Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

times raoney-sav- We sell only such 3 wr.nt you to t-end expense, no matter sit our merchandise your orders to our tereats. Send for CARPETS 2 1 1 a. so IA 2.00 2.00 $4.00 GOOD LUES IX SI EX'S SHOES SHOES iRT OSSES LISTEN following. They per can. want of loom.

up now now w.2.". mi. now .75. Xnts, i' i Hive you a a STORE, SuiU made i from nui- they ar a hweat the it'll, therefore will i not rip I nice MIh in "MIXTURE I NORFOLK i I SUITS i a wool i I i i i i our Sails Y'UH liov'-: AY WC A all 2 I li. I.M 1'.

W.K|-|,K\, fc.x'-t utor, NEWSPAPER! en. Oettyubarg, Wednesday, Apr. 1903 A Ail three of tha Gettysburg banks i be closed neit Friday--Good Friday. TLe Piohibitiou State Convention will be beld in Gettysburg on June 17tu and 18th. During the past week Martin Winter has sold i i lota to John A.

Stall- sinith and W. J. Mftlinnna, of Granite, and P. W. atallsrnitu, of Arnold, W.

Va. by the Lsyul Temperance Lepion, ia progieeaing nicely. The drill by the fourteeen girla i be pretty und attractive. The pkiv ia i of fun and i he given A i i i at the Soap factory one day last week, Samuel Welgandt severely i one of i i a lingers. a li, O'Neal urta called in and it necet- i tn a the linge--.

Tlio ladies i i hold a food next Saturday ooiu- i i i i lO.oO A. in the room over J. A. Danner'H I 1 i i i occ'ipied by Kiln Carver. Garden a i has begun with great activity in the borough and the prospect god for early vegetables.

The light snow that fell March SOtli, ia ivhat the older people cull "the onion HDOW," and tradition yays that euow falid on tlie onions they will all to tops. The Western Maryland Has Ordered A parlor car. it tia-i tiad only one, Uded on the Blue a i daring the miinmer Heaaon. It ia named "lilue a i The new car i be named "Gettysburg," and i he used on trains i to i a historic battlefield town. Jt i be vehtibuled.

Gettysburg would do well to follow tho ex- ampie ol' Waynesboro. At the rtqueei of B-irgesa Romaon, of that place, on a set apart, of people got to work on the a i a gutters and streets, and when they had finished, VVaynesboro waa a i a clean town. An Item has been going Ihc rounds lhal Carlisle's bnrgesa receives a a a ol ji2UO a year. 'Lt bo to our readers to know that Mtij. Benaer, Gettysburg's capable chief i receives just half that And we may remark i heie, tlmt Gettysburg never hud a better burgess.

The Republican Club, which flourished in this place for a little over a yenr, has disbanded and the i sold. Members iu this place have each received a check for 75 cents as their share of the proceeds of the aale. Several weeks ago the loom on Baltimore street- tlmt had been occupied by the. was rented to the Metropolitan Insurance Company, as a branch office. Tho Secretary ol War Yesterday Oiiecieil Ihc first of cadets at the i i a Academy, i i members, to proceed to the battlefield of Gettysburg, about April for three days' instruction in strategy and The cadets i bs under the direction of a professor aud instructors of the depart- meal of engineering the a a and i be provided i the ntfcwwiry medical attendants and supplies.

Employes ol the Gettysburg Posl Office Have orgauiz-d a baie hall team I A. i as manager. As at present arranged, places on the i i be held aa C. K. Gilbert, McG.

T.iwncy. c. I 1 a 1st b. Preston M. Tate, b.

Harry i N. C. i b. James G. benny, r.

f. J. A I c. f. Maurice I f.

I'he team i begin practice and to receive challenges from other te.im-i in the couuty. bride ia a former resident of this place, but ig now living in Baltimore. Herbert Osborn, of Milton, a lineal descendant of Archibald McClean, prominent in York connty in Revolutionary times! on laet Monday, in behalf of his mother, placed the marker of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Marsh Creek Cemetery, in which Archibald McClean ia buried. Mrs. Osborn is a member of Quaker City Chapter of the U.

A. R. Mies Bessie M. Everhart, who baa been teaching the Belmout school, in Cumberland township, the past winter, left on Monday morning for Shippens- burc, where she will enter the State Normal yshool. Register and Recorder Win.

H. Fowler is still in bed with his broken leg. He got out on the porch one of the warm days of l.iat week. We understanding the i is mending aa rapidly aa cau be expected. Misa Wills baa returned from Baltimore, where ahu spent two weeka at the I'eabody Institute, receiving instructions in vocal music.

Misa Wills ia the leadei of the choir of the College Luth erau Clmrch. Kdward Billheimer, who now holds a position in the Philadelphia and Reading i a offices at Reading, vvaa the guest of parenls, Dr. and Mra. T. C.

Bill- ln-imer, last Thursday. i S. Briukerhoir, famialiarly 10 hie brother printers in Gettys- a 'Bub," was the Riiest of hia' parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Brinkerhoff, last week.

He ia now holding a good position aa a linotype operator on the Baltimore A ntericaii. Capt. H. II. MorU, 1st Lieut William McG.

Tawney und 2nd Lient. John Keith are in Ilamsburg today on bus'- nebH in connection with $the Gettysburg Independent Guards. They expect to oali upon Adjutant General and that the company be admitted into the National Guard. Senator McPaerson LITTLESTOWN LAD W1BS FIRST PRIZE BOYS CARRY OFF THE HONORS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. But Miss Glara S.

Wolfe Stands at the Head ol the Class in Spelling and Receives a Prize. The final examination ol pupils in the seventh and eighth years' work of the public school course was held at Meade School building, this place, last Saturday, before a committee of the teachera, of which County Superintendent H. Milton RoLh is the chairman. Out of a class of 43 there were 41 who made passing averages. Every precaution was taken to make the examination an impartial test of each pupil.

When they entered the room each one waa given a sheet of paper on which was a uumber and on the slip wrote his or her name. The slips were then collected and placed iu un envelops, which was not opened until Monday morning after all the papers had been marked and averages computed. The papers handed in by the pupils were marked with the number on thfi pupil's slip. On tho general averages, boys stood at the he.id of the class, F. Loy Lindaman, of Littlestowu, receiving first priza and Buy Biesecker, of Franklin coming and Representatives Uittinger and it is understood, will accompany them to the Adjutant Gsneral's office.

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. George Knmp, of Littlestown, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mas Ivump, to Dr. Denuis Usbert lUrt- IUAII, at noon, Wednesday, April loth, at Ht Paul's Lutheran Littlestown. A i breakfast i be nerved i i a tho ceremony.

The prospective groom is a well ftnd riying uenttdt of this place and the bride is a ami accomplished young wnman of Liuiuatown, I i a many friends here i he glad to learn that the hill increasing the salary of Colonel II. Hichardson, keeper of the arjfii.il, (rum 1,500 to was passed ihmiiy i i tho House Monday and to the tiuvernor. A speech in its favor uiado by Mr. Cooper, who called attention to the great saving to tlie there IMS been iu the management of the arsenal by Col. Uicbardsoc, and said there is no more deserving ofhciai, or one eo poorly paid in comparison i his work as tlm Colonel.

out second. Miss Clara S. Wolfe stood highest iu spelling, or "Orthography" as the teachers call that difficult art. The prizes to bo.preeented by Prof. Roth aie as follows: FIRST PBIZK --A copy of Webster's In ternatioual Dictionary for highest general average.

Siii'MD copy of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary for the second highest general average. ORTIIOOKAPUY copy of Web- ster'a Academic Dictionary for the highest rank in orthography. The names of the successful pupile, their Monday mornicg of thia week. The deceased had been a sufferer fora number of years from consumption. He was at wort last week at Gilbert's Foundry until Tuesday he became ill with the grip which with complications hastened hie death.

The deceased is survived by his mother, Total Mre. Caroline Rupp, West Middle street, two brothers and two sisters: Harry Rapp, of Canton, Reuben, of this place, Mrs. Chas. Blocher and Mrs. May Berger, of this place.

He also leaves a wife who was Miss Luila Hardy, and four children Mrs. Edward Menchey, Carrie, Ruth and.Williatn, all of this placfl. Arrangements have been made for the funeial to take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the late residence of the deceased, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Kev. A.

R. Steak will conduct the services and the bearers will he James Kepner, Frank Tawney, Wm. Gilbert and Cress Hamilton. Mrs. Sarah Troslle.

Mrs. Michael Trostle, ueo Miss Sarah Ann Detter, died at her home in Reading township, on March 27th. The funeral was held on Sunday morning aweek and interment was made at the Quaker meeting honso, Rossville, where about 700 people were in attendance. The funeral aervicea were conducted by llev, C. L.

Baker of York Springs and Rev, Mr. Zimmerman, of Dillebnrg. The de- PREP IS IN A FLOURISHING SHAPE TWENTY-THREE NEW STUDENTS ENROLLED FOR SPRING TERM. Enrollment is Now 102, the Highest Point Ever Reached in the Sch-ol's History. standing, tboir post office address and the The Western Maryland Railroad has the enviable reputation of never a i i i at sued wae the declaration of president, i A J.

M. Hood, in a i tho a i i ver coffee tvrvice recently pret-entpd to him by the employed cf the load. was by mere cliauce th.u i excy! ent record was not broken, lust Thursday mom- ing, at tho i i Just aa tha 10.27 train wag leaving a young a i sakstmin, who had of time to tho stepd of the couch before the a i t-taried, jumped on as it wab i out of the bUtion. Mruck on the breast by the i a coat was almost torn otf. i pietwuco uf i hu to the car.

Had buMi sori- oiitjly i the company could nut have -'pn blamed, A Telegram Received on Monday From i i a i Bryan at Tituavilk 1 H.ild i I I i i i i i i A i I i The coming of Uryiui a us Mute SMITH. Ilia lecture i i bi the one i "Ttu. 1 Conquei i a i i be worth hearing, not nn dcucount nf the great orator i it, but also for the and merit it i contain It i i i iiunmu-ii ID well ad men. Let, i a a good audiencw, Tue town Ins Kt-i: out to houor otlici im-ii mu Id menu us he IH. a I uouiHy i t.ik« advantage of Lhid i i i tn hear i 0 A 0 A and llobt K.

Wiblc, go to I'lttibiirg llm --Mrs. William i a i i Irit-nds iu We.stiumister, Mrs. IX Sw.ulz haa been viaiting among in Uauover. H. I VVirtjukey epeut Sunday in Baltimore.

Uauc HulU-ui iisiy to Mum'seoii, a of 1'itcaburg, ho expects to open a clothing etori-. Kfv. K. Steck imy dt-ciuifd ifuj calf to the pastorate of the I i A an i York. Kev A.

.1. I i i of Mt C.umcl, waa tlie guem of I I mother, I.eah K'ldiBil', CiiaiubertibUTg ptn-et, last week. Chua. H. Dutican, and a leave on Tiiureday moniiug for to iMonday of next week.

Mr. and X. IV. Sioner, of Kaet Berliu, rtjturned houit 1 laat week, after vieitiug Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Elliott, N. Washington street. Miaa Luella McAalliater represented the Christian Kndoavor Society of tlin Vreabyteriau Cburch, at a miaaionary convention, held in dhippeusbuig, last weetc.

Howard Hartley, of the dry goods firm of Dougherty Hartley, ia spending the week in New York City. Winfield Dubba is serving Uncle Sam aa ao apprentice boy in tlie a lie left here lost week, was enheud at Baltimore, and horn there was sent to the U. y. Training Station at Newport, K. J.

lie ie a bright, lively youngpter and juet the kind the country needs lo fight itu battles. Charlea Hoffaokar and Annie Muminert i be quietly married at Baltimore, thia evening at 8 o'clock. The FOUR OUT OF SEVEN GAMES College Base Ball Nine Returns From ft Successful Southern Trip. The college, baee-ball nine yes- a from a very nuccesafnl southern trip, having crossed bats with tho leading college teams in Maryland, Virginia and Carolina. Plank and Thomaa showed exceptionally good form in pitching.

The teatn flg a made a record i the stick. Comparing burK would seem to be Stronger iu every department than niversity of Pennsylvania's team which met many of the same teams in their southern i The scores Ml. 4 i 7, 1 A I I i i i M.itmn -I, J. 'I (J.illefc Qi'ttysburjc 1. nf North I I i 1 I '2.

I uf M.u-yhuul 'J, (j( 11. i i of Pennsylvania im-ota (ael- tysb irg here this afternoon on Nixon Held arid I i i of Syracuse. Shamrock I I I Ail tr'iu lovers of sport in this country will look fbi ward with nnicli iuterebt the a i a i of the new cup challenger, Shamrock I I i the i people txpect i i tlie cup this year. i America has held the supremacy in yacht i i for ehe also holds the supremacy in medicine. Take Iloatetter's Stomach Bittera as an example.

No other country in the world 1ms been able to produce a medicine so good to restore the appetite, i up the run down system irj the spring or to cure nautea, indigestion, flatulency, dyspepsia, constipated bowels, biliouHnces or malaria, faver and ague. It is therefore deserving of a trial. 15e sure to get the genuine i our Private Stamp ovei the neck of the bottle. It will cure you. KHJIKMHEH the play, "Nevada, or the host Mine," Friday evening, April 17th, in Xavier See "Nevada, or the Lost of music, fun, sentiment, and, at tiinea, almost tragedy.

The play id to pU'aee and entertain "Nevada, 01 tne Lost and loht i has a vein of sulness in it i however, is aiiv.us relieved by Win Kye, i hie "C'Uchee man and man tie and "Shabljee. no soapee no lazor'', and i "Uitj yere'a de melancnlic ob i to mougo itner a he goes, i ole Nebbacan- i face arid laugh, Old Vermont, Mother iVTertoo, Agues, Tom and the Kids, together witti the mn- yic, keep np an unlligging interest i the entire performance. Chart of eeata opens on MomUy, A i Kith, at 10 D. at Hnbijr's Drug Store. UiiUAi.

SUOES CoMiNii To manufacturers of the celebrated Shoe have adopted a novel method of sup plying kegalfi to those who i away from the bii; cities in which i stores are located. Tlie plan is aa simple aa it ia effective. A. Regal representative is traveling through the country, stopping for a day in each important town or city. lie i with him a complete line of Hegal Shoes and takoa orders for what the shoe wearers want, thua giving them the opportunity of selecting from the newest styles the shoes that fit them perfectly.

The Itega! man i bfl at the Kagle Hotel, iu Uettysbuig, A i 18 20. A a and woman to take charge of Old Men's Department at Adams County Alms-house. Must be reliable. Apply personally or address the Board. .1.

KmvAitn Sen RIVER, J. CAKNA SMITH, Directors. G. A.MOS WKIKHRT. mlStf WE have Window Shades iu 7 and ft.

lengths and up to 45 in. widths. All shades cut to required widths. al.2t G. W.

Weaver Son. names of their teachers, are aa follows F. Loy Lindaman, 80 91, Littlestown, W. A. Burgoon.

Uuy Biesccker, 89.69, Gettysburg, Giace B. Deardorff. Tacobs, 89 27, Abbottstown, Ernest E. Jacobs. Clara G.

S8.U1, Abboltatown, Krneui Jacobs. William H. Heagy, Faiitteld, CharltH Uubh. D.uiicl Arentu, 88.41, Two Taverns, Mary ilaun. M.

Huelah Wolf, Abbottstown, Krneet K. Jacobs. Paul F. HS.liS, Bermndian, Homer P. Troup.

J. Harry Peeher, N7 05, Fairlield, Chas. L. Bubb. Kdna Sites, 3d 25, Fairlield, Chas.

Jj. Bubb. Ira Rarbaiigh, 80.11, Fairlield, Chas. A. Landis.

lisyniund W. Shank, S5.S3, New Chester, Carrie E. Miller. Curtib W. Ddardorff, 85.41, Gettysburg, Grace B.

Deardorff. Philip Fairfield, Chas. A. Landis. Mary M.

Deardoiff, 81.11, i i K. Cecil Stover. Clara S. Wolfe, 83.3.'i, Naw Chestar, Howard Gardner. Samuel Baker, 8IJ.11, East Berlin, G.

A Yohe. G. Neviu liebert, 83.05, Littlestown, W. A. Burgoon.

Edna J. Gulden, 82.88, Abbottstown, Ernest K. Jacobs. Robert Baker, Abbottstown, Ernest E. Jacobs.

Kthel R. Wolfort, 82 33, Two Taverns, A i C. Schwartz. Carrie Two A i Schwartz. Carrie G.

Currons, 81.77, Virginia Mills, Robert McCleaf. Emory C. i 81.7.1, B.irmnjian, Homer P. Troup. Flora Mnaielirun, 81.27, Fairfield, C.

A. Landis. Alma A. 81.10, Orrtanna, Ellen ff, Nancy V. Miller, 81.10, York Springe, Alice V.

IJoesfrman. W. Proston Hull, 30,23, Fairfisld C. A. Landis.

Rachel Oyler, 79 01, i i Cecil Stover. Nellie 22, Fairfield, 0. A. Landis. Eldi Ajper, 78,91, Spriogs, Catherine Long.

Clarence Redding, 7S.80, Gettysburg, E. Gertrude iforner. A Moore, 77 Fairfleld, C. A Landis. Coia A.

Wagnor, 70 50, Eist Berlin, J. Paul Kaufl'mam. Lola J. Huinmelbaugh, 7ii 13, Iron Spiings, Wilson Huminelbaugh. Carrie Peeher, 7li 07, Fail field C.

L. Bubb. Kstelle B. Lour, 7ti, Mr.Knightstown, Alice A. Miller.

Maud V. Stauffer, 75 06, East Berlin, J. Paul Kauffman. Annie Gonlden, 74.94, Enrjmitsburg, Grace Planlr. Ray Muaselman, 74 02, Fairfleld, C.

A. Landib. Belle Fisel, 72.44, Gettysburg, M. Edna Scluiver. STANDIKCI IN OKTHOGHAPUY.

The i are the names of the eleven making the highest mark in spelling: Clara S. Wolfe, 97. M. BeuUh Wolf, 95. L'jln I.

a 95. Ray Musselman, 94 Raymond Shank, 92. i i IJarbangh, 91. Alma A. Henry, 91.

W. Preston 91 Edna J. Gulden, 90. Rachel K. Oyler.

90 Clara G. Wolf, 90 ceased was aged 24 years, 5 months and 26 days. She is survived by her husband, her parents, one sister Mrs. Oliver Myers, and four brothers. Elizabeth A.

Weaver. Elizabeth A. Weaver died last Monday in her 88th year. 8he waa the widow ol Samuel Weaver, who waa killed in a railroad accident about thirty-two yearn ago. Her husband and eon had the contract after the battle to disinter the bodies of the Confederate dead and to ship them to Richmond.

For the last few years she haa made her home with her eon. Geo. J. Weaver. She is survived by three aons, Peter Weaver, of Hanover, Dr.

Rafus S. Weaver, a distinguished physician of Philadelphia, and Geo J. Weaver, of this place. Funeral on Friday morning a 11 o'clock. A I BUSINESS AT More Money Loaned This Year.

Year Than Lasl The business of tlie ofijcee al tho court house thia yuiir ta in a i not i what it was a year ago. Up lo the iut-t day of March 2'25 were entered this year while lust year had been en- tf reel up to the eamc time. On April 1 the exact of were entered this year aa entered laat year on same date--59. Up to the present time the total ol judgments in the A i term are 344. agaiDgt last year.

Tho judgments satisfied are about the aame in tbe two yeara, 50 a i been paid off and fatttiafied i year against GL last year. The April week just past will aluud out unique in one particular, ia that theie waa no execution ieaued i the week even excelling the same week last year when but one exception wan it- sued. The Sheriff ia ot tbo opinion that we are in the midst, of times that ara prosperous. The business in tbe Recorder's ollice officially runs from tbe first Monday of one month to the first, Monday of the succeeding month, and this year that would be from March 3d to April (Jsh. Laat year it waa from March 3rd to A i i 7th.

In thia period this year 98 deeds were entered for record against SO of iaat year, or eince April 1 and including that date 3') deeds this year againat 33 laet year. In the same period 57 mortgages wens entered for record thia year against 50 last year, i ibis difference that in April but 23 were entered tb a year against 32 in April last year. Ten moro mortgages were aatig- fied this year than laet year, the number being 47 against 37. to lie as a whole it i he said that tbe quantity of business waa a little leas this year than lant year, yet both the Pro- tbonotury and Recorder say that they have observed that the a loaned aa appearing by nncl mortgages is laiger this year than lawi. the amounts loaned being for large sume, so that on tlie whole there wna an lu'erago first of April business clone.

Tbe only a i was tlmt of Berkley a a Hamiltonban township, who made an assignmeut for the benefit of creditors to IX F. Muuaelman. Receiver Asked For. Judge Kwope with Associate Judges Beats and Mnhringsat in equity yesterday bearing an application for tbe appointment of a -Receiver of tbe Ka.st Berlin Jiranch Railroad Company. W- C.

Sheely Esq. ia making application for majority bondholder and is opposed by Donald P. McPheraon and Chas. J. Delone.

Hearing was continued until A i i 2G. Last Thursday the spring term of the Preparatory Department of Pennsylvania College opened with a first-class outlook. With a total enrollment of 102, including 23 new students, the attendance has reached the highest point in the history of the institution. Rev. Chas.

U. Huber, who is to be congratulated lor the flourishing condition of the school, is assisted br the following staff ol instructors: E. C. Storrick, H. A.

Lantz, Miss Emily B. Horner, E. C. Ruby, W. W.

Barkley, I'rank Layman and Mies Mary C. Staling. The first three named are regular members of the Preparatory faculty and the remainder are additions to the stall; drawn from. Pennsylvania College, made neceeaay by the large addition of students who are taking the Normal Course. The new students who have enrolled the classical course are: J.

H. Miller, of Utilz Herbert Staley, ol Middletown Edgar Nevin Emmitsbnrg, Gny Beaver King, Virginia Mills; Horace Clay Thoinan, ol Abbottetown Ira C. Boyta, of Stoyestown Herman Harbaugh Fleck, of Manchester. George MoP. Laveity, Denver, Grace Blocher and Ruth Hamilton, ol Gettysburg.

Those who have enrolled in the normal course are Miss Isabella Rebecca Holtz- wortb, Mies Carrie Belle Wart bet, Miss Eva Gertrude Griffith, of this piaoe Miss Maggie Myrtle Mecisley, Miss Daisy Alva Taylor, of Rural Route No. 7 Mies Ethel Retina Wolfort, ol Rural Route No. Willis Elmer Kraber, Robert Emory Kraber, Allen Garfield Crist, ol Bowlder; Miss Bess Kittinger, Daniel Hill Rock, ol Fairfield Myrtle Clio Stallsmith, ol New Oxford Clara Stella Wolf, of New Chester. IIII.K TIIERU IP LIKE TIIKKH is Hoi'i-. was afflicted with catarrh; could neithe luto nor smell and could hear but little Ely's Cream Balm cured Shan Kali way, N.

J. BAI.M reacludme and the ellut-t ia surprising. Mv son says tlie firs application gave decided relief. Respect fully, Mri. Fnmklin Freenuni.

Dover, N. Jl Tlie Balm doe.i not iuilate or canso ing. Sulcl by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed hy Ely liiothera, 515 Warren St New York THE REGAL SHO For Men and Women A representative of this famous shoe, diredt from headquar-P AT THE EAGLE" 'HOTEL, APRIL is-20, with a full line of sample Regal Shoes, showing the new "spring Styles in lace and button shoes and Oxfords. DOUGHERTY I HARTLEY iringjl rl Regals are fac-similes of the Styles being made this by the high-priced smart custom bootmakers in New York, London and Pans.

When you buy Regals you get Slyle while it Ib slyle--not a year later. Regals are made in all standard leathers--King Calf, King Kid, Patent and Enameled, etc. A HOT-BED OF BARGAINS Persistent and continued underselling have gained for us tlie reward of public confidence. We make no idle boast when we emphatically affirm that no other house retails merchandise so CHEAP, quality for quality and price for price, and we dispel every reasonable doubt by used exclusively in Regal Shoes, is Regal Calf--the only leather tanned in accordance with the aws of nature--with the pores open to perform their natural work ol letting off perspiration as freely as created, and automatically keeping out the WET on the outside. "Sweaty" feet are thus relieved, and the general health of the entire system is improved.

"VALV1C" calfskin is as POROUS as cloth-TOUGH as wire-SOFT as a glove-WATERPROOF as Cravenette. The removable seal on the bottom of the Window of the Sole --proves the presence of genuine, old-fashioned, wire- wear Oak Sole Leather in every pair of Regals. No other shoe offers such a left--none other dares to Regal fit consists in 48 shapes-8 widths--and 18 half sizes --and 143 styles. No excuse for misfits! Regal Shoes come to you direct "from Tannery to Consumer You pay only one SINGLE profit, Manufacturers-and are thus enabled to buy $6.00 shoes at the WHOLESALE price of $3.50 per pair. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES All Styles, $3.50 Regals are sold only in 46 exclusive Regal Stores in the principal cities ot the United States and Great Britain-- 16 stores in New York City alone -and by mad.

Over 200,000 men and women buy Regals by mail regularly. You take no chances in ordering by mail--we guarantee satisfaction or money promptly refunded. By mail to any address in the postal union at J.75 per pair, all charges prepaid. Call on our representative and examine the shoes. You will not be urged to buy.

Write to us to-day for our new Spring Style bouk--free on request. REGAL SHOE COMPANY Headquarters: 109 Summer St. Factory BOSTON, MASS. WHITMAN, MASS. 'RIGHT IN THE FRONT RAfflf Of Progressive Merchandising in the active business of supplying your needs with utmost satisfaction, is our honest aim at all times' RIGHT GOODS, RIGHT SERVICE, RIGHT PRICES.

Its a clean, honest policy that binds the public to this store. Every department is bright with new spring merchandise, valuable goods, such as will give you pleasure to buy and us equal pleasure to sell. Many limited lots among them that call for an early investigation. 6 The New Wash Stuffs A new line of Batiste at A new line of Batiste Maltu Mercerised at rSc. A new line of Simile Soie at 250.

A new line of Zephyr and Madras Gimghams. DRESS GOODS AND CLOTH FOR SUITS The new Light Weight and Loose Weave arc correct goods for spring. We have them in Black and Popular Shades at prices from 5 oc toSr. 5 o. Also a full line of cloth suitable for Tailor-Made Suits.

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES our guarantee of YOUR MONEY'S WORTH EVERY PURCHASE. We IN A TO MAN." Play to bo Given in Xavier Hall Tomorrow Evening, April 9. One of tho best melodramas now on the road, "Man to will be seen at Xavier Hall on Thursday night. This is the second successful season of the play DEATHS AUD FUSERAIS. DuiiiNCi the mouths of April ami May we will take subscriptions to the standard Designer at 80 oli a year.

G. VV. Weaver and Son. 3t Foil KENT--House aloog tlie Ridge road. Apply to W.

A Uiair.vat, Greentnount. To CL-UK A COLD IN ONE Take Laxative Bromo Qtiiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it (ails to cure. E. W.

Wrove'a signature in on eacb box. 2oo. Miss Mary Hawthorn. Mies iMarj Snaanna Hawthorn died at the residence of her Mre. Elizabeth Culbertson, in Hanover, last Wednesday morning, aged 75 yeara and 21 days.

She was a daughter of William Hawthorn and was born in Abbottstown. For the past i years sha has made her homo with her siater, Mrs. Elizabeth Culbertson, who, together with Mrs. Lucy Mossman, another siater, in Iowa, vivps her. Miss Sarah Tlioman.

Miss Sarah Thouiaa, daughter of Ku- dolph Thonaan, died Friday night, at the home of her brother, John Thoinan, in Jefferson county, of dropay, aged about 45 years. Sbo ia survived by her father, two sisters and two brothers. The brothers are John Thomau, of Jefferson, and Jacob Thoman, of East Berlin. Mrs. Lizzie Myers, of Paradise township, York county, and Mrs.

Lilly Houck, of thia place are the sisters. Mrs. John Skidmore. Mra. John Skidmore, who formerly lived at York Springs, but for a number of years bad made Baltimore city her home, died March 27, paralysis.

She ie survived by her husband and one daughter, Jannie Baseler, of Baltimore. is also survived by three sisters, Mra. Levi Couleon, of Heading towuseip Mre. Levi Trimmer, of York, and Mra. Michael Wagner, of Clear Springs.

Carl M. Rupp. Carl M. Rupp, a well-known machinist and steam engineer, died at hia home on South Washington street, at 6 30 o'clock, and it was received i marked enthusiasm in New York City and in fact all through the East and all newspaper notices are flattering in the extreme. The story is new and deeply interesting from start to plot ia laid along novel lines admitting of exceptionally strong and sensational situationa and the climaxes are all thrilling.

Tbe scenery carried ia all new--specially i and very elaborate and preaenU) many novelties in the way of electrical effects. The com pany is well-balanced and contains the names of a number of players of cleverness and ability, chief among which aro James Youog a handsome and talented a i man, J.illian Lancaster, a very pretty girl and clever actress and who ia alao a singer of note. Whitman and Davis, gingers and dancers who in parts of "Bud" and "Cissy" keep the audience in continual roar. Irene Clarke, a winsome child actress and a charming dancer, Kenean Buell, a grotesque dancer, William Hunt, Madge Whyte, Geo. W.

Mitchell, Eugene Keith and half a dozen others. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seat sale Monday at Ifuber's drug store. THE LADIES are cordially invited to attend onr opening of Easter Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Chiffons and Millinery Novelties in general. Superior to anything displayed before.

Trimmed Hats, copied by city artiats immediately from imported models, will be on exhibition Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. I Mies S. P. ilorner. give values that Blunt the Shafts of Opposition.

Bargains that class Competitors out of tbe Race. Opportunities to Buyers Never Before Known or Heard of. Will you share in the spread The time is ripe--aud there never was a better time to save money, at our store. I HARNEY, eiothing. 1 he house two of Curtains.

Pi Swiss made of Lace a i i soon bruin. You'll want a pair or Pi Hups-we've got got them made of 'orders also in the most approved styles and colorings. 1 Im-'s a i or two Laic Curtains we start at 501: up to Portiers at $2.00 up to $10.00. Chcnniell Damask Roman Stripe. Is It a Carpet The time of the year ia near at hand whan you will be i i about 8PK1NUSU1T.

Wo are receiving large shipments of Clothing every wee can't come amiee when at our Bargain Store, for we will have complete line ever carried here yonr new week, BO you ave tbe -the I urges assortment, the moet nobby patterns, tbe 11.UDB I I highest grade ever shown in Harnoy. We kindly invite one and all to call and epect our beautiful line at Away Down Pricea. CARPETS AND MATTING. DAVIS THE LEADERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MASONIC BUILDING, Centre Square, Gettysburg, Pa.

PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, APBIJj 1U08, the undersigned, executor of the will of Margaret A. Hlieely, docensed, late of Germany township, Adams county, will sell at public sale at the residence of D. Oliver Hpa-ngler, near at, Johns Church, and 1 mile northwest of Ijlttlestowu. the following 3 BEDSTEADS AND COBDS, bureau, good new. (j stands, 3 large chestn, dougbtray, large extension table, Kood an new, cupboard, wing machine, VRSblngroachiue, JOz- good cane-seated chairs, doz.

good plank-seat chairs, 3 rocking chairs, ot of kitchen chairs, large lot or Gnlnaware CI-OUKS, some large stone Jars, apple and peai butter by the crock, lot orjellies.fsmall brats kettles, cook htove and pots, parlor coal stove good us new, shaving stand, lot of sewing and other baskets, 2 traveling grips, lot of window I hnva purchased tlie entire Hewing machine busiuess from 0. H. Deardorff, and solicit, the continuance of the patronage which he has enjoyed. G. E.

Spangler, aud 52 York Gettysburg, Pa. a 8 tf dishes, lot of glassware, lot of glass jars, pie ail 2 parlo good us new, shaving stand, lot of sewing and other baskets, 2 traveling grins, lot of window blinds, small trunk, spinning wheel, lot of carpet by the goocl as now, 2 mirrors, 17 stand covers, li bed comforts, II lied blankets, -I woo! blankets. 18 bed quilts feather beds aud pillows, a leather ticks, 5 chad beds, most or them home spun linen, 19 sheets, nearly all linen, 41 towels, mostly home made linen and new, 1,1 table cloths, many ot til urn homo spun linen, lot of homo matin linen thread, 2Q'palrs pillow cases, lot ol linen and other grain saclisifBibleand a lot of other books, lot of pictures and frames, hunting-ease watch, rf lamps, buckets and coal oil can, '22 jars fruit, lot or tallow and tallow caudles, largo lot of hard hoap, 2 tubs, lotof poUiloes, meat bench, 0 porch benches, lot of stove coal and bin, lot of i i wood, axe, shovel, barrels, boxes, and mauy articles not heroin mentioned. Sale lo commence at o'clock, a. when J.

N. Ughtuer, Auct. Executor. Clayton Bucher and John W. Epley, terms will be made known by a Clerks.

THE POINT THAT TELLS--is not what von my about a thing lint what the thing is itself. ll'B new cercnl that tastes uood, does it's own talking. is made from nutritious, Brain helping ofleis a satisfactory argument to peop'e who want a pa'jititble, invgurating, ti.sdue making lood. gives them wlmt they desire. One dish makes you want another.

Eut 2t" at any time. Grocer sell SAVE tbe trouble of hunting Children's Clothing by coming to us liret. Lewis E. Kirssin, 23 Baltimore Gettysburg. FOR SAI.K FARM OF It? ACRES, STONE HOUSE, BANK BARN AND ALL NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS.

Known as the "Cress" farm, 21 niilea from Gettysburg, on Bonneauville road. Apply to T. ZiEGLEU, tietfysburg, or J. II. G.

WEEKS, On tlte Farm. v--v You can't find a better place to purchase thie line of goods, for they are all bought for cash, and will be sold at Bottom Prices We have at present the largest line ever shown--Hemp, Ingrain, and Brussels, and a line of Carlisle Carpet. Hag Carpet, 25c and up. A large assortment of Matting just receifed, at 10o yd. and up so when in need, come our way and save money.

LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTH. Just received a large shipment of Lin oleum at 3CTc eq. yd. and up. Juet i of thie I Floor Oilcloth 20c eq.

yd. and up. T.ible Oilcloth, 121o yd. PANTALOONS. You ghould juet see our new lino of Drum Pantaloons--the fioeet abaortment ever shown--at $1 25 and up the beet line of Cotton Pants also, at 50o and up SHOES! SHOES! Don't forget that we are Headquarters for all the latest styles that the market can afford--both in Ladies' and Men's Dress Shoes.

You should see our line of Everyday Shoes for men--the beet quality ever carried, also $1.25 Shoes at and 91.00. So when in want of the latest styles and beat goods, call to see our line, if you wish to save money. PAINTS! PAINTS! When yon are ready to paint don't forget where you can save money, as we have purchased a big lot of Oil and can save you money. We are also agents for Valentine's Paint, John W. Mapury's, Harrison Bros', and Stag Semi-Paste, at the Right Prices.

WIRE AND NAILS. A Carload of Wire and Nails just received at away down prices. If you need any, call to see us, or write and get prices and save money. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Remember, we carry a full line of Dry Goods.

Here are a few prices Musline, 3c and up Calicoes, 4c and up Ging- bims 4c and up'; Damask 14c and Shirting 7c and up Ticking 8c and up. A (all line ol Percales, Madras and Cham- brays, at the right prices. We have a full and complete line of Embroidery and Insertion aim Yelenciennes Lace, Beading, etc. Just received 50 Mifaes' Black Hoee, worth onr price 5c piiir. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE.

You should see our beautiful Sets of Diehee--lull Dinner Sets, SC.50 and np to are fine. When in need call and we will be glad to show yon our line. GROCERIES. White Sugar 5c, Brown Sugar 4jc, Loose Koasted Coffee lOo Pack Coffee lie, Peas 33 Beans 5c and 8c lb. Prunes--worth Go--our bargain price 4c or? Ibs.

for 25c Kaisins 7c and 9c, Peaches Sc, Apricots lOc. PLOWS! PLOWS! We are Agents for tbe Oliver Chilled Plow and Wiard Plow--both wood and steel beams--so when in need come to eee UB, as we sell all plows on a guarantee of satisfaction. Oliver Chiliad for 2 $10.50 horses, $11.00. 2 horse Wiarc Plow, $10.00 3 horse Steel or wood beam $10.50, complete--Jointer and Wheel. If it is Carpet then you mak? no mistake if you make a investigation of this handsome spring stock.

If we can't suit you the fault is ours, not yours. Rugs, Druggets, Hats, IN OUR ANNEX First Floor on Baltimore Next to Main Store I laving secured a special lot of foreign rugs at import prices, we have handsome styles and prices within the reach of all. Also Smyrna Ruys, domestic make, bought direct from mill. Assortment large enough to suit anyone and prices lower than ev er. DOUGHERTY HARTLEY CHAS.

S. flUMPER DEALER Remember our motto is, "Best Goods For Lowest Prices." We thank you for past favors, and solicit a continuance of tbe samo. M. R. SNIDER.

P. 9o, Side Meat 9jc, in trade. a 2t PUBLIC SALE -OF- 2O Shares of Gettysburg Furniture Co. Stock. Tld UK3DAY.

APKIL 80,1903, the nuder- slgnecl, Administrator of the estate of Utarner, deceased, will sell at public sale at Hotel Gettysburg, on above date, SO shares of Capital Stock or tbe Gettysburg Furniture Company par value flOQ. Bale to commence at I o'clock m. D. M. WOLF, a 8 ts Administrator, NOTICE.

an appl for the transfer ol tha Tavern License of Augustus G. Miller, for "Railroad House" In Berwick Borough for year ending January 24th, 1904, to Daniel A. Miller of Berwick Borough, has been filed In my office and will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Adams County, on SATURDAY, APRIL lltk, 1D03, when said transfer will be made tinlesu exceptions are filed thereto. WM, P. BBKER, Cleric Would Invite Special Attention To Their FOR THE SPRING SEASON.

IT IS FULL OF FIRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE GOODS. Axminstcr, Body Brussels, Velvets, Tapestries, Ingrains and Home-Male Carpets. Reversible Bmssel Rugs Til Tvarge Sizes, Linoleums, OU Carpets aud Window Shades. SpECIRLTV SKELLY WARHER, Peiin'a. Farm Cumberland township, contain ing 177 acres, lying along Mareh Creek near Wit hero mill, will be sold at private aale by tbe undersigned.

House, bank barn and ail bnildinge in first-does condition. Land in high state of cultivation. Will be gold on easy terms. o22.tl John M. Warner.

WE have tbe greatest variety of Carpets aud Floor Coverings ever shown by us. More choice tban tbe combined stock ol Gettysburg's stores. ti. W. Weaver Son, NOTICE.

OTICE la hereby given that all the Block, implements, goods and chattels UHCd for farming purposes and now in the pouseiuiloii and on the premioes by Charles F. Glass, In Btraban township, Adama county. is the property of and owned by the uu- dersiKued, mlSjt JAOOB SMITH. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS REFRIGERATORS Lined with Xinc and White Enamel. GO-CARTS The latest thing is heavy Rubber Tire.

SEWING MACHINES "THE WHITE," years on tlie market, no better made. Alao the "QUEEN," aa low as $18.00. Pictures and Picture Framing FUUN1TUKK PACKED FOR SHIPPING. MOVING DONE. Repaired.

6has. S. Mumper, 4 CHAMBERSBUHG STREET, GETTYSBURG, PENN'A BIG DROP IN COAL PRICE5 We Have JusL Placed Orders FOP 500 Tons of Pennsylvania and P. R. COAL AT THE DECLINE and we are going to double this order.

We are now midy to supply your next winter's demand at $5-50 Net or $6.00 Gross per tori for While Ash, and 25 CENTS per toil more for Ly ken's Valley We will book your orders at these prices for April, May und une delivery. After the latter date tlie 50e. advance will go into effect again. J. Geo.

Wolfs Sons 60. L't'd GET A GIRL A I Get Your Wedding Suit AT DAVIS Vou Save Enough to Take a Wedding Trip. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Mae. fa TMs lEWSFAFERl.