'.i i; SESTINEL& REPUBLICAN .. MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1900. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. REPUBLIC AX SATfOlf TL. FOR PRESIDENT. Wm. McKinley of OLio. FOB VICE PRESIDENT. Theodore Roosevelt ' of Nen-Tork. BCPVBL.ICAK STATE TICK- ;ET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Edmund R. Hardcnuaugh, of Wayne. CONGRESSMAN-AT-LA RG E, Galusha A. Grow, or Susquehanna. Robert H. Foerderer, of Philadelphia. COVITf TICKET. CONGRESS. Tbad. M. Mahon. STATE SENATOR. James W. McKee. ASSEMBLY. T. K. Beaver. REGISTER & RECORDER. D. Samuel Leonard. SHERIFF. Joseph M. Evans. JURY COMMISSIONER. David G. Shellenberjrer. BRYAN AND TRUSTS. There is such a thing as imper ialism, for example the imperial government ot China, bnt imper ialism as candidate Bryan applies it to Americanism is worse than child's talk, for children don't know, and Bryan has reached that age and stage of experience and knowledge when he should and does know better. Again, there are such things as trusts, bnt here, as with imperialism Bryan is off when he denounces the republican party as being a party of trusts. He does not draw the proper dis tinction. He is not fair enough to tell his hearers that trusts are bus iness organizations and not politi cal organizations. The trusts are business rings.and the most com plete rings that men have ever or ganized. The business rings are dominated in part by boards of trade who have their head-quarters in the cities where they sit ia pal atial offices and control the prices of business. Mr. Bryan has not enough money to buy a s?at as a member of a loard of trade in New York city the head center of all the trust and business rings in the country. There is no politics in their business matters. They have neither politics or religion. They are like a fish destitute of senti ment or affection that will devour its own stawn to accomplish its purpose. Every 6tore in Juniata county and every store in the United States is run by a trust ring, and so thoroughly organized is the trust ring that the store keepers cannot buy a spool of thread or yard of calico under the price list price that is sent there every few days. . That isn't poli tics. That is business ring work. You can't buy a tomb-stone for your mother's grave or your child's grave or your husband's or wife's grave, that has been exempt from the clutch of the trust ring. The business ring fixes the price at the quarry and your local dealer is as helpless as you are as to regulation of first cot. It is even so with coffins, and when Mr. Bry an has gone the way of all flesh, the business trust ring will have received its quota for the coffin that will be furnished to him by the local dealer, for the local dealer must stand and deliver the trust ring price in the first cost, and when a tomb-stone is placed over his grave, it will be furnished un- icr tne price ot the trust ring price. That s business and not politics. Mr. Bryan is as much off on trusts as he is on imperial ism. Sugar, coal oil, gas and ev ery other article of large consump tion is dominated in its price by the trust rings. Some times the price of this or that may be higher or lower, according to the supp and demand, but all the same the business ring gets its divy and that is business ani not poli tics. When 40 different groceries in as many different places in Philadel phia are run by a trust ring that is business. When a dozea doctors have organized in Pittsburg, each for a certain district and a drug store for each doctor, that is trust ring work. When a score of dentists have organized and run the tooth pulling and i tooth-repairing busi ness in many towns and cities that ia trust ring work for which the republican party is not more re sponsible than the man in the moon. SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. The Conference of the 31st Sena torial district was held in the Jacobs House, on the 28th inet., and on 2nd ballot nominated James W. McKee for Btate Senate. The oorjferep.s from Juniata county were F. II M Peunell, D. G. Alter, E. G. Sbeaffer and they presented t he name of Wil liam Hertzler a a candidate for Dom ination. The conferees from Mifflin county were, S. S. Woods, James Close, Hendereon McClay, and thev pre sented the name of Grnber H. Bell as a candidate for nomination. The conferees from Perry county were J. B Eby, David Boyd, J . A. Bice, and they presented the name J awes W. McKee for nomination. S. S. Woods of Mifflin county was elected President of the conference and D-ivid Boyd of Perry county wae eltcted Secretary. The first ballot tood three for Herfzler; 3 for BelJ; 3 for McKee. Ou the second ballot tbe Mifflin county conferees all voted for Mr. McKee. The ballot stood 6 for McKee, 3 for Hertzler. . By a vote of 6 to 3 the following resolution was voted down: . Resolved: That the candidate this day nominated is hereby pledged to enter the Republican caucus and mppoi t the caucus nominee - fur i United state Senator.. Adjourned. COBXER STORE LA TUG. Next Sunday, September 2, 1900, the corner atone of the new Lather- an church will be laid with appr -priate Ceremony. It ia the 3rd' church building that has been erect-) ed by tbe Ijotherana in this town. Three booses of worship within tbe span '.of a eutury, and fourteen prtacber within the past 100 years. The Lutherans have pionpered in tbe eentury now closing. They or ganized a congregation in 1801 iu Mifflintown, and received the dona tion of a lot of ground on tbe east side near tbe south end of 3rd street from John Harris, and there erected j a leg cburcb. The building wa completed in 1812. Tbe size of the j houe was 28 feet by .32 feet. The eating capacity of tbe bouse was in ci eased bv a gallery on three aides. Rev. William Scriba, Rev. George Heim and Rev. W-laam Heim an 1 Rev. Charles Weyl were the earliest j preachers of which the records speak j R' v. Weyl was tbe Euglish preacher t rr;ii: ir : t- idle I Rev. Simon R. Boyer, who could preach in a number of languages be came the pastor. The period be tween 101 and 1835 had been one of prosperity. The coogregation bad acquired property, real estate and a oomrnodious and handsome brick parsonage on the north-west corner of the square had been purchased. Under Boyer'a ministry a ner brick church was built in the year 1838. The corner stone cf the new church was laid in August 183S There were placed in tbe cornerstone of the church building of 1838, a copy of the Constitution and Histcrv of the Lutheran Church, a red covered, gilt edge hymn book with the name cf S. R- Boyer written ia it; a copv of the Lutheran Observer, published in August 10, 1838 Mr. Boyer preached for the congregation ten years after he had built the church and then resigned ne was succeed ed by Rev. Martin and Martin by Williams and Williams by Willard and Wilhrd by Fletcher and Fletch er by Anthony and Anthony by Blackwelderand Blaek welder by Rev. E. E Barrv. Uader the ministry of Mr. Berry the cbnrch building that wis built under the directory of Mr. Boyer was repaired. The oirnsr stone of tbe repaired and remedied cburoa building was laid on Tuesday evening at half past 6 o'clock, Aug ust 2b, 1879. There were four min isters present, namelv, Rev. E. E. Berry, pastor cf tbe congregation; Rev. H. C. Shindel of the Port Riv al Lutheran church; Rev. T. J. Sher rard of the. Presbyterian church of Miffliotowrj; Rev. R. E. Wilson of tbe Methodist ohurcu of Mifflintown. Oil the occasion, namely, August 26, 1879, there was deposited in tbe new corner stone all of the contents of the corner stone of 1833, and to which was added the Lutheran Observer, dited August 23, 1879, Lutheran Evangelist, the J uniata Sentinel and Republican, Democrat ani Register, JuDiata Tribune, a manuscript con taming name of the President of tbe United States of America, Governor of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, Judge ox the Court, names of county officers, the membership of tbe church with its officers, names of the members of the building commit tee, copy of the Augsburg Lesson Book, list of officers and teachers of the Sabbath School, copy of prayer meeting crd. Rev. E E. Beiry was succeeded by Rev. Philip GraiJ and be was succeeded by H. C Hollo way, and he was succeeded by W. H. Fahs, the present minister and pro jector of tne new building. In tbe church built by preacher Boyer, was a basement room for the Sabbath School; but tbe 6chool grew large and bad to be taken up-ataird into tbe preaching room. The school at this time is a live and large organiza tion and its want of room was one of the pressing requirements of tbe coming generation and had much to do with the urgency for a new church. The new edifice when com plete will face 122 feet on Washing ton street and 80 feet on 3rd street The new parsonage front on 3rd street is included in the 80 feet and a Sunday school room is included in the 122 feet front on Washington street. The corner-stone of the new church just mentioned will be laid on Sunday. September 2, 1900 next Sunday. With the resident pastor there will be present to assist, nev. C. W. Heisler, D. D., President of Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, P. and tier. M. H. Stine, Ph. v.. pastor of Christ's Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Pa. Services 10.30 a. m. and G.30 p. m. Minus Cororx Fair at Lewis town, Pa. On account of the Mifflin County Fair at Lewistown. Pa , on Septem ber 5, 6, and 7, tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special excursion tickets, good going from September 4 to 7, and good to re turn until September 8, 1900, inclu aive, from Newport, Huntingdon andiinter-mediate stations to Lewis town Junction and from all Stations on the Lewistown Division to Lewis. tawn Boro. On September 5, 6, and 7 a special train will leave Lewis town Boro at 7.15 p. m. for Milroy and intermediate stations. On Thursday, September 6, spec ial train for Middleburg and inter mediate stations will leave Lewistown Boro at 7.00 P. M. SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOM ING. Special excursion tickets will be sold from Chicago via Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul railway on Aug ust 21st, Sept 4th and 18th to Dead- wood, Searfieb, Rapid City and Cus ter, S. D., and to Casper and bbetr dan, Wyo , at one fare plus ?2 for the round trip' Good to return un til October Slut, 1900. Stopovers allowed west of Omaha. For fur ther information call on or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A, 381 Broadway, New York, or John R Pott, D. P. A, 486 William St, Will iamsport, Pa. sl5. niERVOUS Troubles are due te 111 impoverished blood. Hood's Sar- saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC. SKirrCH r JAaTES A5Ira05. . i WHtt-n fhr the Hrvmemi. axd Rk- PTBI.KAN.) x There is nothing more intMMtinS1 than local history, If it be reliable- And tbe most fascinating form of local M- . KiJi.i-.tH.t in which . nieH th.HMrf.Andtnitsof men and women we have known, with some and were therefore barred out. But in description of scenes that are familiar upteofyeaour gathering became to to us-a picture of tbe personality and : huge to be accommodated in tbe school a review of tbe lifework of friends, with ' bonne, and we obtained the privileges some account of their ancestry and de-, the church on a compromise, agree scendants. ing to sing both psalms and hymns. These reflections were induced while I I was the first Superintendent of this t . tiw, .kt.-h f the late Sabbath School, and for many years " Tr; T ' p Ktflr.t whiph -p. Mrs. Dr. John P. Sterrett wwen ap- ( peered in last week's issue of the Sen- . tin el. and REPr blicax. There is a bealthy awakening on the part of men owiujhmuiiisvuim.,- I and women who have "done things" to , arealitionthattherecordoftheirlive.. . . belone not to themselves, but to tneir," fellowmen. Thisscense of moral re- ponsibility cannot fail to be a valuable aid in "chftracter-bulldlnK." aliKe io those who are forging a Career ana to those who are to come after them. Until very recently men and women have been content to neglect prepara tion of reliable material for their biog raphies, trusting to some gifted analyst and historian of the future to "set them right" before the world. But why should a man who jealously guards his character throughout life be so careless of his after-death reputation ? Reliza tion of this inconsistency, and appre hension of appearing in a false light, together with the conviction that every man who has achieved distiction owes something to posteritv, are working a great reform in this respect. As a con sequence, it is becoming quite tbe thing for relatives of a man lately deceased to print and circulate privately amongst his friends a ''Memorial," which is us ually a biography, and frequently an autobiography, of the person whose deeds and traits it is 'ought to cherish. A step in advance of this is the inno vation of having such record of a man handsomely printed and bound while the subject is yet living. As a library table adornment it is novel and incom parable, and there is manifest no more personal vanity in placing sucb a souve nir convenient to the hand of tbe wait ing guest than there is in hanging a painted portrait against the wall. ' Wh v should good words ne'er be said Of a man till he is dead ? It is iu this spirit that I venture to re-introduce to the people of Juniata county a man who was well known throughout Tuscarora Valley forty years ago ; whose ancestry was illustrious, and whose pedigree is traceable back to a King of England ; whose individual career has been notable, and whose life from boyhood has been that of an en ergetis, useful, consistent Christian. James G. Anderson, now a resident of Wilkmsburg, a superb of Pittsburgh, was born in Eafct Waterford, September 1M, 1832. Tbe kitchen of the house in which he was born is now used as-a station building by the Tuscarora Val-, ley Railroad Company at East Water-1 ford. His father, Enoch L. Anderson, lived in that vallage for many years. His grandfather and his great-grandfather also bore the name Enoch L. Anderson, and his genealogical tree reaches back to Andreas Anderson, who married a daughter of King James I, of England. Mr. Anderson has a large number of autograph letters and much documentary evidence bearing on this point, and if he ever revisits Juniata county he should be induced to deliver a lecture based on tbe authenticated historical information at bis command. Mr. Andereon is an hereditary ' mem ber of the Society of the Cincinnati, probably the most exclusive order in the United States, The Society now is comparatively large, but of all its living members there are but 80 in Peiinsj lvania who were admitted under the principles of its inception, that of heritage, and of these Mr. Anderson is one. 1 his distinguished privilege was derived from his grandfather. Col. Enoch L Anderson, of the Revolution ary army, who was born May 1, 1754, and died at the age of 76. With him in the army were three brothers, of whom one, Joseph Anderson, afterward became the first Treasurer of the United States. In all, Colonel Anderson took part in 13 battles, including those of the Brandy wine, Wilmiugton.jLong Isla'd, Staten Island, White Plains, German- town, and a battle on the Delaware in which be was iu command. I have seen a number of these letters, which arc care fully preserved by Mr. Anderson. The handwriting is scrupulously neat and legible, the construction and language are scholarly, and with charming mod esty Colonel Anderson tells of his soldier life from the age of 19 until the close of the war, when be found himself a cripple. Although James G. Anderson, tbe subject of this sketch, bad an eventful career through the oil country in the early days, he is best known to and remembered by thousands as a working Christian. For 34 years be has been an Elder in the Presbyterian church. For nine years be was thus honored by the congregation or the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Penn Avenue and Seventh street, Pittsburgh. Last April be removed to Wilkinsburg, where he connected himself with the First Pres byterian church. On the eve of his de parture his old Pittsburgh friends and co-workers assembled at his house, and presented valuable gifts to himself and every member of bis family. Duriug bis connection with tbe Second cburcb Mr. Anderson was the chief reliance ef Pastors Frank DeWitt Talmage (a son of the famous Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Tal- mege) and S. Edward Young. In Evangelical work be has probably been tbe most active Presbyterian in Pitts burgh throughout the past ten years, and in all his oil-country experience he was similarly a tireless worker. He bears a striking personal resemblance to the late Dwigbt L. Moody, and has much of that famous man's simplicity, earnestness, force of effectiveness. Mr. Anderson's loyalty to Juniata people and thi ngs is remarkable. I was first drawn to him by tbe manner In which he spoke of my revered grand father, the Rev. Matthew Allison, and of tbe Rev. Dr. Thompson. His affec tion for the memories of these Btalwart Christians of the old school amounts almost to adoration. One of the stories which he told me is worth reproducing : "I am rather proud," said Mr. Ander son, of having organized the first Pres byterian Sabbath School at East Water- ford, about 1W9 or 1850 Tne Metno diets already had such an organisation, of our own. We first met in tbe school lbecaus. e.iu. " , At that time only psalms were sung in the church. We wanted losing hymn after I left it was conducted by Lemuel pwh I. Ander. Ramsey, David Doyle, Enoch L. Ander-, son (my father) and Andrew J. Fergu- j we" re"ieujuer 111 J -'-". . v .v. v. t - l -v.l n ' -y-. , .v. 7 correctly recaU all of heir name off. Visa I ntnaf Hiatliit MAnllAMinfi ! - " ' 'J - . , . however, is or uavia . aiov imams, who you tell me is now with the Tus- carora fnospaate company at fort Royal, and his brother. Then there was young David Barton and a son o RobertBarton ; three Drolesbaugh boys; James Deen ; James Louden, a brother of ex-Sheriff Samuel B. Louden, and John Smith that's ten, I think. Rev. Andrew Jordan was the venerated pastor of the East Waterford Pres byterian church when I first became a member of it" Mr Anderson left Juniata county in 1860, going to Greenville, Mercer county, where he engaged in farming. It was at this place that he was first elected an Elder. In 1848 the oil excitement at tracted him to Petrolum Centre, where he went to work in the field for his j b rot ber, ueorge 14. Anderson, men a large operator, soou becoming his Su- perintendent. In 1876 Mr. Anderson removed to Parker's Landing. During his experience as Superinten dent and operator be drilled through the Oil Creek, Parker's Landing, Rlch burg (N. Y.), Bradford, Cherry Grove and Thorn Creek fields, and was re garded as one of the most expert pros pectors and developers in thcoil regions. He did not operate on such an exten sive scale as his brother, George K., who drilled between 200 and 300 wells, but he was as indefatigable a worker in the field as he was in the Lord' Vine- yard throughout his entire oil-country career. James G. Anderson was one of ten children born to Enoch L. Anderson, wnose wire was itebecca Morthland, of. York county. Of his three brothers, William died early ; Thomas became a banker in Franklin, Pa., and George K., was the great oil operator who, it will be remembered, gave 11,000 toward building the I-st Waterford Presby.J terian church. Of his six sisters all are ' dead but two Mrs. William Kidd. I AL ASSEMBLY OFTHE COMMON- MccovsTnr 1 adT,e a;v r 'tiss McCojsille ; and Mrs. J. N. Pew, wife SECRETARY OF THE COMMON of the pioneer natural gas magnate, I WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF living on North Highland Avenue I ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTI- r ' . T1TTUV 1-msDurgn. Two other sisters were married to Rev. J. A. Walleu and Dr. Morrison, of East Waterford. -J ' ting8 of ance in r.t,oer80D despite his 68 yean. In his heart he is yet a gallant admirer of i that famous bell, Miss Jennie Hamlin, now Mrs. William Banks. As illus trative of what a small world this really is, the followingcombination of circum stances may be interesting. I was standing at the door of Mr. Anderson's shoe store lu Wilklnsburg the other evening, preparing to say good night. He was just telling of how be had once driven "beautiful Jennie Ilamllu" out to the country, and narrowly escaped a reprimand from the Court for being tardy as a juryman when Edgar N. Doty stopped hi passing to shake hands with me. Edgar is Cashier of the Wilkinsburg bank, which is only half j a block distant from Mr. Anderson's place of business, yet the two had never met. "Mr. Doty knows 'beautiful Jennie Hamlin' whom you were just speaking of," said I. "I ought to," said Edgar. 'for she was my cousin before marriage, and became doubly so by "marriage, both tbe Hamlins and Bankses being my cousins." "Is that so?" exclaimed Mr. Ander son, delightedly. "Why, I knew your father, and admired bim greatly. Well, as I was saying, I drove out to the Spieses one day with beautiful " "Hold on !" interrupted Edgar. "If you'r going to talk about the Spieses my friend waiting yonder knows them and will be glad to listen to what yon have to Bay." , In calling his friend, who stood a few feet away, Edgar introduced him as Mr. Rohrer, and added : "His mother ' was a Spiese Sarah, wasn't it !" And then the happy old gentleman told the romantic story all over again, winding up with : "Tbe beat people I ever met kcame from Juniata county." Mr. Anderson married a young wo man of the same surname as himself Miss Eliza E. Anderson, of Baltimore. William L. Anderson, the only son, is a fine specimen of young manhood, who is his father's main reliance in his business establishment, and seenas te have imbibed much of the old gentle man's characted, earnestness and ener gy. The youngest daughter, Lily, is married and the mother of five chthtiew, so the strain of blood starting frees King James I is in no danger of running out. The two little daughters, Misses Belle and Mattie live at home with their parents at No. 1015 Ross Avenue, Wilk lnsburg. W. M. A., Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 24, IS. MIFFLIN ACADEMY BEGINS THE FALL TERM Board, Tuition and Furnished Room for the Term, 048. TUITION, S16. J. HURRY DVSINGER, Principal, Mifflintown, Juniata county, Fa. OUKT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, theHon. JEREMIAH LYONSTPrarideat Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, tor the Forty-First Judicial district, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perry, and the Hon orable WM. SWARTZ and W. N. STERRETT, Associate Judge of the said court of Common Pleas of J mlata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General JaU Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Mifflintown, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1900. BEING THE SRD DAY OF THE MONTH. TtTofPim ia HKKKBT OIVEK. to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that stables of the County of Junuia, inav they be then and there in their proper at I0 0,clock m the forenoon of id day, with their records, inquisi- "one, examinations niAitihntinM to do those thinKS that to their offices respectful- Jd te ttST ate C7. . a..a.