Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-17

1
Keep out the moth fly.
e. wASrED-A man to put up a wir.
fence, call at this office WIG
Every bush and tree seem 70 h.
iadened with blossoms. '
III keuben Aucker has bought him
self handsome buggy. ''n
Dr. Sulouff is enlarging his dwell.
ing house and building a porch.
The man who signs another mans
name to note or check g.per,Ils
gets long time on the paper. Ten
Jerry Loudeuslager and son. sold
lot OF western shotes at Sets lb.
att at the station at this place on the
10th inst. 'n'
The Senate has passed over the
governors veto the bill PROVIDING
1or an increased edition of SmuIl's
Handbook" o
Mrs Oscar Lewis and Miss Lewis
1I mlffiln county, were the guests of
Henry Manbeck in this place several
days last week.
Cleveland will not see Office ,eek.
ers unless they have been invited 70
call on him. A good deal upplsh for
a man who himself is an Office holder
Screen doors and window scrsen.
all sizes, the best in town for the
money at 81. G. McClellan's. Odd
Fellows Hall, Bridge st.
A number of citizens of this town
are on the ground floor in the enter-
prise of putting in water pl. mt for
Duncsnnon people, and plant for
the people of Orbisonis.
The banks in this town the past
two weeks did good business loan.
ing money to citizens who are inter.
ested in enterprises that REQUIRE a
good dsal of money to start with.
George Heinbach, in the service
of the Vanderbilt railroad system.
stationed at Munson, Clearfeld
county, visited friends and relatives
IN Miffiin and Juniata counties last
week
Bicycles and tricycles have the
right of the road-but not of the
payements or foot-walks, Just as wag-
ons. buggies and horses have to
"kecp to the right as the law di-
rects."
Schotts Stores. A thinking ma
chine is wanted to test our goods by
our prices. Why is it so' We un-
derstand our business. We work for
our customers. Our customers ap-
preciate our efforts and buy our
goods.
Cleveland is tired of Office seekers,
and avoids them as mucn as possible.
He has been an office seeker all his
life, and it seems little rlnkind for him |
to go back on his fellows now that be
has reached the topmost round of
the official ladder
Mrs. Oliver Shoemaker of York Co.,
has husband who is lazy and slow
about getting up in the morning.
The other morning she thought of
frightening him, and took his rifle
and pointed it at him. The gun
went eff and so did two of Shemak-
er's fingers.
The Bloomfield Democrat says:
One of the school directors of Jack
son township, after shutting up his
dog, started, it is supposed to attend
the directors convention at Bloom
fisld When he returned he report
ed that he had been to Juniats Co,
helping to elect the superintendent
of that county.
The Peoples Bank Of Newport,
has been merged into National
Bank. DIR. James 3. Eby WAS elect
ed President; aud P X Brant, cash
ier; Judge Lyons, Congressman At
kinson Of this town, and cashier W.
G. Pomeroy, and the Kepner heirs,
and Squire Stimmell of Port Royal,
are stock holders from Juniata Co.
R. V. Campbell, of Academia, died
of heart disease and general debility
on Sunday morning aged 60 years
and II days. During the war he
served Is months in the army as
member of the 49th Regiment. Was
a member of the lower Tuscarora
Presbyterian church. He leaves to
mourn his departure a wife and
eight children.
C. G. Winey of East Salem, has
gone on six weeks trip to the west.
He will take in the Chicago Fair,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pixies
Peak, and other famous places be-
fore he returns, and not till after his
return to Juniata, will his family
and friends know whether the west
ern fever will catch him hard enough
te take him out Of Juniata.
Coal mining in Pennsylvania is
risky work. The past year 500
miners lost their lives in the various
nishaps that take place in and about
coal mines. The larger percentage
of the men killed were in the Anth-
raclte coal mines. The output Of
anthracite coal the past year amount
ed to 45,S33,543 tons. The bitum-
inous coal mined was 46,0lS,279.
Congress having passed bill de,
claring the pansy the official and rec
ognizsd floral emblem Of the United
States on and after May 1st, 1898,
that day was appropriately observed
in many cities as "Pansy day" Con
gress also declared "thatthe national
sentiment expressed in connection
with this emblem shall be justice
liberty union, culture and peace
shall constitute the motto