12 PHYSICIAN'S DEATH ADDS TO THE TENSE FEELING IN COLORADO Nine Identified Dead Marks Day's Toll in Western Coal Fields STRIKERS BREAK PLEDGES Agree to Truce, But When Soldiers Advance They Again Open Fire By Associated rress Denver, Colo. April 30.—Nine identi fied dead and probably many more whose death was not reported was the result of the fighting yesterday and j last night In the strike zone of thej Southern Colorado coal fields. The killing: of Major P. P. Lester, a prominent physician of Walsenburg, while trying to save the life of a wounded guardsman was one of the agencies which added to the tense feel ing to-day. The battle at Forbes where seven mine guards and two strikers were known to have been killed yesterday caused State officials to announce that drastic action would have to be taken immediately to prevent further blood shed. For this work. Governor Am nions looks to the United States troops. Detachment For Walsonburg What disposition would be made of the troops from Fort Leavenworth under Major Holbrook, who arrived in the Trinidad district was not known early to-day. The battle at Walsen burg was between one hundred State soldiers and more than 4UO strikers entranched in rifle pits behind the lava formation of the hills which form a semicircle around Walsenburg for a distance of three miles. Under Lieutenant Scott, one detach ment of militia advanced along the hills. Captain Swope commanded the other which followed. The soldiers were armed with rifles and service re volvers and proceeded without thought | of attack. * Orders Fire Returned Suddenly from the rille pits came a rain of bullets over the heads of the first detachment. Lieutenant Scott drew his men up in fighting line and ordered the fire returned. Soon he saw that the attacking force greatly outnumbered his men, that they had the advantage of the natural fortifi cation, and he ordered his men into the arroyo. Captain Swope hurried to reinforce the vanguard, his men tiring as they ran. When the two commands join ed they gradually withdrew from the arroyo and advanced upon the trenches. Then from the south came, a small command under Captain Barrett, hurrying to relieve them. Captain Swope deployed his men back to the north flank of the strikers who faced lire from three sides. Finally Horace N. Hawkins, attorney in Denver for the United Mine Workers of America, who was in telephone communication with the strikers called upon Colonel Verdeckberg in Walsenburg to agree to an hour's truce, to consider terms of surrender. Renew Their Fire It has said the strikers agreed to deliver their arms to the soldiers pro vided they were not held prisoners. To this, it was said, Colonel Verdeek-1 berg agreed. It was arranged that | seven officers were to go forward to! receive the arms of the strikers as! they filed past. • , Colonel Verdeckberg so informed; the militia and they ceased firing. The' officers, it was stated, advanced a con-1 siderable distance and the strikers left i their position, passed the militia, and | then renewed firing. It was at this moment that Major! Lester was killed. During the lull in j battle he had gone iorward to the aid of Private Glen Miller, who had fallen 150 feet from the point at which! the strikers then were. So hot was the fire that the militia- j men were unable to advance to the j point where Major Lester's body lay ] und were fully occupied in defending themselves. For two hours more the fighting I continued and finally the strikers 1 withdrew, carrying their guns with' them. I Just Now * ONI V ® ne Dickens Set Like This! | "AlLi 1 One Place to Get It! Dickens is an author you are not content with reading once. Ymi O read him again and again. His pages are so crowded with interesting ¥ characters of all types that you hate to take leave of thom. You want X to meet them once more. The truth is you can't "take in" Dickens at 5 one reading. The plot is so exciting that you rush through the story 0 and then go back and read it all over again, to enjoy its wonderful dla -0 logue and vivid descriptions. | Six Volume Set of 1 The Harrisburg Telegraph jjj Invites you to visit it« office and sec for yourself the g Six Volumes of This Imported Edition $ To-day's the Time to Clip the Library Coupon | Printed on Page 2 d !>{>O<MXKKH>w>a<K>CH>tKHXKH>aCK» Q CK>O<KKKKKKKrCH> CH>CH>CKKH>CKH><K> THURSDAY EVENING, HUNTINGTON-ASTOR WEDDING WITNESSED DY ONLY 50 GUESTS Because of Recent Illness of Bride groom, Church Ceremony Was Abandoned GUARDS PLACED AT GATES Eighteen Hundred Wedding An nouncements Were Sent Out Following Event By Associated Press Staatsburg, N. Y„ April 30.—Wil liam Vincent Astor, son of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, and Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, whom he has known since chiiuhood, were married here shortly after noon in the big oak-paneled library of Hopeland House, home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington. Less than fifty persons .witnessed the ceremony, and oi these, three were the superintendents from tne Astor, the Huntington and the Dinsmore estates, respectively. The other guests were relaUves and close friends of the lamilies. Plans had been made for an elaborate church weddings but Mr. Astor s recent illness, whicn threat ened pneumonia, made necessary the abandonment of these plans. Eighteen hundred wedding announcements were sent out after to-day's ceremony, but the small company that witnessed It had been invited by informal notes, penned by Mrs. Huntington s secre tary. A fine rain was falling when the few guests from New iork city arrived at the 400-acre Huntington estate. Guards had been posted at the en trances and only those whose creden tials were unquestioned were admitted. Mr. Astor himself is a deputy sheriff of Dutchess county, and some of his fellow deputies acted as senUnels at the gates. Pretty Decorations Green foliage and Spring flowers from the Huntington conservatories ard from New York hung everywhere throughout the rooms of Hopeland House. Buried in blossoms, with here and there a touch of green, was the marble mantel piece in the library, before which the couple stood. Miss Huntington entered tlue room on the arm of her father. At her throat gleamed a gorgeous necklace of pearU, the gift of the bridegroom. Her bridal gown was of white tulle, with a train of white satin. Her lace veit had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Dinsmore, and by her mother be fore. her. Herman Oelrichs, of New York, an old friend of Vincent Astor, was best man. Miss Alice Huntington, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and the little Misses Muriel Astor and Margaret Dows were flower girls. Orchestra Plays March A screened orchestra of twenty pieces played the Lohengrin wedding march, and the Rev. Charles H. Dun can, rector of St, Margaret's Church, Staatsburg, read the Episcopal mar riage service. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother of the bridegroom, was among the wed ding guests. The young widow of Colonel Astor, although ipvited, was not present. She is in the South. Vincent Astor is 22 years old; the bride is 20. She is tall and blonde. He too, is tall. Both are lovers of the out-of-doors, and if his health | permits they probably will take an I extended honeymoon voyage on his ! yacht. Until a week ago the young heir to I the vast Astor estate —estimated at | from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 —was | confined to his room in the Hunting ton residence. While visiting his i fiancee a month ago he became seri j ously ill with an abscess on the lungs, and for a time there was talk of post poning the wedding. ! It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Astor will remain at their country home at Rhinebeck, not far from the j Huntington place, for at least a month. I WALTER BECK Walter aged 31, a photogra- I pher, died last evening at the home | of his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Dressel, 437 Souta Fourteenth street. N'o arrange ments for the funeral have yet been made. WORK OE RESCUE IN ! ILL-FATED Ml NEAT ECCLES CONTINUES Several Bodies Were Removed From Workings Shortly After 8 O'clock VICTIMS WERE BADLY BURNED Many Miners Fror\ Surrounding Towns Deputized as Mine Guards fly Associated Press Eccles, W. Va., April 30. After twenty-four hours of exhausting ef fort, Chief Henry and a party of West Virginia mine Inspectors early to-day reached the bottom of shaft No. 5 of the New River Collieries Company where 178 miners were burled by an explosion last Tuesday They found little gas and no damp, and expressed the belief that condlUons were such that some of the entombed miners may still be alive. All night long the inspectors had worked in the shaft. 