Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29

condition waa brought to town and
lodged in Jail for a hearing on Mon
day. Before the Squire on Mon
day he stated that he had no inten-
tiOn of committing an offense
against anyone, and that he did
not know that he had taken the
horse and buggy, and had no
knowledge of having been brought
to town and lodged in Jail. That
he did not know of his cOnfue-
ment till sometime during Satur-
day night or early on Sunday
morning when his maudlin cOndi-
tiOn was wearing off He had cone
to town on Saturday evening on
the 5O'clOck train, and soon there
after did what got him into trOu-
BILE. There was no evidence to
hold him under the charge and he
was released.
George McCullOch died alone
amidst the rattle of his mill at Nc
CullOch's Mills last Friday morn
ing. The milling business was
brisk requiring the mill to be run
day and night. Mr.. McCullOch
biMself took hand at running the
mill. He chose for his hours the
after midnight part of the day
He knew all about milling and
mill machinery. Last Friday
morning hewent to work at mid
night. The next morning at O'Clock
his lifeless body was found wetlged
in between a shaft and the wall
ON the garret where he had gone
to Oil some of the machinery.
His coat had been caught by the
swiftly revolving shaft, and he was
pulled around and wedged in be-
tween the shaft and the wall and
squeezed to death. He was a young
man about 35 years old land his loss
to his many friends will be greatly
felt.
Put aoda on burn and wrap with
coal oil.
The list of candidates for Commis.
sioner's Clerk is large.
Colonel Vim. Bell attended the
Bloomfield court last week.
Venango county puts her convicts
to work on the public roads.
The teachers had No. weather at
the opening of their institute.
A few bushels of potatoes will be
taken at this Office on subscription.
Hon. L. E. Atkinson was in Perry
county relative to court business last
week.
C:riisle meteor watches counted
16l meteors i'll three hours on the
night of 23rd inst.
The frosts have ripened persim.
mons and the question is no longer
asked, s'can you whistle, Jamie?"
Schools in Phillipsburg, N. Jersey
and schools in Greensburg, Pa, have
been closed by an epidemic of dipth-
liberia.
A number of wheat growers say
there are a good many fly in the
wheat and their work will be reveal
ed in next years harvest.
Rev. Pickeps of the Methodist
will preach union Thanks
giving sermon in the Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving Day
Andrew Clouser has the contract
for the building of the new United
Brethren parsonage in Bloomfield,
Perry county. The building is to be
26x32ft.
The Americans captured Aguin-
aldo's wife, his government Office and
have him on the run. He'll have to
bs good traveller to keep ahead of
the Americans who are on his trail.
The bicycle craze is over. The
wheel will doubtless be used a great
deal for business and travelling pur.
poses, but not for fun. The fun of
running bicycle is like the fun of
hard work, and no pay for it.
A well fixed aged citizen of Mon
roe county advertised in a Strouds
burg newspaper for a lwife. He re-
ceived thousand answers from that
and adjoining counties and now he
is perplexed about making q selection. |
Rev. Walter X. Harnish has &C
cepted call for pastoral service in |
the Lower and Middle Tuscarora
Presbytery appointed a |
on installation for the |
second Thursday in December: Rev
Il. M. Campbell to preside and |
preach the sermon; Rev. Mr.. Stewart |
Of Alexandra and Rev. A. N. Raven
to deliver the charge to the people.
Huntingdon Journal, November
%: For about eighteen months the
knitting mill has been running
with steady employment
and plenty of orders ahead. Five of
The girls have been looping and turn
ing, MIR. Funk believing there would
be better output by having the five
girls looping only and cutting down
The price per doz., one half cent on
looping. issued notice to that effect.
The five loopers went to the Office
and demanded the one half cent
should not be taken off or they would
quit. Mr.. Funk says that in cutting
the price one half cent and the girls
10 looping only there would be no
change in thu daily pay. The girls
we're discharged. New hands at
looping will reduce the output for a.
while. Forty some girls are employ