" """ —" " EF it's a little trouble, light up yo' pipe an* 1 forget it. Ef it's a big 3 trouble, face it squar* - ly—then light up yo' I pipe an* forget it. " The first thing 1 a wise smoker does when he's worried, is to take a smoke. Tfce wiser he is, the more likely he is j to take a smoke of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. VELVET is Kentucky' s Burley de Luxe with that aged-in-the-wood mellowness found wanting in other pipe i tobaccos. Coupons of Value with VELVET. Full weight L ! 2 oz. tins, 10c. ■■ 11 ' nr * 11 11 11 Loaded Witk Song, They Come to Kill Off Gloom \ ... I . Out of 11 fertile field of good fighting material to help it combat the enemy Gloom, the Orpheum has mustered Into service for next week's bat tle a persistent little team called Miller and Vincent. 'Phey are loaded with good songs and will shoot them Monday afternoon on the occasion of the Orpheum's opening. Th» Orpheum has declared war on General Gloom, and the General Public m called upon to fall in line and help with the fight. FIRE PREVENTION BIG SAFETY THEME Second Conference Will Attract Attention of Men All Over Pennsylvania Fire prevention in industrial estab lishments. industrial safety and indus trial hygiene will form the themes for the three days of the second annual industrial welfare and efficiency con ference to be held at the State ( apitol on November 17, 18 and 19. The con ference will be presided over by John Price Jackson, commissioner of the State Department«of Labor and Indus try. and president of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, under whose Auspices the conference is to lie held. Representatives of practically every large industrial enterprise have been invited to attend together with repre sentatives of societies, welfare organi zations and official bodies and depart ments. An exhibit is to be hekl and officials from national departments have agreed to come from Washington to speak along their specialties. The conference will hold sectional meet ings in which particular topics will be discussed. The first day will be devoted to in dustrial safety with general and sec tional sessions and an evening meet ing held under auspices of the Penn sylvania sections of the National >'oun cil of Industrial Safety. Tho srcond day will be devoted to fire prevpntion and the third to industrial hygiene. Illustrated lectures will be given. Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 by local applications, as they cannot r»aru tb# diseased portion of the ear. There la only 008 way to cure deafness, and that Is by counimtlon •l remedies. Deafness Is rsused by nn inflsmed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian Tube. When this tube 1s inflamed jou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, ami when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine 'out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothlns but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfareg. We will gi*e One Hundrpd Dollars for «nv .-ase Of Deafnes* (caused by catarrh) thnt cannot ha cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, o. L Cold by Druggists, 7Bc. £ Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. Our New Style Eye-Glass Just what you have been looking for—an eye glass that holds fast and feels comfort able at a reasonable price. Call and have us explain its merits. GOHL OPTICAL CO. 8 N. Market Sq. (Where Glasses are Made Right) *- J 1 • ■ 1 » PiroERTAKmH RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmerj »W Walsal St. «•!) Pkiiat ( ™-T' *• ** y y * SATURDAY EVENING, , &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 15. 1014 BEIDLEMI BANGS M'COMVIICK AGAIN Dauphin Senator Makes Speech Assailing Labor and Campaign Expense Records Vance C. McCormick, Democratic candidate lor CJovernor, was accused at a meeting in Waynesboro last evening by Senator Beidleman of be ing an enemy of the workinginan and charged with extravagance in the use of money in politics. The other speakers were Senator Boies Penrose and Benjamin K. Kocht, Republican candidate for Congress. "I want to call the attention of the laboring men of this county to MrJ McCormick's record on labor ques-1 tions," said Senator Beidleman. "I do not know of any more telling ex ample than something that occurred when he was Mayor of Harrisburg. Of course, men do not go out in the streets to work when It rains, and as a result they have at such times work for only one or two or three days a week. When McCormick became Mayor they were paying men at work on the Harrisburg streets one dollar and twenty cents a day. The mem bers of councils unanimously believed that this was not sufficient for any man to properly maintain his family. The result was that a Deimocratic member of councils introduced an or dinance, which was passed by coun cils, providing that these men should bo paid one dollar and fifty cents a day for nine hours' work. When the ordinance was presented to Mr. Mc- Cormick he declared that it was not fair to the people of Harrisburg that those men should be allowed one dol lar and iifty cents a day; that one dol lar and twenty cents a day was suf ficient for 'ordinary workmen.' and he vetoed the ordinance." Senator Beidleman also charged that McCormick had expended money lavishly In the campaign for his elec tion as Mayor and in the recent pri maries. Senator Penrose and Mr. Kocht spoke in the rain. Senator Penrose was Interrupted, but later, when the rain ceased, resumed his speech. He was cheered by the crowd when he attacked the Underwood tariff law and other policies of the Wilson Ad ministration. Senator Penrose yesterday visited three towns in Franklin county, made two speeches and shook hands with many voters, who pledged him sup port. He reached Chambershurg at noon from Carlisle. At Chambershurg he was met by a committee of prominent citizens, who escorted him to the Montgomery Hotel. After a reception, at which he was greeted by a large number of his supporters, there was a luncheon In his honor, the other guests includ ing many of Chambersburg's repre sentative businessmen. *ln the afternoon, accompanied by Senator Beidleman, Senator Penrose in an automobile started on a trip through the county. His first stop was at Greencastle. The town was full of visitors, who have been at tending Old Home Week. For two hours he was at the McLaughlin Hotel, meeting callers. Among those who Informed him that they would vote for blm were several Democrats, who styled themselves "Penrose Democrats." Later short speeches weri' made by Senator Penrose and Senator Beidleman. j Places That Figure in Daily War News LUXEMBURG, Grand Duchy of, a territory, connected with the Dutch crown, is bounded on the north and east by Khenish Prussia, south bv France and the west by Belgium. Its greatest length, north to south, is 55 miles. Its greatest breadth is 34 miles. The area is 998 square miles. It forms part of the plateau of the Ardennes and its drainage belongs almost entirely to the basin of the Moselle. Grain and other crops are raised, cattle and horses are exported, iron ore is mined and smelted. The inhabitants are mostly of German origin, but French Is the language of the educated classes and of business. The people are for the most part Roman Oatholic. The King of Hol land Is Grand Duke of Luxemburg, which is governed according to its own constitution. In the Treaty of London, 1867, it was declared to he neutral territory. Its population Is 246,455. Luxemberg in early times was much more extensive than at present. It was converted into a grand duchy in 1814 and given to the King of Holland. In 1830 part of it becaiw a Belgium province (area, 1.706 square miles), the remainder continuing with the Dutch, formed the present grand duchy. In 1890 the connection of Luxemburg with the Netherlands was severed. It was in cluded in the German Zollverein. Lux emburg, the capital of the grand duchy, 117 miles southeast of Brus sels. Is bounded on two sides by a ravine about 200 feet deep, and is ap proached by a long and lofty viaduct. It was formerly one of the strongest [ fortresses In Europe but Its defenses were dismantled in accordance with the Treaty of London in 1867. The town is well built and contains town houses, old and new, the government house. House of Deputies, town li brary, the old Abbey Cathedral, etc. Its population is ahout 25,000. The present ruler of Luxemburg is Grand Duchess Marie. It was because of the Germans' vio lation of the neutrality of Luxemburg and Belgium that England declared war on Germany. AIX-LA-CHAPKIiUS. a citv of Rhenish Prussia, 38 miles west bv south of« Cologne, pleasantly situated in a line vale, watered by the W'urm, formerly surrounded by ramparts and now converted into pleasant prome nades. It is well built, and though an ancient town, has now quite a modern appearence. The most im portant building is the cathedral, the oldest portion of which, often called the nave, was erected in the time of Charles the Great (Charlemagne) as the palace chapel, about 796. It is In the Byzantine style, and consists of an octagon, surrounded by a six teen-sided gallery and surmounted by a cupola, in the middle being the tomb of Charlemagne. Aix-le-Cha pelle, with the adjoining Burtscheid, which may be considered a suburb, is a place of great commerce and man ufacturing industries, the chief pro ductions of which are woolens, yarns and clothes, needles, machinery, cards (for the woolen manufacturer), railway and other carriages, cigars, chemicals, silk goods, hosiery, glass, soap, etc. A considerable portion of its importance and prosperity arises from the influx of visitors to its springs and baths, there being a num ber of warm sulphur springs here, and several chalybeate springs, with am ple accommodations for strangers. Alx-la-Chapelle was known to the Romans as Aquisgranuru. It was the favorite residence of Charles the Great, who made it the capital of all his dominions north of the Alps, and who died here in 814. During the Middle Ages it was a free imperial city and very flourishing. Thirty, seven German emperors and eleven empresses have been crowned in it, and the imperial insignia were pre served here until 1795, when they were carried to Vienna. The popula tion is 156,044. The Congress of Alx la-Chapelle was a congress held in 1818, by which the, army of the allies in France was withdrawn after France had paid the contribution imposed at the peace of 1815, and independence restored to France. . A treaty of peace concluded at this city, May 2, 1668, as a result of the Triple Aliiance. put an end to the war carried on against Spain by Louis XIV in 1667. The second peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, Oc tober 18, 1748, terminated the Aus trian War of Secession. Aix-la-Chapelle figures prominently in the news dispatches of the present day because of the great number of German troops concentrated in the vicinity. It will be from Alx-la-Cha pelle that many of the troops will move into Belgium in an effort to cross the French frontier. News dis patches also said that Emperor Wil liam had gone to Aix-la-Chapellc to head his troops, but later reports de nied this. PIMPLES ON NECK AND FOREHEAD Would Burn Something Fierce, Came to Head. Red and Inflamed. Clothing Irritated. Very Disfigur ing, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Pimples Gone. 2floß N. 28th St., Philadelphia, Pa -"I wws suffering with pimples on ray nock and forehead and whenever I got. warm It t would burn something fierce. They also affected ray chest. The pimples came to a head, then they would rub off and come again. They were red and inflamed and T think my clothing irritated them be cause whenever 1 was In a warm room they would itch something terrible. Ttaoy were very disfiguring on my face. "I used without success and the trouble had lasted about three months when I read of the Outlcura Soap and Oint ment. I washed my face, neck and chest with the Outlcura Snap and warm water, dried It and put the Cuticura Ointment on and in about a month my face was as soft and nice as ever. The pimples were gone." (Stoned) William 8. Blair. Jr.. Jan. 31. 1014. Samples Free by Mail In ths care of baby's akin and hair, Cuti •ura Soap Is tike mother's favorite. Not only Is It unrtvated in purity and refreshing fragrance, but Its gentle emollient proper ties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irri tations. remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and 1 promote aldn and hair health generally. Outlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are ■old throughout the world. Liberal sample of •ach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Outlcura. Dept. T. Boston." ~ LEGAL NOTICE Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment. Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed pro posals will be received at said office until 10 A. M„ September 1. 1914, when bids will be publicly opened and sched uled. and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the furnish ing of Pennsylvania Licensed Drivers' badges, for the year 1915. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg: t0«l Chestnut Street. Philadelphia: 2117 Farmers Hank Build ing. Pittsburgh. Edward M. Bigelow, State Highway Commissioner. Those Youngsters of Yours live to be, nor how your children s ages advance with yours, your chief concern and interest will always be in the wel fare of your youngsters. CJ But right now, when they are little more than tots, you are doing a heap of thinking—or should be. There's the boy.' Of course, some day he will have to take care of him self. And what you'd like to do would be to have him face the world with the very best education possible. CJ That means a college training—and a college training means money. You are hoping that when he atrives at the college age, you will be able to send him. But why not supplant hope with certainty? Employ this bank's Cer tificates of Deposit. As often as you feel able to do so, deposit five, or ten or twenty dollars here, and let it gather interest until his college age comes 'round. Then you will have a snug little sum laid by—perhaps enough for a collegiate course— and your finances will suffer no strain. HARRISBURG TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO liEUAli NOTICES ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF V ALUAHI.K CITY PROPERTY Locnted nt HiirrlNburK, Pa. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, will will be sold at public vendue, or outcry, on Saturday, August 29, 1914, upon the premises. No. 912 North Third Street, In the City of Harrisburg, Pa., the fol lowing described real estate; All that certain three-story brick dwelling house, situate at No. 912 North Third Street, in said City of Harrisburg, and lot of ground; bounded on the east by Third street; on the north by property of Kirby Estate; on tho west by Myrtle alley, and on the south by property of John Froehllch. The improvements thereon are the said three-story brick dwelling house, one room of which is suitable for a I store room; on the rear of the lot Is I erected an automobile garage and re ' pair shop; all in good repair an ' In I first-class condition. I Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon , when conditions will be I made known by J. H. SELTZER, Assignee of J A. Kramer and wife for the benefit of creditors. E. K. McCURDY, WM. H. EARNEST. Attorneys. MAJ JOHN T. ENKMINGER. Auctioneer. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment. Harrisburg, Pn Sealed pro posals will be received at said office until 10 A M.. September 1 1914, when bids will be publicly opened and sched uled. and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for the furnish ing of Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle li cense Number and Aluminum Plates, for the year 1915. Plans and specifica tions may be obtained at office of State Highway Department. Harrisburg; 100! Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: 2117 Farmers Bank Pittsburgh. Edward M. Rigelow. State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE IS hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 24th day of Au gust, 1914, under the provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled 'An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations." approved April 29. 1874. and the sup plements thereto, for a charter for an Intended corporation to bo called the IT>fION SALES COMPANY, the charac ter and object of which is the purchase, sale and exchange of automobile tires, tubes, supplies and accessories, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi leges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements conferred. CHARLES C. STROH. Solicitor. PUBLIC SALE OK REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given, that by vir tue of the authority of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Dau- Ehln County sitting In emilty, between ura Arnold, plaintiff, and Frank Hess, et al, defendants, in the matter of the partition of the real estate of Jacob Hess, late of the City of Har risburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, the undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction, at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, on August 20, 1914, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate: PURPART NO. 1 Beginning at a point on the northern side of Kelker street eighteen (18) feet one and one-quarter (1%) Inches west of the northwest corner of Kelker street and Penn street (thirty-six (36) feet wide) at the centre of a brick partition wall between property num ber 206 Kelker street and property herein described: thence northwardly parallel with Penn street through the centre of said partition wall and be yond ninety-two feet to the Boutherm j side of a four feet wide private alley; thence westwardly along .said alley six teen (16) feet one and one-half (1 Vi) I inches to property now or late of C. B. | Cloud; thence southwardly along: last mentioned property, ninety-two (92) 1 feet to the northern side of Kelker 'street; thence eastwardly along Kelker ! street sixteen (16) feet one and one half (1%) Inches to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a j three-story brick house number 204 Kelker street. Together with the right | to the use, in common with the other | property owners abutting thereon, the , four feet wide private alley extending ■ front the within described property to Penn street. PURPART NO. 2 Beginning at a point on the north west corner of Kelker street and Penn street (thirty-six (36) feet wide); thence northwardly along the western I side of Penn street ninety-two (92) feet to a four feet wide private alley; thence westwardly along the southern side of said alley eighteen (18) feet lone and one-quarter (Hi) inches to a point; thence southwardly parallel with Penn street, and for a part of the dis tance through the centre of a brick I partition wall between property nuni 'ber 204 Kelker street anil property | herein described ninety-two (92) feet to the northern line of Kelker street; thence eastwardly along Kelker street eighteen (IS) feet one and one-quarter (I' 4 > Inches to the place of beginning. I Having thereon erected a three-story I brick house number 206 Kelker street. PURPART NO. .1 I Beginning at a point on the southern I side of Hays street, forty-two (42) feet, west of the western side of Capital street, at line of property now or late lof Anna M. Straining; thence west wardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to the centre of the partition be tween property number 321 Hays street and property herein descrihed: thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said par tition thirty-six feet to the north ern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property now or late of F. K. Swartz: thence north wardly parallel with Cnpllal street, along last mentioned property and along property now or late of Andrew Gibson and property now or late of Anna M. Straining thirty-six (36) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house number 323 Hays street Togeth er with the right to use the three (3) feet wide allev In rear. PURPART NO. 4 Reginning at a point on the southern side of Hays street fifty-four (54) west of the western side of Capital street, at line of purpart number 3 herein de scribed; thence westwardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to the centre of the partition between property 319 Hays street and property herein de scribed; thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said partition thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described as purpart No. 3; thence northwardly parallel with Capital street along last mentioned property thirty-six (36) feet to the plnce of beginning Having thereon erected a three-story brick house num ber 321 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three feet wide alley In rear. PURPART NO. 6 Beginning at a point on the southern I side of Hays street slxty-slx (66) feet west of the western side of Capital street, at line of purpart number 4 here in described; thence westwardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to the cen tre of the partition between property numbered 317 Hays street and property herein described; thence southwardly parallel with Capital street, through the centre of said partition thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three (3) feet wide private alley: thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described as purpart number 4; thence north wardly parallel' with Capital street along last mentioned property thlrty {J Then, there's the girl. While it's natural to think that some day she will marry, you can't get away from the thought, "suppose she doesn't!" * You have made up your mind that as long as she lives at home you will provide for her. But what will happen if death overtakes you? You know her chances with the world won't be one, two, three. So for her welfare, we suggest the Trust Fund. Establish such a fund at this bank for her. Pay into it sums of money large or small, as you find it convenient to do so. Then if death comes it will not leave her helpless in the world. young man and young woman out in the world. It's an easy matter if you adopt the plans suggested. Tho?e youngsters of yours are "the best in the world." Set in motion now the machinery that will give them the proper start in after years. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA six (36) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brtck house number 319 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three (3) feet wide alley in rear. PURPART NO. 6 Beginning at a point on the southern side of Hays street seventy-eight (78) feet west of the western side of Capital street at line of purpart number 5 herein described; thence westwardly along Hays street twelve (12) feet to property now or late of G. I l '. Milleisen; thence southwardly along line of prop erty now or late of G. l'\ Milleisen thirty-six (36) feet to the northern side of a three feet wide private alley; thence eastwardly along said alley twelve (12) feet to property herein above described as purpart number 5, thence northwardly parallel with Capi tal street along last mentioned property thirty-six (36) feet to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick house numbered 317 Hays street. Together with the right to use the three feet wide alley in rear. PURPART NO. 7 Beginning at a point on the western side of Susquehanna street as widened by B. H. Kngle, distant northwardly sixty-four (64) feet, more or less, from the northwest corner of Susquehanna street and Clinton avenue, at the cen tre of the division wall between this and house No. 1622 Susquehanna street; thence westwardly through the centre of said division wall and continuing at right angles with Susquehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to a private alley three (3) feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley, parallel with Susquehanna street six teen (16) feet, more or less, to line of lot No. 1626 Susquehanna street: thence eastwardly along the line of said lot. at right angles with Susquehanna street, and continuing through the cen tre of the division wall between this and house No. 1626 Susquehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to the western side of Susquehanna street, as widened by R. F. Kngle; thence south wardly along the said street sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a three story brick dwelling house now known as 1624 Susquehanna street. PURPART NO. 8 I Beginning at a point on the western side of Susquehanna street, as widened bv B. H. Kngle, distant northwardly eighty (80) feet, more or less, from the northwestern corner of Susquehanna street and Clinton avenue, at the cen-1 tre of a division wall between this and house number 1624 Susquehanna street; thence westwardly through the cen tre of said division wall and continu ing: »t right angles with Susquehanna street sixty-six (t>6) feet, more or less, to a private alley three CI) feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to a line <}f lot No. 1628 Susquehanna street: thence eastwardly along the line of said lot. at right angles with Susquehanna street, and continuing through the centre of the division wall between this and house No. 1628 Sus quehanna street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, to the western line of Susquehanna street, as widened by the said R. IT. Kngle; thence southwardly along said street sixteen (16) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a brick dwell ing house known as 1626 Susquehanna street. Together with the right to use I the private alley three (3) feet wide j aforesaid In common with the owners and occupiers of other properties abut-* ting thereon. PURPART NO. 9. Beginning at the southwest corner of Third street and Clinton avenue; thence westwardly along the south side of Clinton avenue ninety-one (91) feet, more or less, to a three feet wide private alley; thence southwardly along the eastern side of said three (3) feet wide private, alley eighteen (18) feet four (4) Inches, more or less, to prop erty now or late of George 55. Zimmer man; thence eastwardly along the said ! last mentioned property, and through | the centre of a brick partition wall of t this and adjoining house ninety-one I (91) feet, more or less, to Third street; I thence northwardly along the western ,»lde of said Third street eighteen (18) j feet four (4) inches to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a large three-story brick dwelling house numbered 1622 Third street, with the right to use the three feet wide alley in the rear of lot In common with the owners and occupiers of property abut ting thereon. PURPART NO. 10. Beginning at a point on the northern side of Market street, at line of prop erty now or late of Harry Fahnestock; thence northwardly along last men tioned property eighty (80) feet to a, point, sixty-five (65) feet and six and three-quarter (6>i) inches south of the south side of Bailey street: thence westwardly parallel with Market street twenty-one (21) feet to property form erly of A. U. Zarker; thence south wardly along last mentioned property eighty (80) feet to the northern side of Market street; thence eastwardly along the northern side of Market street twenty-one (21) feet to the place of beginning. PURPART NO. 11 Beginning at a point on the Southern side of Bailey street, at line of prop erty now or late of J. P. Reeves; thence eastwardly along Bailey street ten (10 > feet six (6) Inches to the centre of the partition between property number 1241 Bailey street and property here in described: thence southwardly par allel with the above mentioned prop erty line of J. P. Reeves and for a part of the distance through the centre of said partition sixtv-ttve (65) feet nine and one-half (9'/4) inches to a point eighty (80) feet from the north side of Market street; thence west wardly parallel with Market street ten (10) feet and six (6) Inches to line of property now or late of J. P. Reeves; thence wcstwardlly along last mention ed property line sixty-six (66) feet and one-half (Mi) inch to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a three-story frame house number 1239 Bailey street. PURPART NO. 12 Beginning at a point on the southern side of Bailey street, at the centre of the frame partition between property number 1239 Bailey street and prop erty herein described: thence eastward ly along the southern side of Bailey streel ten (10) feet and six (6) inches to line of tyoperty now or formerly of Rose Goodman: thence southwardly along line of last mentioned property sixty-five (65) feet six and three-quar- Iter (6%) inches to a point eighty feet north of Market street: thence west wardly parallel with Market street ten (10) feet and six (6) Inches to a point: thence northwardly parallel with the above mentioned property line of Rose Goodman and for a part of the ins tance through the centre of the above mentioned frame partition sixty-five (65) feet and nine and one-half (9<£) inches to the place of beginning. Hav ing thereon erected a three-story frame house numbered 1241 Bailey street. All the said real es.ate will be sold subject to the estate in dower of Su san Hess, widow of said Jacob Hess, deceased, in said lands, being one-half of the same, said dower to he secured by mortgage making the proper dower fund a charge or lien thereon and providing that the purchaser mortgagor shall pay or cause to he paid to the said Susan Hess, widow, the Interest arising thereon semi-an nually to commence upon the date of confirmation of said sale, and at and upon her death pay the principal to those in law entitled thereto. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the one-half of the gross purchase money be paid when the property is stricken down: that fifteen per cent, additional of said one half to be paid at or before the con firmation of the sale, and the remain der of said one-half be likewise paid at or before the confirmation of said sale: or. In the alternative, the said remaining seventy-five per cent, of said naif of the gross purchase money be paid in manner following, that Is to say, one year after the date of confir mation o* said sale, the same to be secured by n mortgage bearing Inter est from the sai<! date of confirmation of sale. GEORGE R. BARNETT, Master lu Partition 3
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