davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

After an illness of about five
months, Abraham G. Moss, of Nc
Coysville, departed this life on
Sunday night. March II, 1900, at
1850 p. m. His disease was not
fully known, but was of a compli-
Gated form. He was born and
raised on the same farm on which
he died. He was one of a family
of seven children. six of whom are
living, namely, John G. Moss, of
McCOysville; Sarah j. Wise, of
Port Royal; Mary B Bowers, Of
Chambelsburg, Pa; Maggie l., of
McCoysville; J. Alexander, of
Madison, Iowa Rachel B. Bair,
of Kansas. He was married to
Emma d. Sherlock, on June 4th,
1868, and to this happy union wss
born ten children, viz: Infant
son deceased; Cloyd A., of Sawyer,
Iowa; Newton E., of McCOysv, lie;
Jacob NJ, OF Altoona; Sarah A..
Charles w.. Harvey D., Abram,
Mary E., and Irwin r. Moss at
/ home. He was a prosperous and
hard working farmer. Mr.. Moss
was member of the Presbyterian
church, of McCulloch's Mills, he
was of a calm and peaceful disposi-
tion, and will be very much missed
in the community in which he lived
His business relations were marked
with the strictest sense of integrity
and fair dealing. In the full pos
session of his faculties and aware
of the fatal nature of his disease,
he was self possessed and with a
firm reliance on the mercy of God
in Christ he peacefully passed to
/ his reward. On Thursday after
reading a few quotations from the
scriptures they left the home OF
/ the deceased at 1890 a. m, and
proceeded to the church. The
services were conducted by Revs.
Walter X. Harnish, his pastor and
W. c. Adair, of the U. p. church.
The church was draped in mourn
ing. The opening hymn, entitled,
"Asleep in Jesus" The text was
read from John 1924. The second
hymn, entitled, "Come Unto Me
When Shadows Darkly GATHER
While the congregation was view
ing the remains the choir sang that
beautiful piece, entitled, Choking
this way" Notwithstanding the
exceedingly inclement weather
there was large cOncourse of peO
pie present to pay their last sad
tribute of respect to the memory O1
an esteemed citizen and and Oblig
ing neighbor. The interment took
place in the cemetery adjoining the
church. The pail bearers were az
follows James LOudOn, Jane:
Junk, Alex Anderson, John Y
Work, Daniel Keemer and JOSEPH
Gray. The deeply bereaved friends
have the heartfelt sympathy of al
in their overwhelming sorrow. Hi
aged was 5S years and 10 days.
II. w. s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
SALE REGISTER.

March 24-D. T.. Adams on his farm
near Johnstown, Live Stock end farm
implements.
March 24.-David NJ. Fogleman al
Walker township, will sell mt his place
of residence on the Jerome NJ. Thomp-
son farm. horses, cows, young cattle
farm implements and household goods.
March 22.-J. T. Altman, live stock
stock and farm implements in Walker
township.
March 23.-Styles X. tBoden. live
stock and farm implements in -Beale
township.
March 27.-E. NJ. Nipple, live stock
and farm implements in ,Beale town.
ship.
March 29.-Wm. Varnes, live stock
/, and farm implements i'm Walker town
ship.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

The almost unparalleled success Of
the tour last year has induced the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
offer the residents Of Williamsport,
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg,
and neighborirg cities in Central
Pennsylvania another opportunity to
avail themselves of the peculiar adj
vantages Of a personally conducted
tour TO Washington, ard has thers-
fore arranged for four day tour to
the National Capital on Monday.
April 2.
Train will leave Renova at $40 a.
m, Williamsport 80 a. M, Scran-
ton 7.48a m., Wilkesbarre 8.45 a. m,
Sunbury 1880 a. M, Mr.. Carmel T.
80 q. m A'tooua 7.l5 a. M, Lancas-
ter TO- AZ a. M, Harrisburg 1895 p
m, stopping at the principal inter
mediate stations and at York. Re-
turning. special train will leave Wash
ington at 8 80 p. m, Thursday, April
5. Passengers from points west of
Williamsport, and from Dewart, Sell
insgrove, Lykens. Dillsburg, Leban-
on, Lancaster, Columhia. Wrights-
vile, and points ,, n, Shamokin
Division will use regular trains from
Washington returning. All tickets
:slli be good TO return also on regu.
lar trains until Saturday April z, in
elusive.
Round trip rate, covering trans.
portation, hotel accommodations
from supper on date Of tour until af
ter luncheon, April S, $12 80 from
Williamsport, 4l3 60 from WILKES.
barre, $117O from Sunbury, 1LOO
from Altoona, SO 90 from Lancaster
S1O.lO from Harrisburg, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations
including stations on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad north Of Cham
bershurg. Guides to Washington
will be distributed free on the train.
For itineraries, rates. tickets, and
full information apply to ticket
agents: E. s: Harer, Division Ticket
Agent, Williamsport. Pa; Tourist
Agent. Wilkesbarre, Pa; or address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia. m28.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
DIED..

PAGE.-On the 18th inst, at
Center, Mrs. Adam Page, aged AZ
years. Interment at East Salem
on the 18th inst.
DEHUFF.-On the 14th inst, at
Harrisburg, Mrs. Mary F. DeHuff.
The funeral took place from the
home of her son Henry DeHuff in
Patterson Oh the 10th inst. Inter
ment in Union cemetery south of
town.
PALM.-On the 4th inst, in
Tuscarora township, Wilson Palm
aged 76 years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
Sample RohNo FREQ


prepaid
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANuAD
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets fit the vest
pocket. Sold By druggists or sent prepaid upon
are made 81 90 size only. Humphreys Mod1-
cine Company, Ill William St., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
NOME CITY, ALASKA,

Is twenty eight hundred miles from
Seattle, via ocean. It is said to be
the richest gold field up to this time.
The first steamer will leave Seattle
on or about May 10. 1900. For full
particulars, maps. &c., address W. s.
Howell, General Eastern Passenger
AGENT. Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, 3Sl Broadway, New
York or john r. Pott, District Pass
enger Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
MARRIED.:

BEWARD-PAGE.- the 18th
inst, in Patterson, by Rev. s. E.
KOOntz, tI1o 2. Geward and Mary
E. Pa: Patterson.
70 .A.-On the 14th
inst. ju by Rev. 8. E.
KOOni., lillian J. YOcum and
Mary Jane Hersh, both of Milford
township. IL
GINGRiCH-CRAM x On the
18th inst, at MifflintOwn by Rev.
W. n. Fahs, Alvin Charles Gin
grich of Harrisburg and Bertha La
Rue Cramer of Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

KNOWLEDGE has come to the Com
missioners of Juniata county of the con
slant violation of the caution notice il
riding or driving faster than walk Ov
er the County Bridges. All persons
are warned hereby that all future viola
tiOns Of these regulations will be visite(
by the penalty Of the law.
H. CLOYD HORNING, Pres,
ROBERT LONG. fCom.
J. w. HOsTETLER, }
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

March ~, lSUO.
Wheat TIC; Corn 43c; Oats 43c;
clOverseed $40 to s5.S5; potatoes
As to 55c; live chickens tc 1Octs;
ducks II to 12cts; eggs 17c; butter
Is to Bic; tallOw 8 to 5cts; sugars
AZ to sic; baled hay $14 to SIG so;
straw %; straigh rye straw S14.50;
beef cattle 4c to SIC; hogs 6 to 7c;
sheep 5 to 64c; thin cows IS to S1S;
mich cows $50 to As; veal calves
S. to 81.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

Subscribe for the SRNTINEL AND
REPUgIIcAN, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
ton that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
a,e worth publishing End places in
its columns. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1909
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION $1.OO per year II paid
IN advance; Sl.5O if not paid In ad.
vance.
Transient advertising and local
notices cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those de-
nring to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-03-21

The Sales of Hoods 6as3apaTis
are the largest in the world 6ecass
The cures by HooGs SarsapeEills 6
wonderful, perfect, permanent
Hoods Pills are the best s.S-
cathartic and liver medicine. Sc.
The sun., 1900-01-15
YOUNG MEN
IN THIS CITY WILL
hid THE BOERS
One Hundred and Fifty-seyen
Will Sail for South Africa
This Month.
HELD A MEETING LAST NIGHT
Bruce Clark, Former Corporal in
Delaware Regiment, Is Assisting
Boer Agents, and All Will 20
to the Transvaal as In
diYiduals.

The last tTenty-four hours las de-
veloped tmai sized army Of Boer sym.
pathizers in this city. A pro. Boer or
ganization has been Effected with a mem
oership 81 lj7 young men.
This sympathy il not ~ the org range
character. Before the end Of this month
these ISL young men expect to De EN-
barked ON board o steamer Gu route for
the Transvaal.
Tins movement has been worked
qnietly through Boer agents in New
York, with the assistance OF Bruce Clark,
Of this citv, formerly corporal in Com
pany NJ, Fret Delaware Volunteers. Up
TO last night l57 had signed list, vol
unteering their services, and II Mr.
Clark's expectations are realized he will
take from Delaware three full companies.
Amor those who have volunteered are
s-veral who served in tie First Delaware
Regimen and other regiments during the
Spanish American war.
Thev have ma e their headquarters at
Harry loves livery stable, No 323 East
Third street, and last night an enthus-
astic meeting was held. Recruits are
still desired and anyone desiring to Join
can make application at The above adj
dress.
1t il not known just yet wien they
will leave, but they expect to be enronte
before the end Of this month. When
they leave New York and until they en-
list 10 the Boer army they will be under
the protection Of the American flag.
They will sail as individual Americana.
Their expenses Will be paid from here
to the Tansvaal, and each man on
reaching New York will lie given 500,
A lew of the l57 already volunteered
are: Bruce Clark, corporal Company NJ
Edward Alker, corporal Company +
Albert Becky, private Company +
Charles Able, private COMPANY NJ; Joe
1 Dongherty of the Fame Hose Fire Com
pany; James Hayes. sergeant Company
4 A; George johnson, bueler Company X
4 William Morrison, Red Gross; Albert
Lowden, Sixteenth Pennsylvania Regi
ment; CabeI Mowers, color bearer Fourth
New jersey Regiment; Lambert Mowers
private Fourth New Jersey Regiment
William Blair, bugler Company NJ, Firs
| Delaware Regiment Charles Deison, pri
vatc Company 6; Edward Porter, prival,
4 Company D, Flst Delaware, Wilton
| Bradley. Fourth Prnn-vltania Regi
mrnt, Harry Frnnar, William McAteer
4 Morris Weldie, Frank Hurlock, Patrick
/ Mcconnell, the pngilist, and Thomal
johnson.
The sun., 1900-01-15
THE WASHY Is
SIXTY YEARS GID
a Grand Celebration of Their Amt
versary 20 be Held SeSt
Week.

The Washington Fire Compa ny No. !
will celebrate its si.ytieth anniversary IN
German Hall On Wednesday evening,
February II, Tie LIBERATION promises
to be a most anccass'ul affair. Elaborate
Dieparatiou1 are ~ progress.
he company Da@ ipsttnte6 en- jan
rGfy I, isl) by The following gentlemen:
james scot. Char!aY M. Groorue, Isaac
q. saxton. Thomas Mitchell, George Fl.
T. Simmons, John Llff and William
BIackshire ~ an adjourned meeting
the following officers we've elected
President, John Quinley; vice president,
A. = Bailey. who resigned iIay ., and
Charles y. Groome elected on the same
night to succeed him; secretary, s. j.
McLacliar; treasurer, John Lufi.
The first engine used by the t:ompa' ~
was one loaned by another company nd
known to the fremern az "Black Mari a.
This vas use ed onIv temporarily, it's lace
being taken by hand engine sfJ ar
ranged that til irty-dSe men could work
it, and under uli pressure stream could
be thrown us eet,
The company suniform originalG = con-
sisted Of gray c.1at and cape and 3 high
crowned white hat.
The building at present occrpi ed by
the City Treasurer was erected oy the
company, aided by public subscri ptipns,
in March, 1878.
Alter the company's present site, on
French street, above Third, was pur-
chased and their building had been COM
pleted, their Sixth street house was pur-
chased by the city for $3.50.
Many improvements we're made to the.
company's building last year.
The sun., 1900-01-15
.L[ADER BBLF0JR
IS NOW IN DISFAVOR
Wlight.hearted Talk Has Ex-
aSperated the British
Public.
GREAT FAITH IN SALISBURY
British Government Seeking a soape.
eoat..-what VIII Parliament do?
Lord Kitchener's Future.
Fate OF the Liberlan
Republic.
GREAT FAITH IN SALISBURY

London, Jan. 14-The frivolity dis.
played in his recent speeches by Mr., A.
J. Balfour, the government leader in the
house of commons, has landed what has
been known az the strongest government
fof modern times Ia the slough, from
which extrication is both doubtful and
difficult. His light hearted remarks,
which were pleasantly accepted by the
nation when times were good and oil
WAS well, are offensive to people
mourning for lost sons and deeply anger
ed by unprecedented reverses. Mr.. Bal
four, II he had tried, could not have more
successfully put his countrymcn on edge,
and when Lord Salisbury speaks he will
have much to atone for. The memory Of
Mr. Chamberlaiu's alliance" speech was
scarcely dying away before Mr.. Balfour
put bis foot still deeper in the mire. The
Z Conservatives dovoutly hope Mr.. Balfour
will follow Mr. Chamherlain's example
and keep a discreet silence. AS The
Saturday Review, one Of tie govern
snent's stanchest supporters, puts it:
The administration Is now face to
Face not with the opposition, but with
the nation"
"A II Is crisis out Of which several must
corne with regulations smirched and
l1nay possibly result in The wreck Of the
government. In any case recanstruc-
fion OF the cabinet seems inevitable.
81 The Spectator protests against max
ing Mr.. Balfour the scapegoat and de-
The sun., 1900-01-15

many emrutilc rrautr III ncr cndoav.
Or "a grab territory AHA Is working tepa-
Uously I'D persuade ~ Clrrcc Liberia iatp
accepting German protectoiate. ILc
latest attcmpt has taken the form Of O
demand by Herr Humpeineycr, the Ger
man consul nt Monrovia, who has Just re-.
turned from visit to Berlin, for immc-
date rcparation for the alleged maItrent.
ment Of German subject In 1897. The
cnse is that Of German planter named
Koch, who, refusing to obey a civil sum.
mons. was taken 10 the courts by force.
He claimed damages, the matter was
taken up in Berlin, has since been pend.
Ing between the two governments. and
though not settled by the Liberian courts
Herr Humpiemcyer threatens TO take se-
we're measures unless Herr Kochs claims
are paid. The Liberlan officials fully be-
ieve that both France and Germany
wish to take advantage OF Great Brit
aims war to force them to accept a pro-
tectorate, The unfortunate little republic
Is shut OF from cable communication
with the rest OF the world and IL anxious
10 learn the feeling existing NJ Washing
ton toward il, as there IS a growing sen-
tlment toward requesting an American
or British protectorate In order to put
an end to the harassing demands. Such
is the Koch case, and the French en-
croachments have been referred 10 in pre-
vious dispatches
Mr.. Edward Blake, Nationalist, mem
ber Of parliament for South Longford,
formerly chancellor Os Upper Canada,
has been speaking very plainly on the
subject OF the rumors that members Of
certain Irish societies contemplated an III.
vasion Of Canada. He said 10 the pco-
pie OF Longford, Ireland, that il lie be.
lievcd 1t was true. be would have hor-
rowed Mauser, have learned the new
rife practice and have taken passage tc
Canada to ''help defend my wife. children
and grandchildren from my brother home
rulers" The Former Canadian leader has
no sympathy with the more advanced sec
tions OF his party.
The sun., 1900-01-15
HELD IT'S ANNUAL MEETING.
officers of the B'nai Birth We're
Installed Last
Evening.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 40, l. y. B.
r., held its annual meeting in its hall,
Eighth and Orange streets, last evening,
when the following officers were in.
stalled: President, NJ We'll; vice presi-
dent, 4. Tol!in, treasurer, 5. Hook.
hiemer; financial secretary, l.. Topkis;
recording secretary, J. II. Gordon.
The installation was conducted by
President Charles Hoffman, Of tie Dis
trict Grand Lodge, and n. NuEsbaum. OF
tSe Il. p. Lodge, 10th of Philadel-
pnia.
Mr. We'll was elected delegate to the
D. q. Lodge convention at Scranton, Pa,
Oh January rs.
There was large attendance OF meni-
hers. 4 banquet closed the exercises.
There were quite number OF speeches
yesterday afternoon, the visitors from
| Philadelphia, Charles Hoffman and y.
( Nussbaum, who are both prominent
members OF the order, spoke before q
large audience in the synagogue, Sixth
and French streets. The order hai
branches in different portions OF tht
world and has q, 900 members. The or
der has Just recently opened a nationa
hospital in Denver, Col, for Jews Wit
are Ccnsumptlves.
The sun., 1900-01-15
HUNDREDS HEAR HILTON.
The Great Evangelist Draws Large
Congregation at West Pres
bSterian Church.

West Presbyterian Church waa crowd
ed Yesterday afternoon TO hear Major &.
A Hilton. The service was for men
only and there being no gospel meeting
At tile Y NJ. G.. X. many members OF
the association were present 70 hear
Major Hilton.
He advised against all kinds OF self
corruption snch as gambling intoxicat-
ing drinks. etc.
II have never yet, :" iaid Major Hilton,
seen gambler who came To success.
fnI end" The late John Marrisy OF New
YocR CITY, who died several years ago,
was apparently successful gambler and
made o large amount of m"uey ont of
gambling dens in New York, Long
Branch, Washington and other places
and that was the man whom the city oI
New York sent to Washington a. one If
our eminent law makers. A man that ID
to penitenliary. We send him to TIE
Legislature.
"The last | heard OF Morrisv'a wife,
che had q room on the sixth A1or 81 a
tenement house in New York and was
making shirts for cents apiece for a
living
Major Hilton condemned progressive
euelre and said that it was progressive
damnJtinn.
A man who puts deck If cards OF
the table in front Of his Ton in his own
hume and sees him at faro bank whcr
the boy becnmrs 81 Years Of age can say
nothing, as il was the luther who started
him
Major Hilton also made an address al
West Presbyterian Church last night lie
fore a large congregation. His sAbicc'
Was Neglect.
The sun., 1900-01-15
FEBRUARY TERM JURORS.
Panel Drawn by Prothonotary and
Clerk OF the Peace.

The jury Of thirty petit jurors for the
February term Of comfy court which
begins on February s. was drawn on
Saturday by Prothonotary Victor b.
Woolley and Clerk of the Peace Jefferson
B. Foard. The Jurors are as follows:
Wilmington hundred-Aexander Ma
son, Thomas McCorkle, John NJ. Rogers.
Brandywine-William L. Hubbsrt,
Frank p. Ewing.
Chrstiana-Den Buckley, ,Sr., Daniel
Clover, Ashton Tatum.
Mill Creek James 7. Blest, Jr:, Will
liam X. Higgins, Thomas G. Dickinson.
White Clay Creek-Joseph H. Hos.in-
ger, George NJ. Carter, Robert llaw-
thorne.
Pencader-T. A. Cam, James McIn-
tyre, William MoC3oskey.
New Castle--Joseph II. Dougherty,
aham Kelley, Ir., William Madden.
Red Lion Thomas Holiday, George
Fcara.
81 Georses-Alfred ". Tatman, JoEn
W. Jones, Wallace G. Eliason.
Appoquinimink- Harvey J. Naylor
Henry NJ. smith, James McCarter.
Rlackbird- Samuel T. Benuet, Harry
G.. Blendt.
The sun., 1900-01-15
ROMANS DID THEIR DUTY
Soldiers who Killed Christ Com
pared 10 Sheriff Of This
Country.

Rev. John Shape, pastor OF Della ware
Avenue Church. preaceed an interesting
and eloquent sermon last night on For
giyeness for Murderers.
Rev Shape took his text from the 23d
chapter and oath verse Of ST. Luke:
Father, forgive them; for they know
not what they do"
Rev. Shape separated the test in three
paris and with illustrations explained
each OF them: First, the address OF his
prayer, Father" second. object OF his
PRAYER, Forgive them;" and third
argument Of his prayer, "For They
Know Not What They Do"
Rev. Shape spoke Of discussion be-
tween Methodist minister, of Philadel-
phia. and Jewish Rabbi of that city.
The Rabbi said that the Jewes did not
murder Christ, as the Bible plainly says
that Christ was crucitied by the. Roman
soldiers. THAT is true," said the min
isier, "but it was their duty and they
had 20 do 10 the same as the sheriff in
this country has TO hang the wutdersr." /"
The sun., 1900-01-15
knights OF Prthlas Installed.

The officers OF Diamond Council,
Knights of Pythias, OF Marshallton, were
slsiation ssin W was foIlowed By big spread
All the officers Of the GRAND Lodge Of
tie state we're present. Diamond Coun-
Gil is in hnurishing condition. The
following officers were installed: Chan.
celor commander, David Glass; vice
chancellor commander, Orlando McGar-
ley; prelate, Benjamin A. Groves;
master at arms, DR.. l.. ueisler Bali:
master OF finance, William Creighton;
keeper OF records and seals, Frank Pyle;
master OF exchequer, David Russell.