& bound Dy recognizance io Phjbw.-ui arainst the Drisoners that are or may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them as Hnll he iiiat Rr in Act at Amemblv Dassed the 6th day of May, 1854, it made duty of Justices or tne reace oi we mrvew counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to the Clerk of the Court of Quar tr ftemiona of the resoective counties. all tbe recognizances entered into be fore them by any person or persons charged with the Commission of any crime, exceot sucb cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws, at least ten days be fore tbe commencement of tbe session of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where recognizances are entered into less than ten davs before the com mencement of tbe session to wblch they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return tne same in tne same manner as if said Act had not been pasnoa, Dated at Mifflintown, tbe 8th day of A Mssnan In the vmv A? ft I IP Lord one thousand nine hundred. 8. Ci.avtojt Stoker, Sheriff. Sheriff 's Office, Mifflintown. Pa. August 8, IflOO. BTJCKNELL UNIVERSITY. John Howard Harris, President College leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Science, Academy, a preparatory school or young men and boys. Institute, a reGned boarding school for young ladies. School of Music, with gradual ing course. West College, a new dormitory for nien f0 be ready for occupation September 20, 1900. For catalogue address the Regia- trar. Gretzineh. Lewisbnrg, Pa. Sep. 1900. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI TUTION PROPOSED TO THE WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENER- TUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the tfii..i..inii ..III, In t luTiaro 1 k niiniii I il i met. That the following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof : Amendment One to Article Eight, Sec tion One. . Add at the end of the first paragraph of said section, after the words "shall be entitled to vote at all elections," the words "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registra tion of electors as the General Assembly may enact," so thst the said section she'll read as follows : Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following cfualitira tionn, shall be entitled to voteat allelec- , tions, subject however to such laws re- quiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly mav enact : . lie shall have been a citizen of the United States at leant one month. He shall have resided in the State one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native bom citizen of the State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, within six months, immediately preceding tbe election). He shall have resided in the election district where be shall offer to vote at least two months immediately proceed ing the election. If tweuty-two years of sge and up wards, he shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Eleven to Article Eight Section Seven. Strikeout from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of- yoting by reason of bis name not being registered," and add to said section tbe following words, "but laws reirulatinr and requiring: tbe registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that socb laws be uniform for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the registration of electors shall be uniform throughout tbe State, but laws regulat ing and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to apply to crttea only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of tbe same class. A true copy of tbe Joint Resolution. W.W. GRIE8T, Secretary of the Commonwealth A MENDMENT TO THE CON8TI- TtTTIOX PROPOSF.n TO THE CITI2EN8 OF THI8 COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RKJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH Or PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THB CONSTI TUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Con stitution of tne Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by tbe Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the follow ing is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accordance with tbe ? i revisions of tbe Eighteenth- article hereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, and insert in place thereof, as follows : Section 4. All elections by the citi zens shall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy hi voting be preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GRIE8T, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. Great Cures proved by thousands' of testimonials show that Hood's Sar Saparilla possesses power to parity, vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Pills re the only pTHstS tw token with Hood's rsapv ills. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, . KifruarTOwTi, pa. Omcs-O. Mam street, la plaee of is eseeofLomlsB. Atsamso--. Bridge street. rOet,lwi 19-CoUeettac sad Ooaveyaaeiaf pre-p-r attested to. aw IK.BEH FORCE ICBWBfEB, Attorney-t-LsVw 10-Colleetionsandail leg! ban nees promptly attended to. nnftdO OFFICE IN COUKT uu-iob. sexsAwvoa,iB. Mwa xaAwroas K. D. M. CBA wTOKB W" . - ... . 1.1. r. tlia metlee of atedieiae and their eolls" brmiichr. Offlee at eld stsaa.eoraer at - . ifieintn. Pa. One or Dots ottheai will be found at their office at all nnes, sales otherwise proi gct- April in, ioot. f H P. DERR. pniirrmiL DENTIST. Graduate or the Philadelphia Dental rii- nRM &t old established lo- KridM Street. ooDosite Loan veiivHf p i s Hosse, fifflintown. Pa. it Crown and Bridgswork; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed." .4. CO YEARS' D . i Trade Marks n.aiflMI Copyrights Jtc - f p f 1 i wr -- Aaron irSiSrSiS!SarSk avIeMr Moertmin our "".rlvllil Scientific nctricatt , 7.7Z JSi etoatUM loartSU. TM.SIa "1 'J Co, GREAT SALES prove the gres merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because It accomplishes GREAT CURES). PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- Schedule in Effect, May. 27, 1900. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 35 s. m; New Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m: Thompson town 9 26 a. m; Van Dvke 9 SS a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m: Mifflin 9 50 a, m: Den holm 9 55 a. m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 88 a. m: Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al toona 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 6 SO p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 12 a. m; Harrisbunr at 11 48 a. m; Mimin 1 11 t m: Lewistown 1 30 n. m: Hunting don 2 29 p. m: Tyrone 3 12 p. m; Al- toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 ?. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m: Mexico 6 33 p. m; Port Royal 8 3S p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p. m: McVevtown 7 80 p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 M p. m; narnsburg at a ou a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a. m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown 452 am. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m Huntingdon 6 03 a. in . Petersburg 6 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 itlrp, m. narnsDurg ai iu zo p. m. Newport 11 08 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 'JO a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 45 p. m. Duncan non 4 10 p. ra. Newport 4 SO p. m. Mif flin 5 02 p. m. Lewistown 5 22 p. m Mount Union ft 03 n. m. Hnntimrdon 6. 22 p. m. Tyrone 6 59 p. m. Altoona 7 85 p. m. Pittsburg il 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. Tyrone 5 04 a. m Petersburg 5 25 a. m. Huntingdou 5 37 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc Vevtown 6 17 a. m. Lewistown 6 38 a. m. Mifflin 6.58 a. m. Port Royal 7 02 a. m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Millers town 7 26 a. m. Newport 7 35 a. m. Duncannon 8 00 a. ra. Harrisburg 8 30 a. m., Philadelphia 11.48. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a.' m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. Lewistown 9 35 a. m. Mifflin 955 a. m. Port Royal 9 59 a. m. Thompson town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. no. Duncannon 10 54 a. m. Marysville II 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a. m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 S3 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. sa. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty rone 2 35 p. m. Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 8 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. m. Lewistown 4 33 p. m. Mifflin 4 55 p.m. Port Royal 6 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. ui. Thompsontown 5 18 rm. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 39 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har risburg 6 45 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 55 p. m. Tyrone 6 27 p. m. Huntingdon 7 10 p. m. vevey town 7 51 p. sa. Lewistown 8 10 p. m. Mifflin 8 80 p. m. Port Royal 8 34 p. m. Millerstown 8 67 p. m. Newport 9 05 p m. Duncannon 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m. Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 82 p. m. Lewis town 11 16 p. m. Jfifflin 11 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 SO. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun bury 7 50 a. m. and 8 40 p. m. week days. For Jfilroy 7 65, 11 45 a. m. and 8 00 p. m- week-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur wensville 8 20 a, m. 8 20 nd 7 20 d m. week-days. For Bellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. ra. 12 30 and 7 15 p. m. week-days. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E Watt. Passenger Agent, Western Division! kfJZ'JH1!? Avenue and Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg. J.. HUTCHINSON, J.R.WOOD. General Man'g'r. General Pass'r. Agt. Blood and Nerves are very close ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy, with Hood's Sarsaparilki and yon will have no nervousness. n0. Pi,' besi after-di.ner pUlsid digestion, preventwnstipatio The HSodel Clothing H0L10BAUGH & SOW n " o o o " SPRING LINE HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS now ready for inspeotio.. and we can candidly say w f ioit attraetivVsp to d.ts hn to be foad aaywhere. CJothutr. of to dsv must be up to tbe tim.s or hs will be left We have Deen ?n S. KsSss for 10 years, long enough to not be ao old toggj, , bat to know that ths latest styles sro the goods that sells, to the up to ote customers Ws nsndle the Douglas Shoe, the best io the world for tke mnsT. Th. Street Orr Overalls. The Rioket Hat, in .11 tbe latest blocks. Our line of Worsted good are the finest we evsr earried. In Shirts sod Ties we lead all other Gent's Furnishing Bosses. Ws will taks pleasure in showing you through our line nd know you will loss nothing in looking, and can s.vs you money by pursbaaiog from us. It is no trouble to show goods, especially when you have them to show. Tbankiogour patrons for their patronage in ths past and asking a eontinuaDoe!in the future which ws will endeavor to mend by equare dealing. We are respeotfully, Hollobaugh & Son, No. 120 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA. McCIJNTIC'S HARDWARE and HouseFurnishing ST ORB THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O oOo O THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; never stupid. Tbe full life of the' store al wajt has a cheerful weloome for all coiners, and shoppers are quiok to deoide in favor of the Great Values to be found in our new Neat, Stylish, 'Inviting STORE. A Specially Selected Stock of Ranges, Cook, Parlor end Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. LAMPS, largeand small. Come in and look around. We'll make you feel at home. Ws bsve the largest Stock an4 Store in tbe county. . !- OTJR ISTAJVIE GUARANTEES QUALITY. K. H. M'CLIWTIC, MIFFLINTOWN. HAVE I0H ONEY TO DEPOSIT r ARE YOU A BORROWER f THE HBST MinrLinxown, tk. THREE PER CENT INTEREST ' PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE Honey Leased at Ltnrest Hates. March 5, 1888. -the Juniata Valley National Bank. -O- Oapital . . . $60,000 LODI8 E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier 'DIRECTORS. Louis K. Atklnsen. W. C. Pomeroy. John Hertzler. J. L. Barton. H. J. fihellenberger. W. N. Sterrett. T. Van Irwin. Interest allowed on time deposHs'at the rate of three pcent. rran.. January 11, 18M. the largest fa the wS toe curaa hr U oJIT"" psnect, a - Pi3ssr the huat Store. OF CLOTHING, SEVENTY-SEVEN"-("77.") ''77 is Dr, Humphreys famous Specific for the cure of Grip and Golds, and the prevention of Pneumo nia. All druggists, 25c Subscribe for the Sestwzl ato RbpubUcax, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf. HUMPHREYS' Ko. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 Cures Fever. 2 Wom.s, 3 4 7 Infai. s' Dli Dial rhea. Coi qhs. 8 Cures N-ralgiaL 9 Headache. IO 11 12 Dyspepsia. Delayed Period Loucorrhea. 13 Cures Croup. 14 " Skin Diseases. 18 " Rheumatism. 12 " Malaria. 19 ' Catnrt-Vi No. 20 Cures Whooping Cougb No. 21 . Asthma. No. 24 " General Debility. No. 26 Sea-Sickness. No. 27 Kidney Disease. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility No. 30 Urinary Disease No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 sore Throat. No. 77 CoJds and Grip, or Diseases Mailed Free. Boekt "mST - i Pellet. tt thp Ttm Mns hnMlu .SI i . att.W-?SI..Humphr. " " ""uimi ok, ,i,w ion. WITCH HAZEL OIL 1 TP6 W1E OINTatEHT. niaa. aa t r H I wiZj'Jsr '' " '" 1 Mt.uwiuss.fc.niisj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers