Franklin Repository (Daily) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 3

a a a a a a FRANKLIN REPOSITORY. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. JANUARY 1, 1910. PAGE THREE. SUCCEED BELL Wood Soon to Be Made Chief of Staff of Army.

In 23 Years What It Will Accomplish Taken Others 40 to DoHas One of Organizers of Was "Rough Riders." next 12 months be memorable for the promise to important changes in the army. many will occur in Many of these changes the regular course of events, and may but others are still be discounted, somewhat unsettled and consequently open to speculation. Prominent among the things that settled is that Maj. Gen. Leonard are in command of the miliWood, now of the east, with tary department headquarters at Governors Island, will be the next chief of staff N.

of the army. Gen. Wood will succeed Maj. Gen. J.

Franklin Bell, whose reappointment to his present office was immediately after the inannounced Auguration of the new administration. Gen. Bell, however, has decided to rehere but a few months, and bemain 1 fore next spring he will be transferred where he will have comto Manila, of the troops stationed in the mand Philippines. Until Gen. Bell was appointed the office of chief of staff, which is rethe most important office garded as in the army, was invariably filled by the officer of highest rank.

Lieut. Gens. Young, Chaffee and Bates held that offlce in succession, and the appointment of Gen. Bell followed the request of Lieut. Gen.

Henry C. Corbin to be assigned to the command of the Southwestern division at St. Louis, Gen. Leonard Wood. instead of to the office of chief of staff, to which his rank naturally entitled him.

Gen. MacArthur succeeded Gen. Corbin as lieutenant general, but as he was not on the best of terms with Secretary of War Taft, with whom it seems he had disagreed when they were together in the Philippines, it was deemed best to make no change in the office of chief of staff for his benefit. No such reasons apply, however, to the case of Gen. Wood, who is a warm personal friend of President Taft.

Gen. Wood likewise enjoye1 high favor with President Roosevelt. Thus, two years ago, it was decided that Lieut. Gen. MacArthur, the senior officer of the army, should go into practical retirement and fill out the remaining years of his career on the active list at his old home in Milwaukee writing his observations of military affairs in the orient, principally in India.

This arrangement left the way open for Gen. Wood, upon his return from the Philippines a year ago, to be assigned to the choice billet of commander of the department of the east, which in the natural course of events would have fallen to Gen. MacArthur. And now the latter is to be retired for age early next month and Gen. Wood will then be the senior officer of the army in point of rank and service.

Thus Gen. Wood wilt have accomplished in 23 years what Gen. MacArthur accomplished in 40, and other officers in quite as long a time. Gen. Wood's career has been one of the most remarkable the army has ever seen.

He was born in New Hampshire, studied medicine, and in 1886 was appointed an asistant surgeon in the army. He participated in the Indian wars and saw considerable service. It was not until he became the family physician of the late President McKinley, however, that he was really started on the road to success. He was captain and assistant surgeon when, with the outbreak of the war with Spain, in company with Theodore Roosevelt, he organized what was known as the Rough Riders' regiment. He later received a commission as major general of volunteers, and in 1901.

was appointed brigadier general in the regular establishment. In Darkest Africa. "Mamma," said the little African lion cub in the far away jungles. "What does great American president kill the nature fakers with "An Ananias club, my child," replied the mother, with a convulsive shudder, A Sinister Suggestion. Patron--Why is it that some of the faces.

you send out from your studio are so very bad? SO Photographer--It may be, sir, because my plates are sensitive. Six seats go to the best three writers of Buster Brown stories. THE DEATH LIST Miss Leah Fortna died at her home 517 Philadelphia avenue at 9:20 D. m. Friday.

She was born Oct. 8, 1848, in Lebanon but for many years has made her home here. She was a member of St. John's Reformed church and a good woman. She leaves three sisters and two brothers: Mrs.

Levi Hayes, Celina, Miss Anna Miss Clara at home; George E. of town; David Richmond, Va. Funeral on Tuesday. Interment in Shippensburg. Isaac Myers, a well known farmer of near Middleburg, died at his home Thursday afternoon at I o'clock OF heart trouble and general debility.

He was a successful farmer and had many friends in this city. Mr. Myers was born near Middleburg and lived in that locality all of his life. He was a member of the River Brethren church. His wife died one year ago Friday.

He is survived by the following children: Daniel Five Forks; Mrs. John P. Hastings, Lemaster; Harry Hagerstown; J. Middleburg; J. William, Five Forks; Mrs.

Benjamin, Lesher, Greencastle; Mrs. Dinkley, Middleburg; Clara, Aaron and Raymond, at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. John Wingent, Reid; Mrs. Benjamin Barr, Waynesboro; Miss Susan Myers, Shady Grove; Harry S.

Myers, Wingerton. Friends here have been advised of the death in Reading on Dec. 22d of Miss Emma Staudt, formerly of Phila delphia avenue this city. She had been ill for some time but her deathwas not expected. Miss Staudt is survived by her father, Mr.

John Staudt. She was a very excellent yong woman, amiable and good and a member of the Reformed faith, having attended Zion church when here. Her remains were buried in Burnville on Dec. 28th. GREAT COURSE The following course of entertainr.ante will be given at Wilson College te coming year.

Season tickets, five dollars, on sale at the College. Any one desiring to secure such season tickets may apply either in person or by letter. February 4. Margaret Stahl, Interpretations. February 14.

Forrest Dabney Carr, Basso Cantante; Mrs. Agnes LeistBeebe, Soprano; Earl J. Pfoutz, Violin; Edwin M. Shonert, Piano; Recital. February 18.

S. S. McClure, of Mo. Clure's Magazine, Lecture, "The Making of a Magazine." March 14. Hon.

Walter M. Chandler, lecture, "The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint." April 16. Rogers and Grilly, Recitals. April 22. Margaret Keyes, Contralto, Recital.

April Annual Chorus, conducted by Dean Jensen. June Annual Recital, Dean Jensen and Miss Hitchcock. surely Pharmacy. If your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative.

In five or ten days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.

Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Eachor ganhas its own controlling nerve. When these nerves fail, the depending organs must of necessary falter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr.

Shoop's Restorative is so universally successful. Its success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will tell. Sold by Greenawalt's Probably the greatest coffee substitute yet produced is that now known to grocers every where as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee.

It actually goes a third farther than all others, and besides it is "made in a minute." No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiing is at a necessary. Pure toasted grains, malt, nuts, have been so cleverly blended as to give a fully satisfying, true genuine coffee flavor and taste. And not a grain of real coffee is used. 100 cups, Sold by E. A.

Rhodes, Henneberger Smith and E. O. Smiley. The tender leaves of a harmless lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its velous curative properties.

Tight, tickling, or distressing coughs, quicky yield to the healing, soothing action of this splendid prescriptionDr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so safe and good for children, as well. Containing 10 opium, chloroform, or other harmful drugs, moth- ers should in safety always demand Dr. Shoop's.

If other remedies are offered, tell them No! Be your own judge! Sold by Greenawalt's There is no Quinine, nothing whatever harsh or sickening in Preventics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few lours -and your threatening Cold is broken. Candy-like in taste, Preventics please the children-and they break the feverishness, always. And east of all is the economy.

A large vox-48 Preventics-25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knows! Sold by Greenawalt's Pharmacy. CHURCH SERVICES AS ANNOUNCED Notices Sent to Repository by the Various Pastors. IN THE LOCAL SANCTUARIES 'arious Denomination Announce Their Exercises for Sunday, Special or Regular.

First Lutheran, Rev. O. C. Roth, D. pastor.

Public worship tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. with sermon by the pastor.

Morning theme "The New Year's Evening theme "The New Heart." At the evening service the Christmas cantata by the choir will be repeated. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.

Union services of the Lutheran churches next week. Monday and Tuesday evenings in First Church. Monday evening sermon by Rev. C. W.

Heathcote and Tuesday evening by Rev. Dr. F. L. Bergstresser.

Methodist. Preaching by the pastor Rev. Dr. H. R.

Bender at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Zion Reformed.

Service and sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Meeting for men Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the church.

Church of God. The subject of the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. M. T. Lovejoy, Sunday morning will be "Echoes of the Past Year, 1909." In the evening he will take for his theme "The Ushering in of the New Year, 1910." The men's normal Bible class will meet in the class room at 9:45 a.

and the men's student Bible class will meet in the Sunday school room at the same hour. The annual election of officers for the Sabbath school will be held Sunday morning. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6 p.

m. Revival services every evening next week at 7:30 o'clock. Hope Presbyterian. Morning service 11 a. Sabbath school 2:30 p.

Westminster League 6:45 p. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Rev. B.

M. Ward, pastor. Wesley A. M. E.

Tomorrow will be quarterly meeting Sunday. General class meeting and preaching at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 2:45 p. m.

Sermon 7:45 p. m. by Rev. John C. Temple D.

presiding elder of the Har risburg District, after which the Holy Communion will be celebrated. Members and friends are invited to attend the services by the pastor, Rev. U. N. Bertrand.

Second Lutheran. The pastor, the Rev. C. W. Heathcote, will give a lecture to the Alpha Men's Class on Sunday morning at 9:30 on the life of Joshua.

At 10:45 he will preach OL the theme and on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, "Tomorrow. These sermons will be appropriate for the passing of the old and the coming of the New Year, There will be special music rendered at the evening service. All are cordially invited and welcome. The Ministerial Association will meet on Monday morning, January 3, at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Central Presbyterian church. The subject of the paper to be read will be "Concerning the financial crisis of the Churches.

Signed, Rev. C. W. Heathcote, Secretar Trinity Lutheran, the Rev. F.

L. Bergstresser, pastor. Morning service at 11 o' theme, "Looking Forward." Evening service at 7 o'clock; theme, "What We Ought To Do." The choir, aided by other voices will give the cantata "Everlasting Light," at the evening service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Christian Endeavor at 6 D. m. Strangers especially invited. First United Brethren, the Rev. C.

W. Brewbaker, pastor--Teachers' meeting at 9:15 a. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship at IY a.

m. and 7 p. with the pastor in charge. Revival services every night during the week at 7:30 o'clock, except Sunday. A large chorus will furnish special music and read in the song service.

The public is cordially invited to these meetings. King St. United Brethren, the new pastor, the Rev. William Beers, will preach at both services tomorrow. Central Presbyterian- -Morning and evening worship and sermon at 11 1.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons approriate to the New Year will be ed by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred F.

Waldo. Morning subject, "My Time 1 God's Hand;" evening, "God's Time in My Hand." Men's hood meets at same hour as Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor devotional meeting, 6:30 p. m.

Strangers and visitors welcome. WELCOME LITTLE STRANGER. When the court house clock banged out the hour of midnight and Old 1909 drew his last breath the advent of the New Year, 1910, was greeted in Chambersburg with a din of bells ringing and factory whistles, led by the Engineering Co. "Old Sis," which was appalling and impressive and continued until the little stranger got off his overcoat and sat down. There was not nearly as much shooting as usual.

but there was enough and to spare at that. DOMENICI-DOUB. Hagerstown, Dec. Leila P. Doub and Maurice P.

Domenici, eloped to Chambersburg on Christmas afternoon and were married. The wedding had been kept a secret. We wish you a Happy New Year. PERSONAL. Social Notes of General Interest.

nas and Your Friends. Manager Frank Shinabrook, of Rosedale Theatre, is on el business trip to Philadelphia. This is the 13th Census district and George Joseph, of Lewistown, is the supervisor for it. Wm. B.

Flack, formerly of town, and daughter Florence, are here from Baltimore on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Flack. Miss Katharine Milleisen was awarded a favor at a progressive euchre given by the Misses Roessner at their home in Hagerstown.

Miss Jessie Hockenberry is home after a six weeks' stay in the hospital in Pittsburgh. She is still suffering from the results of her accident. Miss Hulda W. Renfrew, accompanied by a student cf Wellesley College and her father of Johnstown, arrived at Graeffenburg Inn last evening and will spend the winter there. Miss Ethel Naugle, South Church street, went to Chambersburg today to spend the afternoon with her sister, Mrs.

Wolfkill. Her sister will return with her in the Herald. Harry Walker, who has been spend- ing the Christmas holidays with his I parents on Garber street, returned to his studies at the Medico-Chi college, Philadelphia, today. H. A.

Stottlemyer and bride, Sharpsburg, who had been spending a part of their honeymoon with Mr. Stottlemyer's brother, Wright Stot: Itlemver, and wife, South Main street, returned to their home on Wednesday. Among the town visitorsFriday was Jacob Keefer, who resides near Idaho Falls, Idaho. He, with his son and daughter, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Keefer, Pleasant all, who are 84 and 82 years old respectively. Mr. Keefer left Franklin county twenty-five years ago. On Tuesday at their cozy home, one mile west of Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Reber received and entertained at dinner their friends and neighbors to commemorate and celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding day. GAVE A PARTY. Miss Jessie Embich, manager of McCrorey's 5 and 10-cent store, entertained at her home in Broad street on Thursday evening a number of her friends in honor of the employes of the store.

A delightful evening was spent in playing games. Music was rendered by Miss Zola Vanderau. One of the pleasant features of the evening was a solo by Charles Hawley. A bountiful supper was served. PROF.

FOX ARRIVES HOME. Prof. Barry Fox, son of Mrs. Jacob Fox, who died at her home near Clay Hill, Sunday evening, reached Clay Hill yesterday morning after a long journey by way of Wilmington and Philadelphia. The interment was made this morning in Price's graveyard.

COL. RICHARDSON VERY ILL. Harrisburg, Jan. 1: -Word received in this city last night from the MedicoChirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia, was to the effect that Lieutenant Colonel William F. Richardson, keeper of the State Arsenal, at this city was in a critical condition.

OF POST OFFICERS The officers elected to pilot Housum Post Grand Army of the Republic No. 309 during 1910, will be installed Tuesday evening next. Members of the post and friends of the Civil war veterans are cordially invited to be present. Fest for coughs and colds is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It noves the bowels freely yet gently and thereby drives the cold from the system.

It stops the cough. Children like it--pleasant to take. Sold by S. E. Wagaman.

WOLFKILL-STEVENS. Hagerstown, Dec. Mattie May Stevens and John A. Wolfkill, both of near Chambersburg, were mardied here today by Rev. A.

M. Evers, it his residence. When a woman marries a man to reform him and succeeds, she feels that she has no more words to conquer. NOT MANY CHANGES IN COUNTY OFFICES With the Advent of the New Year FIVE OFFICIALS GET MORE TIME Off Year Election Results in Few Changes in County Officials--Poor Director Pilgrim Retires With Good Record -Condition New Constitution Creates. Very few changes will take place in the matter of county officials, on Monday Jan.

3. The recent Novemjer election was an and 1S a consequence only Director of the Poor and Jury Commissioners will be inducted into office. The former is John L. Brindle Republican; he latter John D. Cook, Republican, and Emanuel Shatzer, Democrat.

Mr. Brindle will succeed that stalwart Republican and good citizen John R. Pilgrim, who filled that important office for nine years with fidelity and great acceptability. Mr. Pilgrim guarded well the interests of the taxpayers, at all times Keeping on eye on affairs at the County Home and the numerous demands for out door delief.

The new Director of the Poor, Mr. Brindle, is a resident of Peters township and has for years been active as a Republican party worker. His friends predict that he will measure up to the requirements or a Director of the Poor, a position which has grown to become one demanding the attention of men of more than ordiary business ability. Directors of the Poor now receive a salary of $400 per annun. Messrs Cook and Shatzer will not have much to do in the line of their duty, until the year 1910 is well advanced, but when they will be called upon to join His Honor in placing the names of "good and true" men into the jury wheel, they may be relied upon to exercise the discretion SO necessary.

The passing of the Constitutional Amendments at the recent November election, will add eleven months to the terms of Sheriff C. D. Gillan, District Attorney D. E. Long, Coroner J.

C. Greenewalt, Survevor W. H. Forman and Poor Director J. W.

Lehman, so that aspirants for these offices will not be able to engage in the battle for the coveted nominations and election during 1910. LEFT FOR THE WEST. Mason R. Hicks Has Disappeared From His Home, Leaving Many Creditors Hagerstown, Dec. 31: -Mason R.

Hicks, the well-known Antrim (Franklin county) thresherman, has left his home, presumably for the West, taking his 8-year-old son along, and leaving many creditors behind him. Mr. Hicks left home with his young on on Monday, Dec. 20, leaving his vife and several children, and before he left he disposed of such of his personal property as he could sell. It is said that Mr.

Hicks was in financial distress and his sudden departure was due to his inability to meet his obligations. It is asserted that some of his friends in that community are on his paper for upward of $1,000. Mrs. Hicks will have sale of her household goods and will come to her mother's home, in Hagerstown. J.

ALF. SHANK BADLY HURT. Waynesboro, Dec. 31: -J. Alf.

Shank the well known horseman, was quite badly injured here this afternoon about 3 in the public square when his spirited bay horse scared, ran away upsetting the cutter threw Mr. Shank out. Mr. Shank's nose was broken, a big gash cut over his left eye and his whole lace was cut and bruised sorely. SOLD RESIDENCE.

H. W. Karper, manager of the rea' estate department of the Farmers and Merchants' Trust company, has sold a double dwelling house on Garfield street, belonging to Mrs. B. F.

Johns, to Frank Brewer, conductor on the C. G. trolley. Mr. Brewer will take possession April 1, 1910.

Compliments of the season. 19) Monarch 2 Monarch Light Touch The principle is that you can strike more blows in a day with a tack hammer than with 2 sledge- with Monarch Light Touch. Your operator can produce more work than with the ordinary heavy working machine. Let us show you about this and other Monarch output -increasing features THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY 3 STUCK BUILDING. YORK, PA.

Executive Offices: 300Broadway, New York Established 1889. Amos S. Eby Livery, Hauling and Dealer In Sand. Better prepared than ever to fur. nish rubber tired cabs for funerals at the old price of $2.50.

Some parties will try to make you believe they are not as good as others. I allOW MO commission; $2.50 direct to you. The; must be as good as the best or mo charge. 2-94-408 STRATION GROVE, (Successors to Jacob Rinick.) First crass prumbing, gas and steam fitting. Orders given prompt tion.

No. 159 south Main street. C. J. 'phone.

HOTEL LANCASTER. O. F. Bruner, Proper. wast of Pennsylvania Rallroad Depot.

Former Prop'r Hotel McKinley Chambersburg, Pa. American and European Plan. LANCASTER. PA. 24-Grad S.

HOLMES GILLAN, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter. No. 4 West Market St. Orders attended to promptly. Charges reasonable.

Telephe is ere LOREN, A. CULP, Attorney-at-Law, Chambersburg, Pa. Collections and all legal DusInesa aL tended to promptly. Real Estate pought and sold. Houses rented; rents collected.

7-20-lyd. C. B. Kriechbaum Toy R. Kriechbaum KRIECHBAUM SON.

Concreting of all kinds. Agent: for the Edison Portland Cement. Sand for sale. All WOrT guaranteea. Estimates (urnished.

81 S. Franklin St. dtt Champerspurg. Pa. EDW.

N. METZ, 120 South Main Street. Practical plumber, gas and steam fitter. Charges reasonable, Order by mall or phone receive prompt attention. DR.

J. H. BLACK, DENTIST. North Main Street. Opposite Hotel Montaomerv.

JOHN W. HOKE. Attorney at Law. Prompt and carer attention to all legal business. 133 east Market street, Cham sersburg.

Pa. m7-1vd. JOHN M. McDOWELL, Attorney-at-Law, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. All business given nim promptly carefully and honestly attended tc Real Detate, local and New York ought, pold or exchanged.

STORAGE for rent, for storage purposes, Central space tion. Rates reasonable. Chambersburg Granite Both 'Phones. 135 North Secon I St. 1-20-3mod SALE LIST FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE H.

B. McNulty frame slate roof house situated on South Federal St. No. 1. Two story "NEW" all improvements.

A bargain at $2200. frame slate roof house situated on North Federal St. with No. 2. Two story 30 foot lot adjoining-7 rooms, a good investment and a bargain $1850.

at 3. Two brick slate roof houses six rooms each "NEW" with bath and No. furnace, a fine home, located on Franklin street. A bargain $2700. at No.

4. Three story brick tin roof dwelling house with all improvements, ten rooms, located on West Market street, cheap and containing bargain at $4300. a No. 6. Double frame house, also single frame house, large lot of ground, a good investment, located on Franklin St.

Price $7500. No. 7. Four frame houses, six rooms fine condition, rents for $7.50 each, located on Fairground Avenue. A good investment, Prices for all of them $4000.

No. 8. Two story double frame dwelling house located on South street, rents for $7.50 each side, with a 30 feet lot adjoining. Cheap $1750. A at 9.

Two story brick house with lot of ground, located on West LouNo. don street. A bargain at $1350. A No. 10.

A fine residence with all the modern improvements, located on Commerce street, 8 rooms and bath, Cheap at $5200. No. 11. Large story brick slate roof house containing 12 rooms located Philadelphia Avenue. A fine home for some one.

Price $8500. on 12. Six roomed brick house, slate roof, nice lot of ground, located on No. of Scotland and Ramsey Avenue. $2800.

Norland, corner 13. Seven roomed brick house with stable, located on Broad street. A No. at $1900. bargain No.

14. Five roomed frame dwelling house located on East Market street. A bargain at $1500. Five roomed house located in Nute's alley, rents for $6.00 per month. No 15.

Good investment. A bargain at $800. No. 16. Four roomed frame house located in Nute's alley.

A bargain. Rents for $6.00. Price $850. C. G.

No. 17. Double brick house located on Queen street, rents for $12.50 each side. A bargain at $4700. C.

No. 18. One half of a double brick dwelling house with all the improveA fine home. Located on King St. Price $3500.

ments. No: 19. A fine dwelling with all the improvements, located on 5th Ave. at $5000. Cheap brick house with bath, located on Spring street, rents for No.

20. Double side. Price $3800. $10. a Double frame house rents for $10.

a side- -six rooms, also Five room No. 21. ed lot 64x256 feet, located on the corner of 7th street and house, Washington St. A bargain at $4000. No 22.

Double frame nouse rents for $10. a side. Six rooms each, located St. Price $4500. 9 on West King No.

23. Fine Business Block located on South Main St. rents for $1650. with some improvements. Rents can be increased.

A big bargain investment at $21000. and good 24. A fine business, property located on Market St. with a double brick No. dwelling on end of lot.

A bargain and good investment $12000. Price lot 40x200 feet located on East Catharine street. Good BuildNo. 25. A fine $325.

A ing Lot. Price. No. 26. Fifteen fine building lots on 7th St.

Will sell cheap. No. 27. A fine building lot 80x220 feet along the C. G.

trolley near the Hospital. A bargain for some one. each corner of Scotland and Norland Avenues. A No. 28.

Two lots 32 feet lots 40x200 feet along the C. G. trolley 3 bargain. Get price. No.

29. Twenty fine building Chambersburg, Cheap at $200. each miles from No. 30. Two fine lots on West Queen St.

60x64 feet. A bargain. Get price. No. 31.

Elegant building lots at Norland from $200. Up. No. 32. A farm of 58 acres located near Scotland Orphans School, Lime 9 roomed brick nouse with bath, hot and cold water, stone land, Truck Farm.

A bargain $5500. A "Nice Bank Barn" A splendid No. 33. Farm of 110 acres in Hamilton Tnw. miles from Chambersburg.

bank barn. Cheap at $52.50 per Acre R. brick house, large No. 34 Fine two and one half story brick slate roof dwelling and business and bath, steam furnace, electric light, lot building with six rooms 125 along alley, with two large two story frame iron 60 feet on street shingle roof buildings on same lot, also lot adjoining fronting and street 196 feet, Elegant business location Cheap at $6200.00 on without the 196 feet lot adjoining and will Will sell above property make fair reduction for same. Will sell lot 196 feet separate Lot 64x152 Fine on Norland.

Cheap at $900.00 No. 35. roof dwelling house. King Good location, fine No. 36.

Brick shingle S. home, cheap at $2950. weather-boarded, 28 acres, barn, buggy shed, chickNo. 37. all in good condition, plenty of locust to build 8 room log house en coop; buildings all kinds of fruit.

Cheap $1700. TI fences, good water, Brick house, five rooms, galvanized iron roof. Barn frame, wagon No. 38. shed, chicken house, hog pen, water, two cisterns, fine young orchard, 23 acres, along R.

F. D. Very cheap at $3600. lots in Guilford Township along the C. G.

W. St. Ry Co. No. slate roof dwelling house 7 rooms.

Lot 100 ft. 39. Three No. Located in Marion. Cheap at $1900.

40. Two story frame by 100 feet. No. 41. Two and one half frame house, part shingle and part slate roof, six and one store room 36x14 feet, good size lot with all dwelling rooms kinds of fruit, good stable large enough for keeping of four horses, and buggy shed, hog pen, good cistern, also water forced by wagon No.

5 ram from a spring which furnishes water for the general a the taxes $5.00 per year. Cheap at $1400. dwelling house 20x40 feet, two large rooms down public reducing No. hall, three rooms and hall on second floor, stable, hay shed, 42. Frame shingle stairs, shed, hog pen, good well of water, cistern, 27 acres of limewagon stone and gravel, Near Edenville, Cheap at $1400.

42. Fine three story brick tin roof dwelling and business, centrally locatNo. ed, in fine condition, all improvements, have no better bargain on my list. Cheap at $5800 No. 43.

Fine bar brick, 152 slate feet, fine roof location. dwelling house bargain at $6000. 4 with all improvements, lot 64 foot macy..