125 feet from the bottom, clearing away the debris and straightoning the leads on which the cage is operated. The best work men in the whole district were called into service, but it was almost day break when the news came from the tipple that the cage was on its way to the bottom. Chief Henry said that he did not think the mine was on fire at any point and that he expected to find some of the men alive. Soon after 8 o'clock. J. W. Paul, chief engineer of the Pittsburgh sta tion of the Bureau of Mines, descend ed the shaft in company with govern ment rescue men from the other two crews here. They had proceeded only a short distance from the bottom when they found six bodies huddled together and so badly burned that identification was Impossible. Pene trating further into the galleries they located other bodies and the work was temporarily suspended while a man was sent to the surface to prepare the crowd for the news. Important Ruling in Election Disputes The Dauphin county court to-day ruled that it was without jurisdiction to inquire into party affiliations of signers of nomination papers to which objections have been filed. The Judges held that they are limited to inquiries when objections are based upon the causes of objection allowed In the act, which embrace, age. sex. residence and citizenship. GOES TO TRENTON* George B. Colestock, for a number of years local manager for the John son geographical publications and located in Harrisburg. removed with his family to Trenton to-dav. Mr. Colestock will he in charge of the busi ness for three States. William L. Cole stock & Son will take charge of the Harrisburg branch. MEN'S HIIILK CLASS TO .MEET The Men's Bible class of the Nagle Street Church of God will hold its regular monthly business meeting to morrow evening at the home of George Dickey, 589 Showers street, beginning at 7:45. POLICE CHAUFFEUR HYLAX ILL Pat Hylan, Police Department chauffeur, is ill. Not having another officer who can run the ambulance, Wilhelm J. Mehring, the new man, is doing double duty. Chemically I'liwilfleil I From the Washington Star.] ,r.£ n> relationship of Huerta, \ ilia and Carranza must be in the na ture of what Professor Houston's chem istry experts would describe as an un stable compound. BUSINESS LOCALS A TIRE TIP The motor car owner who is look ing for the best tires he can buy for his money must come to the Tyrian Tires. They have more than one" fea ture that will convince him that thev will stand wear that other tires wiil not. The Tyrian tires are sold by E Mather Co. 204 Walnut Street. DON'T BE SICK If you have neglected yourself, if you are run down, weak in body. If you have pains in your back, limbs or hands. If you cannot sleep well and your appetite and digestion is out of fix. Get it back. Stop the needless pains. It can be done at the Health Studio. Come and investigate. No harm done. John Henry Peters, Health director, 207 Walnut Street. WORTH THE CHANGE Where do you imagine the fine laundred linen that is worn by men of Harrisburg comes form. If you are now one of our customers, send your bundle our way and note the Improve ment to your shirts and collars when they are returned. It's worth the change. Troy Steam Laundry, both phones, 1520-26 Fulton Street AN AUTO SMASH-UP If you are even unfortunate enough to drive Into something hard with your motor car and smash things up a bit, keep your head and in it the fact that we do all kinds of auto body work and a new one if you need it. I We handle all kinds and sizes of rub ber tires and our prices are fair. Shaffer Wagon Co., 5 North Cameron Street. liOOD HOME WORK Should be patronized and encour aged when it is fully as good if not better htan the same done by people living in another community. We have a modern equipped dry cleaning and steain dying establishment and we employ intelligent American labor and our work speaks louder than words. |W. Compton, 1006 X. Third Street. g&KWHBtmO SfcSITELKOHAFH EUROPEMi COUHTRIES ASKED TO HELP i [Continued From First Cagr] i that no untoward incidents will arise ! to hamper the peace negotiations. t Gen. Carranza Accepts Mediators' Plan For Peace in Republic Washington, D. C., April 30.—Swift developments In the Mexican crista that brought Carranza. Constitution alist chief, within the scope of pro posed settlement plans, presented a broadened tield of endeavor to the American mediators to-day, and it was believed their next move would be a request for an armistice between Huerta and the northern rebels. Car ranza's entry Into this first big attempt ot Pan-American diplomacy was con firmed early to-day by his aceeptsinoe In principle of the tender of the good offices of Argentina, Brazil and Chile. His reply, forwarded from Chihuahua, thanked the envoys for their otter "In an attempt to solve in a peaceful and friendly way the differences between Mexico and the United States." It was pointed out that Carranza made no reference whatever to Mexico's inter nal strife. Whether that might have any effect upon the reported proposal of the mediators to ask for a cessation of hostilities between the Constitution alists and Huerta's army could not be foreseen. Carranza's acceptance of the Invita tion to entler into the preliminaries to the proposed mediation practically brings within range of the aim of the three envoys all elements effected by the long strife in the Southern repub lic. That development followed the request of the mediators that Huerta and the United States government sus pend all military aggression pending the outcome of the mediation attempt. The mediators believed to-day such an armistice would be agreed to. In its reply to the armistice proposal the American government will stipulate that any untoward act aimed at Amer icans in Mexico will be regarded as a violation of the truce. j C'arranza's entry as a factor in me diation was slightly surprising in offi cial circles, where first it had been believed that the intermediaries would confine their efforts to prevention of strife between the Huerta government and the United States. It developed, however, that they pitched their en deavors at settling the entire vexing problem. Carranza's acceptance was pleasing to President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan and to-day their hopes of a broad and satisfactory adjustment of the Mexican crisis apparently were raised. In the event that each factor in the three-cornered problem of diplomacy were to agree to a general truce, the next move of the envoys could not be foreseen. He|K>rt,s Discredited Reports early to-day that Huerta's Minister of War had announced he had been informed that the Pacific port of Manzanlllo had been shelled by "an American warship" and that marines had been landed at Salina Cruz, were discredited. Rear Admiral Howard, who was in close touch with the Navy Department up to a late hour last night, had reported that quiet prevailed on the western coast. Assumption of supreme command at Vera Cruz by Brigadier General Fun ston was a feature of the day in the Southern field, while provisions for the hundreds of refugees arriving at Unit ed States ports and care of those who still remain in Mexico kept military officials busy. The Constitutionalist attack on Tam pico continued early to-day, Rear Ad miral Badger reported. American [Consul Miller at Tamplco returned to shore to-day to settle the affairs of the consulate and turn them over to I the British Consul, Rear Admiral Bad ger reported. The Post Office Department an nounced to-day that mail for trans mission to the United States mail agency at Vera Cruz is subject to American domestic classification, con dition and rates of postage. Diaz Answers Reyes Note of Suggestion By' Associated Press Paris, April 30.—Porfirio Diaz, for mer president of Mexico, has sent an anfewer to General Rafael Reyes con cerning the tatter's recent effort to compose the Mexican difficulty. Gen eral Diaz says: "I have received a copy of your dis patch to President Wilson, Provisional President Huerta. Venustiano Car ranza and Francisco Villa. 1 am pro foundly touched by the generous im pulse of your noble heart in favor of the cause of Mexico, and 1 am grateful for your flattering, although unmer ited. appreciation of me personally. I hope to sec you in a few days." General Reyes, a former president of the republic of Colombia, has been exerting his enegies of recent years to strengthening the union of Latin- American countries. Four days ago he addressed a dispatch to President Wilson and the Mexican leaders re ferred to by General Diaz suggesting that recourse be had to Porfirio Diaz for a solution of the present crisis. A copy of this communication was transmitted to Diaz. General Diaz is at Monte Carlo. Rebels in Control of Entire Northern Frontier By Associated Press Bownsville, Texas April 30. For the first time during the present revo lution Mexican constitutionalists to day were in control of the entire I northern frontier of Mexico divided by [ the Rio Grande from Texas. The ter ritory is 800 mites long and includes four strategic garrison towns. The rebels completed their control lof the section this week when Nuevo j Laredo and Pledras Negras were oc icupled without resistance. Previously 'Matamoros, opposite Brownsville, at the mouth of the Rio Grande and Ju arez were the Important northern points under the sway of . enustiano Carranza. The federal garrison of Nu evo Laredo and Piedrns Negras evacu ated after United States forces land'ed at Vera Cruz. HARHKRS PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW HEALTH MEASURES Protest against the stringency of the regulations relative to barber shops In the proposed new health rules, was filed with City Commissioner AV. H. Lynch late this afternoon by a committee of the barbers. The regulations will be before Council for llnal passage Mon day. Announcement was made by C. S. Anderson, a barber of 24 South Fourth street, that only four per cent, of the barbers in this city will raise the price of a shave from 10 to 15 cent-s, I'. S. M.YHINKS STOP OVKIt Marines hound for League Island navy yard and Brooklyn navy yard passed through Harrishurg yesterday afternoon. There were forty-eight in alt Of this number eight went to Now York. The marines came from points west of Pittsburgh. Business locals A DINNER I)K LI'XK One dinner you will have a reason to remember, because of its goodness, will be served on Sunday evenings from five until eight o'clock. Where the food is dellclously cooked and faultlessly served, for one dollar and the Columbus Orchestra will entertain you while you dine at the Columbus Cafe, Hotel Columbus, Third and Walnut streets. ITS REALLY FASCINATING There is a wonderful fascination about the delicious flavor of Hershey's ice cream and a velvet-like smooth ness that makes It superior to other kinds. It is made absolutely from the choicest of materials In a clean, sani tary factory by expert cream makers. Any variety you wish In bulk, bricks or special forms. Hershey's Creamery Co., 409 South Cameron St. IF YOU KNEW What a choice noonday luncheon we have prepared for the busy men you would get there every day. You can have a choice of meats or fish, two vegetables, tea or coffee and a choice of homemade pie. Every article nicely cooked and all for a quarter. Try one to-morrow at high noon. The Court Dairy Lunch. Court St. and Strawberry Ave. IjOTS OF WORK You ought to know some of the many good qualities of Bruaw's no tary Cleaner especially right now dur ing the clean-up time. It Is a perfect wonder to get the dirt, dust and tilth out of the house. It cleans highly [polished woodwork and painted sur faces without the slightest harm. It's a Harrlsburg product. Gohl and Brauw 310 Strawberry St. IT'S A WINNER We have a special man's shoe that we call the Scout and Outing shoe. The best quality ever shown at $1.98. Would sell for $2.50 or $3.00 any where else. A shoe \l»ut Is chuck full of endurance and comfort, and only found at the 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. LEGAL NOTICES In the Court of Common Plea,s of Dau phin County, Penna.. No. 539 Equity Docket Annie Kain vs. James M. Kain. and State Capital Savings & Loan Association, of Harrlsburg, Pennsvlvania. _ TO JAMES M. KAIN, Defendant above YOU are hereby notified and requir ed to cause an appearance to be enter ed for you in the above named Court, and tile your Answer to the Bill ol Complaint tiled therein on or before the 13th day of May. 1914. and also that if you faii to enter your appearance and file vour Aiswer on or before said date you will be liable to have the Bill 'taken pro confesso, and a Decree made against you in your absence. The substance and object of the Bill are that vera have deserted your wife, left her without providing maintenance, and that she proposes to take for her proper support the money paid in both vour names In the State Capital .Sav ings & l*>an Association, of Harris burg, Pennsylvania. This Notice is given by a special Order of the Court. PAUL A. KUNKEI* Solicitor for Plaintiff. In the Estate of Alvin I. Miller, de ceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary have been duly granted by the Register of Wills, of Dauphin County, Commonwealth »of Pennsylva nia, upon the estate of Alvin I. Miller, late of Harrisburg, said county, deceas ed, to Elizabeth J. Miller, of, Harris burg, said county and Commonwealth, and all persons who are indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment without delay, and all persons who have lawful claims against the same are required to make the same kn-own without delay to the under signed. ELIZABETH J. MILLER, 15 South Third Street, Executrix. Or to her attorney, JOHN A. HERMAN, 333 Market Street. Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounus and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN K. TENER, Governor; A. W. POWELL, Auditor General; R. K. YOUNG, Treasurer, Commissioners. IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings invites sealed proposals for con tracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legislature, the several Departments, Boards and Commissions of the State Government as described, and below sucli maximum prices as are fixed in the following schedules, for the year-ending the 31st day of May, A. D. 1915: Schedule A, for furnishing all Paper and Envelopes: B, for furnishing Typewriters, Adding, Addressing and Duplicating Machines and Supplies; C, for furnishing General Stationery. Mahogany. Oak and Metallic Furniture and Office Supplies; D. for furnishing Engineering Instruments, Blue Print Paper, and Labratory and Engineering Supplies; E, for furnish ing all Books; F, for furnishing Brushes, Glassware, Brooms, Mops, Buckets, Toilet and Cleaning Soaps, Towels, Rugs. Fuel. Uniforms, Rubber Goods, Chemicals and Miscellaneous Supplies; G, for furnishing Hose and Fittings, Awnings, Carpenter Supplies, Upholstering, Painting and all Hard ware Supplies; H, for furnishing Sup plies for the care of the Conserva tories and Grounds; I, for furnishing Lumber, General Repairs, and Removal of Dirt and Refuse; J, for furnishing Light, Heat and Power Supplies. As the various classifications of the schedule will be bound in pamphlet form for the convenience of the Bid ders, it is' therefore desired that in re questing pamphlets the bidders indi cate those desired by using the letters set forth above. No proposal fop any contract shall be considered unless such proposal be accompanied by a certified check, to the order of the State Treasurer, in one-fourth the amount of the estimated contract; or by a bond, in such form and amount as may be prescribed bv the Board of Public Grounds and Bulld'- ings. Such bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of the terms of the contract, if awarded, and shall have as surety two individual sureties, approved by a judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county In which the person or persons making such proposal may reside or of the county wherein shall be located the principal place of business of the per son. firm or corporation making such proposal, or one surety company au thorized to act as surety in this Com monwealth. A bidder who shall have accompanied his proposal with a certi fied check, as aforesaid, and to whom a contract shall have been awarded, may. within ten days after such award, sub stitute for said check a bond as herein prescribed; otherwise said check shall be retained In lieu of a bond. No bond to be In less sum than Five Hundred ($000.00) dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and addressed and delivered to the Su perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before 12 o'clock, meri dian, Tuesday, the 12th day of May A D. 1914, at which time the proposals will be opened and published In the Reception Rooms of the Executive De partment, at Harrlshurg, and the con tracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. AS PROVIDED BY THE ACT OF 1 1913. ALL BIDS MUST BE RENDERED IN DUPLICATE AND MARKED "DUPLICATE" AND "ORIGINAL" , Blank Bonds and Schedules contain- i Ing all necessary information may be I obtained by communicating with Sam uel B. Rambo. Superintendent, Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. ! Superintendent | C. P. ROGERS. JR.. Secretary. I THE Harrisburg Polycttntc Dlspen nrv will he open dally except Sunday ■ t S P M.. «t its new location. IT«t North Second street. for the free treat ment of the worthy poor APRIL 30. 1914 LfcGAL NOTICES THE annual meetlnir of the Stock holders of the Blv.baker Coal Company will be held at the office of The W. O. Hlckok Mfg. Co., Hamsburg. Pa., at 19 o'clock noon on May 4. 1914, for the election of officers ana such other busi ness as may be properly presented. ROSS A. HICKOK, Secretary. PROPOSALS KOH BRIDGE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA Ofllce of tbr Superintendent of Public Grounda and Ilulldlnßß, Harrlaburv, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings in the Capitol Building:. Harrlsburg. Pa., un til 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for furnishing all labor and ma terials necessary to replace pier and repair damages to bridge across the Shenango River at Silver Street in the city of Sharon, Mercer County, Pa., as called for in specifications and draw ings prepared by Edwin K. Morse, C. E. Specifications, drawings and blank forms may be obtained upon applica tion to this office. SAMUEL. B. RAMBO, Superintendent Public Grounds and Buildings. AUDITOR'S NOTICE THE undersigned, appointed audi- I tor to distribute the balance in the hands of Maude B. Peters, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Dallas I William Peters, late of the City of Har rlsburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia. deceased, as shown by her account tiled In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin, will sit for the purposes of his appointment on the 7th day of May. A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M.. In the Dauphin County Law Library, when and where all persons interested may attend If they see proper so to do. E. E. BKIDLEMAN. Auditor. " FARMS ' 311 acres—9o acres fields—2o acres I .1 acres—2 miles from trolley, meadow for grazing, 201 acres tim- ■ good buildings, variety choice mod ber, enough to pay for three farms: em fruit, for poultry and truck of this grade. This should interest (vegetable). Price only $l,lOO. lumber companies. lmnrovemcnts. stone house 8 rooms, large good bank bnrn, new hen house, new hog . - barn, all growing crops included. I*} A Price $12.50 per acre, easy terms, 1L AQultlOnftl F ArillS (best water, never failing). The pleasure of owning and visiting this That will please and suit those farm is great. wishing the most. No trouble but ____ pleasant to be with you when you look them over. 96% acres—a beautiful, very pro ductlve farm, 10 beautiful new ■— cludinr K ah ing tool *ln No 1 co n (11 tl on ft oo in. beautiful location, close to trolley. merous to mention), 3 good hqrses. wood Park" nor 10 vots luiniPKu t rrnnri u'.'itrnn(i 1 w oou I arK roaci. i i ico 5101 poi cow/ and heifers. B °Wonder*fu?-fw "£•. Tf™" 0 Cant he dupll s4,4oo. Look It over. cateii for ,I °° pf r norp 37M< acres—2B fields, 9% acres Modern, beautiful suburban home, chestnuts, all bearing rru't, (Isn't it new. 7 rooms and bath, an excep pieasnnt to own a farm and gather Uonal opportunity to secure a com these nuts and fruit). Good house, fortabln. desirable property, along 7 rooms, good bank barn, large the 1, trolley. 7%c fare. Delightful modern hen house, hen house No. 2. and Pleasant ride from the city. j»t hog barn, carpenter house, best 85x191 ft. Price only $2,950. Terms water, telephone in house mail de- easy. Including summer cottage, can llvered. close to school, store and be rented, barn for auto or horse mill. Beautiful and pleasant for all and carriage. purposes and intent. Price $1,450. A better description of these Terms easy. properties at 409 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. C. B. CARE Care's Grocery Linglestown, Pa. ID. B. KIEFFER & CO.'S PUBLIC SALE OF Fancy Drivers, Speed, Carriage & All Purpose Horses. At the Farmers Hotel, M. Snyder, Proprietor MIDDLETOWN, PA. . ... ON Friday, May Ist, 1914 at 1 P. M. We will sell 1 carload of High Class Kentucky and West Va. Horses bought personally by D. 11. Kieffer. They consist of fancy drivers, road sters, saddlers, carriage horses and ft few good business chunks. Also some trotters and pacers that are standard bred and should learn to step fast, as they are bred that way; also some closely mated teams in ! bays and blacks, suitable l'or hearse or cab work. Mr. Kieffer has taken j great care and plenty of time in selecting this bunch of horses and were bought in and around Berryville and Harrisonburg. The Blue Grass I Country where you find the best bred Driving Horses of the Country. I Quite a few of these horses are blue ribbon winners of the great Ber ryville Horse Show. Any person In need of a high-class road, speed or carriage horse, should not miss this opportunity, as we ..ill certainly I have the kind that will please both young and old. These horses are j broken to all harness and are young and sound, ranging in age from 3 I to 6 years. 75 head of acclimated horses, brought from the farmer- In and around the surrounding counties. 25 head of horses, consisting of good, big finished drnft horses, all purpose horses, farm chunks and single line leaders. The right kind with plenty of size, shape and quality and weighing from 14 to 16 hun dred pounds each; also a few good, big mated teams. These horses range In age from 5 to 8 years. 25 Head Carriage, General Business and Chancy Driving Horses Among this lot of horses you will find a horse to suit almost any person looking for a good business or pleasure horse, as we have bought I nothing but a strictly good, sound straight horse for this class. The kind 1 with the looks to themselves and broke to nil harness and city objects | and range in age from 4to 8 years. 25 head of all kind of horses, consisting of good, thin work slaves, farm chunks, all purpose horses. The balance a lot of the high dollar kind. SPEClAL—Consigned by private party, one pair of steel roan | horses. 4 years old, sound and broke to all city objects, for the most timid person to handle. A handy team for almost any use. One of the linest looking teams in this country. Notes for 30, 00 or 90 days will lie taken with good security and ! paying the discount. D. B. KIEFFER & CO. - This May happen toYou' "The Utopia policies of the General Accident, cover any dlsubilltv due to accident or sickness. The entire period for accident, one year for (linear. Principal sum Increased ilfty percent at once. Weeklv bone fits Increased 50 per cent, at the rate of 10 per cent, each year for Ave years. No additional cost. Confinement to the house not re quired. If unable to follow vour occupation, totnl disability benefits will be paid you. . In this policy, casualty Insurance has reached the acme or perfection. I. MILLER GENERAL AGENT KM North Second Sfroct lIAIUUSnUItG, PA. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB and others upon their own namei Cheap rate*, easy payments, confiden tial. Adatna A Co.. R. SM. « N. Market H(,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers