Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27
SH)RT LOCALS.

OAoP III Oklanama lis
reported good.
Wheat is being cut and put in
shock this week.
Wheat sold in Philadelphia on
Monday at Sc cents.
The sun warmed things at Ode.
grees on Sunday and Monday.
Ralph Espenschade is home
from Pittsburg for a weeks yaca-
ton.
1t is many years since the hay in
Juniata county was as short as this
year.
There has been a big drop in
the price of iron within the past
week.
As the sailor says, things are in
ship shape for the 4th of July eel
ebratiOn.
The State Editorial Association
take their vacation at Wilkesbarre
this week.
The Newport lady cadets have
heen invited for the 4th of july
celebration.
w. Howard Kerlin was on a few
days absence from duties to Liver
pool last week.
Miss Kate Berger fell off a cher
ry tree the other day and was con-
siderably hurt:
Mckinley and Roosevelt tick
ct that was nominated without a
dissenting voice.
Rasp berries are plentiful, not as
large as they would have been had
the supply of rain been more plen-
tiful.
Only three miles northwest of
town in Muddy Run Valley sever
al soaking showers of rain fell last
week.
Two abundant showers of rain
fell on Tuesday evening between
the hours of 5 and z O'clock in the
evening.
The Presbyterians have 200 mis-
siOnaries in China. The MethO-
distS have 142 missionaries in that
country.
Next Wednesday will be the 4th
of July and all the wheat will have
been cut and much of it housed be-
fore that date.
Wheat went up in price last
week on the strength of a report
that crop failure in the west is the
worst ever known.
If the wheat crop in the north
west is as much of a failure as is
reported, the price will not be long
reaching the dollar mark.
Delegates to the democratic Nat
iOnal Convention are on the move
to Kansas city where the conven-
ton will meet on the 4th Of July.
The democratic National Con
vention will meet on the 4th of
July in Kansas city. They have
chosen a good day for the meeting
of the convention. Many wrecks
have taken place on good days.
There are one thousand four hun
dred young chickens on John j.
PattersOn's chicken farm north
east of town and one thousand eggs
in the incubator.
The dry weather in the north
western wheat lands has cut down
the wheat yield to such a degree
that within the past week wheat
has risen in price.
A large crowd attended the sale
of the personal property of Rev. A.
n. Raven last Thursday. The
property sold was good, but the
prices realized were not large.
mir. James McCauley has a pear
tree of the Dutchess variety that is
a wonder to behold. The tree is
four years old and now bears one
hundred and twenty-fOur pears;
Sunday night was warm anu
many people say they did not rest
well, but warm as it was there are
few who would have exchanged
the night for one of zero weather.
The American people and the
European nations are forcing emma
to accept their ways. Ii emma
should try to enforce America 10
adopt her ways. what would the
American people think! n
Mrs. r. P. McWilliams of Arco-
Ia, Emma McWilliams Of Wood
stock, Ray McWilliams of Cairo,
J. w. Clark of MOntevista, Cal,
Minnie Patton of Altoona and Ma
BILE Loudon of East Waterford are
visiting s. B. LOudOn and family.
Newton Hamilton Watchman:-
On Wednesday morning MIR. jess.
Parks, gigged 9 German carp In
the river. They averaged over .
pounds a piece. They weighed 90
pounds. i: Isaac HOstettler
and Isaac Peachy captured a small
fawn in the woods.
The fire cracker and other bar
barrie explosive contrivances areex
plOded occasionally as the for run
ner of the coming 4th of July.
There is no warrant in law for sucn
noisy and dangerous demonstra-