Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-05-24

yeryman John Bergy sold his
horse Klondyke Dick to a Mif1lin
county man for $3.50, recently.
If a man says so and 90 about
you, it isn't his saying that makes
1t 80, but your acts, and if he has
not spoken true your acts will dis
prove his say 90.
Among the buildings wrecked at
HOllidaysburg on the evening of
the 9th inst, was the Court House.
The steeple and town clock were
blown off the building. Thestorm
that evening did great damage in
that vicinity and Altoona.
The ministerial, Sunday school
and Christian ::EndeayOr Conven-
ton of the United Evangelical
church, convened in the Patterson
Evangelical church, yesterday,
Tuesday, May 23rd inst. A half
dozen counties are comprehended
within the jurisdiction of the Con.
ference.
Rev. j. l.. Ray of B oOklyn, re-
signed the pastOrship of a large
Baptist church and congregation
with a salary of o., 800. to accent
the pastorship of the First Bap.
tist church in Phoenixville, Pa. at
a salary of $1,000. His reason for
the change was his desire to live
in the country.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
-. L. Barton, prominent citi-
zen OF TuscarOra Valley, died un-
expectedly on Monday morning,
aged 76 years. He had eaten his
breakfast and went out to one of
his fields to repair a fence. While
engaged at repairing the fence he
became ill, went to the house and
soon expired.
Mr.. Walker Jay Adams has
paid us the handsome compliment
of an invitation to the MifflintOwn
High School commencement. Thank
you Walker. WecOngratulate you
on your success, and wish you
equal success in any and all the
undertakings in the affairs of life
you may engage in.
Miss Belle Martin hOnOrel us
with an invitation to the gradua-
ton exercises of the MifflintOwn
high school to take place ON the ev-
ening of May 25, 1899, for which
we extend thanks and congratula-
tiOns. Miss Martin is bright
young lady and stands high in the
class, and deserves success in the
every day affairs of life.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
We have the pleasure reOfacknOwl-
edging the receipt of an invitation
to the commencement exercises of
the Miffiintown High School, for
Thursday evening, May %, 1899,
from Miss Francis Ruth Aucker.
Miss Aucker ranks among the
brightest young ladies in the class.
Many thanks for the honor of the
invitation. We present our con-
gratulations and wish you success
in all the best affairs of life.
Trying to dodge work makes the
tramp one of the busiest of men,
One hot summer day a gentleman
who was waiting for his train at
one of our country stations asked a
porter who was lying on one of the
seats where the station master liv
ed; and the porter lazily pointed
to the house with his foot. The
gentleman very much struck at the
mans laziness, said: If you can
show me a lazier action than that,
my good man, I'll give you two
and-six pence.' The porter, not
moving an inch, replied: ''Put it
in my pocket, guv'nOr. Tit Bits.
We are indebted to Mr.. James
Garfield Craig, for the compliment
of an invitation to the commence
ment exercises of the MiffiintOwn
High School on the evening OF May
25, 1899, for which we offer our
congratulations OH his success in
reaching the goal of graduation.
We wish him equal success in all
affairs of life, and as his youthful
life may serve as an example for
other youths to follow, may his ev-
cry day life hencefOrward prove an
equal example for others of the
racA to which he belongs. Thank
YOU. James for the invitation.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Andrew Banks brought with
him from Manila, a cane of fir wood
with silver cad. The head has
engraved upon it, the name of DR.
L. Banks, with the date May 1st
1898, the day of the Dewey victory
over the Spaniards in Manila hsr.
Dor. DR.. Banks is an uncle of An
Dire Banks, who secured the cane
at Manila when he was a vOlun
teer in the 10th Pennsylvania
The cane was made from a mast o
the Spanish warship Reina Chris.
ina, sunk by Dewey's guns in thu
harbOr of Manila, Philippine Is
lands May list, 1898. Andrew, al
SO, presented a PHILIPPINE WOO
cane to his brother PhilO Banks.
The Philadelphia Tim says
Ora containing gold in sufficien
quantities to pay for the minin.
has been discovered in Berks cOun
ty near Fleetwood. August Schmicl
watch maker, while walking Ov
er tie mountain was attracted b.
s,,nothipU rlitte teriu N O. on the yrOund