Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-05

sasas, desd IN the Sitti.. ::
q noqse, IN Ratterios ~ r., |.
nesdAy morning. tnn We4
Miss Annie Harris h.a -.
gers dislocated and ! = ~ asa so tvo hn
Say Hn ~ = washing machins i !. 'sSk =,
Late rains have remov.d =.
nom minds Of people. eu vSo ~a. Iss
over the thought Of winter "O.s,o' co.a.;o'
low. snu springs an
blain Moist, student ~ sns,....
nanna University, spent Tha1Is
giving with his parents. NJ a.,
MRS. Abram Moist, at their ho.sl on.
near town. sA0'r nom
PUBLIC SALE. Hav. -
goods sold by an efficient Auction u'
eer az reasonable rates. Addrs..
ALBERT HACKENBERGER.
Mifflintown, Pa.
Inc light seen beyond Tuscaro
,a.n ,a mountain some nights aso h1
Mlnintown people vas caused nv
tne burning of G. w. Kockender.
county.
a clerk of sixteen years stand.
ing In the board of education q,
CINCINNATI is back with school mon
ey TO the amount of one hundred
'noasand dollars and nothing with
which to make the shortage.
FOR KENT. = First floor and
basement of the Hollobaugh build.
ing on Bridge street, Miffiintown
"a, suitable for a Meat Market OF
Restaurant. Reliable parties onlv
need apply. J. +. HoLLoBAUGH
L. T. Kelly of Johnstown. Cam
orla Co., Pa, left tackle, was kill.
ed in a foot ball game on Thanks.
giving day. The Johnstown team
played the Indiana State Normal
school team. Kelly tackled Full
back Long and was thrown. Eong's
knee struck Kelly on the back OF
the head. He fell unconscious and
soon after died
1t 10 common thing to hear OF
suits being brought against men
for bigamy, but an uncommon
thing to hear ofsuitssgainst women
for that Offense against the law.
However last week in Pittsburg, a
suit was brought against a woman
for bigamy. She had two hus-
bands in one and the same house
and lived with both.
Queer fish stories are reported
from Huntingdon county, for ex-
ample, from the Huntingdon Globe
of the 29th ult: On a recent night.
as q party of Ardcnheim sports
men were spearing carp near the
mouth Of the Raystown Branch,
one of them. who was in the bow
ofthe boat, struck q large raccoon
with his spear and killed it. The
boat was close to the shore, and as
ii neared the coon, which had
come down from the nearby ridge
to secure drink of water, the bril-
liant light carried in the bow of
the bow blinded the animal and it
was readily speared.
1t is with a feeling of deep regret
that the Sentinel and Republican
the death Of John H.
Sheibley, editor and proprietor of
the Advocate and Press of New
Bloomfield, Perry county. Death
overlook him last Saturday, De-
cember 1st, as the result ofa stroke
of paralysis. He was 73 years old
and lived all his life in the county
in which he was born. He was
one Of the founders of the Advo-
cate and Press and has been con-
nected with it from that time to
this as it's owner and editor. He
was one of the most prominent and
citizens in the county
of his nativity.
Lewisburg Chronicle, December
LIST, Mr.. C. X. Sober, while out
last Saturday, shot a
pheasant with a weasel hanging to
its neck. He was watching for a
squirrel when his dog pointed a
pheasant. Mr.. Sober noticed that
the bird appeared muffled about
the neck, but he attributed it to
the rain making the feathers wet.
Mr.. Sober fired on the bird and of
course the game came down as it
always does when he has half a
chance. On going to pick up the
bird he found that a weasel had
hold of it and was sucking its life
blood. Mr.. Sober is having both
pheasant and weasel mounted.
A surprising catch In the river
is thus spoken Of by the Hunting
don Globe. 1t was the catch OF the
season and the fisherman was
,Wilday Black, the well known
Huntingdon jeweler. Mr.. Black
had not fished long till there came
a vigorous tug at the line. The
line spun of the real in q vicious
way Mr.. Blacks mind was filed
with the brightest anticipations Of
capturing the biggest black bass OF
the season. After he had securely
hooked his fish (D he was more
than ever convinced that his catch
was a monster in size, Judging from
it's vigorous tugging and ferocious
rms. which severely taxed his
r1fA q