Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-13
SHCRTLOCHLS.

for idle hands to do.
Jerome Thompson of Mexico spent
a day in town last week.
Miss Hoke of Perry county is Wis
iting Miss Lizzie Auman.
CsrEele papers mention that oats
is in heal in Cumberland Valley.
Miss Kreider of Bellefonte is visit
\ ing her cousin Miss Mary North.
Mrs. J. + Henderson and daugh-
ter Rose are visiting iu Bedford
Miss Mary HertzIer of Port Royal,
sp.nt Saturday evening in town.
Mis-. Woolryehe of Ontario, Cana
da, is visiting Miss Nell North in Pat
tersOn.
Edward Ellis and son William, re
painted the fence of their yard one
evening last week.
Ms Mary North and Miss Emily
Murray have returned home from
Birmingham school.
3pOurd bass was caught in
pond near Lock Haven after the wa
ter of the late flood fell.
A rat got into the bed of DR.. w.
H. Jones, of Millersto En, Perry Co.,
and bit the doctors chin.
Mrs. H. G. Mcclellan has returned
from months visit among friends
in the eastern counties of this State
In view of what Hoods Sarsapar-
iilG has done for others, is it not rea-
sor,bIe to believe that it will also be
o. benefit TO you!
1t was reported in Lewistown last
week that one case of small pox had
appeared in Miffiintown. The re-
port is a Fllso one
Pimples, boils, and other humors of
the blood are liable to break out in
the warm weather. Prevent it by tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands of new patrons have tax
en- Hoods Sarsapa arilla this season
and realized its benefit in blood puri-
fed and strength restored.
Do YOU read the testimonials pub
lisoel in behalf of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila! They are thoroughly reliable
and worthy your confidence.
DIR. David S. Funk assisted by DR..
Sulouff Of Patterson removed catar-
set from the eyes Of Ms. William
Dietrich Of Patterson a few days ago.
On Sunday week ten Young men
in Newport We're arrested for playing
cards, and TO get out of the meshes
Of the Law it cost each Of them 81 IL
We arc under obligations to the
faculty Of Ursinus College, College
vile, Montgomery county, Pa, for
catalogue for the Academic year,
1892'9f.
When a dog or a catappears on the
streets or alleys Of LewistOwn, the
men get out their shooters and take
a pop at the animals on account of
the small pOX.
John A. Baker, editor and proprie
tor OF the Bloomfield Perry County
Freeman, founded the Freeman in
1910, and has been the editor and
owner ever since that time fifty four
years,
Some of the Populist statesmen of
this Commonwealth want the demo
cratic State Convention to not make
O p,r.-r,+I1.D F1r C,,.c,.,,,,. I,,t - -,
dOrse Altman as their candidate for
that office
4 girl named Houser out of cur
iOsitv. looked lip at the smallpox
tramp in the Lewistown poor house,
and III time she got the smallpox,
and that is the way the disease
spread about Lewistown.
MUsIcA- CoLLEGE.-The Summer
Term opens July %, in Vocal and In
strumontal Music. The Spring term
opened with n larger attendance of
students than ever. For catalogues
address Henry b. Meyer, Freeburs,
Po.
George W. Fink and William
Swartz are candidates for the county
chairmsnship of the democracy in
this county. Mr.. Fink proposed
that both he and Mr. Swartz with
draw and allow the candidates to
nominate a candidate for the county
craftsmanship, to be submitted'to the
party, but Swartz declised to with
draw
Squire C. B. Horning in mention
ing a big Wing meeting that was
held in Lewistown in 1914 in the
Clay and Polk campaign, says ne was
not voter, but he went to the meet
ing with large delegation of Juni-
alta county people. There were three
boat loads from this county and
many men in wagons and on horse
back. The great feature of the pro-
eession wcs.sn eight horse team from
about McCoysville, driven by Thorn
as Arbuckle. The delegates from
the boats and those on wagons were
united. There was no bridge by
which he could cross Ifearer than
Lewistown
The Bloomfield Democrat of last
week says: w. r. Leonard claims to
have the oldest clock in the county
1t once belonged to Mr.. Thompson,
the founder of Thompsontown, Jun
iats county, and while in his posses
sion was the standard time-keeper
of ThoSosontown for sixty years.
After his death it was sold at the
sale of his goods, and was purchased
by VIM. McCracken. after his death
about sixty two years ago, his son