II I if lllll Ml - '5 V NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH SELLING CLOTHING! From One to Ten Dollars Saved when buying BROSIOUS BROSIOUS BROTHERS, SUNBURY, Schweflelbrenner Letter. j.-rm.i Mftucb Onunk Democrat. schliffeltown, pa. Mister Dbooker: oh ill der now amohl ray opin ion gevva tun waega'm difference tzwisha nn Pcnnsylvnniahe nu de ouslendishe 1 feitelm. I e ivver one hoch galarnte Mirraun profesaorsun hoch iifgatnaely gentleuianner f um oualond kenna wardt Dutchman gor nel shtanda. Was ich nowfdirelb is Pennsylvania Deitah, un ivver setecd in English, is 'a Pennsylvania Dutch, un omshtotos ioh mien shem, dn i-li 'a for coram Is nil bragga os ch 'n ralertrue Line Pennsylva nia Dutchman bin. Hoch ul gatu netv ouslendish Deitshe Anna fault mil meer weil ich drul insist os ich et "Pennsylvania Gernim," awer 'n raler, strait un levvicher Penn sylvuinu Dutehmnn bin. Doh fer gonga hut enhtKihawrtietierDeitsch er contend os de recht ivversetzv.ng fum wardt "Deitwjh" is "German," un os "Dutch" maincd net Deitsh, awcr yusht H)llendich. Ar lint mer awcr aw conlesea missa os 's Holleudishis Nidder-Deitsh.in Eng lish "Low-Dutch." un yeader shool l)u wase os de ainsich ivversetaung fum wardt Deitsh is Dutch. A r ich inns eonfessa i.s 's rale oualendich hoch Deitscb ordKch weit ahead isfununserm off-handed Peun 3vl vanish compound. Don is now 'n spetamen Inn rale true blue nocn Deitfth : ODE ON DAB BCHWE1N. I lei I detgeiK)rstetes,ew5ggeworstetes Hutend gcborenes, niemalsgeecho reiu s ! Liebliches Bchwein ! runimhakendaumelend,mi8tpfueBt- entaumelend ! ( rrunzeneraeugend, Ferkelchenaaeu- gond ! Bist du, O Sehwein ! Dichter Begeistersl du, Eicbein ar nehrest tin, ( luegitea Schwehi ! Heil der drum ewigea, immeribit gchaebiges. Niemols gereinigtes, veiuch ge- peinigtes ! Lieblichee Sehwein ! Des is new rusht about goot. Ks as 1 .-sin awer a pawr wanlts, aOOOralCn all woo "knnn" awibtlgt in ord lich htudtv jawbreakers, awer weil's uf 's seieri subject is missa mere's exctisu' un waer 's net laisa con mogs Btipella. Pit S HV F KFEI.I1I1EXXKR. I have)been a auflerer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war ami have used all kinds of medicine for it. At last X found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Oaars Mills. For sale by all Drug si St 8. Your Suits at LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits, $2.98. Men's Strictly All Wool Suits, $4.98. Young Men's Stylish Suits, $2.39, Boy's Knee-Pants Suits, 69c. Children's Vestee Suits, 98c. A.DAM8BUBQ. Ira Lenley and family of Troxel ville were the guests ol S. E. Elomlg'a over Sunday B. F. Hurley of Ereeburgwas in town on Friday. . . .KateShambaoh of Mid dlebufg was a recent visitor at Sun. Bhirev's V large number of our neoole attended tllesel'viees held by the mission band at Beavertown on Saturday and Sunday. Also the musical entertainment held by the glee club of the Busqtlehanna Un iversity on Monday evening... John Keller and wife were called to Mif Hinburg last week by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. ('. E. Luudenslager las. 'rouse and daughter, Bertha, Middle burg visited at the house ol II. I. Lioniig on Monday... Misseo Gray bill, Knllev, Euterliue and Bipka iicooniiHinied bv Messrs. Stahlncck er, Grimm, Winey and Shelly of Middleburg spent Sunday at the Merchants' Hotel. . . .Mis. H. II. Spahn is visitiug friends in Lancast er this week Ernest Zimmerman ol the Susquehanna University spent a short time at home this week Harry Landia ol' Altoona, a former resident ol this place, spent a few days very pleasantly with friends... Mrs. Geo. Tl ias ol Lewistown was the guest ol Geo. Smith's .lesse Ewing is suffering from an other attack of appeudicita. i.si saw 8KLIN8GROVE. The Republican primary election passed of without very much excite ment anil many are disappointed at not receiving votes enough John Haupt and family ot' Milton is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Ed. HaUpt. The Sunday school convention was a grand success and much inter est was manifested in the work ol the convention. Between 60 and 70 delegates were present..' The ball team from E. and M. College (Lan caster) played the University team here on Thursday last. Score 1-'J in favor of Susquehanna Many of our prop rty owners are removing the fenoeE from off their propertici facing the streets which improves the looks ol said properties' The new catalogue ot Sii.-sjtiehanna Uni versity is out. It makes a fine ap pearance, the mechanical work licing very good Miss Ethel Schoch gave a supper ou Friday evening to tne class ol najU ot wnieli sue is a member M. L. Manges, wileand son of Chicago visited friends in town this week Rev. Yeiser, the young peoples missionary to India, gave an illustrated leclure in the Lutheran church Monday evening ou the life and custom of the Hindoos Miss Rose (Jortncr gave a small jiarty to a few of her young friends on Thurs day evening in honor of the Misses Reese of Harrisburg Major E. BROS. PENNA. ! P. liohbaoh and family spent Sun day across the river visiting tnenps. Mra. Margaret Schoch returned home from her visit to Sunbury Rev. C E. Krontz ot Lntirange, nd., is making a short visit to his aunt, Mrs. M. L. Wagenseller Miss Anna Swengle of PaxtonvUle was the guest ol .1. E. Forrester's... The Glee Club ofSuaqoel anna Uni versity left on Monday for a too week'atrip MiasSnflth of Milton spent Sunday with her friend, Mis Minnie Row. UNION TWf. Irvin Aueker,and family ot Shs raokin spent part ot last weeK among friends here .. . A. 15. and Daniel Stauffer rode from Lancaster to Dtindoreon their wheels last Wed nesday, a distan it 1(10 miles. . . . John Bennerand Amnion Stahl ot Shamokin spent Thursday here Postmaster A.S. Bechrist and Mail carrier John Minium left Sunday night for Philadelphia on a business trip We were glad to learn that our young friend, 1 1. M. Krehs, has passed a successful examination at the Medico Chirurgioal College of Philadelphia last week.. .Up along the river we have an organization known as The Bicycle Frog Club with Edwin OS president. . . .An in fant child of John and Alice fjlrieh died on Ascension Day, The child was horn on (omm! Friday. Age forty days Communion services were held at Keiaer's church n Sun day by Key. Druckenmillcrof Free burg. ..We congratulate the "Post" and the citizens of Middleburg in general upon having secured an in dustry in the shape ofa shoe factory for Middleburg. PORT TREVEltrON. Eleven men started for-Shaniokin Sunday to work on the streets. . . . ('has. Milliner and James E. Neitz were among the crowd. ..The Mite Society of the Markwood U. B. church made a name quilt of which Miss Maggie Kelly was the buyer. She paid ten dollars for it. The names amounted to S0.5U, selling of same, $10, total 90.50 Mrs. Houseworth, Miss Ixra Blng man and Miss J. O. Nipple went to Harrisburg on a visit. . Miss Martha Snyder had daily parties for her friends for the past two days. We are sorry that Jennie and Dollie can not enjoy the parties as well as the rest of the crowd We were very glad to sec the bicycles flying up and down the streets op, Sunday... Harry Muliner was in fovUon mdaf;.. The U. B. Sunday school will hold its children day services on the 18th of June W. S. Helfeustein is building a coal digger at the Port Trevertou winding bridge. K. UK AM tit. Ex-Slicriil Bolender ami W. lteweu nvre in town last Erlay ev ening, I' hiking up ttieir friemls. . . . The nomination was rather warm iu this town-hip, e.-iKTially I'orooiii-inittfi-nitii. A. I). Kminur and S. L. Yd.Kt niailu the humiliation for ! oominitti-iiiicii C. S. Meckley I attended tile (muni of his sister at Kratz.Tvillt- last Wednesday lilt. Get). Hoke and children are visiting liei jmrents, l'errv Auranil's . . . .Samuel 'inkleinu:i, ho is Working at Steel tOO, was visiting at PelTy Aunuiil's last week Mrs. A. W. Smith of Seliusgrove was in town ou Saturday. . ..Miss Maltel (iutelius was viiting irieiids in Se- linsgrove last week Frank Mit- ehell ot l'axtonville was home over Sunday Thompson Uilliish and family otSelinsjirove were gresls at A. C. Smith's on Sunday Quite ft number of people ol this place at tended oomtnuDion servioei at Salem last Sum lay morning John Kin ney and wile, Mi.-ses Annieand Car rie Gewberliiia and Miss W'itmer it Salem se.it Sunlay aftertioctl with J. P, Walter Jaooband Ttioiuns Landifl ol Union County visited their parei ts over Sunday A. D. Kie.uner and Theodore Row drove toMiddleburg "!i Monday Mrs Rosa Groover and son John were visiting relatives in town the lure part ot the week. SIOKEES HALF I ALLS. .1. S. Bine and wife were to Dili lalo on a visit on Stindav...Summe school liegan in this on Monday... ! The photographer is going to leave (this week There was a show in our town on Friday and Saturday evenings. It was will attended and all seemed to enjoy themselves Mr. Kerstettcr is raising a telephone from this place to Gcoittetowu. He had quite a crowd of bicycle lakes for dinner last Sunday... Mr. Meiser I and Mr. Rud of Buffalo were the guests ol ). s. Rineover Sunday... Mi.-s Susie Rine was home over , Sunday and also had two of hi r best ! friends, Misses Snyder an l Trout man, along ( 'hriatian Endeavor was well attended on Sunday even ing. .. .A week from Sunday Rev. W allas will preach here. MT. PLEASANT MILLS Albert Schitee has the foundation tor addition i his house. . . .C. X. Brosius and Geo. Reichenbach of Lewiaburg speul Saturday and Sun day at home. They are attending Bucknell University II. A. Brosius left for Harrisburp Asylum last week Geo. A. Buyer and wife of the Empire House, Free hurg, spent Sunday at this place. . Edward Zong and family ol near Miller-town spent Saturday and Sunday at this place ' )n Sunday at about 11 or 12 o'clock James Inch's house situated about '21 miles south-east of this place, was burned to the ground, the origin of the lire not known. Before the neighbors came to assist them tocxtingnisli the (lames, it was beyond control, and only a few things were saved. . . . A. F. Schnee, wife and daughter a m- panied by Isaac StcHen, wife an" daughters visited at H.C. Ste&Ws in Union township on Sunday last W. . Ycrger moved his .saw mill on Sehnee's tract. Reduced Rates to Altoona , Pa. via Pennsylvania Railroad, account Knights Templar Parade. On account of the parade of the' Knights iemplar, State Grand Com- mandery, at Altoona, Tuesday, May 18, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from M)ints on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Altoona, at rateot single rate for the round trip (min imum rate, twenty five cents). Tickets will be sold on May 22 and 28, good to return until May 24, inclusive. Committed Suicide. John E. Shannon, a native of Sny der county and who left here in 1804, committed suicide by taking laud num, at the old Corner Hotel, Wil liamsport. Shannon was in the 63d year of his age, and was a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, having served in the One Hundred and Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania. There will bene preaching in the Reformed church next Sunday even ing but in two weeks at 7:30 P. M. the comedian, wu extreme ly aenaltiT to interruption of any sort. Seeing a man In the uct of leaving hie bos during the delivery of uoe of the actor's beet speeches, he shouted out: "III. you. elr, do you know there la en other act?" The offender was equal to the occa slon, however; be turned to the actor and answered, cheerfully: "Oh. yes that's why I'm going." Tit-Bits. A Terrlnle Threat. "(ieorge," said Mrs. Younglove, "do you know that you have kissed me only uoe during the past three hours?" "Yea," be replied, "and if you est say more green onions I may make it three hours and a half next time." Sb could only tremble and wonder if it were to turn out that her love hud been misplaced, after all. Chicago Daily News. Vows. Clarissa said she loved me to the bottom ef her heart. Of courw, It more than pleased me thus to raure devotion's part; But Just to go one better as a man la not averse I told her that I loved her to the bottom of my purse. Chicago Record. Mr. IJaldpate (to bashful boy) What's the matter, little man? lias the cat pot your tong-ue? Tom Naw! lias she got your hair? N. Y. Journal. The Tryst. Well mod S(Sin I know not when Our psthl ibsll cross, but until then My heart Is patlftit. Kate Is true. You'll tlnd me when my noto la due, Chicago Record. I'artifulnr. "Dili nny of your unecstoracome over ii tlii- Mnvtlinvcr?" uskcil the tsdv who is sometimes disupreenble. "Oh. dear, no," answered Mrs. Cum rox, quite undisturbed. "I jinderstood tiuit the aeeommodatiooi on the May Bower were rather jxior, and our folks would rather stay at home than cot travel lirst-class." Washington Star. Why Tommy la (od. Aunt Sophia And is Tommy n good little boy at school? Tommy Yes. auntie. "Ami why is Tommy a good little boy?" " 'Cause it's better fun to see the otbr boys get u licking than to get one yourself." Boston Transcript. Two Kortuncs. "It was my good fortune that my uneestors came over in the Mayflower," said Miss South t hurch. "May flour," replied Miss Hennepin, who did not quite understand. "Our folks made their fortune in September wheat." Detroit Tree Press. A Natnrnl Mlntnke. Farmer Ilaytield lie you the ex change editor? Kxehnnge Editor Yes, sir. What can I do for you? Farmer Hayfield I'd like ter ex change a cord of wood fer a year's sub scription. N. Y. Journal. Spoke for lllm. llirum Jinks O, Maudie, are you neier gointf to listen to my suit? Miss Maud Listen to it? Hi .links, I've done nothing but listen to it lot half an hour. It's the loudest one you ever wore. Chicago Tribune. Medlrnl Needs. "Did j'ou hear about the woman who has invented a device for keeping poul tices hot?" "Nothing in that; what the world needs is an invention to keep mustard plasters cool." Chicago Record. Only Natural. "That fellow has u regular horse laugh." "What could you expect of a man who is in the habit of taking a pony every hour or two?" Chicago Daily News. No ArsrameDt at All. Miss Pinkerly If he really loves me, as you say, why should he beailent? Miss Sodawatcr He may not be in a position to get married. "But he knows I am." Detroit Free Press, Not a Case In Point. "Any man can become rich by perse, vering, persistent effort." "I don't know; I've never yet ran across a millionaire book agent." Chi cago Kecord. On Gaard. "Strange bedfellows politics makes." Unrest o'er the couch ever hovers. Tou can't sleep s wink; If you stop for s blink. The other man steals ail the covers. Washington Star. She Diet Nat Need It. Jeweler What name shall I engrave on this spoon? Customer It's already on, thank yon my name is Sterling. Detroit Free Press. ' ' Imparting; Knowledge. "Psw, what is a treadmill?" - "A treadmill, Johnny, Is a stairway that 70a climb and climb without ever gvtting upstairs." Chioago Tribune. . ixKA.vrii.r. ctmosiTY. CHRIST BIF0K1 HQS FUB8U Interna tonal S)nnnir in star 11. IBM Teat, 4 asm ltli 1S-2T MrasaiT Verne. : Specially Adapted from Peloubet's Motes.; GOLDEN TEXT. He came unto H14 own, sad His nwn received Him not John lai. PARALLELS. Matt. KM-tt: Mark M 54-71; Luke 22:54-7. and the warning ul Peter and the other disciples about deny In Jesus, Matt. 26:S1-3S: Mark 14:27-21 Luke 22:31-14, John 11:36-38. TIME. The trials before the high priest, with the mockeries, and the denials ; Peter, lasted from about two o'clock till dawn of Friday, April 7. A. D. 3" PLACE. The reeldence of the high priest, the site of which Is not known wttti certainty, but many think It was In tht southwestern part of the city, on Zlon, near David's tomb. LESSON EXPOSITION. The Two Trials. Jesus endured two trials. L The first before the Jewish authorities, who, having decided to destroy Jesus, must formulate some charge against Him. the punishment uf which was death. 8. The second he fore the ltoman authorities, who alone could inflict the death iienalty. I tews hoped tlsnt this would be a men formality, the ltoinaiai accepting ass Hoi est the decision of the Jewish court The first of these is the subject of to day's lcsson This trial, as in the tr before l'ilutc, consisted of three Be pa rate stages or acts: (a) The preJin nary examination before the hi;;h priests (regarded by many as the trial recorded bv John), fb) The informal trial before Caisphu nud members the Sanhedrim (regarded by many as that recorded in Matthew nnd Marl (e) The formal coiu'emnnt ion lit a n ular meeting of the Sanhedrim, regur ed by many ns the trial reeortled lij Luke). In connection with these were the denials by Peter, and the umckcr of Jesus, I. The Arrival at the Palace of the Hiirb Priest (John IS: 13, 14; Matt 20:i7; I. like 83:54). Early Prii morning between one and two o'cloil It is probable that Annas nnd Caiaphas occupied different portions of the sa:ii palace, situated probably ba the sow! western corner of the city on Mom Zion, near the tomb of David, nnd tfca here, too, was held the irregular mei ing of the members of the ijanhedri; hastily summoned from their homes i the middle of the night for this pur pose. II. Peter's First Denial. Vs. 15-1 IS. "Peter followed Jesus:" Be f lowed afar off (Matt. 20-58). "Anoth. disciple:" John, who went with tl crowd throuch the irate, for he "was known unto the high priest," anil "therefore probably was acquainted with the palace and knew the sen ants." v. 10. "Hut Peter stood (was standinffl at the door:" The wicket pate having in some way been shut. V 17. "Art thou also one of this man's disciples?" The It. V. leaves out them "He laitbl I um not:" This was be falsehood nnd treason to his Master and the new kingdom. III. The Preliminary Examination Before Annas. Vs. 19-23. 19. "The high priest:" Annas. Jesus was led first to Annas, because, thouirh deposed lv Home, he was still the legitimate high priest) according to the law of Moses the office being for life (Xuiu. 20:28; 35: 25), and may have been so regarded by the Jews. V. 20. "Jesus answered him, 1 snake ooenlv." etc. Greek. I have spoken. They seek to wring from Christ evidence upon which to convict him. It was contrary to the law ami the soirit of iustice. V. 21. "Why uskest thou Me?" Jesus refused to be a party to this injustice. V. 22. "Oneof theofii cers . . . struck Jesus with the pain of his hand:" 1!. V.,"with his hand," lit erallv.gave Jesusastroke or blow. V.22 "If 1 have spoken evil:" In manner or mutter, in the remark just made. IV. The Irrepulnr Trial Uefare Cm nphiis and the Sanhedrim. V. 24. Be tween two and four o'clock Friday morning! probably in the palace of ( aiaphas. V. 24. "Now Annas had sent him," etc.: The It. V. is here probably correct: "Annas therefore sent Him boan4 untoCaiaphus." Caiaphas, as th real high priest, was president of th Sanhedrim, who had had time to nt, enable. Dot the trial was irregular.bt cause it was ngainHt their law to try an one by night. This trial in probably the one recorded by Matthew and Mark. 1 The charge was blasphemy, the pcnalt;. for which win death, according to Jew lshlaw. 2. The witnesses were two men who perverted a saying of Jesus, an 1 even these did not agree. J. I he sen tence was pronounced, the charge be ing confirmed by Jesus witness to th truth when He could keep silence D longer, because, bung put uiukroatl His silence might-be construed ns a withdrawal of His claims. V. Mockery of Jesus. In the court of Caiaphas' palace. After the adjourn ment of the irregular trial. Prom three to live o'clock Friday morning (Matt 20:07, OS; Mark 14:05; Luke 22:03-05). VI. Peter's Later Denials and llepent- nnee. Vs. 25-27. During the trial, or iiossibly the last one during the mock cries. Peter's repentance. Then Peter saw himself as he was. He looked into the abyss into which he had almost fall eu. and recovered himself. He went out and wept bitterly (Luke 22:02) How Christ restored Peter is recorded in the last chapter of John. VII. The Formal Condemnation of Jesus by the Sanhedrim. Recorded by Luke (22:60-71). At dawn, Friday morn ing. PRACTICAL. When men are predetermined on a course against religion, or Christ, or the Bible, no arguments, however true arc of any avail. Peter's fall is recorded, because the Gospel scorns to deny the actual de fects of good men, because tne truth is helpful to others who fall, showing the possibility of recovery. ' The denial of Peter does not mean! that he Intended to renounce Jesus in wardly, but that he designed, to escape a mortal peril by means of a so-called white He. i-5 !!.-. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers