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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12

Subscribe for the JuN1ArA SENTINEL
AND REPUBLICAN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12
DUBLIC SALE
September 20, 1898

PERSON AL PROPERTY.
October 29th, at . O'Clock p. m, w.
F. Brubaker will fer Il house and lot
in the east end of Miffiintown.
Terms-Ten per cent. of purchas
money cash, the balance on LIST of Feb
rUary 1899, when deed will be delivered
and possession given.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12
F T R n IT i r E.

r. d. o. We will sell you all the following:
FOT D22.OO solid doakb bed nicely carved solid
bureau plate washsand spasher back chairs,
rocker clothes soft mattress
set In all IL complete worth
$29.OO 49, .,,
First large dining chairs for 35 Solid oak exen
sion tables long, and well finished for - Solid
sdeboad polish hnsb French beveed mirror for s. Fine
couches corduroy head and body
Solid oak chner polish fnish brass trim
mnge, fyed drawers, carved back, price 81 g.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12
FALL OPENING OF
CLOTHING and
FURNITURE.
Our windows being filed with Fall and Winter stock
unds of new sysh suits
ali proving great please friends old and msa
trimmings workmanship superior any shown hereoore
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

sa5OBo and Mems fine dress suits and top coats sk lined
Suits Overcoas guaranteed Tor two seasonsck
suits suits Must f be OF best quality and style
ssle
S725-Bovs SUITS SACK cuawa frocks
Guiding wosed black and blue serges unfinished wosed
Ban.ock Burns and cheviot.
Mems the advance winter styles
lar box coat shapes 50 $5 We have naugurated extra
special bargains opening school with ~ all wool
kne. ages 49, in latest designs OF stripes and
plain greatest values offered Boys knee pants
20 .. A. ,,,
, of sye and too from $3.50 20 S.
opening hats color and latest from
color and style Mt same price
Debys Bows school caps and swell corngs 25
and is cents novelty ram Eton and Golf Yacht
Furnishing Galore Everything and ANYTHING that GU
want Neggee Shirts unlaunderd with attached collars light
and Lundered OF high grade ferca
4s cents Heavy web elastic suspener Wash and Satin
Nckwear Tecks Four and String ties 25
is sinstau returned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12

000'o earsaparilla has ov~ and
~ 0vsr agatn proved by it, curee.
y. ~ 0ther Preparations fAilea. taet
O9s True BLOOD PeIi6w
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12

~. GRING, President and Manage,
y. A. MIlIER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12

duct this campaign on local issues.
And yet they have not single
local issue. 1t is not an issue
whether my friend DIR. Swallow
should or should not reverse the
decision of the court that convict
ed him of slander. Neither is the
manner in which the State Capitol
was burned an Issue. These are
not issues.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-12

'" "'e Le-r" q. m p m
Tram leaves Bloomieii at s.sS 4. m..
N ah' arr''"~ ~ Ls.di.|nre 81 s.ls q. m.
r.n 'ea'n. o. ''s".'.bnrR f S.8s r. Eo., aud
arrives at Bloomfield st 8 20 .. m.
Al staf'on. marked ~ sr. a.e stations,
=! "n'ce Trains will Come t. fnIi stop On
signal.
'AA' u. "alL.I, =. n. Esox,
es'och'' Supt.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
WAS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
ec .pecinIist. sEreed that Miss

Three specfaIfats gEIeed TINT Miss
Wilson's case was enc of catarrhal deafness, but
they could not cure her. This again demon
strates the superiority of Doctor Cowdcn's treat
ment all Others. She says:
Il have been deaf for about four years. 1t be-
gan with noises in the head. had spell Of ty-
phoid fever and after that began to get deaf, just
4 little at first, but gradually it increased; year
after year it got worse until finally ! could not
hear at ALL could not hear singing; could not
hear a sermon; could not tell what was going On
at the theater. took no pleasure in going any
where. because ! could not hear what said:
had no satisfaction in being among my friends. ]
could hear the clock tick. and had to go close
to il to tell if il was going.
This was getting worse and worse i went 10
three different physicians; they said il was case
of catarrhal deafness Gust as Doctor Cowden said)
but their treatment did me good. One of
them gave me six months treatment, and then
said that ! could never be any better.
These noises distressed me and kept me awake
many hours every night: they always got worse
at night ] would often have TO get up from TIE
table. because the noises were worse when sat
down to eat. | cannot tell what suffered with
my head Ii worried and made me anxious
and nervous, and lave cried many time about
il. | had given up all hope Of ever getting any
relief; l felt that all the pleasure in life had
gone from nc.
.After going a while to Doctor Cowden for
treatment | noticed that l was gradually getting
better, and now can hear a sermon and the con-
verSation of my friends. l can hear about all !
care to hear. can hear what is said at the table,
hear watch tick can hear the ticking of
the clock and the noises on the street can hear
with satisfaction, where before i took no pleasure
in talking TO people.
81 feel perfectly justified in recommending Doc
tor Cowdens treatment to all persons suffering as
j suffered. He cured me, and il you are
deaf he can cure you.
The evening times., 1898-07-14

iment upon its arrival at the front. 1t
fired upon the outpost Of the Rough Rid
ers. which 1t mistook for the enemy. The
Illinois men, however, discovered their
error before any damage was done.
Richard Harney. New York sculptor.
who went to Ell Poxo yesterday morning
from the camp Of the Rough Riders. was
obliged to swim a creek. Owing to the
swollen condition OF tho streams 1t is
diflcult to communicate with certain
portions Of the American lines.
Much dissatisfaction has, been express
ed by the surgeons here with the quality
OF the drugs furnished for hospital use.
The drugs which they have are old and
most OF them are worthless. The sur
geons declare that they have no medicine
for ordinary ills. and that sickness. added
to the increasing privations OF the men.
will cause the men to run down physic-
ally,
The evening times., 1898-07-14
ARMoR TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD
Official Trials of Improved Krupp
Plate Found SatfSfactory

Oftcfal Trials of Improved KruDp
Plate Found Satisfactory.
Remarkable results were obtained at the
Indian Head proving grounds yesterday
in the test Of a 6-inch Krupp plate manu-
factured by the Carnegie Company
Capt. Charles O'Neil chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance declared that the plate
has proved superior to any yet ballistic-
ally tested either at home or abroad
The plate repelled the attack of three
armor piercing projectiles FREQ with the
highest velocities used at Indian Head
grounds in similar tests. and was perfor-
ated by a capped armor piercing projec-
tile, which broks up after passing
through the target. No damage would
have resulted, however, If the plate had
represented a ships side.
Importance of yesterdays test lies in
the fact that Americun ships will in fu-
ture. in all probability, be equipped with
hrupp armor. The probability will be-
come certainty If Pinch plate now
being manufactured FOR experimental
purposes makes as good a showing un-
der fire.
1t has been practically decided by the
naval authorities to permit the Carnegie
and Bethlehem Companies to continue the
manufacture of reforged armor for the
battleships Illinois, Alabama and Wis
consin. This armor has been considered
superior to anything invented up to the
test of the Krupp plate yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Theft of $36,OOO mt NaPanee, Ont,
Traced by Detectives.


Boston, Mass. July H.-Through the ef-
N. H., and Montreal, and the Pinkerton
detectives. the mystery of the bank rob-
berry at Napanee. Ont, has been pretty
well cleared up.
Three persons have been arrested, one
in Manchester, one in Montreal and the
third, William Henry Holden, was caught
in Boston yesterday. About $4,000 was
taken from the bank, and OF this amount
the police have recovered nearly SO, coo.
Twenty-three thousand dollars was in Ca
madam bills and American gold, and $10-
600 was in bills which lacked the signature
of E. H. Barnes, jr., cashier of the bank.
About three months ago some of these
latter. bearing the forged signature of
Mr.. Barnes, were circulated in Montreal
and Manchester. The detectives traced
them in Manchester to Edward Pare, al
legged to be one of the cleverest bank
robbers of the day, as he is one of the
few men in the world who can open a safe
with combination of his own make up.
In Montreal the bad bills were traced
to Caroline Saucier. a sister of Pare.
She was arrested last Thursday. Pare
was arrested in Manchester Friday and
3l4 of the missing bills were found hid
den on his person. Holden was known TO
be in Boston. Chief Waits. of the in
spector's department of this city, sen:
three officers to Holden's home yesterday
and he was arrested. While the officers
were searching the house Mrs. Holden
and her eleven-year-old daughter were
caught trying to burn two packages of
bank bills. They were snatched from the
flames by the officers, and found TO be
81 ha v,,iS hills
All the persons arrested refuse to give
information to the police, and Holden and
Pare refuse to return to Canada of their
own free will.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
HELP FOR THE HEROES.
The Legion of Loyal Women Holds
n Garden Fete.

In happy contrast to the sad tales Of
Americas men at the front are the de-
lightful entertainments which Americas 8
women are giving for the benefit of the
nations defenders. One of these enter
tainments IS the lawn party, given by
the Legion of Loyal Women, which was
opened last night.
The spacious lawns surrounding the
residence of Mrs. Eugene Belts at the
corner of Twenty-sixth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue have been kindly
placed at the disposal of the Legion.
The grounds were Illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns and were dotted here and
there with booths profuse.y decorated
with national colors.
This being fete for the benefit of our
soldiers, the booths were appropriately
named in remembrance of the various
battles which we have fought and of the
several victorious commanders in these
engagements. There was a Santiago"
booth and an "El Caney'' booth, a
Dewey booth and Manila booth.
Then there was 'Schley corner which
was gorgeously patronized.
There was no Sampson booth.
Those in charge were Mrs. Ball, Mrs.
Aida Weiss, Miss Nettie Tanner, Mrs.
Albertine Odell, Mrs. Minnie Moulton,
Mrs. Emily Myer, Mrs. Mary A. Young,
Mrs. Sarah ]. Perkins, Miss Carrie H.
Shinn. A number Of young ladies who
are interested in the relief work Of the
legion assisted.
The festival was formally opened at 9
O'Clock when the president of the Legion.
Mrs. L. w. Carver. introduced Rev. H.
N. Coudon. chaplain of the House Of
Representatives, who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. Following Mr.. Coudon
Corporal James Tanner made brief
speech. Others who took part were Mrs.
Stetson, Misses Leona Moulton and Helen
Geddes and Master S. ]. Dewey.
The fete will continue tonight and to-
morrow night.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
DEAD IN A FREIGHT CAR.
Body of Chicago Man Found nj
Wilmington, Del,

Body of n Chicago Man Found at
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington. Del, July A-Police and
coroner are puzzled over the mysterious
death Of a man supposed to be E. H
Matthews. Of Chicago. The body was
found in an empty freight car in the west
yard of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. with a bullet hole IN
the breast.
In the dead mans pocket were two we'll
kept diaries. showing that he had been
in Enzabethport, N. J., on July 10. There
was also a letter from sister Martha -
employed as a typewriter by the Con-
solidated Adjustment Company of Chica-
so.
It Is believed by the police that the
murder was committed between Philadel-
phia and Elixabethport, N. ]. The car in
which the body was found left Jersey
City on Monday. Bread found in the car
was not more than a day old. The mo-
tive for the murder, II murder was COM
mitted. is believed to have been robbery.
as the book the man kept his accounts
in showed he made considerable money.
1t is believed by the police that he was
attacked by thieves. and when he show
ed fight was shot.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
DESPERATE ROW IN A SALOON
Frce-for-AM Fight In q New YOi
All-Night Resort.

Frce-for-An Fight i'm a New York
All-Night Resort.
New York. July H-One man was shot
and mortally wounded. three others
were stabbed and still others were injur-
ed by broken glass during a fierce fight
in a Broadway resort shortly after I
o'clock this morning. The dying man
was taken to the New York Hospital af-
ter he made his ante-morsem statement.
The scene of the ARRAY was the rooms
Of the Dove Social Club" at 1451 Broad
way. The club Is a device to- evade the
liquor law against all-night saloons. At
the time of the row there were ten men
and ten women In the place. Frank Rus
sell and John Pearling, bartenders off
duty, got into a row over some missing
money. They accused Minnie Edwards,
one Of the women in the place, Of taking
1t. John Mcnamara, who kept bar for
the Dove Club, took the woman's part.
Soon there was wild mix-up in which
revolvers were freely used. Mcnamara
was shot through the body and will die.
Russell was stabbed in the shoulder and
Pearling in the leg. Two others were
cut. All hands were arrested.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
FIGHTING THE SUGAR TRUST
ArbucB<lex' New Refinery Will Soon
BE Producing 1000 Barrels Daily.

New York. July 1.-THE Arbuckle
Brothers are ready to begin their fight
against the Sugar Trust. Their refinery
on the Brooklyn water front, between Jay
and Pearl Streets, will be in full work
ing order in a day or two. The Arbuckles
have 10,000 tons of raw sugar on hand,
and this will be refined and turned out at
the rate of 1900 barrels a day.
This amount of sugar put in the market
every day will not affect seriously the
price of the trusts product, but about
November 1t will be supplemented by 4,005
barrels a day from the refinery of the
Doscher Brothers. near the Long Island
railroad depot in Jersey City.
Other independent refineries now pro-
duce 10,0o0 barrels n day. This will be
brought up to 17,0O0 barrels a day when
the Doscher and Arbuckle refneries get
running. The trust only turns out q. .000
barrels day, and will have to fight for
its market.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
10 win the match with Peter Maher. Peter.
showing with Goddard WAS disappointng.

to win the match with Peter Maher. Peters
showing with Goddard was Disappointing.
According to the latest report Of the secretary
Of the League Of American Wheemen the mem
bership of that organization has dropped to S3,
9S3.
Tom Sharkey, who put Gus Rubin out in a
punch, and who appears to be the only heavy
weight who really wants to fight, is making .
host Of friends since he came East.
The $500 purse which Maher and Goddard
recently fought for was split even, each man get
ting 5000. The Lenox Athletic Club lost
money on the bout, as the receipts were a trife
over 5000
II Bob Fitzsimmons continues to refuse Tom
Sharkey another match while he is in the East,
the sailor fighter will make match with ice
Goddard. New York club will offer the latter
two purse.
Ben Jordan sails for England on Saturday His
short trip to this country and his bouts with
Dixon and McCloskey netted him over q, 600. He
will return in the Fall and will probably be
matched with Dave Sullivan or SOly Smith.
1t is likely that Billy Hennessey, Of Boston,
has seen his last days professional boxer.
In his bout with Charley Cot in Brooklyn after
q punch in the stomach, Henesey vomited a
quantity of blood and his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The introduction of silver bass into some OF the
waters of the State of New Jersey a first
rate move. and one calculated TO benefit the FISH
ermen Of the State. The silver. or, more prop
erly speaking, the white bass. is a splendid game
fish, growing to weight of five pounds or more.
Some of Jimmy Nichaelfs former paceuakers,
who have recently been laid off are back in town.
They say the little Welshman is not in as good
form as last year and that frequently in train
ing the pacing teams shook him off and ran
away from him.
The next big boxing bout in New York occurs
tomorrow night, when Jim Curran, the English
lightweight, and Jack DAILY, of Wilmington, meet
in a twenty round bout. They are to weigh in at
l5s pounds at O'Clock. Currln wanted l35
pounds, but Fitzpatrick. Dalys manager, would
not have anything less than l3s pounds
.Jaap Eden has announced his intention of
turning 10 Europe the latter part Of this month
He has entered the professional events TO be run
at the Castle Wheemen's National Circuit meet
at Tioca track, next Saturday. which will be his
last appearance in this country, unless his pres
ent arrangements are changed.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
FIELD AIDS LETTER.
The Plunger's Father Sells Land to
His ex-Partner.

sold to Marshall Field. his former part
ner in the finn of Field. Letter & Co..
the southeast conner of State and Madi-
son Street. for. it is understood. $21oO, 600.
The sale covers the ground only.
Field and Letter were first associated
in business in 1856. In 1851 Mr.. Letter re-
tired. Since that time, It is said, the
two men have not spoken to each other.
1t Is understood that Field has come
to the assistance of his old friend and
partner at a time when it is generally
believed that he stands in need of ready
cash to meet his sons obligations.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
The PhiIlie. Doyvned.

Young kept the 7ouakers guessing
throughout the game yesterday at Phila-
delphia, while Donahue was easy when
hits meant runs, and as consequence
Cleveland won without trouble. The
score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 20 0 o 0 0 5 2 0 3-S Q 3
Phila ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. IL 2
Earned runs-Cleveland. 5. Two-base
hits-Delehanty and Mexican. Home run
Mexican. Sacrifice hits-Childs and
Douglass. Left on bases-Philadelphia
s: Cleveland, 6. Struck out-By Young, L
Stolen base-Lajoie. Double play-Dona-
hue, Cross and Douglass. First base on
balls-Wallace and Young. First base
on errors-Cleveland. 2: Philadelphia, l.
Umpires-Emslie and Hunt. Time-1 hour
and So minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
r. HE,
Cincinnati 100 2. 5 / 10 Ill 13 .
Baltimore 20 2 0 80 0 0 l e6l2

First base by errors-Cincinnati, l. Left
on bases-Baltimore, q; Cincinnati, 6.
First base on balls-Of Hughes. 2: off
McJames. .: of Hill. 4; OF Damman, l.
Struck out-By Damman, l. Three-base
hits-Miller. Hughes and Corcoran. Two
base hits-Holmes, Irwin, Corcoran and
Maui. Stolen bases-Hill, Holmes. McPhee
(2) and Irwin. Double plays-HAl and
Beckley; Irwin and Beckley: DeMontre-
Vile. Jennings and McGann. Umpires-
Snyder and Connolly. Time-2 hours and
20 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
SPORTING spLINrERs.

Jim Jeffries is training at Oeanica, n. j.. for
his coming fight with Peter Maher.
1t is likely that Timmy Callahan and Benny
Leon may meet in a twenty-round contest at lis
pounds shortly.
Andy Walsh, who recently fought Mysterious
Billy Smith a twenty round draw, is anxious
to get on another fight with Smith.
Jim Jeffries is picked by the New York sports
The evening times., 1898-07-14

First base on errors-Chicago, 2. Three
base hit-Donovan. Home run-Chance.
Bases on balis-On Evans, 5: of Thorn
ton, /. Hit by pitched ball-Selbach.
Struck out-By Evans. /: by Swain, g.:
by Thorton, 2. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 4: Chicago. :. Double play-Dahlen to
Connor 10 Everett. Sacrifice hit-Isbell.
Stolen bases-Selbach and Anderson. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Wood. Time-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Ga.e. YESTERDAY.

Games Yesterday.
CHICAGO, 4; WASHINGTON, 2.
CLEVELAND, 8; PHILADELPHIA, I.
CINCINNATI, IL; BALTIMORE, 9.
PITTSBURG- BROOKLYN. Rain.
NEW YORK-ST LOUIS. Rain.
BosrONLOUIsyILLE, Rain.
"
Games Today.
CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND ATSPHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN.
LOUISVILLE AT BOSTON.
CINCINNATI AT BALTIMORE.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
COLTS WIN AGAIN.
The Senators Suffered Another De
feat Yesterday.

feat Yesterday.
The Colts won the third game at Ma
tional Park yesterday. The wildness OF
Evans. coupled with a rank error by
Wagner and two opportune singles in the
third. sent three Colts home. which were
enough runs to win the game. Thornton.
who twirled for the visitors. was invin-
chile up to the seventh inning, not a hit
being secured of his delivery up to that
time. Swain. who replaced Evans In the
third. pitched a mastery game for the
remaining six innings. and allowed but
two hits. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-14

@1.25 To Baltimore and Re- 81 .2S
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday,
July 16 and II; good to return until Mon
day, July Is. All trains except Congress
sionai Limited. 3yA. .15pm15, 16am.
The evening times., 1898-07-14

This is the offer made by Doctor Cowden with
4 view of demonstrating clearly and in forcibie
manner the advantage to sufferers from chrome
diseases Of taking treatment during the Summer
months.
II is not charity. 1t is not trial treatment
II is fair, square, business proposition, and may
be accepted by anyone who requires and desires
treatment with the assurance that it will be car
ried out TO the letter.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Wilkesbarre- r. H. E.
Wilkesbarre 100000 0o-2 II 8
Buffalo..... 0100 00001 1000 3-5 10 1
Batteries-Jameson and Smith; Gray
and UrQuhart.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
The Red. Victorious.

The Cincinnatis experienced little trou-
bic in defeating the Orioles at Baltimore
yesterday. Hughes was batted out of the
box and McJames substituted. The poor
work of Jennings was the feature. The
score: vast Il .r--
The evening times., 1898-07-14
CHILDREN AND THE TAX.
Health Board Asks Formulation to
Omit Stamps ON Labor Certificates.

Omit Stamps ON Labor Certificates.
New York. July H-President Murphy.
Of the Health Board, has written to
United States Attorney General Griggs
calling his attention to the tax revenue
hw requiring stamps on certificates. and
the State act regulating employment of
children under sixteen. The two statutes
have imposed a new hardship on the
children of the poor. '
Mr.. Murphy asks permission to conside:
these child labor certificates as exempt
from the tax law. for while the heath
board uses the designation of "certin.
cate" they are really permits The
Attorney Generals reply is anxiously
awaited In the meantime department
employees are paying the tax where the
applicant has no money.
Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
The evening times., 1898-07-14
EXCUR SIGNS.
FOR MARSHALL HALL

Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER"-L. L,
BLAKE, Captain-leaves 7th-St Wharf daily at 10
a. m. and 2:30 p. m Sundays, II a. IN. and
2:20 .. m.
FARE, ROUND TRIP. Is CENTS.
Good music. All amusements Cafe on steamer.
Af- "CHAS. MACALESTER" leaves for Mount
Vernon daily. except Sunday, at 10 ., m. and $50
p. m. Fare, round trip, SOC. Admission to
Grounds and Mansion, 25c.