Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

fjarrisburg Cekgrapb. Established 1831. E. J. 9TACKPOLE, J.

H. MILLER, President and Treasurer. Secretary. Published every evening except Sunday by the HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY Z. J.

STACKPOLE, Editor and Manager Third and Market Streets Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3 a year in advance. SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Published every Monday and Thursday evening, one dollar a year. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE, 150 Nassau R.

J. Shannon, Mgr. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Auditor General WILLIAM P. SNYDER of Chester Comity For State Treasurer WILLIAM L. MATHUES of Delaware County For Judges Superior Court JOHN J.

HENDERSON of Crawford County THOMAS A. MORRISOX of McKean County COUNTY TICKET For Additional Law Judge GEORGE Kli.VKEl, of Harriaburg For Prothonotarv RICHARD V. FOX of Harrisburg For Coroner GEORGE C. K.RAIISE of Harriaburg For Poor Director D. D.

HELT Washington Township For Jury t'ommisntoner C. H. BRANDT cf Wayne Township TAXATION CLAPTRAP The Anti Machinists continue to advocate the election of their candidate for Judge on the ground that there have been extravagances in the county expenditures and the people of the county are compelled to bear a dreadful rate of taxation. They know well that the election of a Judge will have no influence whatever upon the county expenditures. They know that no Judge can reduce expenditures or change the rate of laxation.

The judiciary is not part of the legislative system of this or any other county. If George Kunkel be elected he can be depended upon to perform the duties of the office as ably and as honestly as any other man. This the Anti Machinists dare not deny. The molehill of county taxation is made to look like a mountain by the Anti Machine orators and organs. These speak of an increase of "twenty five per cent." in taxes because that sounds bigger and more dreadful than an increase of "one mill." But even though they make it sound as big as possible, and try to make the taxpayer believe he is being robbed they say that if the Anti Machine ticket be elected they will not reduce taxes for several years, while on the other hand the County Commissioners say they hope to reduce taxes next January.

We dwell upon this matter of taxation because we want the citizens of this county to see the difference between Anti Machine pretension and intention, and the hypocrisy with which they hope to catch votes. We want them to see that the Anti Machinists are promising what, if elected, they will not have the means nor the intention of performing. A Paterson, N. man went to AVilkes Barre and from there wrote his wife that he had found another woman and she could get a divorce if she desired. Instead she had him arrested.

There is the liberty of man destroyed by inveterate woman. NOT A LOCAL CONTEST The Anti Machine leaders of this county are making all the use pos Bible of the independent and Demo cratic newspapers of Philadelphia. But in attempting to help their cause the Record to day gives away their whole case when it says: "The people of Dauphin county in choosing their Judge choose for the State at large as well as for themselves." Attorney General Carson in his opinion on the form of the official bal lot observes: "In the Dauphin county case which was argued before me, It is to be observed that, while a full State ticket has not been nominated by the political body terming itself Anti Machine, yet is has nominated a candidate for Judge, to be voted for in the election district of Dauphin. A Judge is beyond doubt a State officer. The Judges are all paid out of the State Treasury, and the Judges in Dauphin county are particularly charged by statute with the transaction of the State business." In view of the further fact that an Auditor General, a State Treasurer and two members of the State Su perior Court are to be elected next week and the additional fact that ex Governor Tattison declared in Alabama the other day that Pennsylva nia would go Democratic this year the contest in Dauphin county is not merely a local contest by a long shot.

The real frieuds of labor, organ ized and unorganized, know that Mr Kunkel, the Republican candidate for Additional Law Judge, when member of the Legislature supported by voice and vote every measure for the uplifting of labor and when those who ought to know better attempt to besmirch his excellent record they 4hrow a boomerang which must react upon themselves 1 PARTY FEALY A CRIME Congressman Olmsted is the latest object of the venom of the enemies of the Republican ticket. Because he has given loyal support to the nominees of the party which has signally honored him and which in turn he has honored by distinguished public service he is criticised in the most savage way. His great offense in the minds of the Anti Machine, according to the Star Independent, is the enlisting of eloquent Republican spellbinders in the cause of the party in this district, where a desperate effort is being made by disgruntled Republicans and Democrats to disrupt the regular Eepublican organization. Why shouldn't he confer with Senator Penrose as head of the Republican State organization regarding conditions in this district, and why shouldn't he bring to bear all the influence which he can exert for the success of his party? It ill becomes the careless evening organ of the Anti Machine party to intimate that Congressman Olmsted's motives are selfish and personal in the light of the fact that Judge Jacobs is the personal choice of two or three lawyers who are even now trembling with fear over the impend ing collapse of their hopes. As a matter of fact the coming of Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia and other eloquent orators to this city and county for the closing rallies of the campaign cannot in any degree be regarded as "unwarranted outside interference with the local affairs of Dauphin county." Attorney General Carson in his ruling on the form of the official ballot, which was in favor of the Anti Machine party, held that the office of Judge is to all intents and purposes a State office inasmuch as the important State tax cases and election contests are tried in the Dauphin County Court.

Under that decision and in view of the special jurisdiction of the local court the people of the State have a peculiar interest in the outcome of the contest now drawing to a close in this county. For the same reason the invitation of the local organization to eloquent Republican speakers to come here is perfectly proper and within legitimate campaign lines. Of course, the Anti Machine clique will object, but as nothing which the Republican organization can do will please the bogus reformers they must be permitted to rave, as usual. Congressman Olmsted and all who believe that support of party nominees is right can hardly expect to escape the lashing of the little group of malcontents who pompously call themselves "we, the people." If, as the newspaper organs and leaders of the Anti Machine party contend, the coming of Mayor John Weaver, Speaker Henry Walton and ex Attorney General John P. Elkin means the advancement of the Anti Machine cause, it is most remarkable that they should denounce the action of Chairman Penrose in sending them instead of extending a warm welcome to these eloquent speakers.

It is plain that the sham reform movement has had a severe jolt and that the intelligent supporters of the Mugwump ticket realize at last how badly they have been deceived. It is strange, too, that the Star Inde pendent, which has been holding up Mayor Weaver as an example of all that is brave and honest in civic life has discovered over night that he is not what the paper had supposed him to be. Because he responds to an in vitation to make a Republican speech here he immediately becomes an object of attack and his splendid record goes for naught. These assaults upon prominent Re publicans who have courteously consented to aid the regular organiza tion the closing meetings of the campaign demonstrate that those who are back of the Anti Machine campaign care nothing for the Re publican party or the success of its candidates. A SHAM CAMPAIGN Is there anything more wanting to show the utter hypocrisy and selfishness of the Anti Machine movement than the purile attempt to divert votes from Mr.

Kunkel, the Republi can candidate for Judge, by publishing the offices he has held and the sums of money received as salary? Could anything be more despicable? It ia a plain attempt to stir up envy and jealousy. They add to their list of reasons, more aptly called pretexts, the increase in county tax rate, the county debt, the increase in jail expenses, the increase in criminal court expenses. These are matters. we repeat, that cannot be affected in any particular by the vote of the people at this election. If the Judge has anythingto do with these matters, why do not the Anti Machine leaders proceed at once and have him do now what they pretend he will be able to do for the people in this regard after the election? Their candidate is now on the Bench; let them and him show the people what he will do with the county tax rate, the county debt and other like matters before the intelligence of the people shall on election day condemn them and their sham methods by an overwhelming majority for Mr: Kunkel.

A service in memory of William Morne was held at the Railroad Men's Christian Association building yesterday afternoon. Mr. Morne, who was vice president of the Association and an active Christian worker, died last week as the result of an accident. He was a modest, sincere everyday Christian, a stranger to cant, and loved of his fellows in the shops and on the road. He was devoted to the interests of the Association and when he fell asleep hundreds of railroad THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903.

ers paid the tribute of a silent tear. In the dying hour he prayed for those, who labored with him and his good works will follow him. HE IS THE SAME KUNKEL The Star Independent was very friendly to the Hon. George Kunkel before the election of a Speaker of the House of Representatives last winter. Whatever it may say of him now it cannot withdraw anything it said then, nor can the potency of its words be weakened by a dash of personal politics.

On December 30th, last, in discussing the rivalry of Mr. Kunkel and Mr. Walton for the Speakership the Star Independent said: We believe in the qualification of fitness for office and if Mr. Walton were the only representative in the Legislature capable of creditably discharging the duties (of Speaker) we would be for him, even if the proportion of favors to Philadelphia were greater. It may be justly said that if Mr.

Walton were perceptibly fitter than Mr. Kunkel we would say he is noff entitled to the honor. But as a matter of fact, the odds are the other way. Mr. Kunkel's standing at the bar is higher and, admitting equality in other respects, that fact gives him the advantage.

The Anti Machine orators and or gans have from time to time assailed the integrity of Mr. Kunkel. They say that as Judge he would be the tool of an alleged unscrupulous political Machine; that as the friend of certain of the political leaders he would promote alleged schemes of spoliation and that criminals would go unwhipped of justice. These are charges conceived of malevolence and born of political ambition. Not a word of it is true, as the Anti Machinists have testified willingly before they became Anti Machinists, and un 1 intentionally since the beginning of the county campaign.

The Star InO cpendent from time to time during the Speakership canvass testified that Mr. Kunkel was "of the proper temperament for the Speaker ship, and that embraces much if not all of the judicial temperament. It said that he was an honest man, that he could not be dominated to wrong ful purpose by any political Machine. It said that he would not consent to any looting of the State Treasury, although the State Legislature was at that time supposed, by the esteemed opposition, to be not thoroughly hon est. And it acknowledges that his standing at the bar is high.

The Anti Machine orators have confessed that he is an able lawyer, with all the qualifications for the judiciary, but insist that he would consent, in further alleged looting of the treasury. This is the acme of Anti Machine malevolence. George Kunkel's honesty cannot be impeached. But even if he were not honest, as Judge he could not control the fiscal affairs of the county. Mark you, they will not say fairly that he is not honest.

They attack him treacherously and stab him with innuendo. The long list of rich members of the Executive Committee of the Anti Machine party is useful only to furnish the "ante" part of the machine. EVERY OPPOSED TO STRIKE "Big Bill" Devery, who has been a prominent and somewhat sensational figure in Xew York politics for some time, occasionally says a good thing in his own peculiar way. In a speech last Saturay he told his auditors: I've played checkers with the labor question for a year, and I say that you don't want strikes all the time. Take more money home, have more in your pocket and make both ends and the middle meet.

There is a world of good sense in thoe few sentences. For nearly a year New York has been cursed with strikes in nearly every industry in the city. Many workers struck for small grievances, and many more struck because somebody else went on strike. Some struck to extort higher wages and others because in the case of certain workers a walking delegate was "tired of seeing them around." Many struck because they didn't care about working anyway, others because they had to or starve; and some of these came as near to starving as anybody might and still escape. There has been an extraordinary number of strikes for unusually bad reasons this year, though the vagaries of labor have been almost wholly confined to the big cities.

In this city and county, for instance, there has been nothing of the land, the workers here being of that sensible kind that places industry and thrift above the arrogance of a walking delegate or the incendiary advice of an anarchistic leader. "Big Bill" is right. There is nothing better than steadily filling pocket books and making both ends and the middle meet. If the coming of three or four eloquent Republican speakers to this county is going to make votes for the Anti Machine ticket, as the Mugwumps allege, why do they make so much fuss about it? UNANSWERED QUESTIONS The Anti Machinists persistently refuse to answer the following ques tions, fearing that an answer would expose the pretense that their sham reform campaign is wholly unselfish: If the Republican county convention had nominated Judge Jacobs would the Republicans now in the Anti Machine party have seceded from the regular or ganization? If the Republican county convention had nominated Judge Jacobs would the Democrats now in ths Anti Machine party have accepted the nomination of Mr. Hain or would they have deserted the regular organization? The home of Good Clothing The CauseThe Weather The Effect "B.o.

Clothing 1 faftW3 wit tv VAt vj1 A 9 I HP lACfl fMniair CfitmH xt nr "Vivm.w a j. 2 A A sJS octal and lifer Baltimore Harrisburg's 304 1 "One Price" Best Clothing House 306 Market Sheet Mr. and Mrs. David P. Rahter and Mrs.

C. A. Iinhter have gone to Mer cersburg Academy to see their son, Howard John Rahter. Rev. J.

Willis Hoover, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, has been granted a two weeks' vasation, beginning to day. He expects to go to Napierville, 111., where he will hold special services. Rev. A. M.

Swegiert, of Steelton. and Rev. W. S. Harris, of the Park Street Church, this city, will conduct services in Rev.

Mr. Hoover's church during his absence. Earl W. Cox returned on Saturday from a visit to Kentucky, Ohio, and Pittsburg. Miss Clara B.

Alexander, of Millers town, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. S. C. Alexander, a well known Presbyterian minister, is the guest of Miss Emma V.

Wolz, at 313 Walnut street. W. W. Heffelfinger, of Minneapolis, the old Yale guard, spent a few days with friends in this city last week. Rev.

Charles ITowell, of Colorado, formerly pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Miss Jane Gregg is in Williamsport. Mrs. Fred. Kraiss, of Newport, was in the city on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eeily spent Sunday in Baltimore. Porter Hammond has returned to St.

Luke's School, at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Askew, of Al toona, spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Frank Daniels, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with John Rose, of this city.

Mrs. John Y. Boyd and family are spending a few days in Philadelphia. William Ewing, of Philadelphia, was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Rea, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mrs. George R. i lemmg. Samuel Moll, of 2 South Fourth street, has returned from a visit to New Orleans.

Miss Florence Kelly, of Altoona, is visiting Miss Charlotte Catherman, 216 Harris street. Mrs. F. Asbury Awl has returned from New Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McDowell, of Altoona, are visiting J. A. McDer mott and family, 214 Kelker street. John Hunt, a medical student in the University of Pennsylvania, spent Sunday with friends in Harrisburg. Mrs.

D. L. Hake and daughter, Charlotte, and son, Edward, of York, are visiting relatives at Wormleys burg. Ernest K. Shubert, who has been visiting Andrew S.

Patterson, returned to his home in Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. James Boyd has returned from Lake Mohawk, N. Y. Robert Foster, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Harrisburg the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mont gomery Forster. Mrs. Elmer Fry and daughter, Jennie, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs.

Fry's father, J. P. Stutsman, of Penn and Reily streets. Miss Estella Spangler, of York who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hemmer, Worm leysburg, returned home last even ing. Miss Lillie M. Strong, of Scranton, State Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, is spending a few days at the Harrisburg Association. Mrs. Rebecca Richards, of 1226 Ridge avenue, has returned home after spending the last two months with Mrs.

Eli Atwood and Mrs. Sarah Patchke, of Lebanon. Mr. Frank Wert has resigned his position" as city editor of the Patriot and went to Baltimore, where he will accept a position on the editorial staff of a morning newspaper. Mrs.

John A. Spotwood, of 408 Cow dent street, left the city to day to visit friends in Pittsburg and Al toona, to be gone for several weeks. i 44 Personal Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Filling, daughter and granddaughter, have gone to Pomona, X. to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Miss Anna Filling. Miss Filling was a graduate nurse of the Women's Homeopatic Hospital, of Philadelphia. W. F.

Hammerman, of New York, who has been the guest of his aunt, Miss Scott, and brother in law, G. A. Davis, of South Fourth street, returned home to day. Mr. Francis W.

Jackson, for the past several years holding a responsible position with the Foundry and Machine Works, and a graduate of Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, left this morning for Williams port, to take the position of mechanical superintendent of the Valley Iron Works of that city. Mr. Jackson leaves many warm friends here. Mrs. Harriet E.

Samson, of Bed ford, is visitinsr her son. Mr. S. D. Sansom, 213 Forster street.

James P. Care. of Schuylkill county, is the guest of North Seventh street friends. Mr. Frank H.

McCormick. 524 Muench street, pressman for the Telegraph, who lost the tips of two lingers on Ins left hand in the big press that prints the paper, is recovering. Mr. McCormick's injury was the result of devotion to his duty. James K.

Freeman, of Chicago, 111., is in Harrisburg for a few days. Mrs. M. P. Johnson and daughter, Marie, are the guests of Judge Lynch and family at Wilkes Barre.

Mr. Charles Sanders, cashier at the Union Station restaurant, and his mother, are visiting friends in South Danville. Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Hoverter, of 215 Forster street, on Saturday evening gave a party to a number of the girl friends of Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. The house was decorated with products of the autumn season. The following were jresent: Misses Evelyn Sparrow, Rachel Hargest, Helen Crane, Anne Le Van, Martha Reese, Carrie strohm, Buehla Hoverter, Estelle Goldsmith, Margaret Oyster, Helen Wideman, Ellen Boyd, Lorene Shelly, Nellie Hoopes, Mar garetta Smith, Vanardia Hepford, Mary Campbell, Mary Lieb, Clara Schroeder, of Rochester, N. and Miss Jessie Kishpaugh and Mr. T.

J. Kishpaugh. Ensminger Sweeney Mr. John Wr. Ensminger and Miss Jessie Sweeney, of this city, were united in marriage Sunday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride, 623 Muench street.

Rev. A. M. Stamets officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Ensminger will leave to night on a wedding tour through Baltimore and Washington and as far South as Florida. After their return to the city they will reside in their newly furnished home, No. 39 North Seven teenth street. A Merry Chestnut Party For the past fifteen years the schools taught by Professors J.

P. Scott, of the Wickersham building, and W. H. Marshall, of the Calder building, have united in an annual outing. Last Saturday these schools went chestnutting to Peter's Mountains, Mr.

Stephen Burrs acting as guide. The children, about seventy in number, went in large four horse wagons. They had a maximum of fun but a minimum of chestnuts. Owing to the fact that Rev. Mr.

Marshall was called out of the city to officiate at a funeral Mr. Henry Williams, of the Lincoln building, had charge of the Calder school. Chestnut Party A chestnut party left Sixth and Harris streets Saturday morning for Walkemeyer's Dam. The party was composed of the following persons: Hess millinery High class sample pieces from Paris only one of a kind. Mostly in matching and harmonizing shadings with the costumes: at about half regular price.

BLACK PLUMES from the maker to the wearer. No intermediate profits $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Our French milliner, Miss Weller, will be pleased to meet our patrons and offers to them her service in the production of hats, toques, bonnets and English turbans unlike styles shown elsewhere. MESS, 14 fV.

Third St. The People's Blankets and The buying time is here. We art showing vast quantities of the best coverings to be found all moderately priced. Blankets Fine White Wool Blanket, with Persian border, $12.00. Fine White Wool Blanket, with fancy blue and pink borders, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00.

Fine Mixed Wool and Cotton Blanket, eighty per cent, wool, $3.75, $4.00. Robe Blanket, red, with Persian border, $10.00. Fancy Checked Blankets, in red and black, and black and white, $4.00. A very good grey, All Wool Blanket, 11 4, good weight, Fine Grey Mixed Blankets at $2.25, $3.50, $4.00. $5.00.

Grey and White Cotton Blankets from 59c to $2.00. Hen's Department Fleeced lined shirts and drawers, 37c, 39c and 50c. Natural wool shirts and drawers, medium and heavy, 75c to $2.00. Wright's health shirts and drawers, all sizes, each. Scarlet wool shirts and drawers, 75c, $1.00, $1.25.

White merino shirts and drawers, $1.00 each. Fleeced lined shirts and drawers, brown, 39c. Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, 50c. Shirts New lot short bosom shirts, new patterns, 50c to $1.0 New line fall styles of negligee shirts at $1.00. The famous "Paris Dress" Shirt at $1.00.

Misses Mary Eause, Ella Ella Keister, Sarah Failey, Mary Rice, Helen Gray, Mae Lintner, Katharine Dean, Mary Biddle, Bertha Coover, Ada Love, Edith Meyer, Messrs. Fred. T. Fisler, Ross C. Shull, Earl B.

Wolfersburger, Charles Milton Kepford, John Reid, Norman Vanasdlcn, Harold Robison. The party took supper at the Dauphin House, Dauphin. On their return fireworks were displayed along the river and the priucipal streets of Harrisburg. Wagon Party A wagon party composed of young people of this city met at the residence of Miss Maude Miller, 1224 North Third street, on Thursday evening and proceeded to the Central Hotel at Hummelstown. Shortly after their arrival a supper of oysters and chicken and waffles was served.

After supper the large dining room was cleared for dancing and games. Those who were in the party were: Misses Maude Miller, Mabel Koomes, Bertha Leamou, Florence Fager Carroll, Sarah Hibshman, Sarah Wen rich, Evelyn Fellows, Elsie Fackler, Low Wetzel and Mabel Seidel, Messrs. George Barnes, Ralph Snyder, Ed. Boyer, Daniel Baer, Ray Stover, Charles Weibley, Oscar Brenneinan, Arthur Patton, Clyde Wonderly and Joe Miller. Animal In Alcohol.

M. Grobaut, professor of physiology In Paris, in describing the effect of alcohol upon animals says that the successive stages of intoxication through which they pass are gayety, sadness, solemnity and a supreme intoxication which ends in death. Rabbits are very curious when under the influence of liquor, and a drunken kangaroo la bru tally aggressive. Brazil's crop of coffee this year eouals fifteen sixteenths of the world's consumption. 'S, Oct.

26th, t903 MEN DIFFER ON MANY Questions some lust now on politics but all agree that a com fortable, stylish, good fitting shoe is a luxury. The question is where to get them. A good many men, and the number is increas ing rapidly, have decided that the shoe they are going to wear is the "Dorsch" as it gives them more comfort and wear than any they ever had. We have been selling them for years and know there is not a "trick of the trade" about them anywhere. Material, workmanship, finish and all that goes to make a high class shoe is found in the "Dorsch shoe.

We fre quently receive orders for them from men in othertowns who have bought a pair here when visiting our city, saying they are the most satisfactory shoe they ever had. Maybe your experience would not be so very much different if you would try a pair. Suppose ycki step in and look at them you'll not be urged to buy. Prices $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. Jerauld's, 3W Market St.

Dep'f Store Comforts A big line of very good Comforts at S5c, $1.00 and $1.25. Quilted and Tabbed Comforts at $1.39 and $1.50. Silkaline Covers, pure white, cotton, at $1.50 and $2.00. Fancy borders and plain centers, quilted, at $2.50. French Sateen Cover, fancy borders, at $3.00.

Down Comfort, French sateen cover, at $7.50. These are a few of the many really good values we are offering in this department. Apples en Casserole. Apples are again In season, and with this accommodating fruit at hand ths resourceful housekeeper need never ho long at a loss aa to what Bhe shnll serve. More often the trouble lies in the "embarrassment of riches" gested by this fruit.

Bread, cheese and cream are complementary dishes, adding nutritive value and richness, in which the apple is deficient. For a change try cooking apples, neatly pared and cored, very slowly in a casserole. Sprinkle with sugar, and add a few spoonfuls of water before covering the dish. When cooked, thn apples should be whole, tender and red In color. Boston Cooking School Maj azlne.

Disappointed. Aunt Margaret And if you're goott real good you'll go to heaven. Little Dorothy Oh, is that all? thought maybe yon were going to give me a quarter. Puck. Lena Expensive.

"He said he'd rather face father than elope." "And what did yon say?" "I said that father would rather have us elope." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Built To Captivate Not one buffet left of the gerr erous stock we bought last spring and the new ones selling at a rattling pace already. How times change Buffets used to be dead wooa on our hands. Eight styles jn quartered golden oak. Little beauties, full of quaint surprises in the way of drawers, shelves, knobs, mirrors, carving a dozen pretty details.

One has a little glass doored closet in the centre, just like a giant's jewel box. Ready for treasures of cut glass and china. Each buffet has a wide linen drawer, double closet and felt lined silver drawers and is built to captivate on sight. Don't look if you don't want to buy. You'll do it.

$23.50 to $52.50. And not a dollar too many. C. S. Weakley Co.

7 N. MARKET SQUARE Dr. 0. R. Klugh Physician and Surgeon SPECIALIST All Diseases of Women, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Chronic and Nervous Troubles.

103 105 N. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. BBS.