Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FIJI DAT" J. Daily Household Column HY I'AKKKH eiri.VCY HUMS. (Copyright, 1900, by Walter B. Guild.) Sultry Weather CiUlsos Xo. 3.

While we of the North are lunching, and. sometimes dining, on dairy products, ice cream, frozen pudding and other supposedly cool things, the people in the hot countries are more likely to be indulging in hot tomales, chile con. caren, curries and otlier dLshes in which the Chili pepper id a feature. I shall not undertake to say which section Ls right, but it' you wish to try 'the hot dished, yo.u may iind something below that will aid you. The first is one seldom if ever published, and comes from the East Indies.

Take two pounds of minced meat and a large slice of bread soaked in. milk and tfcen squeezed out dry. Fry two onions in tablespoonful of butter or drippings, and mix in two tablespoonfuLs of curry powder, a dessertspoonful of sugar, the juice of one lemon and six or eight almonds. Mix this with the meat and. soaked bread.

Stir one egg into the mixture, and stir another with a little milk over the whole, after you have put it into a buttered dish or 'into cups. Add a bit of lemon or a bay leaf to each cup, and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with Shrimp Omelet. Flace about one half a pint of good white sauce in a over a moderate fire; add a piece of butter about half as large as an egg, 12 shelled and cooked shrimps, season with salt and a little black pepper. Let it cook for two or three minutes, starring lightly all the time; then add half of a good sized green pe pper, peeled and chopped fine, and cook for another minute.

Make an omelet of six eggs; when browned slightly turn up and fill with the mixture. Serve on a hot plate, surrounded by any of the prepared filling not used in the omelet. Ricenul Cliicken. Put half a cupful of olive oil or an equa.1 quantity of melted fresh butter into a. stewpani, and when hot add one chopped onion and two cloves of garlic, bruised; cook until these begin to color; then add a young chicken of good size, cut up aa for fricasee, and several slices of bacon, cut up into dice.

Cover a few minutes and then remove the cover and allow the chicken to brown; when a rich color add a large; green pepper, seeded and chopped fine; half a dozen large ripo tomatoes, peeled and sliced; two or three whole cloves, a bay leaf and a pinch of saffron. Cover the stewpan and simmer sloxxfly for one hour, then add a pint of boiling water, a. pint of rice and seasoning to taste. When the rice has absorbed the liquid set back on the stove, raise the cover and let steam for a few minutes. Sal nil.

A favorite) salad is made as follows: Peel three Spanish onions, scoop a tea spoonful of the center of each and ha.lf fill the cavity with butter and a spanning of salt and pepper; put in a baking pan and cook in a moderate oven, until brown. When the onions are cold cut themi into quarters and place them on a bed of watercress; skin and bona half a dozen sardines and lay therm on' the quarters of onions. Make a mayonnaise dressing, to hich add one teaspoonful of curry powder, and pour oer the onions and sardines. Garnish with hard boiled sliced, and sprinkle over all a little chopped parsley and chervil. GET INSIDE.

Your Friends and Neighbors of Ilarris burg Will Show You How. Rubbing the back won't cure backache. A liniment may relieve but can't cure, Backaches coir from the inside, from the kidneys. Doan'3 Kidney Pills get inside. They cure sick kidneys.

Here is Ilarrisburg proof that this is so: Mrs. D. W. Fry, Xo. 43S South Second street, says: "bor about seven years I suffered with kidney complaint, having backache that made me most miserable.

It extended up my back to the neck and from there to'my head, causing it to pain me so I was almost wild. I have walked about my house for four clays at a time in a stooped position. I did not dare to straighten up. If I did, sharp, shooting pains were the result I took a great deal of medicine and used plasters on my back, but without any jernianent relief. My husband got Doaii's Kidney Pills for me at Forney House's drug store, on Market street, to see if they would help me.

They did. Almost the first day I felt some benefit. I continued their use for a short time and I cannot find words to express my thanks and praise for results." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents Foster Milburn Buffalo, X. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other.

DEODATE. Deodate, Aug. 1G. The funeral of Milliard H. Brandt, whose sudden death occurred Friday morning, took place from the residence of his father, near Middle town, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock.

Services were, conducted by the Rev. V. W. Staley, of the Lutheran at Middletown. The funeral was largely attended.

Mr. Samuel Kelchner is treating his house and barn to a coat of paint, which makes a very fine appearance. Quite a number of our folks were attending camp at Mt. Gretna on last Sunday. Mr.

W. C. inert was through this section in the interests of the "ilarrisburg Semi Weekly Telegraph." Evcrylxidy Vkes the and he had no trouble in writing up many new subscribers. E. S.

Farver's sale was well attended and cattle commanded good prices. Quite a number contemplate taking in the excursion to Atlantic City on the C. L. R. as Ihe fare is William Brady is employed to the Rev.

George S. Baker. Jacob Rider is in a very bad condition. He has cancer in the throat and he is hardly able, to take nourishment. The infant child of Mr.

Cook died and will be buried at Hill Church on Saturday. The Rev. Samuel Witmer and Christian bhenk will preach. John Shilller was through this section selling phosphate. A good rain would be welcome in this section.

Hed Hooni Suits in all woods at un iisua.l low prices, include from two to ten premiums. Don't you want to pay for the furnishing of one room and w'e furnish another free while this s.h1o lasts as an advertisement? That is xUiat xve are doing. Yohn Urns'. Piano and Furniture Store. ,3 '( Market, street, auglotf The shot, output of Xcxv Hampshire last year xvas $22,900,000.

Dauphin, Aug. 10. A straw party from Dauphin spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hirsh, of Ilarrisburg, on Tuesday. The hostess spared nothing to make the friends have an enjoyable time.

Splendid music was rendered during the evening. The colored musicians with their banjos did justice to the occasion. The visitors from Dauphin were: Mrs. W. F.

liecd, Miss Maud Fite, Miss Lottie Kby, the Misses Grace, Anna and Mary Illick, Miss Katheryn Sheetz, Miss Edna Garverich. Ed J. Fite. Charles Eby, llov McKissick. Clyde McXeelv, Messrs.

J. D. M. and If. Messrs.

A. 11. and S. G. Kinter.

The out of town guests Mho accompanied the party were Mrs. Blanche Kobinson and Miss Grace liinkle. of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. C.

Keller, of Steelton; Miss Blanch Smith, of Ilarrisburg. After enjoying a splendid dinner the party had the pleasure of riding home by moonlight. The different Sabbath schools of Dauphin will hold a union picnic at Strath leven Park on Saturday of this week. Teams have been procured to convey the baskets and the majority of people who wish to attend. The schools are requested to meet on the Square at 8 o'clock.

The train hands of a midnight freight east parsed through a heavy ahil storm between here and Georgetown last night. Mrs. Parker Cofrode. of Philadelphia, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Mary Cofrode.

The Eev. If. J. Illick, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is enjoying a ten days' recreation at Ocean Grove and other points. The pulpit at Dauphin and Ileckton will no doubt be supplied on Sunday bv a minister from Ilarrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets left on Monday for a trip to Niagara Falls. Miss Bertha Cofrode, of Philadelphia, who has been spending the past three months with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cofrode, returned home on Wednesday.

Zion's United Evangelical Sabbath school will picnic at Bayard's Grove on Saturday. A festival will be held at Bed Bridge in the evening bv the same school. Miss Esther Craig, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. John Myers, with her two children, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Cathe rine Umberger. Miss Cora Cofrode and Mrs. Parker Cofrode spent Tuesday at Millersburg with Mjss May Heinsling. A team belonging to Liveryman Lauer, of Ilarrisburg, driven by two young men, caused quite an excitement north of town Wednesday, the buggy upset, and the horse became unmanageable and tore loose from the buggy, but was caught south of town. Neither of the young men was seriously hurt.

A game of base ball will be played at Strathleven Park on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, between the Dauphin and Bridge Department team, Pennsylvania Steel Works. On Saturday, August 25th, the Dauphin and New Cumberland teams will cros bats for the third time, on the home grounds. This promises to be an interesting game, as it will decide which is the better team. Robert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Putt, of Stony Creek, met with a most distressing accident this morning by being caught in the saw at Sehultz Co. mills, where he is employed. Ihe left hand was almost severed at the wrist, and a deep cut inflicted near the elbow. lie was taken to tne ilarrisburg' Hospital on the Reading train at 11 o'clock. LISBURN.

Lisburn, Aug. 16. Miss Lizzie Snyder, of York, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Atticks. The M.

E. Union Sunday school held their picnic at Reservoir Park on August 9th. Mr. Levi Ileisey, Mrs. Rachel Miller and son, Ira.

and daughter, Etta, find Misses May and Alberta Brenneman and Mary Gehr attended the "Methodist Outing" at Reservoir Park. Miss Romayne Myers, of Dillsburg, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Xoaker visited her sister, Mrs. Mowery.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bell, of Wells ville. were the guests of Mr. A.

B. Millard's. The Mt. Zion Sunday school picnie.held in Hart's Grove on last Saturday, was quite a success, but an approaching storm scattered the crowd at an early hour. Mrs.

Alex. Deitz and jieuben Sprenkle were entertained by Mrs. Wilson last week. The Rev. Emanuel Mvers' wife and daughter, May, and granddaughter, Mis Romayne, and Mr.

William Spath. of Dillsburg, were entertained by Mrs. Myers brother, J. G. Brenneman and family.

Mrs. Frank Smith was visiting friends in Ilarrisburg la.st week. Misses Alberta. Brenneman and Mary Gchr spent a day at Pen Mar some time since. We are glad to note that our last year's worthy school teac her.

Prof. M. S. Taylor, has secured his old position as teacher of the Shiremanslown grammar school. We wish him much success.

Mr. George Trimmer and sister, Katie. were in town on Monday. Mrs. David Kilmorc is slowly improv ing in health.

Mrs. Harriet Miller and Annie, of Ilar risburg, were callers on friends in (own on Tuesday. Mr: Oscar Wood has quit work in C. B. Xehinger's store and gone to Philadelphia.

where he has accepted a clerkship in a hardware store. Mr. Iloicres has taken the place which was made vacant by his departure. Dr. C.

H. iornev was the guest of the Rev. Weidenha miner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Bell anil Yirie. of Steelton. were the cuests of John 1 Icel and family on Saturday. The streets of Lisburn are be in" improv ed at present.

LYKENS. Lykens Aug. 10. On Monday Harry P.ressler, Forrest Schwartz. John Eby, Edward Fennell and William Parrett went to Sunbury to attend the, initiation and forming of a new camp of Modern Yood men at that place.

Sixty members xvere instructed in the mysteries of woodcraft by the Lykens and Millersburg degree teams. The scs McKay held an "at home'' on Monday afternoon in honor Miss McMullin. E. (). Strevig on Tuesday resigned his position as manager of the Lykens ister.

Mr3. Jennie Bernard attended the wedding of iiss Sallie l.ebo to Harry (jlraefT at Tower City. On Augut 2Cih the Methodists xvill hold a reopening of their church, and special exercises will be conducted. The church has been painted and the interior frescoed, and recarpetfd. On this occasion about new members will be taken in.

On Saturday Miss Mary Kteckel left for Frederick. where she xvill study music and leach. On Friday Miss Mame Wallace held a lawn fete at Erigf mont. Mr. Morris Turner returned home on Monday from Uoston.

where he had been attending summer school. 31ILLEKSISUKG. LINO EST 0 I.inglcstown. Aug. 1(5.

Mrs. Carrie Hummel and daughter, Edna, of Harris burg, are xisiting her parents. lr. and Mrs. Jchn Aklinger.

Miss Cora Pabuck. of Pleasant View, is, spending the xveek xvith Miss Katie Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lingle and son, William, of Enhaut, called on their friends over Sunday.

Miss Elsie Shuey. of Ilarrisburg, is the guest of Miss Katie Moyer, in West Hanover, during the week. Mis Mame Kcim ie urned home on Sat urday, after a xveck's visit to Mcchan icsburg. Dr. P.ortz, of Perks county, xvas the guest of his nephew, Mr.

Wellington Zimmerman, on. Tuesday. The Christian F'ndeax'or Soei. ty. xvhieli was held in the Union Chapel, xvill again meet on Sunday evening, Augu.st at 0.30 P.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse TJngle, of near Hummelstown. spent Saturday with Mrs.

T. V. Lingle. Oliver Mahargue and daughter, Clara, spent a few days at Halifax visiting friends. Paxton.

ug Daniel, one of school teachers, frieiul in this home of Harry A mi nber of PAXTON. HUE IIAIiKISBTJKG TELE Grll APII AUGUST 17, l'JOO Millersburg. Aug. 16. Mrs.

Walter Woodcock, of Steelton. was a visitor in Miller.sbura: on Tuesday. Mrs. Wertz, of Newport, mother of Jeweler Wcrtz, was visiting her son here in the earlv vart of the week. Mr.

E. W. Steever, Mrs. J. S.

Gilbert, Mrs. Isaac Miller and Mrs. Theodore Johnson have crone to Ocean Grove. About fifteen members of Camp Xo. 3770, Modern Woodmen of America, of this place, went to Sunbury on Tuesday evenimr to install a new camp at tnax place.

While working at the new coal storage at McClcllan. a short distance below Millersburg, Philip R. Enders, of Paxton, was seriously injured by being struck on the head with a lever which was bf5 iwz used to remove a large stone. Mr I.IllltlS IllUUtll. I i where "ho received medical attention Later he was taken to his home, near Paxton.

Mis Florence Bosrar, of Lvkens, after spending a dav with friends and rela tives in Millersburg, returned home on Tuesday morning. Th remains of Miss Martha Sides were brought here from Baltimore on Tuesday for interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Ser vices were held in the Methodist Epis copal Church, of which she was a member. Deceased was originally a native of lersburg. Samuel Kraus and wife, of Quaker town, are visiting in Millersburg.

stop ping with Mrs. Kraus parents, Mr. and Airs. x. Aliller, on lxn street.

Airs. Victor Wertz is visitinsr friends and relatives at Lebanon. Aliss Jennie Mark lias returned irom a pleasant Visit to relatives and friends at Selin Grove. Mr. Edward Fence, of Ilarrisburg, was a Millersburg visitor Wednesday.

Mrs. Mil ford Miller, of Pittsburg, is visiting in Millersburg, her former home. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food called GRAIN It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain you give the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems.

Gram is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of eoilee, but costs about 1 as much. All grocers sell it. 25c. "VALLEY VIEW. Valley View, Aug.

10. A number of our young folks attended the campmeet ing held at Elizabethville, dunn: the past week. Abraham Schoffstall returned home from the encampment at Mt. Gretna. He furnished some horses from this part of the valley.

The Rev. C. O. Lehr attended the Eliz abcthville campmeeting during the week's sessions. The Valley View Cornet Band will play for a picnic at Ilepler's on the 18th of August.

The United Brethren Sunday School held their annual picnic last Saturday in the Valley View Park. The gathering Mas faithfully attended and they had a day of enjoyment. In the forenoon the Rev. Clinton Miller, of Tower City. gave an elaborate talk, and the Rev.

C. O. Lehr followed him with an illustrated talk. They both gave the audience new hints. The Valley Viexv Band furnished the music.

The women gave a fine performance at the table, producing a very" inviting spread, showing that they also did their part. The afternoon was spent in social entertainment and sport. The Chijreh of God will hold their annual Sunday School picnic on September 1st." The Ellsworth Lodge, of town, will hold a. picnic on Labor Da; September 3d. We expect to see many Odd Fellows ELI A 15 ETII YILLE.

Eliza bethville, Aug. 16. John Schref ner and family, of Illinois, are visiting at Charles Schrefiler's, on Broad street. Miss Lizzie Zimmerman, of Killinger, was entertained by Miss Verna M.tis over Sunday. Miss Mary Feidt was home a few days Irom A lysburg.

John H. Bickel. of Dauphin, was shaking hands with old friends on P. L. Stine received a carload of mel ons from Baltimore this week.

Mrs. 'I, E. Smith and children, of Ly ken. and Miss Eliza an Houten, of Tower City, were visitors at A. M.

Tschopp's during the week. Nathan Fhkinger is home from Ilar risburg. Mrs. McGinnis. of Middletown, is visiting relatives at this place.

Miss Potter, of Duncannon, is the guest of her brother, Charles Potter. Miss Clara Grim, of Steelton. was a recent visitor at Mr. McCoIly's home. A heavy rain and wind storm struck this place on Wednesday night.

The rain was much needed. The bricklayers have commenced work on the new bank buildinsr. 10. Miss rrndrnce r.erry.sburg's charming is visiting relatives and 'eel ion, stopping at the Wiest. our folks attended the b( ville eampmertii'g on 8undiy.

Miss Tina M. nn. of Millersburg, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Francis potts and Mr.

IJenjamin Koponhaver. two genial young nun of Malta, secured employment at nook. Thry are employed by J. A. Martz A sawyers.

Mr. ('. 1. Weaver transacted business at Millersburg on Monday. V.

Xelson Orndorfl' js on the sick list. Mr. I. ,1. Xeag'ey is visiting at the homr of Andrew (Ionian.

Mr. Xealey, being a carpenter, secured employment at Atlantic City, where he contemplates going in the future. WICONISCO. i i Wiconisco. Aug.

16. Mr. Wesley Omdorf is on the sick ist the pa.st several days. The. Rev.

Thomas W. Rowbottom, of the M. E. Church, left on Tuesday for his vacation. He will take in Philadelphia and Ocean Grove.

He will be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Isaac Mes op and Fannie aro spending ten day at Atlantic City. Mrs. Ann Thomas is spending a few weeks with her daughter, at Plymouth.

Miss Elizabeth Jones is spending a few weeks with friend at Hunimelstown Mrs. Annie Shaner and two children, from Orxvigsburg. visited her brother, Mr. L. Difl'encbrfer, the past week.

Mrs. Aminos? Keen and two children, of Ashley, are visiting Mr. Keen's parents, on Walnut street. Mrs. Flora Berry, of Forty Fort, is visiting her brother, Mr.

Ed. F. Steever. Miss Lucy Kendal, of Ilarrisburg. is spending a few days with her utv le, Mr.

Robert Beodle. Miss Blanche Fisher, of Elizabcthtown, is spending her vacation with her mic'e. Mr. William B. King.

Miss Mary King returned honis on Tuesday evening from Elizabcthtown and Mt. Gretna, where she spent a few days. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell was buried on Sunday.

Mr. F. T. Schu'z, general cral inspector, of Wilkes Barre, was here on Monday looking after the coal at Short Mountain and Summit Branch Colliery. Mrs.

John James daujrhter. and four children are visiting her mother, on Potts vule street. Mrs. Ed. Keen's two daughters, of Palmyra, X.

are here visiting their mother. Mr. diaries Davis, principal of the Steelton sc hools, called to see Mr. J. S.

Pi out on Wednesday evening. Air. 11. Uurtis llensel, of Phila le plua. was hero a few days this The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Weinick was buried at Liverpool on Monday. Edward Eowe and Benjamin Zarker were detained from work a few days this wee'k on account of beina: sick. A few ladies of this olaee enjoyed them selves at tho Glen Wednesday.

Thcs? present were: Aliases Hetti Gingrich, ReWen Seip, Maud Orndorf. Velma Orn Davis, E'Aa Jon, Mary and Mr. Ira Davis Ella Jomcs, Mary and Mr'. Ira Deif lenderter, Harry, Earnest ami Maud Steever, Clyde Orndorf, Mrs. John W.

Orndorf, Mrs. E. F. Steever, Mrs. Georga B.

M. Shure, Mrs. Thomas Berrv, 1 i xuiiv rcri. On Monday eveninjr a few friends of Miss Hettic Gingrich gave her a surprise, the occasion of her eisht.ron.th birth lav. They assemb'ed at the home of Mr.

Rich ard Howells and went there in a body. She xv as greatly surprised to see such a large crowd seeking admission to her home. entered and took oos sion. Exery person enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Each one in turn, had for tunes told by Prof.

George, it being very amusing to hear. After cniovincr themselves xerx much they xvere called to the dining room, xvhere xva.s spread a table xvoll laden xvith the de'icacifs of the season, each one doing justice to the things sot before them. The programme xvas xvell rendered, especially tho fema'e quartette by Maud, Leah and xelma. Those present xvere: Thomas Adderley and xvife, J. E.

Buckley and wife. J. XV. Omdorf and xvif. Thorn i Thomas and wife, W.

F. Hodilar.der and xvife, Evan Ex ans and xvife, Richard Howell and wife, George B. M. Shure and xvife. Mrs.

Ray Spendlove, Mrs. Richard Watkeys, Mrs. Thomas Evanx. Mis Maggie Beadle, Miss Sarah Ann Morgan. Miss Rebecca Seip, Mis J.

Maud Ornlorf. Miss Vchna. lrrdorf. Mist Evans, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Laura Seimcns, Miss Buch'a. St evrr.

Miss tella Howell, Miss Mayr E. Mis? Lizzie Tippers, Miss Miriam Samuel, Miss Annie Kaullman, Miss Leah Davis. Miss Ella Jones, Mr. Ray, Harry and Erne STMi xr fiinRrich Mr, Ging fc jot of new 00(k lo sh()W' rich. Miss Martha Jones, Miss Maud Steever, Miss Iiewell, Mr.

Cyd? Orndorf, Mr. Benjamin Howell. Miss Lucy Kendal, Harri burg; Miss Mame Davis, Plymouth; Mr. George E. Mnk, Dickinson College; Mrs.

Thomas rry', Forty Fort. PILLOW. Fillow, Aug. 10. Last Monday evening Mi3 Ella Snyder, an accomplished young lady of Pillow, gave an ic erram party in honor of her ciisin, Miss Martha, M.

Snyder, from SdinV Orove. Th foVowing ir on were pra ent: Mis es Lena J. "Hoffman. Ma.be! Dfibler, Messrs. J.

E. Peed. Prof. A. 11.

DelbPr, Warren Willier, Francis Hepner. Arthur P. proprietor of a drug store in Philadelphia, is xvith his father, Dr. J. J.

Peed, on vacation. Mr. Vilhe. merchant, of Lanoa'tT, md Mr. Dungan, from Baltimore.

are taking their recreation here through the hot xveather. the guests of our landlo.ud, W. H. Deibhr. Miss Carrie Sechrist and sister, from Shamokin, are.

visiting Dr. Spolt and family. Mrs. Hiram Grox from near Philadelphia, and friend, are visiting 1'. Sau scr and family.

William iest and wife, from Wiconis co, Visited E. T. Wiest, his brother, hist Sunday. Mr. Souders and sort, from Philadel brother of Mrs.

Wil i ini P.iiHii'gton, are visitine P.ul button and fan Hv. Mis Lydia A. Ivlintrtr, Philadel is visiting her sister, Mrs. John X. Mr.

llepler, from Fraekville. and sister, from Heplers. are visiting their is. ter, Mrs. J.

X. Pulliiijrton. 11. A. Korwick and Mr.

Martz. from Pottsville. have been on lm.siness. Mrs. llinckio and sifter, from Pellville.

aro visiting A. D. Pciibn. Mrs. Track and aro visiting Dr.

Wiliiam Paker. Miss Peinig, from J5erry. hurg, xvas hero on a. pleasure trip and made a shcrt stay with W. X.

Deible and family. SIIELLSVILL1 Shellsville. Aug. lo'. The Shellsville Band furnished the music for the limn gardner picnic in Fishing Creek Valley on Saturday.

People from this place attended tho Science Church. John Ohnmacht has been in Cleona to visit his son. Ohnmacht. Harvey ilutrnagle purchased a family horse from M. M.

(lingrieh. Mr. Flias Momma bought a. family horsc from Giant Hummer. Mr.

Fdward Shell, justice of (he p.Tce, has been in Harrirbing to visit relatives. Farmers say the corn crop xvill be light. On Sunday there xvill be a new minister at Midi's Church. The cider wagons are busy g'ing for xvard and backwards. Flap prickets are seen on th? lirst fall walking skins.

The idea' is good, but xvhether they will take or not remains to be seen The broken line spoils the figure. cj ss C3 rr Dear the yThe Kind Yea Have Aiwavs Mr Signature Sj 7 Great Uebuildins Sale. Owing to our overcrowded stock and steady increase of business, and to further accommodate our patrons we are obliged to enlarge our already popular store. We are adding fifty feet more to the rear and when finished xvill make a X'ery large and cheerful room. We inaugurate this great sale to dispose of our ox erbought stock of summer fabrics and to give you good, substantial qualities at striking reductions.

All our Figured Dimiaies, for this eale only 10c. All our 6ic Figured Dimities go at 5o a yard. All 12Jc Fancy Ginghams reduced to 10c. All our 10c Fancy Ginghams reduced to 8c a jard. All our 7c Seersucker Ginghams reduced to 6c a yard.

One large lot of Seersucker Ginghams for this sale only 5c. All our Light Prints 4c and 5c a yard. All our Dark Prints 4c, 5c and 6Jc. One large lot of Standard Blue Prints 4lc a yard. All our best American Blue Prints 5c.

All Simpson's best Black and Silver Grey Prints sell at 5c. Lancaster Ginghams, only 5e, not more than 10 yards to any one person. All our 8c quality Shirting Cheviot for this sale only 7c a yard. 10 per cent, reduction on all Corsets. 10 per cent, reduction on all night Gowns over 30c.

10 per cent, reduction on all White Skirts. 10 per cent. Reduction on all Corset Covers. 10 per cent, reduction on all Muslin Drawers ox er 25c. 10 per cent, reduction on Lace Curtains.

10 per cent, reduction on Tapestry This sale will continue for the balance of the month. A. J. SEXSEMAN, 1200 X. Third Street, 0 Gas anges Trices tion to vou tins sprintr, 12 00 16 inch oveni 14.00 ls lnch ovens lnciuae cost of connec purchasers along the 2.

line of of our mains. Broiling and baking ox'ens; lour top burners ana simmer ing burner. Water Heaters, $10 and $15 I 31 We xvill refund your money if the Gas Bange purchased of ua cannof be made to xvork satis factorily. All appliances guaran teed. The United Gas I i improvement Co.

30 N. Third St. UR STOCK was never more complete than now We We have several good patterns in Dinner Ware $0.75 to 100 piece sets Green and Blue' $17.50 Green and Gold $15.00. Royal Blue Coalport Borders, and in open stock, so that you can get as much as you want. Chamber Sets $1.98 per set splendid patterns and shapes in Green, Pink, Blue and Brown.

White and Gold Sets, $2.50, $3.75 and $4.25 10 pieces. Lamps with decorated globes to match, 90c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.43 and $2.74. W.H.SP00M 6 Market Sqnara. III 111 OllWt'ultll ot Pennsylvania ex ivl, II. ormiek, At loruuv iiciicruf, vs.

The Cornwall Mutual Fire Insurance Coin ol Lebanon, pn. I Court of Common I'ieflS of JJilll jlitu i ouuty. Jn Kqiiity. JTo. Commonwealth Docket, Puisiiiiiu to ii onlerof tho Court of Common Plcus of l'uuplijn county, matie In I lie entitled rase, upon 1 lie re si tivc menu ers of the Cornwall Mutual Mre iiiMii HiK Com any, an asses.

intuit lor Ihe purpose or pa.vin.; the debts of t'io company mid the sts of the Heeelver hip, KOTiCK is hereby Kiven that the said Court has iiscei tuinod the losses and expenses or the company during I he pi riod of membership of the pertUe in. mbers of the company, dividing the los es and expenses simony tin; policies in force tJ rJmr the times when the several losses occurred Printed notices l.avo been maiied to nil upon whom these n. sessmonls were levied, felting loi th their resn clive assessments, the amount credited thereon and amount due by them to tho Kecelver ot the corn pan y. Unless payment thereoMs made of tho same on or before the Hist dav of eptem Htm, the undersigned Kecelver will bring suits to recover tne amounts due by the several members in accordance with the directions contained in tho abo mentioned order of Court. E.

E. McCCIJDY, jy2J 4 lt Kocoiver. A tten tion, Young At en! The Mechanical Department of the Har ri. burg School of Knginecring wi'l open on September 1st, at, 8 P. M.

This dipart mcnl will be in charge of one of the best mechanical engineers from the. stall' of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and undir the general supervision of ssrs Moiri son and Th re ult fiom a course in this depart inen.t. will be the same as we have proven it to le fiom a cruise in the Pridgo Drafting Department, namely, upon graduation you are a good draftsman and can command a good salary. Students should register as early as po sible, as only ten. lo twelve students will be admit rd XOTH Tin' Pridgo Drafting Clas es will continue as formerly.

Monday, Tile day, Thuislay and Friday, and ik sturpnts will not be admitted aftrr September 1st. Ilarrisburg School of Rooms 11 and is, Hnrrisburg Bank Building. Too Much of a Good Thing Is Not to Be Desired. The Too Much of a Ead Thing i3 Worse But Just the Right Thing is Excellent IS THE iget Thing Have you got it? All dealers have, and are willing to exchange it for your nickel, A fair change is no robbery, you know. NAME ON EVERY ONE.

Jno. C. Herman Co, uck's Back Waterproof Decorations For Lawn Festivals, Porch Parties and Outside Occasions. Consisting of Shields, Lanterns, Strings of Flags, Welcome," "McKinley," "Bryan" Stringers; "McKinley and Roosevelt" and "Bryan and 5tovenson" Lanterns. Also quite a variety of bright and useful decorations for festive occasions at 'reasonable prices.

Central Book Store 329 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 8 AWk ft The Eye of Aa Eagle isn't given to everyone. Don't be discouraged though, if yoai lack this exceptiona.l poxver of vision. Glabra go far to rectify the defects of nature. Just call on ua and see how much optical science can do for you.

It makes near sight and far sight both normal and xveak sipht strong. Fire calls and eye calls each demand prompt and effective action. Kendall Optical Company, 333 Market Nfret, rrlJn rir, Pb. THE LEADING CORSE STORE H. COHEN.

202 Market Street, A perfect fitting Corset is the most Important item of a xvoman's dress. Ite comfort, style and grace of figure and the lit of her dress depend upon tha Corset. You can select that Corset from our Corset Department of over GO styles of Corsets and Waists. Stout figuprs and persons of l.Trge build should wear ITer Majesty or tha Dowager Corsets. These Corsets xvill keep their shape, xvill not break, stretch, or bend out of shape.

Those xvomen blessed xvith a superabundance of f.esh find these Corsets incomparable form makers. It. is unnecessary to dwell upon the merits of the R. G. Corsets, the quality nnd fit of which havo established for them.siehes a xvidesprend reputation.

This Corset xve liaxe. in 6 lengths. Thomson's Clove Fitting is so simple in design and construction that it requires but a xvord of description. The secret all lies in substituting for gores transverse seams in graceful curves xvhich adapt themselves to all figures. This Corset xve xviJl give you in short, medium and extra long, Paris shape, habit hip.

Dr. Warner's Rust Proof is a tdiort, low bust Corset for present style dress. Itoyal Worcester Corsets and Waists. C. T.

a. la Spiritc are made from the best material used in the manufacture of Corsets. Kvery pair guaranteed to be a perfect fit. Ferris Waists for Ladies, Missies nnd Children. Sole agent for the Equipoise Waist.

MetV, Women's and Children's Spring and Summer Underwear and Hosiery. A large and fine assortment of real a Hair Switches alwuys in stock. Grcjr Mixed and White Switches a specialty. HELPS OVER HOT WEATHER. Game Pates Trufffed Prickly Meat.

Qulokest Relief, i N. St. Talcum. To the Ladies. superfluous hair and moles permanently removed by the Electric Ix'eedle.

Phy tdeians' endoi senn nts. Batif.iction guar, anteed. Call or MRS. D. D.

CAHTWRKJHT, jy27 Cmo 213 Walnut St. ASSORTMENT OK FRANCO AMERICAN S0UP5 IN Quart Cans, Pint Cans, Half Pint Cans. aoxe an nr. ma ir. Dr.

Thos. PolTonberffor, ts3w Dentist, Gold Crown and Bridgo Work, mMAM for acceptable State if patectcd. THE PATENT RECORD, BaltirnorR. Mr buUjoripuou price of th I'atknt Kbuojui tLOfl I)lr Mflmitl.riA.... x0u.waMVt.