
See our line of eIoaks. eapo,, tur
collSrrttez, hood- and iazeinSiors Al
Irwin's
Ge, your clothes made to orsier
New line of samples now in al \. \.
McLeaH's.
Up-to-dsie Shoes. large invoice
juss in a, f. L. Pixies. Selling Guay
down for cash.
CaIl and see Pike He has staple
and fancy grcoerics and can suit you.
Cheap for cash.
The --latest thing in cooking utca,
sils, aluminium war;. at d G. Marker
& Cos. Come aud examine them.
Fine laundry at popular prices
Meme clothing cleaned pressed, col
ored and repAirei by Lamar Laundry
Leave bundles a; Cross grocsry.
Why will you risk your life With
feyers and other Diseases when a
a Thermal vspor bath eAb,nr, Is a
sur preventative. For clean bath
they are unsurpassed : W
Bu.LSosEEs, Agent
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02

just received new inyoies L
shoes at Cross's
Js~siiFy sssT yoar tssss gai sua !.
obtained At Pike'-
Call and see our line ol Hsr-.
C. G. HUDDLESIuS
T. + Pike hss your clothes usi.
to order and guarantee 6, ever In.
Money TO Loan on Piazos, 0.
gnns aud anything Of value
4. Z. CRAWFORD
Clothing Of all kiad- and air, 1
4. NJ Johnston's sold for cash aai
aud az the very lowest cAsh p;ioss
Gents ~iIl knd the hand-ozs.,
and larse~, line o, ready ns3sslstt
ng cyss trouEhi 10 toan a. lrpHt
IL yuu have anything yea vRri =
nairrd take il 10 Dave Bovbers !.
pair ,hop Prios= rea-onAl,la arl 1
work guaranteed.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
nsr nira. cary seea..

pr. Howard. the new secretary o.
me American Association for the Ad-
vanccment Of Science. writing of the
manner in which seeds are carried to a
great distance by birds. reeited an ex-
pertinent OF Darwin. which had curl.
ous result. Aahering 70 the leg OF a
wounded partridge Dsrwln found .
hal OF earth Weighing six and a half
ounces. From the seeds contained In
thls hail he raised shlrty-twe piants be-
lonrtnr 70 ave distinct species
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
To our Subscribers.

This has been pposPervas fsssoa
Tor uo-i af .he people q RfOsss
county, aud we hope that H4HY I
them Will renemb-s the EeS..sss,
and help il 10 onloy the si,sAssga \
-. We have he~n TO larss 8.
prn.a this year IN enlarging sol .
proving the paper, and Il al cur -
scribers, who Nre delinquer,, vi FaF
their subscription accounts, C :
least make a partial PAY n.eut, q "a
b~ a eF-st help in ke-tPiug up ~
w0rk ef isapFosirg the psPsr
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
NOTICE.
L. $ Lass o'rag5. Lsg,,. ..,,l. sa 8. E

rs Lass ntFfrr, LtHls ggtl
tsfs-tss s -
COMPLAINT hsrinz t--se fstsrId 4 'ta'si.s
" n tlf1fas - -rl.rfs tsii Aslt il.ss7 e 80
fesls utasa tar st.trsisl5st1ss - hl1ssrfni =
frp No, s<s.. tsais-i s.arssf 80 tuslii = =
Hrsg1 ftls -, - NJ ada NJ sA I et egs111
= EaGaasa.tf4 = - RsasIa q y g. flusgfE gis
81, a., lcrssiss sta. xtae a. iha rsErsiliisas Z
SEA engfy $50 ssiii g4stsr- ssa herrls wa 2
"a ~ ngsssf a. tt4f fslfsrf a. tbs ~ &a1 e -
f-1li-f 4fsr. II v'einft . a. D. rsersst -
tulu-e.t.
efl-utH " A. eEEEllt, Edil'ifs
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Silks at the Fair.

Silks at the Fair.
Home made peach butter at the
Poor Farm.
Strained honey at Frank J.
Holmes X Cos.
E. +. Pike has fine new line Of
Neekwear, alsc of Hosiery both ladies
and gents.
c. c. Goodale went mp to Las An
imss on the early morning train on
Tuesday to attend district court
The campaign seems to be going
well with J. y. Leslie A bouncing
fine boy arrived at his house Sunday
night
Chris Classens was up from Holly
on Monday interviewing the county
clerk in regard TO license. Oh, no,
it was not marriage license, but for
saloon.
John W Wampler and Lewis c.
Harris, both Of Holly, came to Lamar
last Friday afternoon and did some
land office business on Satur day
morning.
A stone crossing has been put in
place from the Huddleston cor
uer to the Foley corner opposite. Do
it some more at other places, ye city
authorities
A slight war cloud settled over the
region southeast OF the Register Of
fee Saturday morning. but thanks to
Arbitrator Markham it blew over
without casualties.
The Woodmen are contemplating
giving a social in the near future aud
something unique in its nature is
promised. They are also intending
to have ball on Thanksgiving night,
Messrs. Novels and Virgin, and
the others who went with them on
their hunting trip down to the cedars
came home last Friday evening and
they report having had splendid
time.
The large amount Of work required
on the official list OF nominations en-.
closed in this issue has caused us tc
be day late this week, besides fore
ing us to lay over several contributed
articles.
H. W. Milford, editor of that rat
Ting paper, the Holly Chieftain,
came up from his town to the county
seat on Tuesday, and says we have a
lively town here. And he is about
right, too.
H A. Long. of Syracuse, and re.
Gently publisher of the news, at that
place was in Lamar on Monday
morning, closing up some land mat
ters with resident of our town. The
land was in Hamilton county. Kan
sas.
The railway company has replen-
ished the sidewalk across their right
of way with a liberal supply of Gin
ders, and it was time for the walk
mad become full OF worn places which
held water. and made it very sloppy
at times.
George I. Herbert, an old time
resident of Lamar, but now living in
Denver pleased his numerous friends
here last Saturday by coming in on
the train and spending few days
among us George looks as though
he had fully recovered his health.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Fine mllIIney.

The most elegant line of millinery
ever shown in Lamar has been dis.
played by Mrs. Bottomley this sea
son. Now that the styles are well
established and the prices reasonable
the ladies should make selection
while the assortment is complete.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
Fine line silks at the Fair.

Frank Tate, who always meets and
is me, with smile, Was in town on
Saturday and Sunday, and seemed to
enjoy himself
Judge Jesse q. Northcutt and Dis
trict Attorney r. II. Ross came down
from Las AnimAs on Monday after
noon to spend a social evening with
friend, hers District court Is in ses
sion at Las AuimAs
Some very important real estate
transfers have been completed and
the deeds will pass ~ few days, II
may open the EYES Of some people to
see what residents OF Prowers oounty
are willing to pay for lands.
Shelby W. Howell and oriella II
Peters, % Holly, Charles II Daven.
port, OF Eads. and Abel ". Cophn
sky, Of Gallisnas, Oklahoma, made
homestead entries during the pas,
week at the local land Office.
The electric lights are now in use
in tho stores and Offices and the street
lights are also sending out their
bright rays. 1t makes Lamar streets
look quite metropolitan To see -
many wires stretched along on the
poles
The vestibnle entrance OF the Meth
odist church has been neatly hooIed
with oil cloth and some curtains have
been put 10 the south Windows. /;
adds quite materially to the comfort
OF those attending TO have the clar-
ing windows covered
Judge Frybarger. the hard hitter
OF the Carlton Guest, was 10 town to.
day. He claims to be the only simon
pure democrat running for office in
Prowers county, and the official bal.
lot proves that he is the only man
running on the democratic ticket
alone.
The Gaiety Comedy Four gave an
entertainment at Golladay's ball last
Thursday evening, and while what
they did give was quite good they
were compelled, owing to the illness
of one OF their number. to cut short
the program and only give about one
I half OF ii.
4 Attorney General Carr delivered a
little speech to such people as wonld
endure it for the sake Of hearing
good music by the Colebourns and an
imported singer on Wednesday even
ing. The meeting was frost" and
il it is a sample Of democratic enthu
siasm in Colorado this fall the party
will collapse on November s.
The subject for the morning sen.
vice at the United Presbyterian
church next Sabbath will be .rThe
Scriptural STANDARD of True Nobili-
| ty,n-Acts, II; II. In the evening
the subject will be "The Animal
Symbols of Revelation. The pastor
viii also conduct services at the
Crawford school house at $3.50 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02

Peach butter at Parmenter's
Measures taken for suits at the Fair,
See Pixies Bike shoes-best in
town.
Pry Parmenters home production
peach butter.
Concord grapes kept by Frank J.
Holmes Il Co.
See the big line of dry goods com.
ing in at Irwin's. 4
Baby bounets and cloaks in an
colors at lrwin's.
c. NJ. Lee has water rights under
the Henry canal for sale
The railroad has changed the name
of Conroe station to Grote.
Sage and Tapioca in one pound
packages kept by Frank J. Holmes &
Co.
c. Frost Llggett went to Denver
last Thursday on some business
matters.
Pike has schiIling's Best coffee
put up in special packages for his
own trade.
Is your title all right9 Better see
me and have it investigated
]. X. DoUGHrT.
County Clerk Faulkner went to
Colorado Springs today in order TO.
attend to getting the ballots printed
Robert Banta, OF Allerton, Iowa, is
in town having come to look over
Prowers county with view of locat
ing here.
A couple of north side folks had
slight difficulty on Main street on
Tuesday afternoon but neither hurt
the other.
The Sunday school at the Metho
dist church has organized choir of
young folks and they are making
some very good music.
A man was entertaining the popu,
lation of the town on Tuesday night
with telescope, which gave very
good view of the moon and stars.
J. K Doughty and Ad Collins
both tackled the Woodmen's highly
trained goat last Saturday night, and
he didn't do thing to them. Oh,
no.
The subjects of Rev. KuuekeY's
sermons for next Sunday Will be lin
the morning, ''Philosopy and Revhl-
alton" In the evening ''rhe Fall Iof
Bslaam."
J. E. Pearson, of Kearney county.
Kansas, was in town from Friday of
last week until the fore part of this
week trapsacting business in the
cattle line
E. E. Pike has moved his Office
furniture up nearer the front of his
store, and fixed up very neat place
to keep his safe, books and do his
office work.
Harry c. Adams, of Ford county,
Kansas, was here last week and made
purchase of one hundred and thirty
five head of cattle from the firm of
L, Baldwin & Co.
VIII K. Rowley, who spent several
months here a couple of years ago,
came back to town for brief visit
last Friday. He is interested in some
valuable land just north of the river.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
rsmea sasa

N the West indies ls5aon bath Is
almost a daily luxury. Three or four
llmes or lemons are sliced into the
water and allowed 10 lie for half an
hour In order tia, the jaies may Ss ex-
sraeted. a remarkable sense o; fresh
ness and cleanliness Is given 10 ths
skin.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
uREAcoLnIN onE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money il il fails to cnro sc
The genuine has L. d. q. on each tablet
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02
CLOAKs, CAPEs
AND JACKETS

Our new stock of Ladies', Chill.
drens and Misses Cloaks are now
in and we have the largest and
most stylish line ever shown in
Lamar. We bought these direct
from one of the largest cloak fac
tories in the country and can
therefore duplicate any price and
fit any form.
Cloaks. from $3.50 to Sl3.5O
Capes, from S3.25 to Sl2.5O
A neat black cloth cape 26 inches
long, collar and front trimmed
with Thibet fur only SOU
w. j. JOHNSTON,
Leader in Dry Goods and Shoes
The Lamar register., 1898-11-02

Abstracts.
The only set of Fttnaer1-
cal ABSTRACTS ofthe Rec
ords of Prorcers county.
ABSTRACTS to Farm and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.fddreSS
PRoWERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar, Colo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-16
IMPORTANT Notice.

On and after December 9th, we shall
make charge of five cents per line for
all notices of entertainments, socials,
suppers, etc, where admission is charged
or conducted for money consideration.
An announcement, as matter of local
news, will be given, but notices adver-
Using the same will be charged for at
above rate.
g. f. BROWN, ALMA RECORD.
L. O.. ToRREY, ALMA ARGUS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-12
Six Per Cent Interest.

At the meeting of the board
of directors of the Campbell
Real Estate company, pres
ident B. F. Hammett was
authorized to sell the remain
ing property of the company
on easy terms, with 6 per
cent interest on all sales
made after this date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-31
Part Taken by the Brave Gem
eral in the War of the
Revolution.
Had He Lived He Would Have
Stood First Among Our
Military Leaders.
SAD CLORE OF A PROMISING CAREER

The Kentucky Irish American recently
had occasion to refer to the patriotic act
of number of ladies in honoring the
memory Of one of Americas greatest
Revolutionary soldiers, Gen. Richard
Montgomery. This week we publish a
short synopsis of his brilliant career. 1t
will show the Inconsistency and serve as
rebuke to those who favor English alli-
ance and forget our honored dead.
The part taken by the brave Irish
American General, Richard Montgomery,
in the war for American independence is
one which commands the admiration of
all people. In accepting the commission
of brigadier general in the patriot army
lie wrote: "The Congress having done me
the honor of electing me brigadier gen.
eral in their service is an event which
must put an end for awhile, perhaps
forever, to the quiet scheme of life had
prescribed for myself; for, though en-.
tirely unexpected and undesired by me,
the will of an oppressed people, com
PEELED to choose between liberty and
slavery, must be obeyed."
For the capture of Montreal and Other
English strongholds in Canada he re-
ceived the thanks of Congress. All Can.
ada, with the exception of Quebec, was
now in possession of the Americans. BY
the skill, dash and bravery of Richard
Montgomery, the enemy was driven from
every fort and stronghold, one by one
until they were pent up in their last
solitary refuge-Quebec. And against
this city and its famous citadel Mont
gomery determined at once to march; fol
while il remained in possession of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-31
CHRISTMAS GENEROSITY.

Louisville's big and enterprising dry
goods firm of ]. Bacon & Sons, always
noted for its square dealing and upright
ness with its patrons, and its generosity
to its employees, caught the inspiration of
the holiday season. and with truly char
acteristic energy set about ascertaining
that which would be most suitable as gifts
for its vast army of employees. Finally,
after much careful consideration. and
after many talks with the older and more
experienced men in the firms employ, it
was decided to break all records IN the
way of Christmas gifts and to make, each
of the $50 employees who is over seventeen
years of age Christmas present of
81 900 paid-up life insurance policy for
year.
The next step was to see Mr.. George F.
Porter, the enterprising local representa-
tive of the State Mutual Life Assurance
Company, of Worcester, Mass, with
whom satisfactory arrangements were
soon made, and the result is that each
of Bacon's 250 employees over seventeen
years of age received $1,000 paid-up
insurance policy in this company for
year. This is one of the handsomest
things that any firmhas ever done for its
employees. either in this or any other
city, and to say the employees were sur
prised when they were informed of the
generosity of the Messrs. Bacon would be
putting it mildly.
The firm of ]. Bacon & Sons has
always stood for what is honorable,
honest and square in the mercantile
world, and there are thousands of fami-
lies in Louisville and jefferson county
who have not bought dry goods any
where else in years, simply because they
knew they were. getting not only the
worth of their money, but that they were
getting what they bought. In addition,
no firm in the city enjoys to greater de-
gree the confidence of its employees, and
this unprecedented generosity this year
will not soon be forgotten by those who
are so fortunate as to be in the employ of
]. Bacon & Sons.
When asked how they could afford to
go to such heavy expense, especially
when there were so many to be provided
with policies. MIR. John Bacon said that
the firm could we'll afford to stand by the
men and women who had stood by them
so faithfully, and that in addition to the
warm personal feelings that existed be-
tween the members of the firm aud each
and every person employed by them,
the firms trade during the past year had
been better than it had been in six years
previous, and that they had broken all
records in their fall and winter business.
''Isor this reason, added Mr.. Bacon,
1--WE feel that It is only Just that our EN-
ployes and fellov~&orlfers should share
n : 1neaeuFe qqf p<e1pefity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-31

of Maine, was now closely investing
Quebec.
Montgomery hearing of this, immedi-
ately put himself at the head of only
three hundred men and began his march.
1t was the latter part of November, and
winter, in that latitude, had already set
in, yet through the driving snow and
over the frozen ground he led his little
band, keeping alive their courage by
cheering words and melting them to
effort by his noble example. Demanding
no toll to which he did not himself
cheerfully submit, pointing to no danger
where he was not ready first to go, he
kept his undisciplined and suffering
troops about him with a firmness that
kindles both our admiration and our as
constituent. He must have known it
was well nigh hopeless task upon which
he had entered, and as his commanding
form leads on his column through the
thickly driving snow there seems around
him pre-shadowing of his doom.
Thus, day after day, did he pursue his
toilsome way, until at length the walls of
Quebec rose before him. Here he found
Arnold; and, combining their forces, I'M
dertook to reduce the city. Winter had
now fairly come upon them-the ground
was covered with snow, and Montgomery
was compelled to place his guns on
blocks of ice. Not being heavy enough
to make an impression on solid walls,
their FIRE was of little consequence. In
the meantime the troops suffered terribly
from the frost and exposure. The heav.
ems were constantly darkened with snow,
which piled up around the American
camp in huge drifts. Through these the
miserably clad troops would founder, and
with benumbed limbs and stiffened fin
gers place themselves in order of battle.
The diminished columns were mere
black specks amid the smooth white MAS
that covered the earth. 1t was impossi-
BILE to keep any troops long in the open
fields, exposed to such biting cold, and
Montgomery began to look anxiously
about him for some way of escape from
the perils that every moment thickened
around his little army. To add to the
horrors of his position, the smallpox
broke out in the camp, and It increased
so fast that despair began to seize the
troops, and it was evident that even the
power of Montgomery could not keep
them together much longer.
In this position of affairs he saw clearly
that he must carry the city by assault,
or abandon the design of taking it alto
gether. Accordingly. council of wal
was called and the assault proposed.
Both men and officers were in favor of it
desperate as the alternative seemed, and
Montgomery resolved to divide the army
into four columns and make an attack on
the city at four different points.
| Two attacks against the upper towr
were the feints to distract attention whils
Montgomery and Arnold should conduc
the two real ones against the lower town
| 1t was on the last day of December
before daylight, that this gallant bant
, put itself in battle array. The wintr,
morning wss dark and gloomy, and
driving snowstonn filed the air, weaving
beforehand 3 winding sheet for the nobl'