Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 SATURDAY EVENING I fords lire, made to fit. No slipping in the heel. All sizes "Width A to Every pair guaranteed to give reasonable wear. Stetson High grade foot wear for men. The best shoe made.

None better to be had. Women's Oxfords At this season of the year we make a special display on low shoes. We want to show the people what cool and comfortable low shoes they can buy here for less money than they would have to pay elsewhere. Brand new stock and every pair of our Oxfords are perfect, made on regular Oxford lasts, and will fit snug around the ankle. Buy your Oxfords from us and you will be pleased.

Widths, AAA to E. Buy shoes for the entire family from us and get Dime Saving Receipts. PA HI'S 33 N. Third St. riUL Opera House Building.

raTe Ycu a Ty ps writer? 1 I WHY NOT? Densmore. J20 i Remington I Caligraph TO Smith Premier. 100 Come and See Them or 'Writ Typewriter Exchange. Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter 25 THIRD STREET. Wall Paper Decorator A.

ft TACK, 1216 N. Third Street. Workmen are artists Finest Stock Wall Papers Paxtang Cemetery Strictly modern in every way. Improvements unexcelled anywhere in the State. Lots $36.00 and upwards.

Oflice on the grounds. Take. Paxtang car. Telephone connection. je3 lm is i Tr i W.L.

Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes UNION MADE. The reputation of W. L. Douglas' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for style, comfort and wear iias excelled all other makes sold for $3.00 and $3.50. This exoelent reputation has been won by merit alone.

W. L. Douglas shoes have to ffe better satisfaction than other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because 'his reputation, for the best siioes must be m. iintained. The standard has always been placed so hi.e that the.

wearer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 'and $3.50 shoes than he can get It's unprofitable to buy cheap shoes. Fay fifty cents or one dollar more and get shoes that will wear. W.

L. Douglas' $3.50 shoes will outwear three pairs of $2.00 shoes. W. L. Douglas Ox Shoes Width AA toE.

Oxfords and High Shoes $5.00 and $6.00. PAUL'S SPOONER, IMPORTER OF French China. We have the prettiest patterns in French China ever offered for the price. Dinner Sets $25.00. We have the best 10 piece Chamber Sets, perfect goods, pretty patterns, $1.84 per set.

Try one of our $1.65 nickel Central Draft Lamps, large shades. Several patterns of Blue Dinner Ware open stock. Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands, Metal Goods. 5 Market Square. First Class Service OVER A Bell Telephone Rates Reasonable.

The Penn'a Telephone Co. 20S Walnut Street. r' if FLOR DE ELKIN 5 CENT CIGAR 5 Cents Straighi $5.00 Per WO HARRY'S CIGAR STORE, THIRD AND WALNUT. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i JTTNE T. 1902.

mm MRS. MARTHA TAFT WENT WORT El (Copyright, 1902.) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. Just now strawberries are so plentiful and inexpensive that all families in moderate circumstances can afford to serve them in some form at least once a Of course, the most perfect way to serve a strawberry is that which is nearest nature. In England strawberries are served with the stems on, just as they are picked from the beds, piled in tempting little mounds in crisp lettuce or cabbage leaves; a dish of powdered sugar is served with the berries, and one by one you dip the berries into the sugar and eat them. The great American dish strawberries and cream is unknown in England.

A genuine old fashioned short cake is a meal in itself, so rich and satisfying that really one can eat nothing else. This that I give you is delicious. Put a pint of sifted flour in an earthen bowl, and stir well into it a salt spoonful of salt and two Jevel tea spoonfuls of baking powder; now rub in with your finger tips a heaping tablespoonful of sweet butter, then pour in rich milk enough to make a soft dough; turn out on a well floured board and roll out to an inch and a half in thickness, flour the tin, put it in and bake in rather a quick oven for 20 minutes; as soon as it is done, turn out on a thickly folded cloth, and when it has cooled a little, split open with a very sharp knife; lay one half with the crust side down on a deep platter, quickly spread with butter, and set away while 3rou prepare the fruit. Hull one quart of berries, and if they are at all sandy or dusty, put them into a colander or wire strainer, and dip them two or three times into a panful of cold water; let them drain a few minutes, then put a little more than one half of them into a bowl, cover them with powdered sugar, and crush them; when they are well mixed wtih the sugar, pour them, juice and all, on the half cake on the plat ter; place the other half on top, arrange the remaining berries on this, and over all pour one pint of rich whipped and sprinkle thickly with powdered sugar. STRAWBERRY BAVAROIS.

Take one quart of thoroughly ripe strawberries, and mash them with four tablespoonfuls of finely powdered sugar and pass them through a rather fine sieve. Put this puree into a bowl until wanted. Now dissolve 1 ounces of fine isinglass in a pan with a gill of warm water; add one half a pound of sugar, and when this is all dissolved add the juice of an orange and 20 drops of lemon jufce; pass this gelatine through a sieve, and keep stirring it as it gets cold, add ing tne puree or strawberries gradually place it on the ice, and as the mixture thickens mix with it four tablespoonfuls of rich whipped cream. Biann tne aisn containing tins in a large freezer; pack it around with chop ped ice; and cover the dish tightly; let ready to serve, fill glaRS cups with the bavarois, and heap with a frosting made as followsTo a pint of rich cream add four heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, the juice of one large lemon, and a tablespoonful of thick gelatine made from the isinglass which should have been saved out.) Whip the cream after these ingredients are in till stiff, and put upon the cups. EARLY PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY Civil Military By Luther (This department will be a regular feature of the Saturday "Telegraph." Much important matter hitherto unpublished will be printed.

All questions should be addressed to the editor of tais department. No. 128 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa.) LANCASTER COUNTY MILITIA. x. A true and exact List of the ntimes each and every Male white person Inhabiting or residing, wliiiin my District, in the First Co.

of, the First Bti'i talion of Lancaster County Militia, between the age of Eighteen and Fifty three Years. Taken for the Yeeir 1782. Capt. John Sleter. Lieut.

James Henry. Ensign Nicholas Shriner. Almoner Philip Bnsham, Sen. 'First Class. Martin Grove, Henry Tetriek, Daniel Keeports, T'tiilip Bard, Henry Landis, John Hersh, Jacob Eorer, Andrew Heller, David Tiorer, Rorer, Peter Busham, Baltzer Thumb, Christ.

Hartman, John Btirkholder, Frederick Siegmil ler, Jacob Miller, Henry Peaehley, Joseph Ilepple, Ahram. Downer, George Younge, James Reaken, Williom Evans. George Bard, Second Chi Peter Moser, Jacob Pickle, Benj. WWtmore, John Fowler, Jacob Stofer, Jun. John Ebright, John.

Scott, Beni. Overstnko, John Iligiisey, John Uasner, William Enssel, Philip Meek, Benj. Brown, Peter Sipe, Barnard Turner. Joseph Highsev, Tiiird Class. John Sayger, Benj.

Landis, Conrod Shitz, Young, Tsaao Borer, Christ. Low, Jacob Cryder, 'Stephen Atkinson, Mortin Moser, Isoae Leafaver, Abram. Buckwal Adam Alow, ter, Stnphel Bard. Fourth Ciass. Jacob Stofer, Jrnn Binkley, Robert Rudick, George Curtz, J6hn Miller, Christ.

Miller, Ahram. Downer, Luke Khuemer, George Garniegh, John Christy, Philip Hoffmann. Samuel Watt, Fifth Class. John Crider, Isaac Farlow, John Busham, Christ. Hartman, Joseph Bowman, Henry Hartman, Abram.

Buckwal John Landis, ter, John Landis, John Moor, Christopher Fordd Henry Wander John Eoadaker, Baugh. Sixth Class. John Stofer, Henry Loker, Leonard Bender, Jacob Koop, Jacob Landis, Frederick Hersh, John Melinger, Henry Btishsm, Christ. Jonce, George Shingle, Tobias Wanner, Daniel Miller, Henry Whitmore, Robert Parker, Jacob Kirk, Jcfm Meek, Martin Melinger, Pamuel Moore, John Beakey, Henry Kendrick. Seventh Class.

Geocge Kendriek, Henry Gall, David Grove, Henry Smith, John Euctvvalter, Jacob Meek, MILLINERY ADVICE. The Summer Girl Will Seed a Hat to Go With Each Gown. The girl who aspires to be smartly dressed 'will need a multitude of hats this summer. First, she will want an all white hat and an all black one. The all black hat is prettiest made of chiffon or with a straw top faced with OTJTINO HAT.

shirred or tucked chiffon. For trimming, the latest thing is a huge black silk poppy with its buds. Two or at the most three of these are used on a hat. They are placed close to the brim on the left hand side. Very picturesque and becoming hats are made of black mousseline dc soie trillings.

For the white hat nothing ran be prettier that the mohair lace straws with flaring, upturned brims faced with chiffon. The trimming can be simple, consisting of a scarf of fine lace and a soft bow of white louisine ribbon. Then, to be in style, she should have a hat for every color of gown she Wears. These hats may be only picture shapes trimmed with a wreath of flowers, and they really need not be at all expensive. For the everyday hat to be worn with the tailor made a rough white straw with an upturned brim and a short back is almost sure to be becoming.

This can be trimmed simply with a black or white chiffon veil having long, graceful ends. The pretty outing hat in the illustration is made of rough straw. The brim is draped with a laqe veil, and a velvet ribbon is passed around the crown and held in place by a jeweled buckle. JUDIG CHOLLET. Eearathe Kind You Have Always Bought Church Genealogical R.

Kelker Tobias Crider, Conrad Fry, Michael Bard, Jeremiah Kirk, Henry Rorer, Nicholas Hess, Tobias Beam, John Craig, Benj. Buck waiter. Henry Aniens, Eighth Class. John Shonce, Adam Cleamans, Daniel Stiver, John Korer, Adam Leafavor, John Wanner, Christ. Yortv, Ahram.

Landis, John Lutz, Philip Busham, Christ. Lonce, John Giboney, Valentine Fritz, Jofin Lonce, John Kep ff, Charles Rhinehart, Henry Christy. 1 Do Swear, on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God: That tiie above list js a lust ana true totate. of the white Inhabitants residing in my Dis trict, agreeable to Law, and without any fraud to the State, to the best of my knowledge. JOHN SLETER.

Sworn before me this Eighth day of Mav, 1782. JOHN HOPKINS. Sub. Lt. A true and exact list of the names of each and every m.le white person inhabiting or residing within my dis trict in the Second company of the First battalion of Lancaster eotMTtv militia, between the age of eighteen ond fifty three years.

Taken for the year 17S2. Ca ai En och as in Lieutenant; Willkim McCuVttigh. Ensign Thomas Henderson'. Almoner William Hamilton. First Class.

Yihim Chember Sa.mii el Why't, lin, Robert Bakim, James Duglas, James Dare, Joseph Dickeson, Thomas Boyd, ad Samuel Johnson, jutant, James Storet, Rmbart Hite. Second Cass. Joseph Hall, John Allison, John M'ulir, John Rickeson, David Gorg Burger, Steward Men David Hore. teeth, Third Class. Joseph Whitht'I, John Leveston, Tiobprt Byers, John Whithil, Frederick Baker, MikLe Cake, Joseph More, Robart Dill.

Fourth Class. Jimes Alleson, James Gih, John Hares, John Henderson, AVillum Fullerton, John Hoite, Robart Coldwell, James Waters. Willum Henerv, Fifth Class. James Boyd, Amas Slamaker, John Clemson, Daniel Buckley, Thomas Johnson, Willum WallU. I Sixth Class.

Willum Lirevil, John James Allison, John Hastings, Willum Arm Isok Linvil, Jacop Pee, Gorg Stevers, Jacop MoDill, Thomas Linvil, James McFadden. strong, Seventh Class. Josiah Erwain, Johrl Hoper, John.nathan Hore, John Carson, Thomas Clemson, John King, MEND FOR SUNDAY. Caution is the mother of safety. Italian Proverb.

BREAKFAST. Cereal with Cream. Broiled Honeycomb Tripe. Baked Potatoes. Milk Biscuit.

Coffee. DINNER. Clams. Croute au Pot. Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.

ureen eas. taaisnes. Mashed Potatoes. Frozen Pudding. Crackers.

Cheese. Coffee. SUPPER. Ham Omelet. Baked Potatoes'.

Waffles. Cheese Cake. Coffee. CROUTE AU POT. This 13 met with constantly abroad, but at home, If served at all, is greasy and nasty.

To produce a good croute au pot proceed as follows: Cut into rounds with a large cutter carrots, turnips, cab baee. leeks, celery, and blanch them in salted water for ten minutes. two pieces of loaf sugar and cover all with nice clear stock. Allow this to reduce until it has become a thin glaze; then add the clear soup you wish to use. Let the whole simmer very gently and skim carefully.

Take some crusts of bread and form into rounds the size of a quarter; then Ul Lillll llil VJUILU Wiwy Jin a. ciun crusts and pour all into a hot tureen. A MENU FOR MONDAY. Liberty has no crueler enemy than license. French Proverb.

BREAKFAST. Cereal and Cream. Calf's Liver and Bacon. Tomatoes. Egg Toast.

Breakfast Tea. DINNER. Safco Soud. Pot Roast and Corn Fritters. Spinach with Egg.

Potato Balls. Peas. Charlotte Russe. Crackers. Cheese.

Coffee. SUPPER. Meat Balls, White Sauce. Creamed Carrots. Olives.

Chocolate Eolairs. Tea. 'With little excusable juibila tion the London Da.ily Mail draws at tention to the fact that between Mount Pleasant and Waterloo the mails were carried recently by on English built electric ino'tor postal van. Tooth Paste "Makes Smiles Brighter." Sold by Druggists, 25c. a tube.

Carefully made from the purest materials, it will prevent decay, sore gums and keep the teeth white and free from tartar. A large trial tube sent for four els. in stamps, cost of mailing. Address, College 604 Arch Phila. John Dumlaip, Henery Smith, John Boyd, James Shannon.

Eighth Class. Archeble Hender Christyfer Grify, son, David Whi thill, Willum Leveston, Chrisly Humble, Lenard Elmaker, James Leveston, Jo ha Mi del ton, Thomas Hares, Willum Vatisot Ja.mes McCafferty. Barney Laferty, I Do Swear, on file Holy Evangelist of Almighty God: Tha't the List is a just and true State, of the Male white Inhabitants, resioing in my District, Agreeable to Law, and without any fraud to the Skate, to the best of my knowledge. Swonn before me this 11th day of May, 1782. John Hopkins.

Enoch Basting's, Captain A true and exact List of the names of ieach and every Male white person Inhabiting or residing within my Pis trict, in the Third Company, of the First Battalion of Lancaster County Militia between the Age of Eighteen and Fifty three Y'ears. Taken for the Year, 1782. Captain Matthias Slaymaker. Lieut. Thomas Burlington.

Ensign Adam Drauker. First Class. Thomas White, Abraham Carpen Peter Taylor, ter, Conrad Gram, John Miller, Samuel Lefever, Balser Peterman, Frank Rowe, John Barr, Jun. Samuel Messer, Henrv Slaymaker, John Brackbill, Sen. George Pursley.

Balser Barkman, Second Class. George Carpenter, Constantine Min George McCul agh, lough, Teter Carpenter, Alexander White, Henry Slaymaker, John Slaymaker, Jun. Jun. John Tenlinger, Peter Shomaker. George Trigh, Joseph Allison, Robert Crosbey.

Third Class Jacob Esliman, John Ferree, Thomas Kinney, Jacob Stotsaber Jacob Stombaugh Nicholas oster, ger, Dani.pl Peck, Abraham Lefever, Henry Peterman, David, Foster, Benjamin Bower. Fourth Class. John Taylor, Daniel Huston, Daniel Ferree, Peter Stemanv Frederick Dlrr, Jacob Barkman, Taul Trout, Adam Birley, Joseph Lefever, Michael Myer, Isaac Widows, Robt. Buchamen. Peter Lefever, Fifth Class.

Isaac Ferree, James Belley, Charles Megowan.Eobt. Ligit, Wm. Taylor, i Henry Stoufer, Jacob Ludwig, Wm. Foster, Jun. John Harkins, John Williams, Wm.

Ramsey. Sixth Class. Henry Stam Wm. Gram, baiigh, Solomon Hema, Hieronimus Bire Torrance Duffys, ley, Henry Bartholo John Graft, mew, Michael Hass, George McEl David Whitmore, wain. Valentine Myer, Seventh Class.

Jacob Bower, John Lesher, Cornelious Ferree, Jacob Ferree, Thomas Lackey, Thomas Kraig, John Barkman, Jacob Brubaker, Conrad Thomas Ferree, John Carpenter. Joseph Bower, Wm. Ma sh. Eighth Class. George Sando, Andrew Ferree, Nicholas Hull, James Rodgers, I Daniel Slaymaker, Robt.

Ial. Ym. Ferree, ffm. Slaymaker, Jun. Win, Slaymaker, Sen.

John Sheepstable, George Reichart. James Kinney, John Foster, Michael Bower, James Quigley, I Jo Swear, on the Holy Eveneilist of Almighty God: That the above List is a just arid true State, of the Male white Inhabitants, residing in my District, agreeable to aw, and without any fraud to the State, to the best of my know ledge. Thomas Buffing ton, Sworn before me this 20th day of May, 1782. John. Hopkins.

Th'ese muster rolls will be continued on Saturdays until completed. CASTOIIIA. Bears the 8 Kind You toAlways Bought GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. INCLUDING PASSION PLAT, Cineograph and Stereoptlcon combined for CHURCHES, SOCIETIES, 6c. For terms, address JOHN H.

RHBAM, 663 N. Front Steelton, Pa. HARRISBURG BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AUTOS. I.W.DillSL Autos A ItT WALL PAPEK.

GOODYEAR WALL PAPER and Painting, 1249 Market street, near Thirteenth. Dauphin 'phone No. 27. ART STOKE. J.

C. SALTZG1VER, 223 S. SECOND ST. I curry the finest line of Picture Moum Iurs, Oval Frames in Gold. and Brown.

Lurge lot ot fine pictures at hall prlca. AStvsal ti'A T. ALEX. F. SMITH, ARCHITECT ROOM 23, Commonwealth Trust Building, 222 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa, BAKERS.

SCirMLDT'S MOTHER'S BREAD IS the talk of the town. Try it. Sold by all groceries. 5S North Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. Pa.

BftTTT.RRS. RtJPPERT'S NEW YORK BEERS, ALL letiuiug ut 'umra Keep it. Ainoja good. No bad elTects irom it. Every bottle sterilized.

A. A. SCHTJTZENBACH, Both telephones, State and Canal St3. It Hi BARNHOLT, WELCHANS CO. BROKERS, Stocks Bonds and Grain, Room Russ Building.

Local and Long Distance Telephone. Referenies First National Bank, Harrisuurg; West End Trust Philadelphia; Bradstreets Dunn's. E. J. CONOVER, Manager.

rtRPRT i THE PNEUMATIC CAEPET CLEANING worns, J. n. "ownau, iss unu N. Cameron St. Liitest improved air cleaning machinery for cleaning carpets.

All carpets thoroughly dUinieoted. Both 'phones. Alttil AM H.UiOXS. CLINTON E. SHAFFER.

NO. 5 N. CAM eron street, manufacturer of all kinds cf Carriages ana Wagons, which we make to order only. HARRISBURG CARrtlAGE REPOSI tory, Edward Boyer, Proprietor, 1017 Market street. Manfacturer of and dealer in Carriages, Surreys, Runabouts, Stanhope Phaetons, Buggies and Business Wagons.

Repairing and remodeling of carriages a specialty. Ot I KK TEA. GRAND UNION TEA CO. What does breakfast amount to without a cup of good coil'ee Try our Angle Blend, 33 centi per pound. Grand Union Tea i ss.

imra street. DYERS AJB LEA MJ KEYSTONE DYEING AND FRENCH CLEANING CO. Gents' clothing cleaned. repaired and pressed. apparel a specialty, steam tiiAiimii ku.no VATING.

B. J. Camp cell 1512 N. Third. street, Harrisburg, Pa ELECTRICIAN.

GAS FIXTURES. All parties contem plating buying Gas or Electric Fixtures will do well to see me about prices. All kinds of Eleceric work and repairing. S. G.

SWEETSER ELECTRIC 107 Market street. I OK Hi XT. FOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms. 105 Market street.

All convenience, with use of telephone. Also music boxes an coin' machines. apr21 S. G. SWEETSER.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. C. H. MAUK, FU.XEKAL DIRECTOR and embalmer, 1741 3 N. Sixth street.

Telephone connection. STEELTON HOOT AN! MIOl: RF.PAIRI5G. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAND made Shoes for Railroad Men from $2.25 liiid up. Also repairing done while you wall. Soles nnd heels, 60 cents; best leather.

G. Bradkin, 1S5 South Front. JEWI I.FK. This solid gold finger ring $2.50. Your Jeweler, A.

S. FELKER, 24 North Front street. 4 mm FOR NAI.E. FOR SALE 27 foot lot on Third street near Kelker, 307 Herr street, story frame, improvements, Frame dwelling. Boas, near Twentieth street, lot, 20x110, $1,100.

614 and 616, Church street, frame dwellings, each $850. 1521 North Second street, brick cottage, Improvements, $4,950. New brick dwellings on Green street near Peffer, all improvements, immediate possession, price low, easy terms. No. 29 South Thirteenth street, dwelling with improvements, large lot, Fire insurance writtten in nrst clas companies.

Properties in all parts of the city fot sale, some of them at very low prices See me for list. Money to Loan on City Properties H. H. FREEBURN, 1400 NORTH THIRD STREET. Pleasant Retreat Farm is located one fourth mile east of Shiremanstown and within two hundred yards of the trolley line.

A few rooms not taken. Open June 16th. Write E. H. BITNEE, may24 tf Shiremaastown.

furniture: and carpets. EW ANT1 SPrnvn XT wr, nnDXTtmt nw i.iiii uu.Mii. tvrj, carpets, bedding, oilcloth, stoves, clothius, uuugui. aim soia. uan or urop a pos N' Freidberg, 420 Walnut street.

(Phone, l'JGlW.) II. FOULK, FURNITURE UPnOL stered in a superior manner at low rates. Carpet sewing and laying a specialty. 105 Market street. GROCERS.

SUMMIT GROCER, MRS. F. M. TEM ueaier in groceries and provisions. Teas and coffees a specialty.

No. 1301 Market street. HARDWARE. GO TO H. A.

GARLR'S stdhfs rnn. ner Third and Cumberland and 113 115 Second for Builder's Hardware, OIIh, Paint and GIhbs, Wagon and Carriage makers' auppiies, Sash Doors. Blinds, etc. LAUNDRY. A Cool Proposition For wnrmor Tpaava njin dresses and shirt waists laundered care i'ices moaerate.

CltESCENT LAUNDRY, 46 and 48 North Cameron Dime Receipts given. CAKPF.TS rilR.MTURE l.ol lilXi Thoroughly cleaned and renovated by latest sanitary process. Moth destroy fed. Germs destroyed. BALLING.

Star Carpet Works, 28 81 N. Cameron St. Both 'Phones. LUMBER AND MILL WORK, PLACK KELLER, SUCCESSOR TO Nortliamer I'lai'k 'lealers in Lumber and Mill Work of all descriptions. Telephone connectlor estimates 'um'slied on ipplicatlon Offlpe, Mil.

and Yard, Seventh an iTorswr street, Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG PLANING MILLS Es. tabllshed 1SIO. D. Boas estate, manufacturer and dealer in planed and lumber.

Hard wood Interior finish a sp cialiy. Henry li.Boaa, Manager, corner Becona ana Vine. Telephone. MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND EGGS. PURE MILK AND CREAM.

BEST BUT ter and eggs. Delivered daliy at your door. Prompt service. Harrisburg Milk 209 Cranberry avenue, C. B.

Nebln ger, Harrisburg, Pa. Two telephones. OIL CLOTH, BEDDING, ETC. OIL CLOTH, jlEDDING, MATTRESS es. George W.

Adams. 100. 108 and 112 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Ta. SECOND HAND GOODS. LEWIS COHEN, 114 SHORT HAR risburg.

has big line men's and boy's suits, ladies' skirts and waists, lowest prices, or easy terms for cash. Also big line household goods, big reduction. Wa buy all kinds household goods. Big line refrigerators, $4.88 to $18.00.. Bedroom suits.

$10.00 to $29.00. Gasoline stoves, 98c to $3.50. Ranges, $5.00 to $25.00. WALL PAPER. O.

R. POTTER, DEALER IN WALL paper and room moulding. 1016 Market street. Harrisburg. MERCHANTS.

I'XIH RTAHERS A'l FI RM TI RE DIJNKLE KNODEREB. UNDERTAIL ersand Furniture, lndow Shades, Ol Cloths and Linoleums. Goods at lowest possible prices. 122 136 Aorta Front street. Gi TSHtnin and Ireland import about 265,000,000 pounds of cheese each year, Canada supplies about 00 per cent, of the whole.

In the poorest quarters and tenements of London there is nearly always a flower pot in he windows. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 12 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Desirable Lots for sale on Curtin, Seneca, bixth, Sixth and a Half and Seventh streets will sell cheap.

445, 449, 451 and 455 South Thirteenth street Price Low. Terms easy. 2 Fine Houses on Berrvhill street near Price $2,250 each. 2284 and 2286 No, 6th Street. Brick dwellings, with all improvements.

Will sell cheap. 1529, 1531 North Fourth street. 113 South Street, near Front. Price $1,800. 1610 North Third Street.

Brick dwelling. Lots on Market Street, between 14th and 15th streets. Lot cheap at Elkwood. A Bargain in lots at Rosemoni.