|| Tomorrow—Punky Dunk! ||
In a ready-to-fold book, he comes to
entertain Little Folk with the adventure
of "Punky Dunk and the Spotted Pup" 1
I *
He comes free with the Phil
i ' 1
i TJERE is the greatest gift any newspaper wonderful gifts in all his delightfully mys
| n has ever secured for the kiddies. terious bag of good things. |
i Punky Dunk stories are not coarse, comic Tomorrow, in soft covers, the Public
I strips, or badly drawn and badly printed Ledger brings the same gift book to the
\ newspaper cut-outs. They are children's children. Punky Dunk is just the kind of
books of the finest quality, in reading mat- companion you want to grow up with
5 ter and in get-up—and entirely different your children. f
irom anything evei given with any news- Remember, Punky Dunk stories are real, j
paper. M 32-page books, illustrated in six colors, |
Many a youngster will gleefully roam ready to fold and bind in soft covers and
with Punky Dunk in the dim dawn of printed on the finest kind of book paper.
Christmas morning—for good old Santa You will be proud to give them to your
brings Punky Dunk as one of the most boys and girls. i
\ Free with Tomorrow's ?
j PHILADELPHIA j
PUBLIC LEDGER ]
Detachable Winter Tops
Promote Winter Sales
That automobile dealers generally j
are enjoying an unusually profitable:
winter business, can undoubtedly be j
attributed in large measuro to the i
rapid development of the detachable!
winter top.
There are many people who enjoy !
facing the lieen, crisp, cold nir, but;
READY MONEY
for Individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet immediate
necessities, at legal rates, pay
able in weekly or monthly in
stalments. No publicity.
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan & Investment Co.
204 CHESTNUT ST.
Under supervision
State Banking Department.
t \
100 Head of Horses and
Mules For Sale at
Public Auction
Our horses are what we repre
sent them to be. They must be
right. If things are not as stated,
we refund your money. We have
the best broken horses in Harrls
burg, from 5 to 6 years old. Every
horse is going to be sold for the
highest dollar. Please do not for
get the sale on
Wednesday Afternoon,
Dec. 8, at 1 O'clock Sharp
Tou bring your horses, wagons
and harness, and we will sell them
for you. S3le every M jdnesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. We
sell all kinds of horses privately.
We are open from 8 A. M. to 9
M. BLATT, Proprietor
I 1420 Fl I/TON STREET
Plionc United 586-F
>■
Lumber guaranteed to be perfectly kiln dried. Floors
laid and finished complete ready for use. Ask for free
estimate. C. A. SLOUGH, 232 Yule St. Bell Phone. 1
SATURDAY EVENING,
the majority of drivers have an "in
door training" and require the com
fort and protection given by a cozy
enclosed body. This applies with
equal force to snowy, wet weather.
I "Instead of putting cars up for the
: winter, delaying in the purchase of a
| new car till the Spring months, thou
■ .sands of keen automobilists are now
buying new models equipped with
detachable winter tops," states P. H. j
Keboch. "These provide all the style |
and luxury of a limousine at a very i
moderate price. To such an extent
has progress been made in the manu- .
facture of these tops that in a great'
many cases they are mistaken for ex- i
I pensive completely enclosed bodies." J
One of the most notable of detach- :
able winter tops from this standpoint, 1
! is that ottered by the Jackson Auto- j
mobile Company in connection with |
its Mode! "24" four-cylinder car and i
its Model "348" Light Weight Eight. J
and the Jackson company reports that j
instead of the usual seasonable j
I slump in sales at this point of the!
j season there is a steady gain, for
; which the new detachable winter top, I
! is given much of the credit.
Miller Service Stations
For Tires in Many Cities
It is remarkable how the demand j
for tire service stations has grown ;
and developed during the past few j
| years. Motorists not only appreciate,
' but look for this kind of service, and
j the Miller Rubber Company was quick
j to appreciate it and supply the quick
i and handy repair facilities now beine
enjoyed by car owners In most cities.
I 2\'o other concern lias made more
j rapid advances In -.?rvice station work
| than this Akron concern. Miller serv
| ice is service in the broadest concep
tion of the word. There is a Miller
service station in most of the nu
! merous cities '.n which the company
j has dealers or branches. Move are be
ring established from time to time.
Location in a town is a cardinal point
in the estimation of the Miller Rubber
Company. Practically all of their
j service stations are located with the
one big thought foremost in mind—
quick service! And quick service is
given, as any of the thousands of mo
torists who have put It to the test
will enthusiastically testify.
You are fortunate indeed, if, when
you have tire trouble, you happen to
be in a town that boasts of a Miller
quick service station. Whether it is
day or night, rain or shine, a phone
call will bring a Miller service wagon I
to you in-a jiffy. This wagon is fully
equipped to change tires and tubes
and make roadside repairs It is not
necessary for you to get out of the
car.
The best part of it all is the fact
that the Miller Rubber Company offers j
this remarkably quick, courteous and i
efficient service absolutely free of I
charge at any hour of the day or j
night, to any motorist, whether he Is I
using Miller tires or not.
Cadillac Ends Exposition
Season With Reception
The prominent part played by the j
Cadillac Motor Car Company at the!
Panama-Pacific exposition, lust closed,
was ended with what the San Fran
cisco papers called one of the most
Interesting social events of the exposl-*
tion season. This was e formal re
ception given in honor of the repre
sentatives of foreign governments.
The gathering was most distinguished,
a majority of the foreign commis
sioners and their wives having been j
in attendance at the Cadillac booth, i
More than 400 persons were present,
the invitations having Included the
State representatives, fair officials, and
many of the business and social lead
ers of San Francisco.
The entertainment given the guests
was as unique as the reception idea I
itself and everything else that wae I
done by the Cadillac during the ten
months of the fair. There was music
by the Royal Guatemalan Marimba
Rand, refreshments were served and
moving pictures were shown of the
IJt.liAlv NOTICES
I I'HOPOSAIJS Fon HKIDGE OVER ;
SIIAMOKIN CREEK, AT TENTH i
i STREET. SLNHLRY. XOHTHUM-i
BEKLAND COUNTY, PEXKA.
i THE Board of Commissioners of Pub- I
lie Grounds and Buildings of the Com- I
tnonwealth of Pennsylvania will re- !
I celve sealed proposals until 2 o'clock!
I P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De-
I ceraber, 1915, in strict accordance with
I the plans and specifications, as prepar- '
j ed by G. A. Fllnk, the Board's Engl- I
n'.er, for replacing bridge over Shamo- j
kin Creek at Tenth Street, in Sunbury,
Northumberland County, Penua., de
stroyed by flood January 9, 1915.
I As a gurantee of good faith and to
I secure the Commonwealth from anv
, loss by failure to comply with the terms
| of the bid. all bidders shall deposit a
I certified check, payable to the State
i Treasurer, for the sum of One Tliou
i : and Dollars on some responsible Penn
-1 sylvan la Bank or Trust Company, at
i least twenty-four hours before the
lime set for the receipt of the bids. They
I shall take tho Stale Treasurer's re
! i e!pt therefor, which receipt must be
j deposited with their bid. Checks will he
i returned to the makers, unless forfeit
ed. after the successful bidder's bond
has been approved and accepted.
Proposals shall be in sealed enve
lopes marked "Proposals for rebuilding
bridge at Tenth Street. Sunbury,
Northumberland County, Penna.," ad- I
dressed '"Samuel B. Rafnbo, Superinten- ,
dent of Public Grounds and Rulldings." I
SAMUEL B. RAMBO. i
Superintendent. |
C. P. ROGERS, .18..
S«cretary, *
"IARBISBURG TELEGRAPH
Cadillac Eight beating the Eaik from
Tjoß Angeles to San Francisco, a. series
I of touring scenes and Cadillac dav at
the exposition.
| Thus the Cadillac Company brought
to a fitting conclusion Its activity at
I the exposition. Its cars were the only
] ones with V-type engines on exhibl
j tlon, and the Cadillac was the only car
j honored with a special dav at the fair,
I when the certificate of the medal of
I honor Was presented by the exposition
. officials. The crowd in tho Court of
: *''•undancfl on that day was the largest
> that gathered in this beautiful court
| during the exposition..
| ■— ■
Many Babies Suiter
| 100 many babies do not get started
i right because patience and the proper
care was not given the hopeful moth
,er. Experienced mothers now urge the
j use of Mother's Friend, to be had at
any drug store, because they know
from experience that this old. "depend
able remedy, applied externally, is ab
solutely harmless and is very benefi
jcial. Tt soothes the muscles, cords and
ligaments and relieves the undue ten
sion, giving great physical relief from
stubborn pains. Its influence in the
jskin and network of nerves cause the
muscles to expand naturally. Thou
sands of women liave successfully used
it for two generations.—Advertise
ment.
MCGAI./ XOTICE
PROPOSALS KOH A NMNGE OVEK
HYAIUSISHi CREEK AT CAMP
TOWN. WYAI, USING TOWNSHIP.
HHAUFORD COUNTY. PA.
THE Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will
receive sealed proposals until U o'clock
P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De
cember, 1915, 1 strict accordance with
the plans and specifications, as prepared
by David A. Keefe, the Board's Engi-
I neer, lor .replacing bridge over Wya
lusing Creek at Camptown, Wyalus'ing
Township, in Bradford County, Penna..
I destroyed by flood July 8, 1915.
i As a guarantee of faith and to
I secure the Commonwealth from anv
j loss by failure to comply with the
terms of the bid, all bidders will de
posit a certified check, payable to the
I State Treasurer, for the sum of Four
j Thousand Dollars on some responsible
| Pennsylvania Bank or Trust Company,
i at least, twenty-four hours before the
j time set for tne receipt of the bids.
| Tliey shall take the State Treasurer's
; receipt therefor, which receipt must be
deposited with their bid.
! Checks will be returned to the
" makers, unless forfeited, after the sue-
I eessful bidder's bond has been approv-
I ed and accepted.
1 Proposals shall be In sealed en
i: velopes, marked "Proposals for re-
I building bridge at Cainotown. Brad
, ford County, Pennn.." addressed to
. •'Samuel B. Rambo. Superintendent of
: Public Grounds and Buildings, llurrla-
I burg. Pa."
SAMUEL, B. RAMBO.
Superintendent.
C. P. ROGERS. JR..
I Secretary.
j MY wife, Anna Myrtle Kopb, having
; left my bed and board without iust
I cause, I hereby notify all persons not
I to harbor nor truet ber on my account.
| as I will not pay any debts contracted
i by heri
4 tsisncd) A. M. KOPK.
SOIL STUDY NOW
HOLDS ATTENTION
Pupils and Farmers Are Ask-'
ing Department of Agricul
ture About the Ground
The recent announcement that
Secretary of Agriculture Charles E.
Patton proposed to establish in con
junction with the division of agricul
tural education a system of instruc
tion in soils and soil conservation in
the high schools of the State, espe
cially those in rural districts, has had
the effect of causing a good many
people to send samples of soils and
descriptions o f ground to the State
Capitol risking what should be dorw; to
make them -nore productive. The
plan of the department and the educa
tional authorities is to have the
State's publications on soils, which
deal with every county in the State,
placed in each school and to make all
State information available. The ef
fect has been to stir up marked In
terest and to cause farmers to write
for expert advice. These requests are
being turned over to the farm ad
visors in charge of soils for answering
and special attention is being given
to the subject in the farmers insti
tutes.
Later on it is expected that there
will be a division of soil conservation
established in the department as that
has been one of the subjects which
the governor has suggested should be
given close study.
Results of analyses of egg substi
tutes made by chemists of the depart
ment after samples had been taken by
agents of the dairy and food division
have shown that some of the prep
arations are lacking in properties of
eggs and have resulted in arrests be
ing ordered. A number of substitute
preparations which have been sampled
lately have gotten dealers and manu
facturers Into trorlble.
Paige Official Visits
Eastern Territory
Harry M. Jewett, president of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, has
returned from an extensive eastern
trip, during which he visited all the
important Paige distributing points,
Mr. Jewett's purpose was to meet as
many of his dealers as possible and to
outline to them personally present
conditions and future plans and also
to explain the new and greater re
sources of the Paige plant and organi
zation which will not only make the
doubling of the output possible, but
which will assure every dealer imme
diate deliveries from now on. Mr. Jew
ott was accompanied on part of his
trip by E. 11. Jewett, vice-president of
the Paige company.
In Philadelphia a.t the Kaquet Club
the entire organization of over fifty
dealers under Bigclow Willey, distribu
tors, were gathered together to meet
Mr. .Jewett. and listen to his message.
.Mr. Jewett in addressing this assembly
sketched the growth of the Paige
Company from its very small begin
ning about five years ago to Its pres
ent commanding position, and laid
the emphasis on possibilities from the
Paige viewpoint of the season just
beginnng.
Mr. Jewett, on this trip, was par
ticularly anxious that his men in the
field understand thoroughly the de
velopments made in the Paige plant
during the last six months and what
the new factory additions, the Instal
lation of modern time and labor-sav
ing machinery and the adoption of
new systems will mean to the indi
vidual dealers whose business success
and profit-making possibilities depend
so materially on the prompt filling of
hip order schedules. Mr. Jewett guar
anteed his dealers that from now on
they could count on prompt deliveries
of all orders.
Mr. Jewett returned to Detroit filled
with enthusiasm over the outlook of
the new year and with the spirit
which he found animating his dealers.
He is more thoroughly convinced than
ever before that the Paige will need
all its additional manufacturing re
sources to meet the rapidly expanding
Paige market.
I) I ICS FROM KNIFE WOt'NDS
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 11.—Arthur
Barnhart. son of Isaac Barnhart, liv
ing in Fulton county, Pa„ near Han
cock, Md.. died at his home, the result,
it is stated, of being stabbed by two
of his cousins. Harry and Walter Barn
hart.
lit; Uj notices
riIUSTEK'S PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned Trustee of the
estate of W. P. Zartman, Bankrupt,
will sell at public sale, at the County
Courthouse, in the City of Barrisburg.
Pa., on Wednesday, the 22nd day of
December, A. D.. 1315. the following
personal property, viz:
Saw mill, complete, with trimmer,
edger and lath mill. 40 horse power
.engine and boiler, shafting and pul
leys 2,F>UO feet one-inch water pipes,
about three-ton light steel rails. 1
four-horse wagon. 1 two-horse wagon,
1 rail bender, 1 tire bender, 1 logging
truck.
The above property is located at Port
Rovai, Pa., by calling on Mr. G. P.
Lewis, of Port Royal, Pa., a more pre
cise description and location of the
property can be obtained.
ALSO at the same time and place,
the following personal property locat
ed near Hecks Station, Dauphin
County, Pa-, will be offered for sale,
viz:
One engine and boiler, saw mill com
plete. lot belting and a lot logs ready
for sawing.
Further Information as to the de
scription and location of the property
can be obtained from John E. Witmer,
504 Curtin street, Harrisburg, Pa.
F. A. WITMER.
H. S. KNIGHT, Trustee,
Att'y. Sunbury, Pa.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that applU
cation will be made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Countv on
Monday. December 20. 1015, at 10 o'clock
A. M., or as soon thereafter as said
Court shall be In session, for the trans
fer of the license to sell liquor at retail
now held by Frederick B. Aldlng&r for
Hotel Plaza, Nos. 423-427 Market Street.
Harrisburg, Pa., to John W. Schroth
and Walter T. Kelner, trading under the
name of "Plaza Hotel Company."
C. H. BERGNER,
Attorney.
Notice to Taxpayers of South Hanover
Township:
ALL. persons who do not pay their
taxes before January 1 will be dealt
with according to law.
C. A. LANDIS,
/ Collector.
TRCKTKE'S PUBLIC SALE OP VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned Trustee of W. P.
Zartnian, either as an individual or
doing business as Pine Creek Lumber
and Timber Company, Bankrupt, by
virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for tlie Mid
dle District of Pennsylvania, will ex
pose at public sale the real estate situ
ate in Northumberland County, on
Tuesday, the 21st day of December, A.
1). 1915. at the hotel in the village of
Dornsife. Northumberland County, Pa.,
at 11 o'nlock A. M.
The real estate situate in Perry,
Juniata and Dauphin Counties will be
I exposed at public sale on Wednesday.
I the 22d day of December, A. D. 1915,
at the county Court House in the City
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa.,
i at 10 o'clock A. M.
I The description of the real estate be-
I ing as follows:
VOlt'l'Hl MBEHI.AKD COUNTY
i First—of all that certuin piece or
DECEMBER 11, 1015.
tract of land situate In Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
a post in Tulpehoclten Road; thence
along land of late, the First National
Hank, of Sunbury, Pa., south seventy
seven and one-fourth degrees west
forty perches to a stone; thence
south forty-nine degrees west thirty
seven and five-tonths perches to a
stone; thence by land of late Daniel H.
Rot hernial north thirteen degrees
forty-six perches to a post; thence by
land of the same south seventy-seven
and one-fourth degrees west
perches to a stone; thence hy land
of late Samuel Bycrlv north fifteen and
one-half degrees west one hundred
and twenty-seven and three-truths
perches to a stone; thence by land «..*
late .la.-olj B. Otto snd Adam Ketnhle
north sixty-seven degrees east fifty
two and eight-tenths perches to stone;
thence by land late of S. ,S. Helta south
twelve and one-half degrees east one
hundred and eight perches to a stone;
thence north soventy-flvo degrees cast
thirty-four perches to a stone; thence
of .1. D. Reltz south twelve and one-half
degrees east tlfty-scven and thrue
tenths perches to the place of begin
ning, containing sixty acres, more or
less.
Second—All that certain tract or
piece of land, situate in the Township
of Little Mahanoy, County of North
umberland, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a stone: tlience by
land above or hereinbefore described,
south eight and three-fourth degrees
east nineteen and three-tenths perches
to a thence by land late of Jo
seph Haas, now William Ilaas, south
one and three-fourth degrees west
forty-three and two-tenths perches to
a post: thence by land of late C. E.
Brosious south eighty-ilve and one
half degrees west ten and six-tenths
perches to a post; thence south eigbty
flvo degrees west twenty-eight and
four-tenths perches to cherry tree;
thence north seven and three-f*. irths
degrees west fifty-seven and nine
tenths perches to stone; thence by land
of late Cornelious and Henry Goodman
north seventy-nine and one-half de
grees east twenty-three and nine
tenths perches »o a post; thence north
seventy-nino and three-fourth de
grees east twenty-one and one-tenth
perches to a stone, the place of begin
ning containing sixteen acres and
forty-two perches, more or less.
Third—All that certain tract or piece
of land, situate In the Township of Lit
tle Mahanoy, County of Northumber
land and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows to wit: Bo
ginning at a post thence by land first
above, or first herein above described,
north eighty degrees east twenty-two
and one-tenth perches to stone; thence
by the same north nine and three
fourths degrees west twenty-three and
eight-tenths perches to stone; tlience
by land late Cornelious Goodman south
seventy-six and one-half degrees west
t#enty-flve perches to post; thence by
land of the same south seventeen de
grees oast six perches to stone; thence
south twenty-six degrees east eight
and six-tenths perches to post, and
place of beginning, containing three
acres and fifty-eight perches, more or
less.
Fourth—All that certain piece or
tl%ct of land, situate in tattle Mahanoy'
Township. Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded ami de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
at stone near right bank of Mahanoy
Creek; thence along land late of Isaac
B. Tressler, now land of Daniel M.
Zartman's estate, hereinafter describ
ed, north twenty-five degrees east
twenty-eight perches to a post in the
middle of Mahanoy Creek; tlience up
said creek north eighty-eight degrees
east twelve and five-tenths perches to
post in Creek; thence by other land of
the estate of Oaulel M. Zartman south
nine and one-half degrees east twelve
perches to post; thence by the same
south llfty-four and one-half degrees
west seventeen and two-tenths perches
to post: thence by land of Theodore M
Towl north eighty-eight degrees west
ten and five-tenths perches to a stone
and place of beginning, containing two
acres and forty-four perches, more or
less, whereon are erected a large two
story frame dwelling house, frame
stable and other outbuildings.
, Fifth—All that certain piece or tract
of land, situate in Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: On the
north by land of late C. E. Brosious
on the east by Public Road, on the
south by land of the National Transit
Company, and 011 the west by land of
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
iron Company, and late land of C E
Brosious. containing nine acres and
seventy perches of land, more or less
Sixth—All that certain piece or tract
of land. situate in Little Maha >v
Township, Northumberland County
State of Pennsylvania, bounded arid
described as follows, to wit: Begin
ning at a stone and along land of the
"Reading Coal and Iron Company, and
late land of D. S. Reitz and Bro., north
eighty-eight degrees west twentv ana
five-tenths perches to post in Road
thence by land of late D. S. Reitz north one
and one-hall' degrees east eight perches
to post: thence north fifty-lour and
one-half degrees east seven and two
tenths perches; thence north nine and
one-half degrees west twelve perches
to a post in Creek; thence up said
creek north eighty-eight degrees six
and flvo-tenths perches; thence by land
of late 11. H. Dornsife south one and
three-fourth degrees east twenty-seven
perches to Btone and place of begin
ning. containing one acre and one hun
dred and thirty perches, be the same
: more or less.
Seventh—All that certain piece or lot
of ground, situate in Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, hounded arid
described as fellows, to wit: On the
west by the above described tract of
land, on the south by the "Zerbe-Vallev
Tlatlroad," on the east by land late o'f
H. H. Dornsife, and on the north by
Mahanoy Creek, containing one-fourth
of an acre of land, more or less.
PERKY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
First—All those certain tracts or
pieces of land, situate in Tuscarora
Township. Perry County, Pennsylva
nia, together commonly known as the
Ira T. Clement tract, more particularly
described as follows:
(a) Beginning" at a white oak; thence
by lands, formerly of Thomas T. Way
north 47 degrees east 143 perches to
a birch; thence north 67 degrees east
16C perches to a locust; thence north
70 degrees east 16 perches to a stone:
thence by land surveyed to Samuel
Power south 24 degrees east 24 perches
to a pine; thence south 82 degrees east
55 perches to a stone; thence by lands
of William Unn south 61 degrees west
60 perches to a chestnut; thence north
31 degrees west 15.6 perches to a black
oak; thence by lands formerly of John
Jones in right of Wilson McClure
south 65',i degrees west 302 perches
to the place of beginning, containing
seventy acres and forty-nine perches
and allowance.
The above described tract marked
(a) is subject to a reservation contain
ed in the deed from Charles A. Rippman
end wife to Ira T. Clement, hereinafter
recited, which reservation is as fol
lows:
The party of the first part re
serve for and to themselves all
minerals which may be on the
tract of land above described (be
ing the tract of seventy acres and
4!) perches) for their own use and
benefit; and also reserve for them
selves timber lief for drifting pur
poses and free egrees and ingress
to said minerals with sufficient
room to place the earth and ores
mines; first parties to allow no
wilful destruction to said party;
the parties of the second part to
have equal Interest with first party
In any minerals which may be found
on or in the mountain tract first
above described: first party reserv
ing timber lief for minirtg purposes
on said mountain tract of land and
also free egress and ingress to said
mines with sufficient room for
earth and ores.
(b) Beginning at a post; thence by
lands of Samuel Power south 20% de
grees east 210 perches to a locust;
thence by lands of William McClure
south 67 degrees west 166 perches to
a birch; thence south 47% degrees west
143 perches to a white oak; thence by
lands of John Wright north 30% degrees
west 249 perches to a post; thence by
the Juniata County line north 65 de
grees east 342 perches to a post, the
place oi beginning, containing four
hundred and nine acres and one hun
dred and eight perches and allowances.
(c) Beginning at stones; thence by
lands of A. Prey north B>ti degrees west
16 perches to poplar stump and stones
north 38 degrees west 60 perches to a
hickory; thence by lands of William
Meyers north 67 degrees east 125
perches to stones; thence by lands of J.
Kshelman south 25 degrees east 61.5
perches to chestnut oak; thence by lands
of William Donley and others south 62
degrees west 106 perches to place of
beginning, containing forty-nine acres.
(d) Bounded north by the Juniata
County line, east by lands of Win. H.
l'nnseftnqn. south by lunds of Ira T.
i'lenient. hereby conveyed, and went bv
lands of Ira T. Clement, hereby con.
voyed, containing eighty (80) acres,
more or leap.
Second—All tliat certain tract of
land. situate in Saville Township.
Perry County. State or Pennsylvania,
commonly known as tho Shull tr«. t.
more particularly described as follows: /
Beginning at whlto oak, corner of
land of Scott Drunigold and Calvlr,
\\ eililey: thence by lands of said
Drum go Id N. 22 deg. W. 90 per. to a
chestnut: thence N. 17 ><. .leg W. 65 per.
to stones: thenco N. 30 dog. K 10 4 pet
to stones: thence N. 33 deg. W. 15 5 per'
to a poplar: thence N. 21 deg. W 13 t
per. to n black oak; tlionce N, 18.5 dew
W. II S per. to a poplar; thence N. 1:i
15 P/: r - t° a gum tree; theme
N. 18.J deg". W. 38 per. to stones; thence
h. 71.3 deg. W. 34 per. by lands of Al>«
Smith to stones; thence bv lands of
Scott Drumgold N. ".25 deg. W. 140 pec.
to stones: thence by same S. 65.5 dex.
, • L'! r to stones; tlu-nce S. 44.:'«j /
deg. W . 36 per. to stones; thence h*rl
Unds of C. A. Rlppmanand Hugh Smith s
heirs S #5.5 dec. W. 182 p P) to stones,
thence by lands of cald Smith's heir*
and \V. J. Klce S. 62.6 deg. W. 40 per f
stones: thence by lands of Charles r..
Rippman K. 32.55 deg. w. P6 per to
stones, on the Juniata County Line;
thence upon said Line X. 67.5 deg. K.
357 per. to stones, formerly a pipe;
thence on yaid Juniata County Lino N.
65 deg. E. 992 per. to stones and cor
ner; thence by lands of D. C. Orris 8.
2'.' deg. K. 82 per. to stones; tlienne bv
sanie 86.0 oeg. W. 319.5 per. to stones.
"."Jm?,', bearing being also along lines
of William fchuil. B. S. Orris and
Charles ... Orris: thence by lands o'
said Charles L. Orris S. 24 deg. I'J 14:1
per. to stones! thence by lands of Har-
S 1 Rice aiiii Abraham
Smith S. 6;,.if> deg. W. 94 per. to stones,
on corner of line of Amos Kell: thence
lands of Amos Kell N. I'i'.C, deg. V\'
163.66 i'er :o stones: thence S. 6f. 5 ilbk.
,N.i 9.6 per. to stones, at corner of Or> is
tract: thence by aa.id Orris tract f"., 22.7'
dog. 1.. 165 per. to ttones am! cornet :
thence by lands or Michael Klockne*.
*H a H ld . a anJ Samuel Hoffman S.
63.7n deg. W. 99.6 per. to stone*; thenc«
by lands of Samuel Woods ana Calvin
Welbley S. 71.75 deg. W. 150.5 perches
to stones and corner; thence bv lands
of Calvin Welbley S. 27.26 dee-" E. 24>
per. to stone, formerly a chestnut,
thence by same. P. 55 deg. "W. 42 per t>>
stone; thence S. 74 deg. W. 24.3 per. to
a white oak and place of begfnnlriii.
containing seven hundred and eight"
one acres and twelve perches, strict
measure.
Third AH that certain tract'or piece
or land, situate in Tuscarora Township
Perry County, State or Pennsylvania
commonly known us the Krank C. Ket r
lows' bountled aml described as fo!-
Bounded by other lands of the said
Pine Creek Lumber * Tlml.cr Com
pany and by lands of ,|. \V. C.rubb an.l
others, containing twelve acres, more
or less.
Jl i* , \T\ COIXTV. PKSSS, I.VASIA
i .. . Mt "T Al L Uiat plecK or tra ** o f land.
I situate in Turhett Township. Juniata
County, Pennsylvania, coromonlv
known as the Kohler tract and describ
ed as follows:
[ On the north by lands of David
'Haines and Towsey, on tlit
east by hinds of W. I'. Zartman Lum
ber Company, bylng tlie L O. and
CI. W. Roycr tract, on the south by tli«
Perry County Line and on the west by
lands of Cloyd Woods, containing two
hundred acres, more or less, being part
of the Harry KIIIKII warrant;
Second—All that certain piece or
tract of land, situate in Spruce Hill
Township. Juniata County, Pennsylva
nia, commonly known as the Manges
tract, bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at stones and a chestnut
oak stump at northwest corner of tract;
[thence by residue of tract north sixty
three and one-half degrees east one
hundred and sixty-three perches to .v
chestnut oak: thence south thirty do
grees east sixteen and five-tenth)
perches to stones; thence north lifty
five degrees cast one hundred and
thirty-, ix perches to stones, corner;
thence by lands of Wharton south
thirty degrees east two hundred and
one and eight-tenths perches to stones
in line between the counties of Perry
and Juniata: thence by said Countv
Line south sixty-one degrees west Ave
hundred perches to stones; thence by
lands of W. P. Graham north thirty
degrees weßt one hundred and ninety
perches to stones and chestnut oalc
stump, the placo of beginning, con
taining five hundred and nlnet--eight
acres and one hundred and thlrty-fiv»
perches, neat measure, with the priv
ilege to W. P. 'Zartman. his servants -
and employes, of using the wagond®
roads over the tracts of land of Leonard™
R. Manges land to haul out lumber and
timber.
Third—All those certain pieces or
tracts of land, situate in Turbett Town
ship, Juniata County, Pennsylvania, to-
I gether commonly known as the Math
ers tract, bdunded and described as
| follows: 1
I (a) Beginning at stones; thence by
I lands of S. A. Koons north twenty-six
degiees west thirty perches; thence by
other lands of said James C. Mathers
acre tract) north thirty-one de
grees west twenty-five perches to
stones: thence by lands or MeClurc's
heirs north sixty-two and one-half de
grees east flfty-three perches to stones;
thence by lands of E. R. Groninger
south twenty-eight degrees east sixty
six perches to a hemlock; thence by
other lands of said James C. Mathers
(Hustin tract) south seventy degrees
west l'orty-nine perches to stones, the
place of beginning, containing nine
teen and three-fourths acres. (W. H.
Groninger survey).
(b) Also, all that certain tract of
woodland situate in the same township,
county and State, bounded and describ
ed as follows: Beginning; thence by
lauds of E. R. Grbnlnger north rlxty
elght degrees east fifty-eight perches
to a stone; thence by lands of R. E.
McMeen north nine degrees one hun
dred and six perches to stones; thence
|by lands of K. C. Calhoun south
eighty-slx degrees west tifty-eight and
two-lifths perches to stbnes: thence by
lands of L. L. Koons and others south
seven degrees west one hundred and
ono perches to gum; thence by lands of
McClure heirs south eight degrees east
sixteen and two-flfths perches to
stones, the place of beginning, con
taining forty and three-fourth acres.
(W. 11. Groninger survey).
1)U l-lIIV COt'NTY. PENNSYLVANIA
The following tracts of land together
commonly known as the Tressler Lum
ber Company tracts:
(a) All that certain tract of land,
situate in Jefferson Township, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, containlng'forty
(4o) acres, more or less, bounded on
tho east by lands of Philadelphia
Reading Railroad Company; on the
south bv the same; on the west by lands
of David Etr.weiler and Simon Smith,
and on the north by lands of Simon
Smith. _
(b) All that certain tract or piece of
land, situate in Middle Paxton Town
ship, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at a black oak tree; thence
north seventy-four and one-quarter
(74' i) degrees east one hundred sixty
(160) perches to a hickory tree; thence
south twenty-six (26) uesrees east nine
and five-tenths (9.5) perches to stones
arid land of John fteichnrd; thence north
seventv-four and one-quarter (74 %) de
grees "east fifty-one (51) perches to
stones: thence north twenty-five and
one-half (25%) degrees west fifty (50)
perches to stones; thence south sev
entv-five (75) degrees west one hun
dred fiftv-four and flve-tenths (154.5)
perches to small chestnut oak;\thence
south eighteen (18) degrees east thirty
(30) perches to the black oak, the place
of beginning. ...
(c) All that certain tract or piece of
land, situate in Middle Paxton Town
ship. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Be
? inning at stones; thence north eighty
our (84) degrees east one hundred and
eighty (180) perches by lands of late
of Fox to stones; thence north four
teen and one-half (14%;> degrees west
by lands late of Shartzer two hundred
and one and one-half (20%) perches
to a post; thence south sixty-pine («:))
degrees west by lands late of Shartzer,
and lands of H. B. Reed ono hundred
and fifty-six (156) perches to stones:
thence south three degrees (3) oast bv
lands late of John Reed one hundrei®
sixtv-three and one-half (163%)
perches to the place of beginning, con
taining ono hundred ana ninety-six
(196) acres, more or less.
All the above described tracts or
pieces of land will be sold fre#. clear
and divested of all liens and encum
brances. including the right of dower
of Carrie Zartiuan. wife of W. P. /Art
man. and upon payment of the purefca-e
monev and confirmation absolutely of
the sale of the aboxe described tract*
of land, a deed will -r uettvered to the
purchaser or purchasers free. cl«ar and
divested of all liens, and encumbrances
of whatsoever nature and character, in
cludlng the dower interest of Carrlu
Zartman. wife of the said Bankrupt.
At least ten per cent, of the purchase
money to bo paid in cash to the under
signed Trustee upon the date of sole
and the balance on the confirmation ab
solutely by the Court of said sale anil
the delivery of deea or deeds to the
purchaser or purchasers.
K. A. WITMRR.
Trustee.
Sunbnry, l*a
H. S KNTGTIT.
Attorney