SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, KOV. 21, 1WO. B. F. SCHWEIE&, EDITOR A3TD PBOrKIETOB. SVDDE aYCATBH. m a . xne pasi iew aaya nave been so prolific in sadden deaths of well known people that there is a gen eral inquiry, -'who nextl There was J udge Lyons. Amos Oner. John -W" m ' .naraeu or wnom particular men tion has been made in these col wnns. ineir passing away was without a word to a mortal being ana now to that list must be added the death of George Dysinger, in Walker township. Last Wed nes day evening he retired in his usual health. On Friday morning he did not appear with the family. A grand daughter hastened upstairs. He was dead in bed. The vital eparK 01 me was gone Due ne was yet warm. He died of heart fail ure. Interment on Sunday in the old'Cecedar cemetery in Walker township, at the cross roads, at the Sieber and Adams farms. Mr Dysinger was aged about 78 years. Another sudden death in Walker township was that of Philip Clock aged about 76 years. He lived in a house on George Heckman's farm not far from Van Wert. He had been to Van Wert store on Satur day, and while he ws not in the best of health there was nothing in his case as far as appearance went to indicate that the death messenger was then poising a dart for hira. On Sunday morning Mr. George Heckman walked to the place where Cleck lived, and fed a Sock of chickens at the barn and then went to the house. A thrill ing sight greeted him when he en tered the house. There on the floor lay Mr. Cleck in hii night clothes on the floor in a pool of blood. He had bled to death from the breaking of a vein in lung or Atom ach. A lamp was burning on a table showing that the hemorrhage had came upon him in the night " "' ...... " time, but under what circumstanced will never be known. Neighbors who were there upon the call of Mr. Heckman say he had his spectacles on and had walked about the rooms of the house after the bleed ing had started as was shown by the blood on the floor. He eviden tly walked till he was exhausted or strangled by the flow of blood. Interment in Center Cemetery on Tuesday. Tte neceased Judge L) eas. Judge Jeremiah Lj-oiis was hur ried on last Saturday afternoon, in the Presbyterian Cemetery. The services were under the direction of the Masonic fraternity. The Judge having been a member of that ordei. An immense crowd of relatives, friends and acquain tances assembled in the Presbvter ian church at 2.30 o'clock P. M. to pay their last respects to the de ceased Judge. The services in the church were conducted" by Rev. Joseph Mathers and Rev's. Camp bell and Dorwart. The members of the Juniata County Bar met in the Court House at 11 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, for the purpose of paying a tribute of respect to the memory of Judge Jeremiah Lyons. Robert McMeen Esq. was chosen President of the meeting! and Jos. E. Neimond and A. J. Calhoun, .tsqs., were selected to act as sec retaries. ine loiiowing preamble and res olution was adopted and ordered to be entered upon the record of the Court: "The Bar of Juniata County learned with a great shock and sincere grief of the sudden death of Judge Jeremiah Lyons, among strangers m the City of Philadel phia, on Wednesday of this week. To the decree of Heaven, thus sud denly and uupectedly entered, we bow in humble submission. With . intent to do justice to his memory, these minutes are placed upon the records:- Judge Lyons was-a great lawyer, the very incarnation of careful and thorough work, whose skill at the bar and forum was unquestioned, ana whose success was complete, ne was vigorous ana original in thought, ready of utterance, learn ed In tne law, clear in apprehen sion, and sound in judgment; gif ted in the art of advocate, earnest In his clients interests and true in the defence of legal principles, and zealous at aM times of professional honor. On the bench, he was Up right, impartial, and strong, patient in research, exhaustive in indus try, with a thorough and compre hensive grasp of facts and legal principles. As a man, a citizen, a neighbor, and a friend, he stood with the best. His strong individuality may at times have brought him into conflict with his fellows, but in his great neart there was no malice. Let him but imagine thatan iniurv has been done, and there was none so ready to bring the olive branch of peace. His genial, generous, warm-hearted sympathetic nature asserted itself in the man, and his fellows loved him and could not help loving him for what he was His interests in the community, his active participation in the daily affairs of our lives, his ready ef forts to promote our success in every way, had bound him to ns with ties of affection and love; and in his death we have lost a friend and a brother. Resolved that these minutes be entered on the records cf the Courts, and that a copy thereof be pub lished in the county papers." Brief addresses were made by Judge Bell, of Hollidaysburg; Hor ace Culbertson, Esq. of Lewistown; Associate Judge Swartz and Attor neys Pennell, Atkinson,Burchfield, Neely Keller, Schweyer, Patter son, Crawford, Banks, Neimond, CalhoanandMr.McUeenalloftbe'tkMi and rastinjr'null machinery, Juniata County bar. The speeches all conveyed the high estimates the gentlemen placed upon the departed - lawyer and Judge. Before the meeting was adjourn ed it was agreed that the members of the bar attend the funeral, in body and an invitation was extend ed to all visiting attorneys to join with them in this last service. Attorneys Smiley, Barnett, Bod dy, McKee and Shull of the Per- ry txranty bar; Attorneys Utt - ley and McKee of the Mifflin County bar, Judge Bailey of Hun - tingdon; Judge Bell of Blair to- gether with Attorney Stevens of the bar of that County accepted the invitation and joined their brothers of the bar of this county in accompanying me remains to the cemetery. . Thk democratic members of the Leg- Islatura have not yet Indicated who they may run for the office of United States Senator mere is a ennnce ior mem 10 vote for a republican. There are not enough democrats in the Legislature to elect a democratic Senator. It would not be a bad move for them to vote for a republican Debs has turned out to be calamity howler for the workmen since the elee- tion. He has never risen to a realize- tion of the fact that the United States is the workman's paradise. Here labor is honored and respected. Here the maid servant and man servant of to-day may be the mistress and master to - mor - row. Here waxes are better, and condi- tions are better than anvwhereelse in the world. Every walk of life in the United States Is crowded with nrominent and rich men and women who have been what Debs calls working doodIo. Land holders, pesidenU.senators, judges, legis-' Iatora in all the states in a maioritv of until am or hara haen whit Tleba mils workmen. The workmen, If honest, at the foot of the ladder are as good as those at the top of the ladder. And of all the great works In which workmen are employer the workmen get the most of the money. The United States Senatorial ques tion is beginniug to agitate the politic ians. Colonel Quay has announced himself as In the field. His friends IIUXIVBII AS 111 (lit) UC1U. 111. I11CMU9 have been interesting themselves in the ! -finrt to min th nii of avrv r.I publican Senator ana representative to go Into a caucus and pledge themselves before entering the caucus to vote fer whomsoever the caucus nominated for United States Senator. The Colonel's friends were first confident that they could secure the required number of promises favorable to do whatever thejWrong state-room, unitentionally, caucus migm ruie, dui now n seems that a considerable percentage of the republican Members and Senators will not make pledges of that kind, this time Colonel Quay is the only At Se pubiiean announced as a candidate for . L nuea tiaies oeuuio. TEACHERS' ilMSTITVTC. The Juniata County Teachers' Insti tute will be held in Mifflintown the 1 week of November 26, 1900. INSTRUCTORS: Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, New Cumber land, Pa. . .... ... ... .;.... . - Dr. Charles C. Rounds, New York City. Dr. J. C. Hartzler, Newark, Ohio. Dr. C. W. Hetoler, Pres. Susquehan na University. Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State Superintendent. ENTERTAINMENTS. Monday evening, .Lecture by Hon. Henry Houck. Tuesday evening, Rogers-Grilley Re citals. Wednesday evening. The Smith Sisters. Thursday evening, Slayton Jubilee Singers. Tons of eels go down the river every fall because a few bo called sportsmen have busied themselves to have a fish law passed that suits their small circle, and enables them to wile away the time to catch now and then a few pouuds of what are called game fish. The oncthey have had passed to protect the game fish. But in the passage of the game fish law they have de prived the people along the Juniata river from supplying themselves with hundreds of pounds of eels for every pound of game fish that j is taken lroin the river. Are the j people to be deprived of tons of eels j for a paltrv few pounds of bass for : the sake of loafing sportsmen! But nuunmU,a- though in one ship it is not true that basket fishing skI toaU isuooo cats, foreelstoanynoticable extent is con1U ta" destructive to the proportion of! M u .opposed that the cats were of game fish. It is a rare thing fish-, the specie known as FcJl4manlciuata. crman say, for a bass to go into a ; fish basket. In an other column we present an article on "Manu facturing use of water," from Bradstreet. While it is time the Bradstreet article is not on the subject of fish and eels, it is on the broad question of the use of the water of a stream for one purpose only, to the damage or loss of other interests. So then the principal laid down in the Bradstreet report when applied to the fish law would rule, the sportsman have no right to prevent other people from enjoy ing the bounties of the stream, and confine every one to the narrow way of game fishing when tons of other fish can be caught and used because of the special legislation for particular kind offish. Matatiflactsi rlag Use sfW ater . The New York Court of Appeals held, in the recent case of Strobel et al. vs. The Kerr Salt Company, reported in the Xew York Law Journal, that the question of rea sonable use of the waters of a natur al stream is generally a question of fact, but that whether the un disputed facts and the necessary inferences therefrom established an unreasonable use is a question of law. In this case the court decided that the diverting of a large quan tity of water each day from a stream for the purposes of exten sive salt works located thereon, rendering the water passing down the stream so salt that cattle would not drink it unless forced by nec essity, destroying fish and vegeta- eonstitaied aneh an unreasonable wsu m u water as a nutucr yi w as would entitle the lower riparian owiien to relief by injunction',; for which purpose a joint action might be maintained for several .of them - - M . 4. A. J 1 to restrain the common injury, and that while the eourta would not overlook the needs of important in dustries or hamper them for trifling causes they would not permit sub stantial injury to neighboring prop erty, with a small but long estab- : lished business for the purpose ox 'enabling a new and great industry to J flourish. . . . - . j : aMtn mOcms sieancn. A maQ who ha8 croS8ed the ocean ' Umes writeg Theehortcard oa ocean! If it were announced the Captain Kidd, "who sailed," were hovering on the edge of the "land routes" to Europe, no greater consternation could be cans Mi Many of the inexperienced j voyagers who are no-w plowing the alrv main raa in the warmner about gamblers" danger more appalling than the winds or the nghtning bolts of heaven."" Despite the fact that they cannot be held-up and robbed on ship-board, as in far too many parts of this land, our fellow countrymen imagine that the pro fessional gamblers will despoil them ' of their money, whether they nave i any in their clothes or not. They ! do not appear to realise that there . is any mutuality in a game ef poker ' and that to lose-their wealth they must enter the game But. seriously, the presence of J professional gamblers on the ocean : steamers Is likely to prove a great annoyance. No man of the world ever plays cards with strangers but acquaintance formed on Doaru . uuringan ocean trip npensso rapid lv that even experienced travelers I forget the newness of an apparent friendship. If the steamship companies are sincere about the protection they claim to throw over the unsuspici ous neophyte who is liable to be plucked, whv do they not send detective on every vessel during the summer months! Every hotel has an officer of its own these days and he earns his pay every month . ... t. . , j vantages for the detection of crime jB suspected or known crimna ! oulden't pet awav from hinr. In j cjjentally, the number of overcoats etoien on gome voyages might be j materially reduced. It is so easy for an honest man to go to the tmrt everv crook on board takes ad vantage of the absence of therizhtful occupant to look over hlB shipmate's traps. To our mind, these dangers are as erreat as those to be encoun- tered from gamblers in the sraok lng-room. rmi r wittr tort. tew ir any juoges can be severe with a prisoner who bos made thetn Jaorh. Just why this altoukl be so Is a pro bleu, for the psychologists, but that each is the case can be testified to by any one who baa much a do with the courts. A cose In point occurred no long ago In Center street police court An old dajky had bueo arraigned oa a charge of snooting craps. ueeo, jeoge. I dldat shoot no craps,' protested the prisoner. "llow about It. officer?" asked the court. "I saw Mm with my swn eyes.' the policeman. No, no. Jedge." still pretested the Aarky, "fee didn't see me shoot in no craps. I wasnt plsytn. 'deed wasn't "Now, look tutre," said the magis trate, "which am I to believe? Tbe officer swears positively he saw yen playlng and you swear equally as positively that you were not What so I to dor The prlsontf evidently apnreclfUrd the unfortunate position of the court He scratched his heed in perplexity, heaved S long sigh and ssll: "Waal I dunno, Jedge; we aH has onr troubles." He was discharged. 2ew York Mall and Espresa A mummy eat Is a very cartons thing. Tons of these embalmed crea- l tnrcs were brought to England a f yeas ago to be ground Into bone ma nure. What an unromantlc nta; ajOOO years' mnmmiacatlen of the cats were bound with after Some the fiat standing erect others laid The cloths were stul adhering a kind formerly found In north Africa and probably tamed py the ancient ISgs-ptlans, from which we get our do mesticated pussy. As early as 1900 B. 0. tablets record ed that cats were kept in the Egyptian temples as an object of worship. Ta Isftaaallaa. One morning the rsdrs of a certain newspaper were perplexed to se In type the announcement that "the Sco tus banded down an Important deci sion yesterday." .The afternoon paper of the town, with which the morning paper for years had held a bitter con troversy. Interesting nue but them selves, laughed that day. as the poets say, "In gbonUsh glee," end It was up to the morning paper the next day te explain that "the types' made them say that the Eootns did so sod sp wbea the telegraph editor should hsre'known that that word was merely the subre Tiatlon of the telegrapher for supreme court of the United Statea alelml Owatnkly. Municipal ownership long ago nnaifid out of the stage of theory and experi ment ff. In fact. It ever belonged there. Centuries before America was discov ered public ownership of public utili ties was highly developed. The city of Rome 2.000 years ago poswvaod Its splendid public ba Mix. Its superb aqueducts and other utilities owned and managed by the government. Knew tha Boase. CUlsan Offsher, can yon (alo) eas where I (hie) UreT I'm (hie) I tor Blsboddy, yon know. Officer Whafs yer cook's namef Cltisea Mary Ann (hlcj OTOrady. Ofllcer Four blocks down to yer righL Judge. I " THE STAFF OF UFE. w as srHtlf ! DM. ' "I look upon bread as aa arOcto of food destined to be completely abolish ed before many years, said a Sew Vert doctor, for the number of ps aoas who are wllUcgly giving up the vju o It tnerssseswy-ry year. The ma jority af them do this oa' the advice of their phyf!"'" who And more ground for recnunenatng abstinence Rom bread as they see the results that sack a course of treatment baa oa their ps tlaata - "For nearly all forms. of dyspepsia, gSuf rheumatism and klndsed au ments the patient la first told to shua fcnta'd unless It be submitted o ertstn preparation and be, taken only la cer tain forma The great Increase In the number of hygienic foods that have been put upon the market and the al most Invariable success of any of these mannfacturtv which vrove an accepta ble substitute for broad and ether starchy foods see other indications In the chsnge of the public feeling toward bread as s simple food which could be taken under all drcumstaficea. . "Some years ago a man wrote a book devoted chiefly to exposing to the world the harmful qtiantles of bread, rersons at that time thought be was a crank, and little attention was paid to his very sound utterances on the sub ject But his opinions are now re-ecb-oed by moot physicians, and the great army of abstainers from bread gathers recruits every day. The revolt agalnet such a well established Institution Is naturally a little bit slow. Bat bread Is destined to be ultimately shunned even more then It Is todsy. sod this de struction of a tradition that has lasted centuries Is already well under way. Moat of Its force eonies from the com plete sstlsfsctioa of the persona, who de give up bread entirely. They ere al ways the moot enthusiastic sdvocatee of the new theory on the subject" Mew York Sua. HE TESTED HI6 8KILL. I Kva the I)U too evor realise I bat the soe- cesa that one really enjoys oewes only through hard work?" asked the philos opher. "I knew the average saertal would pre fur to gain his ende without bard VelL bat few ae. aad I ooabt those few gala aay alee sere frees aav lag the ulsui drop la taetr Taps wltaswt any effort oa tbetr part. I had that tWI Irupreased upon me only the other day. I ohaaeed daring an Idle moment te ptck up an empty Ink bottle, and something started my thoughts back to Biy boyfcnod dsys when an empty bottle foraUhed sn Ideal mark to throw stones at Smiling to myself at the rhlldahneas or It, set the bottle ea a ultealag poet, and after carefully selecting a number of stones I stood off about SO feet and prepared to make a test-of my ektIL The very first stone that t threw caught the bottle fairly In the eenter aad shattered It Into a hundred pieces. I threw swsy the stones thst I bad carefully gathered la disgust. 1 bad accomplished what I had set out to do on my first throw, bat I fatly realised that It was only a Sake and that might threw SO at ore clones and not come anywhere aear the mark. "Now. If. mi tke contrary. I had miss ed. 1 would have ea re fully noted where the fault lay and tried te have correct ed It oa niy neit throw. Tlie throws that went too low sad too high, as well as too nitx-h te one side, woald have all been vales ble lessons to me, and In the ead I would have sorcecded In placing a etoae where I wanted It. That would have been soceiss gained by working for It. The very few peo ple who gala sows oa their grot throw Lave my sympathy. Detroit Free Presa, OaeiLcht mm Cema. Toe anpearae of ail fine geens Is Improved by gaallgbt. A perfect emr- sJa, despite Its color, which Is any' thing else would tarn te a dnll glnUb hue. Is only inteoKlced In brilliancy of color by artificial light The Itloe sap phire, though darkentsL retnalne trae to Its color, ss by daylight. The a.'ez andrite Is the oaly gem that changes. turning from s dark olivine te a bril liant blood red by osadle ee gae light. Se Ptaeeeaee. English Customer (to mansger of retauraat I see, tjlgnor Uerascblnow that the American gentleman and his trite, who Lave Jrutt left, drsak noth ing bot water wHJi their dlooer. Does that make uoch difference la their bUlT Blgnorldcraschlno-rNottlng.elr. They pay same as yourself and lady, who mve champagne; oderwlee 'ow should we liver London Punch. Aa eaa ail. Dr. Johnsoo oaee met the vtllege postnian trudging along the dnety read on a hot sanuaer sfteraooo. The poet man observed thst be bad stUl a mtfe to walk Jat to aeUvor one 'My coodnossv esefslised the eyav pathorte doetea, 1'3 never go all that Oietaaoe Cor- anch a krlasl W! fay eaan yoaeeod K by postr Hosubkkkus' Excuasiosa. On the first and third Tuesdays in each month during 1900 from Chica go via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway to points in lows, South snd North Dakota. nfinnesota, Mon tana, Colorado, Utah, Nebraska. Or egon and Washington at the rata of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip, good 21 days. For fur tber information call on or address W. S. Howell. G- E. P. A- 381 Broadway, New York or John R. Pott, D. P. A , 486 Williams street. Wiiliamsport, Pa. dlO. Tae way la Wash Chaagala 43la-s- The proper way is to wash them in tepid water, taking care to uaa plenty of white soap. Tber can either be washed ou the hand or off, though it easier to get at them by wearing them and using a nailbrush. They snouia De nnsea in strong tepid soap. suds and not in clear water, because that takes out the oil and makes the gloves hard. The more they am washed the softer aud flaer they become. They should never be wrung out, but rather pressed out, and then they should be rolled in a dry towel. Keep changing the towel until all of the water Is ab sorbed, and before the gloves are thoro ughly dry put them on the bands. eirruitTowir oka in mamrts MIFFLINTOWH. NOV. SI, 100. Wseat 65 to 76 fe-rs is ear.... SStoSOe Shelled 60 Oats, aew 80 ' Bye 60. Batter St) BgC 24 11 8 10 . Baa.... ....... SbesMor......... LsM"d. o to fcia. Ttawthy seed w rat sees.. .' 09 Chop ,00liS Middltegs 100 Ground 4 lu Bait JO AsMricaaBalt ... 68 to 10 FmxasiLraia Ma ax its, . , November 19, 1900. Wheat 71c; com 42c; oats S9et but ter 35 to 30c; ehickens 8 to 9c; ducks 9 to 10c; turkeys 9 to 10c; geese 9c rattle 3 to 6,-, hogs 3 to 5c; sheep 1.50 to 3 90; potatoes 42 to 62cts; onions 60.1 Penna. broad leaf tobacco 12 to 156 to 8ote: wrapper 25 to 40. ; lard 7 to 8Je-, eared smokea pork ham 10 to lie; ribs 7 to 6, fllia 10: breakfast bacon 11 to 12c; sugars 5 to 5f bay 14 50 to 17.50. LEE'S... eseJ HEW UFE TEA aLWAVS CURKS - CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, And Imparts sew life to the whoU alldrasxbUaddalm.Sie.orMnt br.n V foardaalar wUl not sappir yom. Asanas, LAfMMAII flBO. COW LB ROT. IS. I. IOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court nnVimmnn Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial district, composed of tne coun ties of Juniata ana rerry, ana tne tion nrmhleji WM. HWARTZ and W. ft. BTERRETT, Associate Judges of the aiH court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv- err. and General Quarter Sessions of tne lace at iminiown, on ur FIRST MONDAY or DECEMBER. 1900, BEING THE THE MONTH. SRD DAY OF I N(TIca IS HIRE BY OIVEK. to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and Oyer re mem berances, to do tbose things that to their offices respectful lv appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them shall be lust. Bvan Act of Assembly ceased the 6th day of May, 1854, it made duty of Justices or the Peace or the several counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to the Clerk of the Court or Uuar ter BessionB of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered Into be fore them by any parson or persons charged wltb tne commission or any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un dor existing laws, at least ten days be fore tne commencement or tne session of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and In all where recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the com mencement of the session to which they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said Act bad not been naseed. Dated at Mifflintown. the 7th day 01 November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. S. Clayton Htovkb, Sheriff. Sherifl's Offlee, ' Mifflintown, Pa. November 7, 1900. -THE Juniata Valley National Bank. Capital . . . 160,000 LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier DIRECTORS. . Louis E. Atkinson. John Hsrtsler. H. J. Hhellenberger. T. Van W. C. Pomeroy. J. L. Barton. W. N. Sterrett Irwin. Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of three per cent, per anaam. January 11, 1889. MIFFLIN ACADEMY BEGINS THK PALL TERM 0op&4f fOOOt - Board, Tuition and Furnished Room for the Term, 048. TUITION, SI 6. JHUmY DYSINGEBt Principal, Mifflintown, Juniata county. Pa. LEGJL. OTIUE IN DIVORCE. To Jesse Palm, lata of the Countv nfllOOOn m. j uniaia, otaie 01 rmnsyivania. . 1 . o. . m n . " I Wbereas, Mancy . Pali m. vour wlft nas niea a uoei mine court of Common fieas or junutta county. No. 48. Anrii Term, 1900, praying a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and req UOTU W BJJKM IU BBUl JOUft OU OT before Monday, the 8rd day of Decem- oer isuu. nexi. io answer the maintain of the said Nancy . Palm, and In de- isuii or sucn appearance vou will ha liable to have a divorce orce granted in your absence. 8. Claytok Htoksil Bheriff , Sberifrs Offlee, ) Mifflintown, Oet 9, 1908. NOTICE ! Last year with impunity. A reward of five .'dol lars will be paid to any one furnishing information that will lead to the arrest and conviction or anyone violating this notice. ... Uriah Rhta(aw. posniveiy rorouaen. and tnat all vinl.t.1 t d fti:..?. I iawa ors wUl be dealt with nwttin. I ""- "V i.BOK. J.RVnnn Pr- a similar nodes wasTvtAii - a r. ueneral Rass'r. Ait I IX Leva . Arrnasoa. . r. ATTOHNJ5Y8- AT - LAW, IpitTLIJITUWII. pa. - Omn-Oa Mala street, slae ef m t 1. m t lUma lM i Hdce street. rOcts,18W irjrOeUoettBg sad Oesveyaeetag tystteased to. rii.iiEroMCi acaw , Attorney-t-LtaW. ggTtToIleotionjandan legal buaV nromrjtlv attended to. 017108 IN 0OUBT HOUSJS. ..enAwros, a. Aawm aaAwroaa J-Jg. D. M. CBAWTOM) a SOIT, kavs foned s partaervkip for t Fraeriee of If edicts aad their eollsttersl brsachea. Offlee at eld stsad, eorser of Third wOf; -.-.k. MMtatm. h. One or sotn ottaea wil be fossd st their offlee st s0 nates, asless otherwUe prefeioamlly ea- gaged April 1st, 18W. PRACTICAL. OEBTTIST. Gradaate of the Philadelphia Deatal PaIUm. OSos at old established lo Bridea Street, opposite Coart Hoase, JaiffliatowD, Pa.- Crown and Bridge work; . Psialsss Extraetioa. All work guaranteed. IfiAYE I0U KOHET TO DEPOSIT? AKt YOU A BORROWER I -CALL. AT THE WRST rTT? f T"T A IT f SfW CJ LJ IX 111 I a -a a W DAEII1, XsIrTLlJtTOWN, ra. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE. Honey Loaned at kmst Rate. starch 6, 1808. PENNSYLVANIA BAILSOAD- Schedule in Effect, Hay 37, 1900. WESTWARD. War Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a. m; Harrlsburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 85 a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m: Miiierstown 10 a. m; jjurwora 5 9 21 a. m: Thom peon to wn 9 28 a. m Van Dvke 9 83 a. m: Tuscarora w 88 m: Mexico 9 40 a. m: Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 60 a. m; Denbofm 9 55 a. m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 88 a. m: Newton Hamilton 11 uu m; Mount Union 11 08 a. m; Hunting don 11 82 p. m: Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al- toot) a 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 50 p. m Mall leaves rniladeipnia at 7 12 a. m; Harrlsburg at ll 4 a. m; Mimin 1 11 p. m; liewistown 1 SO p. m; rluntln don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone 8 12 p. m toons 8 45 p. m: Plttsbunr 8 40 p. m Altoona Accommoaation leaves Har rlsburg at 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 84 p. m; Newport 8 02 p. m; Miiierstown 8 11 p. m: Thompeontown 6 21 p, Tuscarora 6 SO p. m Mexico 6 S3 p. m: Port Royal 8 88 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 80 p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; .Tyrone ra p. m: Altoona v p. m. Pacifle Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 zu p. m; narnsDurg at 8 uu a. m. Marysrille 8 14 a. m. Duncannon 8 . 29 a. m. Newport 8 52 a m. Port Royal 4 za a. m. mi nun .su a. m. iewistown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 83 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 8 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at e su;p, m. HamsDtirg at iu zu p. m. Newport 11 08 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. Pittsburg 5 SO a.m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 45 p. m. Duncan non 4-10 p. m. Newport 4 30 p. m. Mif- nin o uz p. m. ijewistown & p. m. Mount Union 8 03 p. m. Huntingdon 8. 22 p. m. Tyrone 8 59 p. m. Altoona 7 85 p. m. PittBburg 11 80 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. Tyrone 5 04 a. m Petersburg 6 25 a. m. Huntingdon 5 37 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc- veytown 6 17 a. m. Lewistown ft 38 m. Mifflin 6.58 a. m. Port Royal 7 02 m. Thom peon to wn 7 17 a. m. Millers- town 7 26 a. m. Newport 7 85 a. m. Duncannon 8 00 a. m. Harrlsburg 8 80 a. m., x muKiei uuia 11.49. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at S so a m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tvrona 7M. m Huntingdon 8 80 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. lawurawn s so a. m. Minim 965 m. iu. ron rw;n ioti m. "X nompson- 10 wn iu 14 a. m. auuerstown 10 22 a. m. xnewport imam. Lhincannnn 10 ra 64 a. m. MarysTilla 11 07 a. m. Harris- ourg 11 za a.m. rniiaaeiDhla 1 00 Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg I at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyrone n 1 1 no r . . -A vo u. iu. nuDiuinion aa n m.l T t. , f ... . IX !l .. . f AWIVWWU I ma Eft. 111. lmin I nil n m iiunniuil a iu p. in. Dainmors 6 (JO n. m. Washington 7 16 p. m. Philadelphia w sai aya as s - - Mall leaves Altoona at 2 05 TV. m. Tu. tone 285 p. m. Huntingdon 8 17 p. m Newton Hanifltou 8 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. in. Lewistown 4 S3 p. m Mifflin 4 65 p. m. Port Royal 6 00 p. aa. P lnompsontown & is rm. Miiierstown 6 28 p. m. Newport 89 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Hsr- a seraMag e IU all Express leaves Pittsbnrs-at 11 ak v a oo p. m. -i-yrona ft 9t y. us. iiuuuugoOD HUD. m. McVV. 7c6,.,P- lewistown 8 10 p. Z. Mifflin 8 80p.m. Port Royal 8 84 a m auiemtown 67 p. m. Newport 905 m. Duncannon ft 29 p. m. Hanlsburg burg Philadel hia Kx rpress leaves burg at 4 8 Pitta- p. m. Altoona 9 OS Tyrone 9 83 p. m. iS Hnngdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 82 p. m. Lewfc zj 7 , ,L ? it 87 n. m. Har riorg. 1 00 a. m. PmUadelphia 4 80. I Kn ,Wito.w "'."""-For Bun- ia 4u p. m. week- IV Ml. m mm . . wuuv f oo. HUI m mn AA I p. m. weekdays. " wl At Tyrone. For t HtmrAM j r, I week -"aTa0p.m.l " For Bellefonte and Lock Haven a in I a. m. 12 80 and 7 15 P-m weeaTdad For furthar fatJZtLZ?'9-. Ttekat AmmWim "PPiZ to I I p-y . xuufoaa K. Watt I nai unr OIBH. Wmmtmmm. T. . I WBRVOUS Troubles are do an I impoverislKjd blood. Hood'sL!? aparilla U ih. rd. J?'. I 7 .. ''waS.TOHIC. U0L10CAUGU & SON Mcve their Entire Line of Fai end Winter Clothing now in. . Conmstinj; of Men's, By coats, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and in fact all that goes to make a Complete Line of Gents' furnishings. Ifvouwant dressed their's is ithe County .where you will find all - a THE LATEST STYLES. Call Examine and satisfy yourself. In quantity, quality, Style, fit, fin ish and Price-- We defy Competition. Hollobaugk & Son, CLOTHIERS. PA-TTERSOlSr, PA. McCLINTIC'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing ST OR E THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O 0O0 O THAT'S WHY Things are never dull here; never stupid. The fall life of the' store ah wstb bss a eheerfal weleone for all earners, sod sboppers are q tick to decids ia favor ef the Great Values te be found , Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. A Speeiallv Seleeted Stock of Ranges, Cook, Psrlor snd Shea Stoves. Horse Blenketa and Ls Robes. LAMPS, Isrgesod small. Uotae in and look sround. We'll make you feel at hoae. We have the largest Stock aad Store in the county. OUR ISrXME GUARANTEES QUALITY. K. H. M'CLINTIC, Get nn Education A??eik.aal port,Bt.-aw. te yooag wnuoa. ermar g. 8roa, saSiS'wSi bar atne taaaata ol - .mull M Centra) Stato normal School Wtg Naves CtMss Ca fa. forcMaloc riBi tow. SaaS I. R. FUCKINtRB, sttaaljai, LOCK nAV, Qraat Curaa of tcstimMiiala show that Ho.kI-8 Ssbv sapanlla poseesses tvw , i- vitalise and enrich the blood. ' Hood's Pi I la K . I-taken with HW. rSl1" a4 vv f BO YEARS' UPKRIENCK sr'KiiiBNGK 5 Tram Mssma USIWNI .Sgtciinc Jlztnco. ADBAT tti G5r?tT J A,TKf n Rw !?eri Hoofs SsHnu oa earsapariiu sells beeeWte --ompltone. CHEAT and Children's Suits and Over- op to be fashionably the only store in YOU LIKE IT. in oar new MIFFLINTOWN. FARQUHAR rantUt Fncn!i Fnl Q . j. if Aax Center Crank Engm ml, traroc Itnd mpl. wttb lAtx mpaciir. j.ncirp t I ltiltr htan rtr rx ila4s(. A tn1sVl! acricuitjiml I mpirtn : a stMciisItT. Rnd fat CMsloci! and prlcss I L I mivm CO., Ltd., York, Pa. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Faver. " - Vorma. No. No. " Infai. a Dii " Diarrhea. 7 " Cotghs. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 8 Curwu Niralaia. 9 Headache. 10 - Dyspepsia. 11 " Delayed PeriodsV 1 Leucorrhoa. 13 Cure Croup. 14 Skin Diseases. 18 " Rheumatism. 1 " Malaria. 10 " Catarrh. SO Cures Whooping CougU 1 - Asthma. 24 General Debility. 20 Sea-Sickness. No. No. No. No. No. 87 Kidney Diseases. No. 38 Cures Nervous Debility. No. SO Urinary Disease No. 82 Heart Disease, No. 84 ; Sore Throat. No. 77 - Colds and Grip. Bs. HcKraaaTs' Bohsofathio MaitcaIi ev Dasusas Maxlso Fbbb. . "n bstttos of slaaaaBt mllata. lit ths re r- T drosstota, or Mat prepaid n T"3T ? KIT?? r ""a, eaoept not. w, a?s saaa at.sil ate . ti..i.u.. . i ituiaa dv, atw xora. wHUr.1PHREYS' WITOH HAZEL OIL THX PtU OINTMENT." aoTsv TziAXaiz&tfoS s s'Ns a8i VRswft a at .man sssissussstaai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers