Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, April 25, 1900, Image 2
SBKTiyEL &KEPUBL1CAK MIFFLTNTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, APR. 25, 1900. B. F.SCHWEIKR, KDITOK AND PBOPHIETOK. CVm TICKET. CONGRESS. Tbad. M. Mabon. STATE SENATOR. Wm. Hertzler. ASSEMBLY. T. K. Beaver. ' 'REGISTER A RECORDER. D. Samuel Leonard. SHEIUFF. " Joseph M. Evana. - JURY COMMISSIONER. Davtd O. Shellenbergcr. CkmtEKS of one country have "rights among people of an titer ountrv. Under each inter matiimal rulings American mission--arieu had established schools in Aeaenea. Wnen the Turkish govern neat was prosecuting Armenian 'Christians some years apo, American waa-eionary property (was destroyed a a, number of places in Armenia. , The American government at Wash- in was informed of the oat-rages . claim was made to Turkey for "Jamage. The damage amounts to hoot one hundred thousand dollars. Turkey has not paid the damages aad haiat off payment time after ttssiH si hut the Washington gov SBKt announces that unless she im- nediataly PJ the bill of damages -a ogcial in tei course with Turkey It (s scarcely probable that out of this troublesome cloud a serious state of affairs can come- And yet the sravest trouble might grow out of it Suppose Turkey does not pay, will Congress authorize tba President to proceed to collect the claim by force -of arms? It was in the name of hu anmnity that war was declared sgaiast Spain. Would the people of the -United States mike the same declar ation against Turkey in behalf of the Armenians. Is the United States as nation going about championing i the humanity of the people of all ca j tionst la the event of a war with Turkey the Turk will have friends, whlch Spain did sot have. England has been a friend i f Turkey in keeping "ing Russia in marching to Constanti nople She bss kept Russia back a generation and more. Would Eng land step in to interfere with the mat ter between the United 8tates and Turkey? Time will develop that. In the event of England's interference what would Russia do? what would Germany and France do? With all these side lights turned oo the United States and Turkish question, what if a spark of war should drop into the situation? would that set the whole world at war? The United State?, Turkey, England, Russia, Ger many, France. The out-come would b to brutalize the whole civilized world and throw the nations back in the direction of barberism. The peo ple of all nations are Jiving better now than ever before. The inven tions for the comforts and well being -of the human race have developed as never before as far as known. An universal war would change all that and produce a state of relapse so "hurtful to the human race that it si ' tmost shocks when thought of. The State Editorial Association "will go to Wilkes barre this year for their outing on the 26th of June. The Middle of the Road Populists in Kansas are putting themselves to- getber for the impending campaign. The Presbytery of Northumber land ban adopted an overture to the ieneral Assembly relative to a short r creed than the Westminster creed On Tuesday the Senate declared Colonel Quay not entitled to a seat in the U. S. Senate by 1 vote. The -vote stands on the books 32 for Quay; M against (juny. The United States has demanded the immediate payment of one hun dred thousand dollars from Turkey for damage done to American church property during the Armenian out tMges. Congress is again talking of submit ting an amendment to the Constitu tion providing for the election of United States Senators by the people. Tboee against the change argue that it will result in putting an inferior rrsdeof men in the United States Senate. Such, however, is not Iba -general view: The general desire is that Senators should be elected by a direct vote of the people a pop ular vote. So tbe general public contend the Pies.dbnt of the -United States should be elected. j he ircnnsyivania railroad com pany contemplates making a straight railroad track lor passenger trains from Altoona to Gnllitzen tunnel. Now by wey of borse-9hoe bend tho distance is about 11 miles- By the -contemplated air-line from the tun 'oel to Altoona is about 5 miles. Tbe tunnel ia about eleven hundred feet 'higher in the direction of the stars than Altoona. Tbicking of a rail road train dropping eleven hundred feet in a distance of Smiles. If Shade 'mountain at Macedonia could be raised one hundred feet, it would be eleven hundred feet higher than this town. If a straight track from court house square could be built to the top of Shade mountain at Mare vlonia the Altoona situation grade audaistance would be parallel. Now think of a ride down that grade from Shade mountain into Mifflin--town and you have tbe situation, grade and heigtb as it is to be at Al-I toooa. Trains will come down that re.cle like a bird on wings. i COVRT rnwCZECXJMlS. and be and has wife Doctiess Smith at- Tbe regular April term of. court was tended MhC Meyers in her illness, and commenced at 10 o'clock a. m. on Mon-' after her death sent a claim f eight day, the 23rd hint. ; : hundred and eighty dollara to M. R. Judge's Lyons, Btenett and Swartz, Treicbler. who is the executor of Mrs. occupied the bench. - (Meyers. Mr. Treichler lives la Phihv Tbe Grand Jury was called, charged delphia and be contested the daim on and sworn. tbe grounds of belief that all bills for Tbe Constables made their returns. 1 madical attendance had been paid as Constable's Landis, Dumni and Bit- they were made at every visit. The ner were appointed to wait upon tbe ' cuim of the doctors was from May 1st, Court. j iftsg to October 2, 1896. The verdict of In tbe estate of James R. Rebel, a the jury wan for the plaintiff the doc lunatic, order to mortgage said Rebel's tors in the sum of $132.28. real estate was made. j The case of Anna E. Mag-ruder vs. In the assigned estate of Joseph Pen- Mr. Samuel Britcher was for damages nell, notice of petition of W. 11. 1'en- nell, tbe assignee to be discharged from his trust ordered to be given to nis creditors by publication. charged that Britcher tbe farmer for Uriah Shuman was appointed acorn- Annte R Magruder, failed to return the mittee of the person and estate of Jacob fuU amount of oats, cirn and corn fod B. Stroup, a lunatic. 1 ofcr; that be bad beea n3glectful iu puf ' In tbe divorce proceedings in tbe ting out a field in wheat; that be had cane of Nancy E. Palm vs. Jesse Palm -nnmnriatad wood of nlaintlfT to his alias subpoena awarded. nenry eneny was appoinieo a miner- visor in and for Greenwood township to fill vacancy earned by refusal of Isaac Ferguson, tbe duly elected supervisor to qualify as such offlcer. Wilberforoe Schweyer, Esq., filed his report as auditor in tbe CMate of Jane Thompson, late of Walker township, deceased. II. F. Burcbfleld, Esq., filed his re- ed with a revenue stamp. The agree port as auditor in tbeestateof Elizabeth ' ment was made in 1899, but was not Rannels, late of Port Royal, deceased, stamped till recently. The objection In the estate of J. C Bratton, late of caused a non-suit an immediate wlth Beale township, deceased, personal pro- drawal of the suit, perty appraised to the widow. I J. J. Doughton was appointed guar-j DEL.E64TK CONFERENCE, dian of John Leitxel, minor child of, The conferees selected to represent Sybil la Leitzel, deceased. the candidates for Delegate to the Re in tbe estate of Robert and Catharine publican National Convention from tbe Kingshorough, deceased, real estate re-j respec-tlvecountieHcomprisiugthiseigh-ported as sold to Catharine Memioger teenth Congressional District met at for the price or sum of Said sale ' Lewistown hut Friday: being confirmed by the Court. I in tne estate or Atrity iug, ueceasra, rthur B Shuman and Mk-hael R. Bea- Arthur J shore, were appointed appraisers to- appraise to Mary Long and Harrison Capt. J. V. Miller, of Union couuty Long, their mother's persoual estate. was selected to act aa Chairman of the Edward Wilson was appointed guar- ( Conference. The "Secretaries were W. diau of Howard Thompson Fund, a L. Hoopes, of Juniata and II. B. Me minor child of Hazlett G. Funk. Xulty of Franklin. In tbe estate ofGeorge G. McCulloch, j The first question for the Conference late of Tuscarara township, deceased, ' to determine was as to which one of order to sell decedent's interest in real estate granted. In the estate of Mamie E. Brillinger, minor child of George H. Brillinger, return to order to sell minor's real es tate made. Property sold toVm. C. ' and Lewis L. Leonard for f 150.00. ; In tbe matter of the partition of the ro I Mitaia of Jnhn finnriliinr. deceased. 1 decree of court made, allotting the rent estate to Henry K. Goodling t the price or sum of &2OU0O. j In the divorce proceedings between Linnie Dillioii vs. Oliver Perry Dillon, order of publication awarded. I James F. Hocken berry vs Carder C. Gardner, domestic attachment. Upon petition attachment vs dissolved. Com. vs. Edgar Sellers. Charge, elector. (trees, so H is wun rocks, men fornication and bastardy. Prosecutrix. I Mr. Booth resisted this and appointed . who study rocks know that in cer Maggie Basoiu. Case settled- j b's own confeerees. Both sets apieored tain rocks coal oil cannot be found, Com. vs. G. B. M. Wisehaupt. iu the con-eution and vigorously and ' no more than grapes can lie gath Charge, threatening to snoot Jacob Zeigler. who was the prosecutor. Af-' ter bearing the evidence tbe court dis- i a . i 1 i j .1 ' muani in nw iuu wunw uic jmnrcB . tn nav thair own costs. ! Corn, vs. Richard Cramer. Charge Desertion. Prosecutrix, Bose Cramer. the defendant's wife. When the case was called, defendant not appearing. I hi i,n wj forfeited. I Coni vs. William Ryner and Harry Ellis. pouudsof copper wire from the P. R. Company. Ellis has not been arrested and Ryner was tried alone. Tbe evL deuce showed that iu List November a large quantity of copper wire was stol en in Patterson from tbe railroad com pany; that six Itales of pressed rags shipped from this station to Cleveland, Ohio, by John Rapp of this town were opened in Cleveland and a lot of cop per wire taken tbertf.om. This wire was i tacked about as near tbe center of the bales of rags as possible. John Rapp testified that about two o'clock on the night the wire was stolen Ryner and Ellis wakened him and told him, they had a lot of copper for him. This was wire and was purchased by James Rapp for $10.00 and was worth about $o) 00. Tbe Kapp's asked no questions, baled the wire with rags and shipped it Wheu warren ts were issued for tbe arrest of tbose young men, they .botb fled and Ryner was captured in Al toona. He denied altogether the stories told by the Rapps as to his connection with the case, but he could not satis factorily account for his flight. Ver dict, guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $o.00 and undergo imprisonment in county jail for the period of SO days. Com. vs. Richard ..Green. Charge. Assault and Battery and assault oh Harry Wise, who us tbe prosecutor. Ureen was charged wUn striking Wise while the latter was assisting to eject him from tbe railroad station plat form where Green was behaving in a disorderly manner. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5 00 and un dergo an imprisonment in the county jail for 10 days. Joint Kalcauqual, a native of Hcot land, was decreed by the court to be a citizen of the United States. James McKeowan and Stella I). Gardiner vs George H. Conn, James J. McMullin and R. M. Gtay. trustees of Carder C Gardiner. Feigned Issue; Sheriffs interpleader. No. 22, April teun, 1000. Settled. TheCommoiiwealth of Pennsylvania at the suggestion and to the use of the township of Tuscurora, vs. J. Howard Neely, Executor, and X. J. Crawford, Executrix of the hist will and testa ment of J. C. Crawford, deceased; Xo. 97, September Term, 1899. Summons iu arsumpsitrPlea, "Xon Assumpsit." Settled. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at thp aninriMuliiftii iid to the use of the "iw township of Tuscarora, vs. John Cfl Craw ford, J. M. Dougherty and Wil liam R. Woodward; No. 98, Septem ber Term, 1899. Summons in assump sit; Plea "Non Assumpsit." Tbe cuse of Darwin C. Smith vs. M. R. Treichler, executor of the last wi!l and testament of Annie E. Meyers, de ceased, was a suit for medical attend- ance. Smith is a doctor and lives in Lewistown. His wife Mrs. Smith is a doctor. Mrs. E. Meyers, deceased, men tioned above lived at McAlisterville, Juniata couuty. -She called Dr. Smith and fgXkun w turn over one-half the proceeds of a farm that tbe defendants' were working for the plaintiff. It was 1 own ..; that he bad used fence mator- htl for fuel; that be had not returned appieB and buckwheat for all of which the plaintiff claimed seventy dollars. The t1we WM weu on. One witness : had been beard. The article of arree- meat on which tbe suit was based was offered and then tbe objection was raised that article of agreement was not i lawful, because It bad not been stamp- Hon. L. E. Atkinson, President oHentially all that talk was meant as the Eighteenth Congressional District Conference Committee called the meet- ng to order. the two sets of conferees from Miffliu 'county should b permitted to" part ici-' pate it the Conference. j One, J. J. Booth was a caudidate for Xatkmal Delegate iu that county. He was elected at the primaries held on Saturday one week ago, and at the con- vent ion held on the following Ttsssday j itmlanrl ttw -9iiHlilat fnim MtflHii county for National Delegate. This'cas in other parts of Pennsylvania convention also endorsed Frederick W. Culbcrtson, K-q., a prominent Attor- j nev of Lewistown. for Presidential Ei- 'ector, and then proceeded to select and , appoint Mr Booth Conferees to the Dis- trict Conference. Tbe Conference also elects the elector, and the same confer lees that elect the delegate, eleci the vociferously demanded that they be j seated and the other fellows be kicked , out. Pending the disposition of tbe case, ' . - I upon motion, doio m:rn oi conicreen were refused nermiMion to narticinate ' in the proceedings of the conference. A committee of five to pass upon the credentials of tbe contestants was se- lected as follows : W. Schwever. Jun- i.iis. : R. K. Focht. iTnion: B. c. Bow-' ersox, Snyder; T.T. Oakes, Hunting- Before this committee the contestants laid their claims. The confeerees -p- uointed bv tbe Return Juds-e couven- tion. presented certified nmiw of the minutes nfthat moftincr ahnwiiitr that " the conferees had been raralarlv aD. . pointed- Ths friends nr Mr R.th .rUM.i ii h.ih.n,urik.n.rtvaM..i :v t the convention the rmht conferees for any candidate wbobad lwvn elected hv ttui nonnle hut nnlv ! ..j i 1 - j . cases where the county was without a candidate for a district office, had tbe convention the power under the rules to appoint conierees 2nd, That there was not a majority of the Return Judges present at the convention and that the select Ion of conferees under such circumstances is binding on no one. 3rd, That the equities of the case were with liootb. That be had won ferees appointed by tbe convention had ' formed a combination with nthereoun- ties In the district, tbe result of which was to be tbe election by the conference of Mr. Culbertson as Presidential elec tor, andttbat Mr. Booth would get a back seat, or in other words the con ferees bad been stolen from him, and were working against bis interest. -Tbe committee reported that they were unanimously in favor of seating Mr. Booth'sTOUfereesaodexcludiiigthej jHroaa, uke, nlm Int0 primitive conferees appointed by-the Convent ion. ' country. He says that in one great de Trie conference with only one dissent-J pi-vssioi. in Wyoming the trees have ing vote adopted the report of the com- been recording the rate of erosion of mittee on credentials and the Booth! " slopes for about 300 years so accu- co n ferees were seated. Carl M. Gage of Huntingdon aud Dr. Percival Herman, of Snyder, were el ected Delegates to the National Con veution. H. B. McXuIty, of Franklin, aud J. J. Booth, of Mifflin were elected alter nate delegates to tbe National Conven tion. - . m t . mi r -. . fell the honors oi" tne conference, he be ing elected as the Presidential elector of the Eighteenth Congressional district- j Resolutions approving the adminis trations of President McKinley and Governor Stone were unanimously adopted. The convention then was adjourned until the spring of 1004. Mr. Thompson's conferees from this couuty were W. L. Hoops, W. H. KaufTman, James Wilson and Wiluer force Schweyer. conferees appointed by conventions wheu the county has a candidate is establishing a healthy precedent. Cou-! ferees have been appointed by conven- lions in Juniata county, for candidates! who have made fair nominations and ' , , , . ' i ful iu a district nomination. County i conventions do uot appoint conferees j for candidates to whom they are favor-1 able or friendly and It is an outrage aud an insult for a convention to assume to appoint conferees In the absence of ex press authority given it by tbe rules or the party. . - COAL wIaV AE3 OAS- Some time in ttie sixties when Spieee owned what is now 2Sook'a mill on LickingCreek, in Milford township, it was reported that coal oil ooze had been discovered at the head of the Spieee mill dan. The writer was then a boy or quite a young man and one morning with a young man friend, ... now Squire Wertz. of MeVeytown, .Mifflin county, walked to the- place and listened to the tales of people there of the coal oil indications. That morning traces of coal oil were en tirely wanting and we came home impressed with the belief that if coal oil indications, had been 'pre sent they bad been placed there by the hand of man for some purpose best known to those who had dis tributed the oil over the meadows at the head of tbe dam. There was a color of plausibility rabout the reports in their connection with the stories of salt licks that it is said abounded along the creek from that place down almost as far as to Port Royal. It is a met, that a well was once drilled for salt on an island in the creek below what is now Leonard's mill, and the bit of the drill pole broke off and fast- tened in the hole and caused the abandonment of the work. That was well on to one hundred years ago. Salt it is said is a common accom paniment of coal oil finding, hence the color of plausibility. At Part ner's blacksmith shop the location of deer salt licks within sight of the shop were pointed out. Lick ing Creek itself was quoted as a name derived trom the numerous deer licks along its shores. Infer- just that much proof of coal oil and sras in the rocks deen below the surface of the stream and val ley. 'Wertz and the present writer were skeptical. We had not seen or felt or tasted salt, coal oil or gas, and as seeing and feeling and tas? ing is tne nased truth we came away as nearly a pairof unbelievers as could well be found any where within the limits of the valley But with all that we understood at that early day in the coal oil trade that it was not beyond a geologi- cal possibility for coal oil to exist in the rocks of Juniatacounty, and since then it has been demonstrated that the same rocks that exist in Jnniatn nonntv carrv coal oil and and iu other states of the union, The man who has made the stndy of trees an Object, and even men who have not studied trees know that there Is no use in going to a pine tree to gather peaches from it. Peaches don't grow on pine trees, and pine cones don't grow on peach erea from thistles. Coat ana gas is found in rocks that underlie Jnn- iata county, and doubtless at one timA wwl?a in 1ia vrallatp fMirfAil a both oil and gas, but by the break- mg oi me rocK8;ii was pos.ii Die ior 11 to escape by evaporation and other- Wise. liaH ail tne OH ana gas evapor- isa question that has not been fully determined. Some of the oil rocks in the com once contained has long since ilisap peareu. umer on ana gas wearing 1 ar'A . "1 L. "c " uiuer sutusi lie uwp ue neath the surface in Juniata county rTL. i x a 'ue are uarreu ng irees, anu puo- sibly there are also coal oil and gas rocks that are barren of both coal on huu gas. ii mere are no oar a j a ren coal oil and gas rocks there should be coal oil and gas in Jun iata county down on the Trenton HUie BCOne -r ii i :i t mcwuiiy iu cunt iuu gas talk in Licking Creek Valley has been revived. Coal on and gas indications, it is said have again lieeu discovered near the same locality that Squire Wertz and the writer visited a generation ago, The indications are reported more pronounced than at any previous Uime. Occasionally there is eon siderable of an oily ooze and some- V1? in th,e mn,d Ving poles " luc ,uuu "uu "ul puies is oo Birumr auu innaiuauie that the gas can easily be lit with a match and burns to the height of several feet. QrIclnl Tfa, An ingenious theory for the estima tion of the time of the various geo logical periods lias been propounded by ai An.lfiM. vtuwa Irn.lr -u, mrmtmm rately that the data to be obtained by a careful study of them will be a fac tor of extreme Importance In enabling scientists to convert geological time Into years. While he has not yet had time to collect tbose data properly, he makes the rough deduction that, ac cording to their records tbe pliocene and pleistocene periods would repre sent about 1 ,500,000 years, and that, on this basis, the ceulzolc time would be about 4.000,000 years. This would mean that all geological time from the beginning of tbe Cambrian epoch woald be 64,000,000 years. Hia Ostend (reading a book of Pa, when was the romantic ageT Pa When I was 20, Ostead. CM- j cago News. A Wise Girl. Carrie-Tell me. Kste. how was tt yon did not marry Mr. Tyler? Kato He told me I wss the only wo man be ever loved. If a man will lie to yen before" marriage, what stories Won't he tell afterward?-Boston Tran- script, i . ... wevr omT more trouble at a time. - Some people bear three kinds all they have bad, all they hare now and all they expect te have. He that worries himself with the tread of ponsllle contingencies will tever he at rest. Johnson, CUTTLEFISH INX. The ceXtiensa are caagtit-ta awn tiers oT tbe Cerawan coast and are meed as a halt for tae eummr eel, flar which this part tbe wertd - . a fri. Mtaak anflaeaaeS UO t real mouth, but has a long, cylindrical ! sucker wHh which It adheres firmly to " m M the , the halt. The meinoa or Ash Is as follows: A tone line from ' which are suspended from 300 to 300 I hooks baited with porHoas of pilchards ! (almost tbe only bait the cuttlefish will take) Is let dowa inio ine -lowed to stop then- for about half aa boor. It Is then drawn op. and the cuttleflb an lotind banging by means of their suckers to tbe twit. Tbe moment liint they Irare tbe wa ters they eject with eonwlderatle force a great quantity of deep, black, vlwous substance which I alnrnt the coniiliiten cy of treacle, and tbe Plain made by tt upon the clothes of tbe flhcniien Is IMTiuaoent If It bapnena to fall upon tbeiu. ' h.i Muit-eniatlon with one man ... i.aa tHMreral tlnie rervlved a full charge In bis face, and be assured me that ticyoBd tbe smell, which Is most nauseous, he felt no Inconvenience at an. no smarting or pain In his eyes and no bad after effects. If any of the liquid gets upon tbe nets. It rots tbem beyond repair un Imi tt la washed off Immediately- An mirlAiia fact la that this fluid will not Injure cloth la tbe slightest degree beyond making a pennaneui in Hm man told me that he had used a Jersey for several years which had been suulrted all over at different times by these cephalopoda, but that except for the cloth being stained It was as good as ever. When thla "Ink" hi elected under vi ter. It bangs In a sort of cloud sod does not spread. Ixudon Leader. MMK CITY, ALASKA, Is twenty-eight hundred miles from Seattle, vie ocean, thirty-three hun dred and eighteen miles overland. Is s-id to be tbe richest sold field discovered np to this time. The first steamer will leave Seattle on - or about May 10, 1900. For full par ticulars. maps, Ao.. address Geo. H. Hesfford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mdwankee St Paul Bail way. Chicago, 111. LAST r TBI 8BASOR. :' IOW KATKS TO WASRIKOTOH AMD BALTI MOBE, VIA RSflBTLVAXIA BA1UWAD. - The last tea-day Pennsylvania Railroad excursion of the season from Pittsburg and points in West ern Pennsylvania to Washington will be run on May 10. Round trip tick eta will be sold at rates quoted below, good going ac special train indicated or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 8 30 r. sr., and earryiog through sleeping cars to Washington. Spec ial train of through parlor ears and eoachea will be run on the following schedule: T. Leaves," Bate. 12 03 r. k. 7 25 12 35 - 6 65 fl2 54 M 6 35 Tyrone. Huntingdon. Mount Union. Lewistown June. 133 M 660 fl 50 - 5 25 f2 24 4 60 44 " 420 7 15 - Mifflin. Newport, Duncan son Washington, Ar. f" Stops only on- notice to agent Tickets will be good returning on any regular 'rain, except the Penn- svfvania Li mit-d. until Mav 19. in clusive, and to stop-off at Baltimore itbin limit. Holders of - peciel excursion tick ets to Washington can purchase at the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket of fices in Wasbitgton, excursion Mer its to Richmond at rate of $4.00, and to Old Point Comfort (all rail) at $6 00; from pursers of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Cum pany -xcursion tickets (not including meals and state rooms on st-amers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Va at 3 5.), and to Vireici Beach at 4 60; Washington to M.iunt Vern on and return via eh ctric railway, 50 oents. Should tbe number of passengers not be bumcient to warrtnt tbe run ning of a special train- the company reserves the right to carry partici pants on tegular train. Tickets tin sale in Pittsburg at Union Tick Office. 360 Fifih Aven ue, aud Union Station, and at all sta tions mentioned mbove. For full in formation applt id agents or Thom as E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, firth Avenue and Smith field street, Pittsbttg. DIED. Aukeb. On the lttik fast., at Mexico of nnenmonia. 8amnel Anker aged 72 years. iMennent in Lost Creek Mennonite cemetery. I1U.I.M AN. On the 14th ihM., at Thompson town, Mrs. Eliza Dill-. man, aged 70 years. Interment in Locust Ron cemetery, on the 16th inst. VanObmeb. On the 9th inst., at Swales, Fayette township, G. W . vanOrmer, aged 70 years. He M. died at the home of his son N. VanOrmer. Wilson. On the 11th inst. his home in Lack township, W. I. Wilson aged 86 years- Interment in Methodist cemetery nt Water' loo oo the 13th inst. mrri.ru tow i guain mawrkts MIFFLINTOWN. APR. 23. 1900. Warat. . . . . . . . . . new 08c, old as Cora ta ear...... 40 'iss, Bys. 25 60 18 11 ie IS 7 Batter. Eggs. .... Hu SaoaMar Lard Skies. Clovaiwe".1 -. ............ to7crs. Tiawtby seed.... .M. ...... ....1.40 F'sxawil .60 Braa 70 Csop... ....... ..... ......8Seto90e n.da'iB(t to Oreead in Bs't. 7t asMricaa?'!!.... ............. 60s LKGJL. LETTING FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS. Sealed nronosals will he mceived at the office of the Commbw toners of Jun iata county nnUI Saturday, May 12th, 1900 at 1 o'clock p nu, for repairs to the county bridge at Perry Nipple's in ureenwooa mwnsmp, Juniata county. Plans and specifications can be seen at any time at tbe office of said Commis sioners. Attest: H. C. Hobnikg, John R. Jenkins, Pres. t'lerk. Lseis X. Atsdumw. f.m.m. rssssw. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, - VirTLETrOWH, TK. toa-Oe Ham sweat, fcs flaee off rssW of Levis B. Atkiasoa, -., seuth Bridce strsst. ;r0etli,l ilUstkM sad Oeaveys ton pmsr ly aHialsd to. fTILBKotrOBCTK Sen wast KB. SrColleetionsandall legal bosi- promptly attended to. , OmCI IN COURT BOU8B. MMMMtOU) B. SASWUt axaAWFoa jy- CRAWrORD fc 80N, hava for-Md s p-rtanhlp ror tae praervo ef If edkiae sad thslr . eolletteral brsnelies. Office at old ataad,eoraer of Third aad Or. sat streets, Htfltntowa, Fa. Oseer botk -A Ill KubJ at ill, la aSaBO at aU Ms, naleas etharwlse prsraslonny sa fso. apni ik, ibw. t - H. P.DEBB. PBACrriCAL DKHTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. OflSee at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, .Mmintown, fa. u7" Crown and Bridge work; ' Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. BO YEARS' KXPERIENCK In 1 i.v ' jy Trabc Maims ' Ta.U MaBata rrerO Cottiiiomts Ac. a. m aadsfli am4l taamtatlnH SBatT drarw-ki mMcmrtmin am opinion fm vbctbar. mm . Patonu taken taroub Km Ca. noa) aajril aatiM. Wtthoat dmra, bl tb sctttttinc Mctmax fc.Mta.aat OfaatvataA waaktv. aalaUaa of UT MianUSC nr:feiiMUki,IL SoM Wl EaxT Co vt-2flc Oatea, r SU Wl-attnll, D.C aiUH juanuu. ,tL soUbr-q . GREAT SALES prove the great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilhu Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because it Mcoroplishes CREAT CURES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAP- Schednle in Effect Nov. 19. 1899. WESTWARD. Wav Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m: Harrlaburg 8 00 a. m: Duncan non 8 3.it. m; New Port 9 09 a. m; MlHerxtown fl 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompnontown 191 a m; Van Dyke 9 8H a. m: Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Roval 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 60 a. m; Den holm 9 55 a. m; Le wistown 10 IS a. m; MeVeytown 10 38 a. ra: Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m: Mount Union II 08 a. m; Huntinr- don 11 82 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al- toona 1 00 p. m: Pittsburs; 5 60 p. m. 1 Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; '.Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting- . don 2 29 p. m: Tyrone a. 12 p. m: Al toona 3 4o p. ra; Pittsbunr 8 40 p. m Altoona Accommodation leaves Har- risburir at 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m: Tbompsontown 6 21 p. m; 'ruscarora s so p. m: aiextro s 3.1 p. m; Port Royal 8 38 p, m; Mifflin 8 43 p. m; uennoim 0 4 p. m; icwintown 7 07 p. m: MeVeytown 7 SO p. m: Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 d. m. Pacific ExpreMs leaves Philadelphia nnaip.ra; nam sou re at 3 uu a. m Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Roval 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Lewtetown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 6 88 a. m. Huntingdon A 03 a. m. Peterstuir; 8 19 a. m. Tyrone 8 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. PittHburr 12 10 a. m. Oyitter KxpreHs leave- Philadelphia ai 4 . p, ra. narriHDurar at 10 'Jt p. m. Newport 11 OB p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsbunr 5 80 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 2 p. m. iiamsnuiY 3 4o p. m. Duncan non 4 10 p. m. Newport 4 SO p. m. Mff- nui a in p. m. iiewtstown 5 22 p.-m. Mount Union 8 63 p. m. Huntingdon 8. 22 p. m. Tyrone 8 59 p. m. Altoona 7 35 p. m. Pittsburc 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 0 a. m. Tyrone 5 24 a. m. Petersburg 5 45 a. m. Huntingdon 5 57 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 21 a. m. Me Veytown 6 37 a. m. Lewistown 8 58 a. m. Mifflin 7.18 a. m. Port Roval 7 22 a. m. Thompson town 7 87 a. m. Millers town 7. 46 a. m. Newport 7 55 a. m. Duncannon 8 20 a. m. Harrisburg 8 50 a.m. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 60 a. m. Altoona 7 15 a. ra. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 80 a. m. MeVeytown 9 16 a. m. Iewistown 9 35 a. m. Mifflin 965 a. m. Port Royal 9 59 a. m. Thompmn town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. ra. Duncannon 10 54 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a.m. Philadelphia 8 00 p. m. Main Line Exprene leaves Pittvhuiv at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyrone 12 OR p. m. Huntingdon 12 85 p. m. Ijewhrown 1 33 p. m. Mifflin lo0n.ni Harrison 8 10 p. as. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 16 p. m. Philadelnhia Q2itp. III. a An ail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. ra. Ty rone 236 n m. Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. MeVey town 4 20 p. m. jewifitrwn 4 38 n. m. Mifflin 4 55 p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. cxit-n n sm p. 111- 1 nompfioniown o 18 p. m. Millet. -non n 5 28 p. m. Newnnrt 5 89 p. m. Duncannon 8 08 d. m. Hir. rmnurg n o p. m- Mail express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 & p. m Tyrone 8 27 p. m. Huntingdon 7 10 n. m. v.Vn. town 7 51 p. m- Iewifttown 8 10 p. m. Mirnm 8 80 p. m. Fort Roval 8 34 n m Millerstown 8 67-p. m. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duncauuon 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelnhia - Einnu Un. m- burg at 4 80 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m. Tyrone 9 83 p. ra. Huntingdon 10 12 p. mT&Tnnnt fTninn in 99 n t - town 11 is p. m. Aflniin H 37 p. m. Har- " ft w a. ftu. aruiiaaeipma on. At Lewintnwn Jnnoilnn it a . . cpum bury 7 50 a. ra. and 840 p. m. week, days. For afllmv 7 RR 11 AX a I a aa . f - - Ul, aim o w p. m- week-days. A. iyrone. ror uiearfield and Cur wensvllle 8 90 a. m X 91 nui r on . week-days. Vnr Relleftnt inH Tw.ir u., a .a a. m. 12 80 and 7 15 p. m. week-days. For fart rm- Infnmi.ti, ii ' - .uunr up Ticket Agents, or Thomas El Watt. "Rw Agent, western Division,, sSsbu BDd J. B. HUTCHINSON. J.R Wnnn General Man'g'r. General Paas'r. Agt, Btoed and ? hr related. Keen the bltrnd rih and healthy, with Hood's SarsapejrUla and yon will have no nervousness. Med'S Pllla ara hM .mj r'll-.aW ih'tsiion, prevent ronxtlpatJo The l&odel Clothing' Store. UOLIOBAUGH & SON have oved iate the PENNELL BUILDING, No 120 Main Street Patterson, Pa., and when we state that we have tbe Mcdel Clotlmg 8 ere ef Central P.aasylvaaia we state but the fact. We have been compelled to keep up with many ineosvenieroes for the reuon tbe reem we hare eeeapied far 10 years was loo small for our increasing trade besides the reont was net adapted for a modern clothing room, a we had to keep most of our elotbipf at shelves, now we bare tablet aad pienty of room and light We have ear SPRING LINE OF CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, 'SHOES, KURTS TIES, anrl GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS now ready for tnspeetioa, aad we ean candidly say we bsve one of the asest attraetive up te date lines to be found an-wbere. Cioibiera of to day mast be up to the tim s or he will be left. We hare been ia the business for 10 years, lour, enough to nee-he an old 'ogr, bat to know that tbe latest styles are the goods that sell?, to the np to date customers Wc handle the Douglas 8boe. tbe best in the world for tbe money. The 8weet Orr Overalls. Tbe Ricket Hat, in all the latest blocks. Our line of Wonted goods are the finest we ever earned. In 8hirU and Ties we lead all other Gent's Furnitbing Houses. We will take pleasure in showing you through our line and know yon will lose nothing in looking, and esn ssve you money by purchasing from us. It is no trouble to show goods, especially when you heve them to show. Thanking our patrons for their pstronsge in tbe paat and asking a eoatinuanee in tie future which we will endeavor to mend by (quire . dealing. We are reepeenwlly, Hollobaug-h & Son. No. 120 MAIN 8TBEKT, PATTERSON, PA. McOLINTIO'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O Oo O THAT'S WHY YOU UKE IT. Thipgs are never dull here; never stupid. TU f! ! r tba ?'ce a! ways has a cheerful welcome for all comers, snd bi opptra are qo:ck lo do!de ia favor of tho Great Yalaee to be found in our tew Neat, Stylish, Inviting S TORE . A Specially Selected 8 took of Baoges, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets ana Lap Robes LAMPS, largsand small. Com in and look arovnd. We'll take yon feel at home. We have the largest Stock and Store in tbe eounty. OtJR USTME GUARANTEES QUALITY. It H. MXUNTIC MIFFLINTOWN. HAVE IOH OIET TO DEPOSIT ? ABE YOU A BORROWER T -CALL. AT- , Tin m$T Dains, M1FFLIMTOWN, TK. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE!, Hone? karri at tares. Bates. . March 6, 1898. -THE Juniata Valley National Bank. -O- Capital . .. 60,000 UUI8 K. ATKIN8ON, PiwsMent. T. V. IBWm; Chehier 'DIRECTORS. I-umK.Atkin-,';T W.C.Poneroy. John Hertsler. J.UltertoB. H. J. Sbellenbenrer. W. K. Bterrett. T. Van Irwin. Interest allowed en time deposrhTav - rate ef three percent per anaaW January U, laea. Tha aalM w m mMUMMmm aammal an w-mmmnip perteet, I PC are f "MhsiaakihverBMdkiaa. Me. SEV2N'iy-EZK -v 77. ) "TT '13 J? r.Btry.WT- .moi'S SpfC:5c fcr tbe cr r r f t '- n pnd Cold? end the piev rcu rf '.'cermo n;. AU drugjiiisiB. l:iic. Spl-p'-t-e fcr Cm Hf.,-it(, io ElfcuTiy, a prT'" i Vnt i'3S cboire repc"-'rc id?'' r fr'l r r':orui L:on ibsv does 'be re. r'er f.xrd, and in ndC- hu to tist a'l lo-ia' newsibai are w rih n-.bliccliig Una piaces in its cricTPr s. tl. HUMPHREYS' No. No. No. No. No. Cures Fever. " Worn Infai s' Disease. Diai riea. C01 hs. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 8 Cures N .ralgia. 9 " Headache. 10 " Dyspepsia. 11 " Delayed Periodm 12 " ' Leucorrhea. 12 Cures Croup. 14 Skin Diseases. 15 ' rlieuii.itism. ie " " Malaria. IO " Catarrh. SO Cures Whocpins Cough 21 " Asthma. 24 " General Debility. 26 " Se&-SicUness. 27 " Kidr.ev Diseases. No. No. No. No. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility No. 30 " Urinary Discese 82 Heart Disease. 34 " ' Sore Throat. 77 Colds and Grirx No. No. No. Ba. IIciCPHaKYll' HnwnniiTRir liVUili car IhsBasBs Mailed Fbsb. aa.11 lM.jU. A -1- . it... a . .. nat ' '"" v ftuaanaai Kieiiew, at wn Mavltlt friaUa K11 or Ol piPOpaiu rs II ,,v .tar mg nmif. iiumpnrey" Us Cummay. Ul William SU, New York. aa aul. a. An .. . i We HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL THE PILE OINTMENT.1 rg" 'AhaI arlaaa-aaL HUrdortlli 1 "1 mtm T maa nM aala mm reseapi sjf pHm