davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

About ) o'clock on the morning of
the 18th of July the French steamer La
BourgOgne and the English ship CrOm-
artyshire ran into each other in
thick fog, in the Atlantic ocean, off the
coast of Sable Island. The bow Of the
great steamer was cut off, and within
q half hour she drowned over five hum
dred passengers The English ship
was greatly damaged She lay by till
the fog passed away and all that day
picked up those who had escaped the
sinking of the La BourgOgne. Two boat
loads of men were taken aboard, and
number of people were rescued from
floating pieces of the wreck. Survivors
say. many of the passengers, Italians
and Frenchmen took out their dirk
knives and struck right and left, all
around to clear the way for themselves
to reach something to escape on. Such
inhumanity has not been heard OF in
this day and generation. There were
two hundred women on board, only
one of whom escaped. The woman
that escaped was not fOrsaken by her
husband Her husbands name is La
Casse, he helped his wife to raft, and
though she was un conscious, he clung
to her till consciousness was restored.
All honor to La Case his heroic devO-
ton to what is right, stands out in bold
relief, i'm contrast with the acts OF
many of the ships crew who drew
their knives stabbing men and women
and in murderOus manner carved the
way for their escape. The murders
committed i'm that short half hour on
board the sinking ship, causes one to
almost up hope of mankind ever doing
what is right. If it were not that La
Casse did what was right ones heart
would have feeling of despair for the
human race. But La Casse's case
proves that there is some good in the
world. lie Casse proves that the right
is still among men though there be few
who pursue it. He should have a
monument high enough to reach to the
clouds erected on his grave when he
dies. LIE Casse's acts prove that the
right kind of people do yet mhabit
the earth. There was a family named
Pourgi or Bourgy from Altoona, on the
ship that sunk. OF the family the
was saved He relates that he was
in the water half an hour and attempt
ed to get into a boat He was seized
when he managed to get half in and
thrown back into the water. Again he
tried to enter the boat, but the inhu-
man savages who manned it were de-
termined to keep him out. He man.
aged at last to get in and to stay in.
"Clinging to the life line Of boat
not far away he saw his mother, and as
il his trials were not enough, he was
forced to watch man shove her deep
int the ocean with an oar, from which
she never rose. He said the man was
saved, and was almost sure he can rec
Ognize him, though he does not know
the mans name"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
EDITORS ON AN OUTING.

The State Editorial Association tooH
it's annual outing to Philadeiphia anu
Atlantic City this year. The evening
the party arrived in Philadelphia tney
were entertained at the BOurse or Geh-
eral Exchange, under the management
of Thos S. Welsh. The few hours spent
there added much to the pleasure ana
endowment of the members Of the Assc,
ciatiOn present. The Pen and fehch
Club where many of the city scribes re-
sort was visited and the visible work
ings of the intellectual members were
noted for future reference and mention.
Tuesday they visited the Philadeipni1
Commercial Museum. which ahoroeu
much information. The Hotel wal
ton, in honor of the Association gave an
elegant lunchiOn, which was highly APP
preciated. About O'Clock, III tne
afternoon, they started for Atlantic
City, where they made the Grand AT
iantic Hotel. under the proprietOrship
of Mr.. Charles L. Cope, their stopping
place. The Steel pier and YOung's
pier afforded them pleasant entertain
ment, and Wednesday evening the
Executive Committee, Mr.. J. Z. X.
Roberts, of PhOeniXville, having charge,
furnished an interesting entertainment.
After spending a week in that deilght.
full city the party reluctantly started
for their respective homes with pleasant
rememberances of the cordial welcome
they had everywhere received. Socra-
ties said he took it as a perfection,
"that the Gods want nothing" The
verdict of the Association is that the
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger man.
agement is as near perfection as possible.
No dust annoyed the travellers, the road
bed had been sprinkled with oil, and
that kept down the dust as the train
sped across the sands of Jersey. The
courteous, polite and efficient manage
ment of the railroad company, and the
terminal of their road i'm Atlantic City,
close by the sea, has made it the favor
ite, for people who travel to old ocean
and bow in admiration to its ever rolling
waves and flashing white caps, and I'M
pressive roar. Oh the ocean 1.-THE ocean
Thanks are heartily rendered to the
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
for special transportation to Atlantic
CITY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Chief Burgess and Town Council
OF the Borough of Miffiintown have. by
ordinance duly enacted on May 10th.
1898, admitted and annexed as part Of
the Borough of xiffiintOwn in the county
OF Juniata and state of Pennsylvania
the lots and tracts of land composing
Schweyer's Addition, adjacent to said
Borough and they have filed a plan or
plot OF the said extension this date in
the Office of the Quarter Sessions of
Junlata County. ]. HOWARD NEELy.
=, Secretary Town Council Borough of
MitfiintOwn. VI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
Gilbe1t's statsmcn


"The Herald and Sentinel are two
county papers that for some unknown
reason have seen tit to make continued
attacks upon our church, they have
maljgned your pastor, ana have
charged your eight members OF the
church council with subscribing to that
which they knew was untrue. we
made no reply to their untruthful at
tacks, for the articles, III both instances
bore the very stamp of faisehood, ana
therefore needs no further rebuttai.
But we do wish to appeal to the mem
bership of both the Port Royal and 81.
Pauls congregations that you stop
either or both of the papers II tney
come to your homes at present. III Is
dangerous to nurse viper III your
BOSOM"
The above is u specimen literary brick
from pamphlet gotten up by Luth-
eran preacher, named Gilbert, who is
a new conner at Port Royal. He calls
his publication The Port Royal Luth-
eran. The reader has observed that
there is no mention in his deliverance
about the subject OH which he writes.
He does not know enough to state a
subject properly, 40 that people may
understand what he is talking about.
If he had stated that ne is denOuncing
the Herald and Sentinel for having
mentioned, as newspapers may do, that
some people in Port Royal, had report
ed. that his conduct with a handsome
young woman of that town, was not
becoming preacher. If he had
made such a statement III connection
with his charge upon the Herald and
the Sentinel, his deliverance would
have the merit of intelligence. As 1t
stands revealed in cold print it looks
like the quilts Oh a fretful, sinking
porcupine; it does not look well, il
does not read well and it smells of sui
phur. To show the birthstone in the
preachers article it is only necessary to
analize it. Let us take it apart and
ments or points.
The first is, that the Herald and
Sentinel attacked the Lutheran
church. We do not speak for tht
Herald. The Herald can speak for it
self, but for the Sentinel, the answe
is that the statement of the preacher
! in the language of his own choice, al
made in a former article that he pub
fishes is clean cut lie Now preache
stand up and have your measure taken
The SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN offer
a reward of ten dollars, for every lin
published in the SENTINEL AND RE
PUBLICAN, within the limit of quar-
ter of a century that attacks the Luth
eran church. The reward to be pait
to the Lutheran congregation of POr
Royal
Second, the preacher says, "The,
have maligned your pastor" Tn
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN publishe,
an item, that certain reports were freel,
circulated about that preacher and
woman in Port Royal. There was III
malignment in the publication. /
made reference to the report and ad
vised that the parties who originate,
the reports be punished according t
law, and the SENTINEL AND REPUB
LICAN now offers one hundred dollar
toward legal prosecution of the par
ties who started the reports. With thi
reservation, that if the parties prosecut
ed show that their reports are true TIN
hundred dollars are not to be paid.
Third, he says, they charged you
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

''eight members Uf the church council
with subscribing to that which they
know was untrue" The answer to the
preacher Oh that point is the same as to
his first point. The SENTINEL. AND
REPU BLiCAN made no charges against
the council of the Port Royal Lutheran
church. The only mention made con-
cerning the church council was the
publication over their own signatures
on the subject of the investigation of
the preachers department when his
wife was away from home. The files
Of the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
show what it published.
Fourth, he says, he made mo reply
to their untruthful attacks" The col
umns Of his publication, the Port Royal
Lutheran tell what he said, in print,
but God only knows what he has been
saying sub rosa, as bushwacker.
Fifth, he appeals to the Port Royal
and st. Paul's congregation to stop
either or both papers. He does not
know that it is All OfIense against the
law and individual rights generally, to
appeal to a church or any other Organi-
zation in that way. The probability is,
the congregations will do justice to
themselves by stopping the preacher.
Sixth, in his last point, by metaphor
he tells the truth. at is dangerous to
nurse viper in your BOSOM" but
metaphors, are comparisons. Some
times metaphors are Odious, and are of
extensive application, and comprehend
for example the wolfin sheep clothing,
and the man who steals the livery of
heaven to serve the devil, the one who
worms his way into the pulpit and un-
der its sacerdotal robes does more harm
to the cause of Christianity than any
other class of men. The calling of the
preacher is the highest in the world.
The preacher to be successful, and wear
well in community, must he stand
ard man, his every day life must be OF
the quality that stands the test of ad.
verse criticism. His department must
be of that quality that when evil dis.
posed people speak evil of him, instant.
ly, there is disbelief expressed in the
evil reports. Every one feels the re
ports cannot be true The pews want
standard man i'm the pulpit, they
want man in whom they have conf
dence to lead them gently back into tn,
good old straight path. whenever any
Of them forget themselves and get of
into the broad festive crooked way
that leads to every place but the goOt
place. They want man that mus
not only be pure, but must be abov,
suspicion. When they have preache
of that kind they do not have a viper il
their midst. There are standard min
listers whom laymen and pewmen
generally, respect and love. There ar
standard men and women in ever,
community. There are standard mei
and women in the Port Royal and ST
Paul Lutheran congregations, and the,
owe 1t to themselves to call standar,
preacher.
"Pa,' said Tommy, after he hat
digested the reports of the destruc
ton OF sugar cane plantations il
Cuba, ''are all sugar planters rich 2
Most of them are my SON."
A moments silence-tben-sS Say
pa, Adam and Eve must have ba
lots of money, mustn't they =
"WEy dc You think so, Tommy ?
"Dnn't the Bible say they raise
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
LEGAL.
A DMIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

(Estate of Edward +. Karstetter, late
OF Fayette township, deceased.)
Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration upon the estate of Ed
ward r. karstetter, late of Fayette
township, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment. SYLVESTER ARNOLD.
}. N. KELLER. Administrator
June 1S 1898
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
MIFFLINTOWN, july l3, 1895.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

July Id, Io5o.
Wheat Sic. oats Bic; corn 35c;
hay So 90 to $1,000 a ton; tangled
wheat and oats straw at $3.50 a
ton; butter II to 17c eggs 13c !;
beef cattle 4 to &c; old potatoes
45 to 6Oc a; ,ew potatoes 81 to $.3
IS a barrel veal calves 4 to &c;
sheep 3 to 3; lambs 3 to &c; thin
cows IS to S22 milch cows $25 to
$40 hogs 5 to &c; live chict ems 1Oc,
spring chickens = and 4 pound Is
to 21c pound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect May p, 1898.
WESTWARD.

w w AMI.
Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia
at 4 80 q. m: Harrisburg 90 a. m;
DuncannOn 8 35 a. m; New Port O5
a. m; MillerstOwn 10 a. m; DurwOrd
9 q q. m; ThOmpsontOwn 8 26 a. m;
Van Dyke 8 33 a. m; TuscarOra 36 a.
m; Mexico 40 q. m; Port Royal A a.
m; Miffiin 80 a. m; DenhOlm 8 30 a.
m; LewistOwn 10 13 a. m; McVeytOwn
10 80 a. m; Newton Hamilton IL 90 a.
m; Mount Union IL O6 a. m; Hunting
don IL 81 p. m; Tyrone II 20 p. m; Al
toOna 90 p. m: Pittsburg 50 p. m.
Mail leaves Philadelphia at 90 a. m;
Harrisburg at IL 48 a. m; Miff1in l IL
p. IN; Lewistown l 80 p. M; Hunting
don , % p. m; Tyrone II p. m; Al
toona As p. M; Pittsburg s 80 p. m.
Altoona Accommodation leaves Har-
risburg at 90 p. m; DuncannOn "a
p. III; Newport OF p. III; MillerstOwn
6 IL p. M; ThOmpsOntOwn q p. m;
TuscarOra 30 p. m; Mexico So p. m;
Port Royal 6 IS p. m: Mifiiin 43 p. m;
DenhOlm 6 40 p. M; LewistOwn 7O7 p.
m; McVeytOwn Z 30 p. m; Newton
Hamilton 80 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20
p. m; Tyrone 8 o. p. m; Altoona 8 35
p. IN.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia
at IL 20 p. IN: Harrisburg at 90 a. m.
Marysville 3 II a. m. DuncannOn 3 %
a, m. Newport 3 81 m. Port Royal
4 p a. m. Miffiin 4.3O a. m. LewistOwn
50 III. Newton Hamilton 33 a. m.
Huntingdon Oh a. IN. Petersburg 6 10
m. Pittsburg II 10 a. m
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia
at 4 35 p, m. Harrisburg at 10 20 D. m.
Newport IL O6 p. IN. Miffiin II 10 p. m.
LewistOwn IL 5S p. m.; Huntingdon II
80 a. m. Tyrone 80 a. m. Altoona 90
a. IN. Pittsburg ) 30 a. M.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12
% p. m. Harrisburg 3 80 p. m. Duncan
non Is p. m. Newport 35 p. m. Milf
fin ) o. p. IN. LewistOwn p p. m.
Mount Union OS p. m. Huntingdon
6. q p. m. Tyrone o. p. m. Altoona
Z 40 p. m. Pittsburg IL 80 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Altoona Accommodation leaves AL
tOOna at 40 a. IN. Tyrone O4 a. IN.
Petersburg 25 a. IN. Huntingdon 81
a. IN. Newton Hamilton 6 OF a. m. Nc
VeytOwn 6 IL a. m. LewistOwn 6 So a.
M. Miff1in 6 5S a. m. Port Royal OF a.
M. ThOmpsOntOwn IL a. m. Millers-
town 26 u. m. Newport 35 a. m.
Dupcannon s 90 a, m. Harrisburg 80
a. m,
Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 80 a.
m. Altoona ID a. M. Tyrone 4S a. m.
Huntingdon so a. M McVeytown9 Is
a. m. Lewistown 8 35 a. m. Miffiin 30
a. m. Port Royal 8 50 a. m. Thompson
town 10 IA a. M Millerstown 10 22 a.
m. Newport , 81 a. m Duncannon 10
"a a. m. Marysville II OF a. m. Harris
burg II . am. Philadelphia 5 90 p. III.
Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg
at 8 90 a. m. Altoona IL 30 a. m. Tyrone
II OS p. m. Huntingdon II S5 p. m.
LewistOwn 33 p. M. Aifflin 50 NJ
Harrisburg 10 p. m. Baltimore 90 p.
m; washington ID p. m. Philadelphia
6 23 p. m.
Mail leaves Altoona at 2 O5 p. m. Ty-
rome 30 p. m. Huntingdon IL p M.
Newton Hamilton AZ p. m. McVey-
town 20 p. m. LewistOwn 33 p. m.
Miffiin % p. m. Port Royal 90 p. m.
Mexico ~ p m. ThOmpsOntOwn ) Is
p m. MillerstOwn ) % p. m. Newport
80 p III. DuncannOn 6 OS p. M. Har-
risburg 45 p m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

died on the voyage which started
from San Francisco on the 18th of
May. On the voyage from Cali
fornia to Manila they stopped at and
took possession of the islands of La
drone, a strip of territory comprising
about 400 square miles, about as
large as Juniata county. The in
habitants of Ladrone number about
ten thousand people,, The Spanish
governor on the island could scarce
ly realize that he must surrender to
the Americans, he had not heard of
Spain second expedition that started the 18th of
with 1886 American troops about due at Mana and
third expedition with 474 troops is on the way to the
place. The surviving Spanish fleet of 10 ships under
passed through the Suez canal the 5h of July and
they continue may reach Manila sometime in the after
part of August to fall into the naval hands of Dewey Cam
had informed of the disaster to Cervera fleet
Santiago but before he got away from the canal the
Pacific despatch overlook him ordering him
Spain with his fleet The tolls through the
over two hundred thousand dollars dear trip. Every
item of information relative to the ancestors of Dewey and
Schley being looked up They both Americans of
several generations but far be traced Europe
Dewey of Dutch extraction and Schley of German
traction When Hobson captured after his exploit into
the of death to blow the Merrmac in the harbor
Santiago there Spanish ent hands
for whom he could be exchanged Now there prison
than known what to do WITH and Hobson has been
changed giving Spanish Lieutenant for him.
The National Council of Congregational churches of the
Unei States in session in Portland, Oregon when
despatch announced the exchange of Hobson that set the Con-
gregaonass to cheering.
The Spanish warhip Alfonso XII attempted to run the
blockade at Havana and aground and shot pieces
by ships of the fleet She ship that Law
close to the Maine when she blown up and if the Maine
blown by Spaniards it is probable the work done
from the Alfonso.
After the destruction of the Santiago fleet General Shae
demanded the surrender Of Santiago parey took place
that lasted till the 9th of July Those five days
citing days Santiago Is 900 of it's inhabitants wanted
leave the and get within General Skaters lines The
Spanish General wanted till the 9th of july he said get
definite from Spain whether he should
continue the fight An English telegraph company
permitted connect its line so that dispatches could sent
and Spain the question of surrender The Span
ish government would not hear unconditional surrender
of the army with Santiago On Sunday evening July TO- the
army again opened fire Santiago four hours Fir
ing intervals kept up Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday The city to be stormed Thursday July H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

the ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently In the public eyc to-
day u Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
WAR ON LAND AND SEA.


Cuba has been successfully invaded.
Fierce fighting took place at Santi-
ago De Cuba. General Shafter ad-l
vanced his army of Americans step
by step to the inner trenches of
Santiago. 1t was fight in the
bushes, on July Ist, 2nd and 3rd, in
which about 1000 Americans were
killed and wounded. The Aneri-
cans expected to celebrate the 4th|
in Santiago, but fate decreed other
wise. However, that disappoint-
ment was compensated for by the|
destruction of the most powerful
Spanish fleet on the 3rd of July att
Santiago. The reader knows thatI
it was the Spanish fleet going into
Santiago that took Commodore
Schley there to blockade the place,
and the fleet being penned there|
took the army of Shafter there to
surround the town. Skaters VIC
torious march to the gates of Santi-
ago, frightened CerVera, the COM
mander of the Spanish fleet in the
harbor, and he determined to escape.
Early on the morning of the 3rd of
July he steamed out of the harbor.
Commander SChley was surprised
at the sight, but he was glad for a
chance to fight the Spanish fleet, he
opened the fight from his flag ship
the Brooklyn. The fire of the
Spanish fleet directed their fire on
the Brooklyn, for they knew it to
be the fastest ship in the fleet and
the one that would give them the
most trouble in chase on the sea.
Schley, however, signaled other
American war ships to close in.
The result was the most marvellous;
sea fight took place. Every Span-
ish ship was sunk. There were 35o:
Spaniards killed, 100 wounded and|i
1000 prisoners. Three of the Span
ish ships got away 20 miles before
they were demolished. Two got |;
away only 4 miles before they were
destroyed and run ashore. The
Cristobal Colon, the ship of the
Spanish Commander Cervera, was
chased 90 miles by Schley on the
flag ship Brooklyn. The Brooklyn,
was hit IS times and somewhat
damaged, but only one man was
killed, @. H. Ellis, had his head /
knocked off by a shot. The de-
struction of the Spanish Command
er's flag ship closed the naval battle,
for there were no more Spanish
ships to fight. 1t was thought that
DeWey's destruction of the Spanish
fleet in the harbor of Manila on the
2nd of May could not be duplicated,
but Schley duplicated the Dewey
achievement on the sea off the har-I
Dor of Santiago on the morning of
the 3rd day of July. The fight BEL
gan about 7 o'clock in the morning|
and closed about half past ten in the1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port R oval
with Way Passenger and Seashore EXP press
on P. R. r., and Nos. and with N Maii east
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
nEWEY HAS CAPTURED
MANILA
And the Spanish feet W. have captured the remain
mo Spring Stock of Clothing, consisting OF
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits,

From one of the largest Clothing Houses of Liver
csnts IN the dollar clothing has known
in the History County LVERIGHT GREENEWALT Co
" Manufactures of Clothing, 1913 Market Sire,
Philadelphia, Pa May TO- 1898
Mr. Ferd Movers, rive find the backward this
Spring closing out large Spring Stock
and We loaded with immense stock of Cloth
ing remedy have dispose is to sacrifice
large cash buyer doubt will
the offered and buy the remainder of
at As dollar Shall submit SAMPLES Please answer
by mail Yours Resp' LlVER1GHT GREENEWALT Co
OFFICE FERD MEYERS,
Dealer in Clothing Mfiintowr Pa May 1898
Lverght Greenewat Co., GensYo OF the 10th pst
always for Bargains
send samples styles and quality satisfactory
buv the remainder of your stock. Yours respectfully
FERD MEYERS
We the entire Spring Stock
of Iiveright Greenewalt Co. We put the knife
half what they formally
opportunity buy and reliable clothing long
they are here.
We put $50 Mems all wool SUITS regular price
special sale price $425
27l Mems all fancy sacks cutawavs
all Sizes worth $12 special sale Sc
the greatest bargain they bunch
different lots all Sizes Six different patterns to select
They value from 81 50 Special sale price 43
Chdrens SUITS all styles and Sizes Chevots Csmere
- So to S. co. Special sale price $8
972 suits Chevos Cassmeres and Fancy plaids.
gathered with special reference to young
Regular price SIS so $500 Special sale price
1925 up to - 62.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
CLEARING SALE
or FURNITURE

The Furniture about close and find
must have for large fall stock which will
due Therefore compelled to close out the
der spring stock All prices marked down
20 per Now your opportunity buy furniture
Don't chance.
lis and lit Bridge Street EEQn MEuEQc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13

VIZ. Al-yi-i hse:lsalSsiyS
EdYOFlCc KeErigdy
SGREs AL KIDNEY SIoMAcn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-13
II. P. DERR,

PRACTICAL DENTIST.
:. .adua.e of the Philadelphia Dental
20. ge. Office at old established To-
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House. Miflintowu, Pa.
% Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.