The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Protect yourself and the com munity by insuring your property in a home company: The AdamsCotmty Mutual Fire Insurance Comp'y Home Office GeMysburg D. P. H. C. PICKING, Vice President.

GUYON H. BUEHLER, Secretary. J. ELMER MUSSELMAN. Treas.

1 POWDER FIFTY-EIGHT MO RE HEROES NAMED Carnegie Commission Rewards Life Savers, AWARDS AGGREGATE $40,250 H. C. Picking sburjr J. W. Taughinbaugh Uimteistowi I.

S. i Kast Berlh J. D. Neiderer stowr Abia Smuker Littlestown C. L.

Lougsdoff Flora Dal John N. Uersh New Oxfoi Harvey A. Scott, 11. D. 4..

C. 1C, Pearson York Spr Is Your ropirty rotected? Against Pi re, Lightning ant Wind Storms. Every one insures bis proper and when insuring why not patronize a good home company. OFFICERSMDIRGGTORS H. L.

Bream, Cashtovn A.I.Weidner,V.Pres., Arendlsville J. F. Jlartman, Gettysburg P.W. Beamer, Treas Hunterstown H. Raffensberger.

Bowlder E. B. Swopp, Agt. Fairfield Durboraw, Ajrt. R2, Gettysb'g B.

Jilcllhenny, Agt. Gettysburg W. J. Chrismer. Aut.

Gettysburg L. G. Lawrence, Agt. Xew Oxford II. J.

llartman, Agt. Gettysburg J. H. Slitzel. Agt.

York Springs L. Snydcr, Agt. BendersviUe Remember we are Company in the County insuring against wind storms Mumrnasburg Mutual Fire Protection Society Appetite Gone Indigestion is the Cun-e of it--People's Drusf Store the Cure. People on "littering from little i aeh troubles for year-; and imagine tbey have a -criouw They over eat or over i and force on the stomach lot of extra Uul they never i a stomach need-' extra, help to do extra If these people would a I NA stiiniach tablets i or after meals stomach misery jro in i i and thej i i i be a jrreat help to the stomach in i strain of i I-O-NA is "iiaranteed by People's Driifj Store to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, ormonej' back. A for belching of I-O-NA for distress after eatinjr.

I-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for to wake up the liver. A A for heartbiiriK MI-O-NA i headache. I-O-NA for dyspepsia. JI I-O-NA after a a I-O-NA for vomiting of jiretrnancy: Fifty cents a box al PenpU 4 Sl'ire and Absolutely Pure Tbo only baking powder made from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate I have for sale the largest line of stoves'in town, from 1 3.00 up.

Before buying give me a call. C. C. Rid.er, United Phone 2.j Middle St. Desirable Property at Private Sale The undersigned, i sell her properly frituatc in Cumberland township, Adams Co.

a the road leading from Fairlield road to TTereter'h i miles wesl ol (iettysbnrir. The property contains 15V lu'res and is improved i a two-story bouse, small barn, corn crib, chicken lion--e and other out-buildings. One-hall of purchase price can remain in property on mortgage at 5 per cent. Apply to Mary B. Bender, Baltimore.

Chas. S. Duncan, Gettysburg. Western Iky land Ry SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SKPT 25, 1910. leave Gcttyshurg DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, follows: jt.

for Baltimore, Ilanovor and York and all intcrniediiite points. 10:08 a. for FairlicUl, Pen Mar, Ilageratown, Cliainlx-rs- liurg, Hancock, Cunil) rland, Klkins and all westward. 1 p. in for New Oxford, TTunovor, York and inlorniediate for Baltimore, Ilanovor, York and all intermediate points.

fi i. for 15. II. Division Points to Higlificld, also HajjorHtown, VVaynea- lioro, Sliipjiensbnrg jiud at Hancock. Sundays Only Sunday trains arrive at Gettysburg 10:35 a.

m. 5:50 p. rn for Iv-w Oxford, Hanover and intermediate points, and alsoUalunfnre 5:40 p. local train to York. A.

Robertson F. M. Howell V. P. Gen.

Mgr. G. P. A PUBLIC SALE On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER loth 1910 The undersigned having s-old his farm and intending to quit fanning offer at public sale at his residence in Butler Township on the road from Gettysburg to Biglerville. 6 miles from former and mile fr latter place the following valuable stock, farm implements and household goods: 6 bend of horses, brown innre, good leader and work wherever hitched, black mare, good leader and work wherever hitched, sorrel horse good offside worker, pair of roan mules, coming 4 years, good leaders, quiet.

work wherever hitched, any person needing should see these before buving, roan horse colt promising to be something good in the draft line. 12 head of cattle, consisting of 7 milk cows some to fresh soon and five young cattle iu- cluding a well bred bull'and a heifer to )e fresh in January. 13 head of hojjs, consisting of 4 fattening bogs, 8 shoats mil one large brood sow to farrow in i-ebruary, all a good breed of Chester A lot of chickens. Farming mplements consisting of 4 2 lorse Columbian wagon practically new, icavy 2 horse wagon. 4 or 6 horse wagon md bed.

good low down log wagon. 2 ''uggies, one good auto seat, 2 spring A-agons practicallv new. one covered Columbian make. llcCormick binder in pod order. McCormick mower in good rder, Crown grain drill in g-ood order, Pencil Drumgold corn work r.

Bay- rake, Wiard 3 horse plow, spring levfer 'larrow, iron frame, Daisy corn planter good order, wheelbarrow, of good lay ladders, horse clipping machine )ractically new, cultivator, garden cul- ivator. Gould's Pomona barrel niinp with 2-20 ft. leads of hose and ainloo rods, practically new. A lot of ree trimming tools. barrel of lime and iiilphur, keg Pyrox, 4 barrel stock Molasses, Mann's green Lone cutter on land, corn sbeller and 2 cutting boxes, my fork and ropes, about 4000 sawed vbite oak shingles, pair painter exten- i'jn ladders, pair of painter's jacks, a lot )f lumber, boards, 2 by 4 Gears and arness including 3 sets of buggy harness, sets of front gears one good set of harness, leather collars, check hies, lead lines, robes, blankets etc.

bout 400 bushels of good car corn. About busheli, of oats, 20 bus. 12 acres good corn fodder, 3 good heavy log hrn'tis, hatchets, axes, "pick, iron, 2 cross cut saws, carpenter uol.s,single, double and three horse trees, ml Is, wedges etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS onsisting of one good mahagany upright lano and stool, good tone, good violin nd bow in leather case, good parlor suit 7 pieces with covers, music cabinet, uartered oak claw foot china closet, uarlered oak claw foot 8 ft. round ped- stal extension table, quartered oak uffet bevel plate glass back, 6 oak leath- seat dining chairs, oak dining room rm chair, leather seat, oak dining hairs.

4 good rockers, 6 ft. oak exten- ion table, walnut ball rack, over 125 vds good velvet and brussels carpet, g'ood xminster rug, 12 by 9 2 bureaus, 2 nsh stands, heavy Doll Bros, ntiuuous ost brass bed, 3 enamel beds, large oak Davenport bed, walnut wardrobe, good chest, large mirror, 2 trunks, Wheeler Wilson high grade tailor or dressmakers spuing machine No. McDowell dress cutting including a high grade gasoline vapor stove, oil heating stove, good double beater, No. range, large oven and '22 qt. water tank and warming closet, good day cathedral gong parlor clock, good cookoo clock, lot of brie a brae and pictures, sink, wall cupboard, porceline lined refrigerator, good washing machine, iron kettie, 5 yr.

gunrantei wringet, shades and curtains, barrel vinegar, ice cream 4 good 50 Ib. milk cans, milk buckets, churn, ladies high grade bicycle, coaster brake, rifle and shot gun. 2 good 5 gal. oil cans screens, dishes including a larive dinner set, silverware, pots, kettles and pans, carpet sweeper, baskets, a lot of canned fruit, a lot of second band clothing, a lot of ladies and men's cloth by the" yard. The sale will beg-in at 9 o'clock a.

in. sharp, a credit of of ten months upon notes with good security, or 4 per cent off for cash. J. W. MATTHEWS Albert W.

Slaybatigh, Auct. W. E. Kapp, P. A.

T. Bowers, Clerks. Acts of Heroism Medals and Cash Were Awarded, and Where Heroes Died Dependents Are Pensioned. Pittsburg, Nov. I names were added to the Carnegie i hero list in the United States by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at I its fall meeting.

For acts of heroism thirty sirvel and bronze medals were awarded the life savers or their fam- 'lies in cases where death resulted. in addition cash awards aggregating 140,250 were made in thirty-three of eases, the cash to be used for education or other worthy purposes at the Hscretion of the executive committee, while in twenty-three other cases of or attempted rescue where the Seroes died as a result, pensions rang- from $20 to $70 a month were made to the dependents, with a month additional for each child left Money to Cherry Heroes. The mine disaster at Cherry, 111., In November, 1907, figured prominently in the hero list, with the recognition of the heroism of thirteen miners. Eleven of these died from injuries in rescuing an unknown number of miners, and besides a sdver medal, the monthly stipends were made to the families in these cases Two that surv. ed were awarded the silver medal and $1000 each.

Among the awards of medals were eleven to residents of eastern Pennsylvania, Lawrence Ryman. aged fourteen, a schoolboy, of Dallas, was awarded a bronze medal ic be used for educational purposes. for saving the life of Edison R. Austin, a teacher, at Alderson, on Aug. 25.

1906. Austin was drowning and Ryman swam about fifty feet to his side and towed him to shallow water, although Austin was thirty-five pounds heavier than the schoolboy. Five miners, who risked their lives in saving fellow workers when a cave- in occurred in a mine at Inker-man, npar Pittston, were given rewards. John R. Eustace, aged fifty-one years, a timberman in the mine, was working Aug.

22. 1907, when some of the timbers collapsed and the roof of the mine caved in upon him. Patrick F. a miner of Plains. crawled over the top of the fall for about twenty-five feet while the roof was falling, the walls squeezing and rocks dropping all around him.

With the assistance of three others he dug Bus a from under the debris and carried him to safety. Walsh is awarded a bronze medal and $1000 to be used any way he desires. John MerrlcU, aged fifty, assisted In digging out Eustace. He" is given a bionze medal and $1000 to be used ks he desires. George R.

Joplm, aged fifty-five, a miner, worked with Merrlck in propping up the roof and digging out Eustace. He is also awai ded a bronze medal and $1000. P.enjamin George, aged twenty-sll, a miner of Catawissa who was working in the Inkerman mine when the accident occurred, helped to dig Eus 1 taco out of the debris, and to carry him to safety, and he is awarded a bronze medal and $1000. Conductor Saved Child. Jesse Duulap, a conductor, of Childs, is awarded a bronze medal and $sno to liquidate indebtedness for sav- WOMEN'S WOES Gettysburg Women Arc- Finding ltdief at Last.

It does seem tbat women haw wore duin a.fair share of tin- aches and pains tliat atllict humanity; they must "kcvp up," must attend to in spite of aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, win to stoop torture. They juiwt walk and bend and work with racking paint- and many aehcs from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more -tittering tlian any other organ of 80ST OF RAJE RULINGS i Official a They Chic: 150." Nov. Hal" decisions at Jjernej Spjr.ane uui! othor western point rill cost the Chicago. Burllug ion i Uuincy 4800,000 au u.ially.

The old rebating system reduced tho freight revenue ot tue Burlington from 3 to 5 per cent. The BurllaKtou I in as good a condition to uccun.iLato a surplus now as it was tc-n years ago The foregoing were among the easily maintained. Read of a remedy kidnej only that help-! and cures the kidneys- and is endorsed hy people yon i Mrs. N. L.

Wiennan, Gettysburg, deal from backach nervous spells. When were brought York Street, ''I -JuiCered a and often had Dnan's Kidney my attention, i i i statements made at the a i be- body. Keep the kidneys well and health tor( instate commeice commls- sion on the proposed increases in i eight rates. They came in'the testimony of Claude a vice president ot the i i i i i "You have mentioned." said Mr. Lyon, counsel foi the tommisslon, "that the proposed inei eases would give the Burling on road about or what purpo.se do you want U.at money?" "The Burlington needi and more to maintain the ef- fiiiency of the i a transportation machine." When Mr Lyon impiiied if witness cfnsilo: 'd the Burlington to be in a worse financial condition than it was in 1900 the latter hesitated, and then answered slowly: "It is not In as good a condition to accumulate a surplus.

Conditions have changed; they have changed In the last six months. There are greater demands o'n our earnings, particularly in the matter of wages." Mr. James, representing the ship pers. asked a number of questions concerning meetings of the Western Trunk Line association. "Wasn't one of the considerations in advancing the rates the selling price of commodities affected?" Mr.

James asked him, "Yes." "Did you call In the shippers with regard to this rate?" inquired Mr. James. "No; our experience has beerf that if we did there woujd' be no in crease. We have 300 men who are con stantly reporting on tne profits made Dy the manufacturers and shippers, all lines of goods." I cured a supply from the Drug St. in- and commenced ihch The nackache was relieved and my entire ii was- benefited.

1 gladly lecoinmetid Doan'b Kiunc-y Pills and anyone i kidney trouble to give them a dial." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents l-'oster-Milburn Buffalo, New York agents for the United States. member the name Doau's and take no other. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER V. li10 The undersignc'd will at public sale at her residence hi ILimiltonban Township, Adams county, Pa.along the Fount- lindale road about 2 miles south of Fair- on the John Sanders Farm: 1 tsorrel horsf 8 yrs. old good a driver, bay mine 10 yrs.

old, jiood worker, Brood -ow will have pigs by time of sale, good -hoaU will weijih 50 apiece, wagon, good hay rake, prmg tooth harrow, good new, single shovel plow, '2 double shovel plows, 1 triple plow, '1 horse Oliver 2 horse Syracuse plow, cradle, good as good wheelbarrow, washing ma- i-hinc, Xo. cook stove, No. 1 .) cook stove, parlor fctove. ten-plate ftove, bedsteads, tables, lonnge, desk, "2 -vts front gears, good as new, 2 sets 'jnjrgy harness, riding saddle, collars, Bridles, halters and fly nets, meat barrels, tubs, milk and lard cans, shovels, mattock, churn, stone jars, crocks, Hi ft. la'dor, briar scythe, breat chains, cross cut saw, hand saw, log and cow chains.

chickens by the pound also 50 Rhode Red pullets by the piece. 1 pair of check lines, corn by the bushel.and many articles too numerous to mention. Sale ro I egin at 12 o'clock M. Terms: A credit of 6 months will be given on all sums of lire dollars and by purchasers their notes with approved security, all under live dollar? to be paid cash. Mary G.

Peters. II. B. Slonaker, auct. A.

Spangler, clerk. Public Sale of Bonds On SATURDAY November 1010 at o'clock P. 'M. in front of the First National Hank building in the Borough of tbe following bondn i be solil by tbe tbree (ieneral Mortgage (i per eenl. Gold lionds of The Syndicate C'ompany of Kiirekn Sprintp, duled May 1st, 100(i, due May 1st, IO.W; interest payable 1 Nov.

1st. and May 1st.at tbe ITan- over National Hank of New York i coupons" clipped to Mny 1st, I i Tbcso bonds are in "denominations of and are numbered as follows: -I, 7, 12, 18, 21, 30, 71, 85, 00, 04, 07, OS, 100, 101, 1015, 118, 121,122, 12(i, 120, 137, l(7, 174, 175, 182, 180, 100, and 211 lo 2i0 inclusive. First. National Bank of Gettysburg. Eai Ziegler's bread.

ing Francis Walker, aged one year, from being run over by a 1 train at Car bondale, June 1, 1908. Dunlap was on the running board of his engine, whlcji wa? traveling at a speed of twenty miles an hour when the child was sighted. The engineer applied the biakes, and Dunlap. getting down on the pilot, snatched the child, and to avoid falling in front of the engine to the side of the track. Neither was hurt James T.

Martin, aged thirty-six, an overseer at Wilkes-Barre. Is given a bronze medal and $1000 to buy a home for saving the Hfe of George Heal, aged ten. of Wilkes-Barre. on Jan 27, 1908 Heal and five other boys broke through thin ice on the Darling stieot pond thirty feet from the bank. where the jwater is ten feet deep i other men stood back, throwing rope to Heal, who could not hold it i chilled hands, Martin ran to edge of the hole and was reaching- for the boy, when the Ice broke under him He caught Heal with one hand and the rope with the other and was pulled from the hole Three of the boys drowned.

The widow of William H. Hagerman, who was a teamster at Malaga, N. Is awarded a silver medal and a pension of $36 a month for herself and $8 a for each of her children for Hagerman's heroism which cost him his life. Mary Price, aged seventy- two, had walked In front of an elec trie train at Malaga on Christmas day 'in 1009. The train was running at the ate of fifty-eight miles, an hour and Hagerman ran onto the snow covered crossing, grabbed Mrs.

Price, who had slipped and fa'lon. and tried to drag her from the truck. He slipped and both were stiuck. Mrs. Price was Instantly killed, and Hagerman died of nis injuries next day.

Public Safe.of Personal Property On SATL'IIDAY, NOYKMBKR otb TWO. Tbe undersigned will at public sale her residence in franklin Township, Adams county, Pa. on tbo road leading from Chambersburg pike, to Sbippenaburg road better known of tbe John Hall property, consisting of 1 chestnut ypnvl maie, risinsr eight years' old, good driver, 1 cow carrying her third calf, will be irej-h by 20th of November, :5 head of consisting of 1 brood sow, 1 fat bog and 1 shoat, No. 7 Luella eowk stove and pipe, good as new, iron kettlfe, good as pick and shovel, hoes, garden rake. 2 kettle racks, 2 bed steads, 1 bed spring, 2 t'ibles.

lonntre, half dozen chairs, 2 rocking chairs, cro--'. cut saw double bit ax, window screens- and blinds, apple butter by tbe and pans, crocks and of jelly and and beets, about Hn bu. of cooking pota- toe and corn by the wash rubber and wringer, 2 lard cans, barrel and about, ten gal. coops, and about 50 young and old by tbe pound and other articles not herein mentioned. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp when terms and conditions be made by Mrs.

Curtis fchnltx. J. C. Mackley, anct. K.

clerk. NIANOBOS KILL TEN PERSONS FOR SALE: a good family horse, fearless of steam or automobile, also surrey and Jenny Lind good as new Apply S.G. Bigham's hardware store Biglerville. ROOMS' FQR RENT--1 he rooms in the Hammond building on Centre Square now occupied by S. J.

Bumbaugh as a dwelling are for rent. Pom- session given November I. Alppy to Charles S. Duncan. I Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned will not permit any hunting on our respective premises: Alex.

Hoffman, 11. D. 2, Gettysburg. .1. D.

Brown, Highland Township. A. J. Spanker, Bonneauvflle. Ambrose Ginter, Bonneauville.

The Misses Bream, R.D. 3, Biglerville. B. Cassatt, R. D.

2, Gettysburg. D. L. Jacobs, R. D.

2, Biglerville. Chas. G. Taughinbaugh, Brookside Farm, R.D. 5, Gettysburg.

Waiter Snvder, R. 12, Gettysburg-. W. M. Brown, R.

13, Gettysburg. King, Alt. Pleasant Township John F. Kuhn, R. D.

2, Gettysburg R. H. Black, R. D. 2, Gettysburg E.

M. Wolf, Tyrone township. John H. Groscost, R. D.

7, Gettysburg. Edward A. Scott, R. D. Gettysburg.

Names of people desiring to warn hunters from their land will be added to the above list which will be carried throughout the entire HUNTINO season, for fifty cents. or call at the Times OIHce. MUCH Properly iOBstfoyed by Marauding Filipinos. Washington, Nov. Chris- tlaiis.

one an American, and two Chinese hare bepn killed and much property belonging to foreigners has destroypd by the rebellious Manobos tribesmen in the Philippines, according to n. report from Brigadier Generaf Pershing to the war department For almost a week or more two, bands of about 100 Manobos each been terrifying the people on the west coast of Davao, in southeastern Mindanao Island. Their raids have been directed against the foreign element. Two companies of the Third United States infantry have been sent to suppress the disorder. General Perstilng does not regard the situation as being serious.

Labor troubles are believed by the war department officials to be responsible for the uprising among the Manobos. The latter are of the lowest typo of Filipinos, it is said. They are indolent and resent any effort to compel them to work. It is presumed here that the outbreak has resulted from too vigorous measures to meet thin condition, taken bv foreigners owning plantations The Delaware Wins Trop'hy. Washington, Nov.

of the newest Dreadnoughts, the Delaware, led the sixteen battleships of the At lantic fleet in gunnery efficiency during the annual battle practice held off the Virginia coast last September. The trophy winner last year, the Vermont. IH third In the standing The Delaware's sister ship, the North Dakota, nnis.hed sixth. GETTYSBURG MARKETS Prices at tbe Gettysburg warebouBOb corrected daily by C. Milton Wolf, Ji Successor to J.

Oeo. Wolf's Sons Per Bu. Wheat 8ti Now Ear Corn 55 itye cT) New Oats A I PRIOKS Por 100 Badger Cow Feed Schmaker Stock Feed Wheat Bran Cotton seed moal, rer hundred Corn and Oats Chop White Middlings (Cod Middlings Timothy hav Rye chop Bulwl stavs Plaster Ocmont Flonr Western flour Shelled Oorn Ear Corn New Ear Corn New oatt .1.20 1.40 fl.KO 1.40 l.KO 1.45 1,00 1. 00 30 50 per ton per bbl Pur bbl. $4.80 6.

SO Per bn 1.00 60 Census Figures. following a in population were Issued-by, the census bureau: i a Barre township. 5703 In in I fiiiry Ind in lino This ib the- first census taken. Palmer Village, Neb 373 in 1H10 This is the census taken Columbia i 2029 In 1910; 507 ID 1900 GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA weak; winter clear. citv mills fan- ey, (i RYE F1.OUK quiet, ai nn.io pei narrel WHEAT steady: No 2 red CORN uuiet: No yellow white.

new, local, OATS steady; No lower grades, 3HVc. POULTRY: Live steady; hens, J.5c. old roosters, UOVaffrlle. Dressed firm; choice fowls. old roosters 1 2c IIUTTER tlrm; extra creamery, 33c KOnS steady; selected, Darby, western, 30c POTATOES puic-t.

at 55(58c. buab. Llvt Stock Markets. PITTSRUAG (Union Stock Yards) -CATTLE steady; 7507.10; prime, SHEEP lovver; prime wethers, 4.10; culls and common, $1 lamlis, veal calves, HOOS attivo; prlmo heavies. dinnis.

heavy and light Yorkers, $890- plea. roughs. Try this Wonderful VACUUM WASHKK You nccilnot 2 mi-ii lo irot, tlio "Easy" Vncuum Wiislinrouton wnshilav. women carry and work k. weighs Mit 28 Ibs Rusv iumpln(t mo- tlon.

last a lifetime. Give Jr. free trial and lw pleased. David Knouss, Arendtsvllle, Pa. FOR SALE: registered Guernsey bull calf.

Apply or write to J. A. 45 1 Tawney, Gettysburg. C. L.

Longsdorf, res. E. D. Edges, Cashier. In Interest Rate pay cer- Effedive at once, we will 3 1 -2 per cent on all time tificates of deposit and solicit new business.

All holders of time certificates 1 will kindly call and have same renewed at the higher rate. 1 Biglerville National Bank' Biglenville, Penna. The Rational Bank of flrendtsville has increased its rate of interest from 3 per cent to 3 1-2 per cent RICE, GashieF Opportunity Will sell at a big discount from cost the balance of our Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware c. A chance lor anyone wishing to go into business. Room can be rented, Baltimore Street near High, Gettysburg, Pa.

SKE.LLY WAF.NER THE LAST Excursion for tbo seu- HOII. Washington Camp, 414, P. O. S. of i run their annual excursion to Baltimore Saturday November Train leaves Fairlield ti.4." a.

Gettysburg 7.15 n. return ing train le-aves Uillcn Station at p. m. There i he a large aviation meet in Baltimore on this dato. Committee.

I room bouse fo sale. Main street, Bondersvillo. Pa. Call or write to J. K.

Blocher. HOUSE for sale: a good family or farm horso for sale cheap, wrfectly sound, an excellent leader. Apply to Calvin Gillert, at Gettysburg Foundry. Don't miss W. MathnwV big sale on Thuridiiy, November 10.

S.U.K -Residence of J. W. C. on government ground, 186 FOR O'Neal Baltimore street. i receive sealed bids or property i Dec.

1, 1910. IN SPA PERI SPA PERI.