Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-13

ponce OF Chicago are on the |
.saii OF number of accomplices of |
Those who claim to know some.
tning about the weather, predict a
dry summer.
A million trees were planted IN
Nebraska on Arbor Day, between
sunrise and sunset.
Mrs. Keeling of Bedford is visiting
ner sister, Mrs. T. V. Irwin and 9th
er kin-folks in this town.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
congregation propose to build a sta.
ple on the ally end of the parsonage
A statician says: ga much larger
percentage Of wheelmen are killed
and injured than of railroad passsn-
gers.
Bicycle riders are given a ride to a
police station, if they ride on the
streets without q lamp ON their
wheel.
I'm France, bicycles are taxed at
the rate of about 81. Is each, Der year.
The tax yields about $4OO 900 per
annum."
The man who predicted stormy
and wet weather for the month of
May, has met the fate of weather
prophets.
The Pomona Grange will hold two
days session, Thursday, May %, and
Friday, May 20 at Center, Walker
township.
Mr. D. w. Harley was to Ephrata,
Lancaster county, on Monday attend
ing tho funeral of his brother Sam
uel Harley.
The Thermometer ranged among
the nineties last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, but produced no thun-
der showers.
The fire on Tuscarora mountain,
showed up finely on Sunday night,
That fire was the destruction of
many young trees.
lightning struck a school house
in Bath, northampton county on
Monday while school was in session,
but no one was injured.
The shad fishers of New Jersey,
say their is DO money in shad fishing
this year. when they can get only s
to Sc piece for the shad.
Ore hundred and fifty of the sur
vivcrs of the 127th regiment, Penn
sylvania volunteers, held a reunion
in Harrisburg on Monday.
Mr.. Sylvester Garner of Bucks
county. IS visiting the family of Mr.
b. G. School. Mr.. Garner aad Mrs
Scholl are brother and sister
Prothonotary Zeiders rode to his
old home in Greenwood township on
Saturday evening on q bicycle, and
returned on Monday morning
Schumaker, the oatmeal maker. at
Akron, Ohio, failed last Saturday.
Debts $1,000, 900, with enough prop
erty, he says, TO pay the debts.
The grandest days of all the year
for tramps are here. They can now
rest in the shade in day time and
sleep in the fence corners at night.
"R. A. Ramsey has been engaged
in taking census of Huntingdon fol
directory, and finds the population
to be 5,699, a logs of 81 in six years.
The parents of Holmes, the muir
derer were members of the Methodist
church. Alas! how the son wander.
ed from the teachings of the church.
There are not as many sheep tc
clip as under Republican rule, and
the price of woolis not nearly SO high
rs when the Republicans we're in
lpower.
The rain on the 9Th inst, was
heartily welcomed. It was good fol
wheat, oats, grass, and every other
seed that had been put into the
ground.
"Love me little, love me long" she
warbled.
eyes," said he. 'but will you love
me when I am short?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Among the 639 pupils attending
the West Chester State Normal
School is Minnie 81. Smith, daughter
of ex-county Superintendent Yelling
ton Smith.
One can attend different church
every Sunday in the year in Reading,
and not get through with the circle
of churches, for there are 63 churches
in the town.
"Kentucky has colored New Wo.
man, who is brick-layer and stone
mason. There is also white woman
in that State, who though " years
old, shears her own sheep"
Millers in the west have organized
a "Nheat Millers' Trust. There are
1900 spring wheat millers in the Unit
ed States, one half of whom have be-
come members Of the trust.
The sixth convention of the Juni.
alta District Epworth League, will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Everett, Pa, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 26 and 27, 1896.
The letters uncalled for in the Mif.
:. flintown post office for the week end
, ing, May 9, were for Mr.. James Goes.
! nell, Miss Laura NJ Hilton, Miss
. ! N...x C3o,vort . Nice IONA At E;.l-