Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WANTED YVANTKD Girl to work In restaurant. Apply to A. L. Pierce, Orient Restaurant, Sixth andBuUon wood street A GOOD GIRL would like to do JWJf1 housework; apply Jfil Penn 2d rioor. WANTE'rvlPollBhorit oFl.lKht Hardware.

Good Job for the rlcht party. Address, "IOLlSHER," Times Office NURSING, to do by lady ot SixVwv Apply Mfoo CHKSTWUi bi MIDDLK AQEID MAN laX playment. Writes a Ad stands bookkcepiiiKi salary, ao. dross 4tU Voodwardlfe VVATKP Ladlea toprm mm W. II.

Walker 01 i nay a salary of Per.w.e?" mission of 4 on. XrrSCUAFBH. Box 667, Heading, fa. Address Jac n. F.

V. No. 1. i two days a week to and cleaning Apply US Windsor Street. VANTBP Female 'Possum.

A W. Shoemaker, Times Of flee. Address K. HAND TRIMMERS wanted ns and good pay. Apply Union Hat 6 Mlddletown.

New Tork. gOARD WANT board a week. board In private family, week. Apply Box 161, WIU pay Apply Box 161. Reading Times.

A GENTLEMAN of experience wants a i hookkeeoer or an all arouna rUrk with a reliable business man or firm; can give A city reference. Address T. V. Madison Hotel, Third ana Frank) in uny. WANMD By.

middle aged aSd reliable. Apply at 335 Locust City. irnrurq WANTED Everywhere for easy selling t6 proposition; asy selling "s.i lly made. Particulars tree. xi fiaa mmuuh hsmw i Box 6U, KtrOUOSQU'6.

need of help or works Adams Emp. Agency. Shllllngton. Fa. AGENTS WANTED FREE INFORMATION SERVICE Best Nursery Stock In the United 4 a a rrvtl ATI it 6 shores of Lane Frle Hard wooded, Early bearing, ehnrtu Evergreens, Vines, etc.

Pro pagated from Prize winning vn (hrin prices. Beware aoft wiooded. cheaply propagatea l. nnrfi for full partlCU larsa. Pennsylvania uNursery Co yirard, Pa.

lain urc. tleth New York City. fortune in the next few myths' selling Patented specmes.hsei(na for free caiams 30a West 51st N. York CitV. I 1 1 auicker; big profit PfjJtcjO T.

yiancock Specialty Co. Desk B. Rmok Vn. N. 1.

for free particulars. Paradise, W. win New lorn tuy. LET US SHOW you how to earn $5 to $10 free particulars. The Dust Killer Bcranton.

ra. r.r,ivn ivTJvmWATION in any iSmw. All or spare time. Traveling or at home. Either sex.

"VVS 7smD. Nation information Sta. Columbus, Ohio. LIVE 'AGENTS easily make $10 dally with our outfit which doubles life of ttrpo. Wr ta today, me viuiui uv ply Box 130 D.

Titusvllte. Fa, ifrTa r. minin? money with outfit which doubles the life of auto Writs us. Geo. A.

WUKinson, iu South Seventh street. Newark. N. J. i FOR SALE rUnvtr.

tjanom In first class condi tion. Will sell for $15.00 cash. Apply 602 North Second Street. FOR RENT FOR RENT Urge Store Room, 730 Perm St. APPLY AT 730 PENN STREET FOR RENT 1345 North 11th 10 rooms, bath, heater, Eewer $16.00 1252 Spring 8 rooms, bath, beater, sewer connections.

Imirjcdiate Possession READING REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 612 Washington Street FOR RENT Apply, 232 Two nooms and a bath. North Fifth Street. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR Rearilnr Print. Ing Company Building, northwest cor ner Sixth and Walnut streets. Rooms suitable for manufacturing: alrv with tine light.

Hear rooms 32x73 feet; front rooms, north side. 16x45 feet: two rooms iixi ieet. uu particulars on prer fses. I. I TO ONE or two refined parties, large hrleht front room, exceptionally com juiiauiy luruisnea; an modern conven ienoes; good lljfht and heat; excellent board opposite.

343 NORTH FIFTH ST. Don't Neglect Your Teeth ig" mk JmfsJZJ am PrePared to render IZ" at prl other Dentists charge. Dr. Phillips Painless Dentist 624 Peon St. Reading, Pa.

Lady Assistant Don't worry aEoui TUe" money. Arrangements can be made whereby you can pay for your work weekly or monthly. Beautiful Set of Teeti $3.00 Gold ji.oo Silver Fillings. 60 Bridge Work, 22k. $4.00, 45 No charges for painless extracting when other work is done.

Examination free. Work guaranteed for 20 years. Hours 8 a. m. to p.

m. Sundays 10 to 4. I 1 I is BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THH FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Reading, in the State of Pennsylvania at the clone of business Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1912: RESOURCES. Loans and 632,893 80 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 251 05 U.

bonds to secure circulation 198,500 00 V. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits 50,000 00 U.

S. bonds to secure IT. S. deposits, postal savings 5,880 00 IT. S.

bonds on 100 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 3,200 00 Bonds, 428,236 62 Banking house, furnl ture and fixtures 90,000 00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 3,264 97 Due from approved re serve agents 60,685 41 Checks and other cash Items 243 47 Exchanges for Clearing House 6,909 37 Notes of other national banks 7,000 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 219 33 Lawful mflney reserve in bank, Specie $69,444 00 tender notes 25.500 00 94,944 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 9,925 00 Total 02 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid 250.000 00 Surplus fund 250,000 00 pjnaivjaea proms, less expenses and taxes paid 5,215 77 1 198,500 00 I 2,858 93 1 4,018 17 6,839 39 109 7r 699,178 20 416 67 51,115 14 20,000 00 $1,488,252 02 National bank notes outstanding Due to other national banks Due to trust compa Due to approved re serve agents DIvWendg TnrftvlHm.1 Cashier's check, standing United States deposits.

Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed Stat of Pennsylvania, County of Berks, J. W. Richards, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear thatvthe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W.

RICHARDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, 1912. HOWARD L. McILVAIN. Notary Public.

My commission expires March 1, 1915. Correct Attest: E. J. DIVES, GEO. KESTNER.

WNO. H. KEPPELMAN, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB NATIONAL UNION BANK, at Read ing, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business February 20, 1912: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,886,209 08 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 123 73 U.

S. bonds to secure circula tion loO.OOO 00 Bonds, Securities, ect 76,824 30 Banking house, furniture ana fixtures 26, (XV) 00 Other real estate owned Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 35,703 74 Due from state and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks 927 7 Due from approved reserve agents 2S.804 30 Checks ana other caen Exchages for Clearing Notes of other National Nickels and cents 60,269 7,352 70 23,4) 00 1,667 'i Lawful money reserve in bank, Specie $122,461 00 Legal tender 30,140 00 142,601 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 or circulation) 7,500 00 Total 1 Capital stock paid in (fT.X J00.OOO 00 Surplus fund 800,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 60.102 92 National bank notes ine 147.500 00 dub to other National 867 02 lue to State and private banks and hankoi'M IIVMM Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 2,998 76 Dividends unpaia 305 00 individual deposits subject to check 1.230.854 64 rrt nea cnecss 844 hi Carter's checks 160 99 Total $2,441,664 06 State of Pennsylrama, County ot Berks, ss: I. Edwin Boone.

Cashier of the above. najned bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge ana teller. SuU liM JJUUINK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, 1913. WALTER ii.

URA.IO, Notary Publlo. Correct Attest: W. HARRY URH, WILLIAM SEYFERT, C. H. SCHAEFFER, Directors.

HOTEL GREGORIAN TDMC CRT, 06TH FIFTH BROADWAY. FttrlM. Meaera, AtestaMIr Vlnenet lanrtetm. om forts 1 a4 tMSeilki. Vmrmti MMS, Atop Mssta.

Hom. BETTER AT ART VBJCt, Mo Bomtm. eaek with srrvate Mk. A torn ana oath, 5X00 OTHRftS OT TO PABTtt. WGDaOOM, VATH.

MM. Special MM we or Meats. Bestanrant Is eart. Also tMI 4sel, it. P.

RITCHKY. ffoS. John Fritz, the veteran ironmaster, seriously ill at his home in Bethlehem. He Is suffering from general debility and has been bedfast for two weeks. BANK STATEMENTS THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7, .19 12 Page Seven.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FENN NATIONAL BANK, at Reading. In th State of Pennsyl vanja, at the close of business Feb. 20 1912: RESOURCES Loans and discounts. 1,642,569 14 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured S. bonda to secure 117 59 circulation 100,000 00 U.

S. bonds to secure postal savings Premiums on U. S. bonds Bonds, securities, etc. Banking house, furniture 5,000 00 1,125 00 349,223 73 and fixtures 116,698 43 Other real estate owned.

Due from national banks (not reserve agents) Due from state and private banks and bank ers, trust companies and savings banks. Due "front approved reserve, agents Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing house Notes of other national banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, Specie Iegal tender notes. 8,000.00 17,162 64 23,784 89 118 26 151,033 03 16,260 03 6,019 81 2', 880 00 619 38 166,207 20 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent, of 5,000 00 Total $2,522,989 03 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid 100,000 00 Surplus fund 250,000 00 Undivided profits less expenses atid taxes paid 51,842 08 National bank notes outstanding 95,195 00 Due to other national banks 3,011 27 Individual deposits subject to 1,888,267 25 Time certificates of deposit 131,293 05 Postal savings 833 68 Reserved for interest savings deposits 2,546 70 Total 03 State of Pennsylvania, County of Berks, ss: I.

S. H. Fulmer, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. H.

FULMER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before. me this 26th day of February, 1912. HEBER Y. YOST.

Notary Public. RICHA RD T. ART, FERDINAND THUN, G. FRED MERTZ, Directors. NOTICE ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS, both from the city and county, interested in the nomination of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for the Presh dency, are invited to attend an adjourned meeting to toe iheld in the Cadet Band Hall, 630 Court street, ion Thursday eivening, 29, at 8 o'clock.

An organization will toe formed and the selection of state and national delegates in the interest of Colonel Roosevelt will toe considered Attest: B. F. RUTH, Geo. VW Brown, Secy. Chairman NOTICE The partnership of Gus De mopulis and Steleo Sharalampon, doing business under tne iirm name or Reading Restaurant at 7 Penn street, has been dissolved by mutual consent on February 20th, 3912, by the retirement of Gus Demopulis.

The business will be continued by Steleo Sharalampon. All claims due and owing the firm will be settled STELEO SHARLAMPON NOTICE is hereby given that on the 19th day of February, 1912, the Windsor Machine ComDanv filed in the Court Common Pleas for Berks County, its ne tition praying for a decree of dissolution, and that a hearing upon said application for dissolution has been fixed by said court for March 18th. imz. at 10 o'clock a when and where all persons interested mav attend and show cause against the granting of the prayer of the said petitioner, If they so desire. THOMAS F.

ADAMS, Prothonotary, Adam B. Rieser, Solicitor for Petitioner. 1881 ESTABLISHED 1881 The Old Reliable Dentaa Parlors Others have come and gone, but we are at the same old place FROM TWO TO SIX DENTISTS Our prac tice has grown to such an ex tent that were obliged to constantly Increase our force to meet the de i mand for haneist and up to date werk. Teeth are here extracted absolutely without pain by the use of Vitalised Air or no cnaree for extract. tag when sets ar ordered.

FULL SETS of teeth with plates $100,6440. KM, $5.09, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00. imDorted teeth (SDecial) Jlo.OO. People ceminr in (be morning without iretn can nave mem in same aay. leetn rmea wun Biiver, Aiioy or wnite filling, SO ents per cavity.

Gold fillings irom j.w up, according tp use ot cavity. uota iiuings in aruueiat teem, i.tw per savlty. Gold crowns on artificial olates. 12.00 per tooth. uoia crowns on naturaa teettt, per tooth.

Bridgework, $5.00 per tooth. Pivot work, gfce per took. We suarantee all of our work and If we fan not, we will tell you. Consult us. Open every day and evening until 9 p.

m. Dr. D. Johnson Son NO. 25 SOUTH SIXTH STREET CORSETS.

Warner's Rust $1.00 to W. B. Nuform. 1.00 to S.00 B. Corsets 1.00 to 3.00 D.

H. 1.00 to 4.00 B. M. HANNAN 12 South Ninth St. 6.

LABOR AND POLITICS UNSETTLE MARKE Roosevelt Candidacy and Coal Strike Outlook Send Stocks Down and Trading it pull Philadelphia, Feb. 26. The com binatlon of labor arid political unrest proved to much for the New York stock market today, and prices yield ed readily to very moderate selling in the early trading, with very slight re covery later. The formal announce ment of Theodore Roosevelt's candl dacy for the Presidency, although ex pected, made it certain tfiat the Issues which are agitating the business world will be foremost before the country in th next few months, with the out come in doubt as yet. The beginning of the coal strike In England, the spreading of textile la bor troubles Massachusetts, and tne approach of the time for a show down between operators and miners In the anthracite district also becloud ed tha dutlook.

Reading stock de clined 1 points with a partial rally. 1 1.. uemgn auey jost. a point, ana qe cllnes of 4 to a point were numer ous; Republic Iron and Steel shares continued their downward slide, the loss reaching 2 polnta in the pre erred and In the common stock but with partial recoveries. The market closed dull and heavy, about th only incidents of Interest in th final trading being a spurt of points in Sears, Roebuck Co.

stock, and a break of 3 points in Central Leather preferred, with fractional declln in the common stock of the latter. Total sales were but 210,000 shares and $2,100,000 bonds. The declaration of the regular quar. terly dividend of 25 per cent by the Tonopah Belmont Development Com pany directors today put a quietus on th recent increased dividend talk While th conditions at the company's mine are highly favorable and indi cations point to materially larger earnings when the new mill is put in operation early in the summer, it was the opinion of the majority of the directors that it would be a wiser course to make no change in the divi dend rate until the company builds up a larger surplus. NEW YORK STOCK SALES Open.

High. Low. Close Am Cop 66 Vs 66 65 66 50 50 50 Am Loco 32i 324 32 32 Am Smelt 71 71 70 Am Sugar ..119 119 119 and 101 101 101 101 78 78 77 77 Can Pajcl ..228 229 228 228 Cent Lea 18 18 17 17 Con Gas ..139 139 139 139 Erie 30 30 30 30 Gen Elec ..168 160 158 159 Leh Val ...167 157 157 167 Lou Nash.151 151 151 151 Missouri Pac 39 39 89 39 Nat Lead 54 54 54 54 NevCon 19 19 19 19 110 110 110 37 37 37 37 Norf Wes.110 110 110 110 North Pac. .116 116 116 116 Pad 31 31 31 31 Penna R.122 122 122 122 Piesd St Car 29 29 29 29 Reading ...153 153 152 153 Rep I 16 16 15 16 Rock Island. 22 22 22 Sou Pac ...107 107 107 107 Sou Ry 27 27 27 27 Third Av i 41 32 41 42 Union Pac.

163 164 163 164 59 59 59 69 Wabash pf 17 18 17 18 LOCAE STOCKS AND BONDS Following Is a list of local stocks and bonds, reported by the Securltv and Realty Exchange, 26 North Sixth street: Par. RMAalr.il farmers in an. First Natl. Bank Keystone Natl. National Union Neversink Bank Penn.

Natl. Bank, Beading Natl. Bank Schuylkill Valley Bank. 85 140 155 270 900 161 6S 70 315 329 ..100 ..100 35 60 ..100 ..100 50 230 290 19 20 16 17 100 164 425 198 206 13 14 70 35 46 14 20 200 140 145 10 20 ii 72 71 75 75 at ..100 10 10 Second Natl. Berks Co.

Trust Colonial Trust Co Commercial Trust Co. Penna. Trust Co Readlna Trust Co ,.100 .100 .100 American Casualty 10 B. Reading Kiec. Ry.

60 Keystone Cold Storage Co 60 Mt. Penn Gravity Ry. Co. Reading Brewing Co 100 Reading City Pass. Ry.

Co to Reading C. S. I. Co. pf.

Reading C. 8. St I. Co. co 25 Reading Elec.

L. P. Co. 10 Reading Gas Co 25 Reading Stove Works Orr, Painter A Co 100 Reading Temple Ry. Co 60 S.

Reading Market H. Co. 25 10th ft Windsor M. H. Co.

10 BONDS. Allentown A Kutz. R. Co.5 Bid. Asked.

P5 Birdsboro St. Ry. Co 6 uroni ac uiun ti. Ky. sfl Kutstown Fleet w'd 97 Metropolitan Elec.

Co 6 95 Reading Worn. Ry. Co. 6 100 Union Trac. Co 2 101 100 LIVE STOCK PRICES PhMadelphla, Feb.

26 Beef Cat. tie: Quotations 'Steers, average best, 37 choice, $7.167.25: gooa, tmedium. 6.60; common, $6.006.25: ibulls. fat cows, $3.50 3 4.50: nun vuns, muen cows, common to choice, extras, veal calves, hierher. ex ceptional lots, $9.50 good to choice, medium, $7.00 8.00; common, $6.00 6.60; southerns and westerns, 6.50.

Sheep and Sheep: Wethers extra, $4.75 5.00: choice, $4. 25 4.50: good, $3.75 3.50: medium, $3.25 3.50; common, $2.00 2.50; Ewes: Heavy, fat, Lambs; Extras, $7.25 7.37; good to cliioice, $6.76 7. 00; medium, $6.00 60; common, $4.00 5.50: hothouse. a'piece, $6.00 8.00. Hogs: Quotations Westerns, as to size and quality, light to me dium, $9.25, City Dressed Stock: Quotations Steers, 9g12c; Ihelfers, 8 10c; cows.

78c; veal calves, 12 13c: extra calves, 14c; southerns and westerns, 10llc; country dressed, 10. 12c; ex tras, 13c; sheep, 78c; extra wethers, 9c; lambs, ll12c; extra lambs, 13c; ihogs, 9Gf9c. 1 From, FEED, GRAIN, PRODUCE. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, in export el evator.

No. 1 Northern, in export elevators, Corn Weak, No. 2 In export elevators, No. 2 yellow for local trade, 72c. Oats Quiet, shade eatler; No.

8 white natural, 66c Bran Firm; winter in bulk, spring In sacks, J30aM.6O. Refined Firm, fair demand; fiowdered, 6.U0c; granulated, 6.80c; con ectloners' 6.66c,; Keystone 6.85c Butter Firmf, and 1c. higher; Western creamery, special, 32c; do. extra, 30c; nearby prints, extra, 33c. Eggs Weak and 0c.

per case lower; Pa. and other nearby firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case; do. current receipts, free cases, p.m per case; Western firsts, free cases, per case; do current receipts, free cases, $9.0 per case. Live Poultry Firm, fair demand; fewls, 15alric; old roosters at voting fowls, staggy, spring chlokens, ducks, 16a 17c; geese, 1 aUc; turkeys, iSalOc Dressed Poultry Quiet but steady; fresh killed young turkeys, fancy, at 22c; do. do.

fair to good at ISaSlc do do common, 13alt)c; fresh killed old toms, lSc; fresh killed fowls, nearby, 16alc; do. Western. 16al6c: fresh kiUad old mov ers. 12c; roasting chickens, nearby. 15a ne; qo.

wpsicrn jjanc. aucKs, nearby, a 1. i Tit a iHiicy, jnit.i uu, western inncy, male, do. do. fair to good, 10al3c.

ui.iura uhmoiikcu. uoivey, per Basket, New York, cheice, per dyfnlr to good, Flour Unchantced: winter clear at straight pat, $4.40 spring, first clear, straight, $4 to.uao.au. Hay Firm, good demand: 'timothy hay. No. 1, large bales, No.

1, medium bales, 2 $23.60: No. 3. Clover mixed hay I'lnt mixea, xn.su; o. no, 1, itia i.w. OBITUARY Saniuol M.

Zortmsn Samuel M. Zortman, aged 41 years, met with a horrible death Monday morning at Schuylkill avenue and Buttonwood street, his skull being crushed under the hoofs of a pair of norses he was leading. Mr. Zortman was employed by Con tractor Samuel Bobst. Eighteenth and Cotton streets.

This mornlna he was taking a horse from the Bobst stable and another from the South Sixth street car barn to the Schuylkill fire engine house, where they were to be clipped. He had no trouble until he was on Schuylkill avenue near But tonwood street, when he slipped on the wet street. This caused the horses to shy and they reared. Zortman held on to the lines and this Is what caused his death. As the horses reared he fell on his back.

Joel Krick, Edward Geisewite and Williams, business men of that corner, saw the plight of the man and called to him to let go of the reins. He evidently did not hear them. In his efforts to free himself he rolled under the animals. His skull was crushed in over the right eye and his body has several other marks which showed where the animals trod on him. Messrs.

Krick. Williams and Geise wlte rushed to his assistance. He was carried to Gelsewite's store and in the excitement both ambulances were summoned. He was dead when the am bulance arrived. Death, it is believed, was instantaneous.

Zortman was a native of Snyder county. He was employed In the mines about Shamokin until about Ave years ago, when he came to this city. He resided with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Derr, until she died about six months ago. he was em ployed on Kalbach's farm near Shllllngton.

He worked off and on for Contractor Bobst. He was a member of the Evangelical Church. His wife and the following children are living In the coal regions: Edna, LeRoy, Joseph and Christopher. A niece, Mrs. Angelina Kuhns, who re sides at 1309 Cotton street, is the only Reading relative.

The body was re moved to Undertaker Auman morgue. Mrs. Peter Lelir Following an Illness extending over four months, death ended the suffer ngs of Mrs. Annie Lehr, widow of Peter Lehr, aged 31 years, who died at her home, 520 North Eleventh street, at 3.40 o'clock Monday after oon. Death was partially due to dropsy.

Mrs. Iehr was born in Reading, the aughter of Frank and Agnes Klopp, both deceased. She was a member St. Luke Lutheran church, and of St. Luke Mite Society.

One brother, Irvin Klopp, and one sister, Kate, wife of Charles Bolig, both of Reading, survive. During the past two years five mem bers of Mrs. Klopp's family have died. Mrs. Enoch Angstadt Amanda, wife of Enoch Angstadt, died at the residence of her husband, one and a half miles south of New Jerusalem, of heart failure and will be buried on Thursday.

Interment will be made in the New Jerusalem cemetery, Rev. William F. Bond officiating. Deceased was born November 18, 1848. Her age was 63 years, 3 months and 3 days.

She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of that place. Mrs. Angstadt leaves her hns band, five sisters and the following children: Mrs. Mary E. Olinger, Reading; Mrs.

Ema Rolston. Philadel phia; Mrs. Millie Edris, Myerstowrf Mrs. Katie Redcay, Reading; Mrs. Hannah King, Reading; George, of Bowers; David and Frank, of Oley Line; Harry, of Pricetown, and Rob ret, at home.

There are 27 grand children. Mrs. Mflrrtet Hopp Mrs. Harriet Hopp (nee Emore), aged 64 years, died at 3 p. m.

yester day at her home, 237 South Third street, from a stronk which she had sustained only an hour before. She had been in ill health for several years, a strange coinciaence wnicn adds a note of pathos to the fatality is that her daughter, Mrs. Clark, died almost at the same time exactly 10 years before. Mrs. Hopp was a native of Exeter township, although she spent practl call her entire life in Reading.

She was an active member of St. John Reformed church. Her husband, Jeremiah, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida E. Houck, and five grandchildren remain.

John Huber. Stricken with pneumonia a week ago, John HUDer, 1015 Mulberry street, a P. R. track foreman, died this morning at 4.45 in St Joseph's hospital. He was aged 38 years.

He was In the best of health until last Monday at 4.45 a. m. in St. Joseph ing ill. Thursday he was removed to the institution, He was a son of Ja Aivny Vilh Catarrh A Filthy Disease A Safe Old Fathioned Remedy Quickly Relieves All DU tresung Symptoms If you are subject to frequent colds, or if you have any of the distressing symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up feeling In the head, profuse discharge from the nose, sores In the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spitting, dull pain in the head or ringing In the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief.

In a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty dis charge will be checked, the pain, 'sore ness and fever gone, and you will no longer be offensive to your self and your friends by constantly hawking, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh before it impairs your sense of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time you can be completely cured of this distressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm This healing, antiseptic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. One application will convince you, and a 50 cent bottle will generally pure the worst case of catarrh.

It is guaranteed. Get it from your druggist today. J. R. Kennedy, 12 South Sixth street.

4 Orer Half Century. 1 Humphreys' Specifics have been used by tKe people "with satisfaction for more than BO years. Medical Book sent free. la. ron Pries 1 Fevers, Congestions, Innanunattons S3 9 Worms.

Worm Kerer. or Worm Colic, Crying and Wakefulness ot Infants. 29 4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults Ui 1 Cough, Colds, Bronchitis 25 5 Toothache, Faeeacbe, Neuralgia 28 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 28 10 Dyspepila, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 38 IS Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 28 14 gall Khrum. Eruptions, Erylpelas 28 It Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains 'J 5 IS Fever and Acue, llalarla 25 IT Piles.

Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal. 28 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head 28 20 Whooping Couch, Spasmodic Cough 23 tt Asthma, Oppressed, Pifflcaltfirestblng 28 ST RI4ney Dlteaje, 28 ITervons Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 SO t'rlairv Incontinence, Wetting Bed. ......35 $4 Sore Throat. Quinsy 35 77 Crip.

Hay fever aad Sonner (old by druggists, or sent on receipt of prise. HUMPHREYS' HOMO. MEDICINB Comer William and Ann streets. Hew Tore, REAL ESTATE FOR S.LE New Jersey FREE 9 4 8 7 6 1 2 8 Rearrange numbers in each row so total of each will lie 13. To the 2 neatest correct answers will given 1 lot free at Martinsville, N.

J. contest closes eo. 26. JAMES REALTY 3W6 WeDster N. 1.

City. cob Huber and was born in Wisconsin. He came East about 20 years ago and settled In Philadelphia. For the past 15 years he lived in this city. His widow and two children survive.

Un dertaker Kern removed theb ody to his late residence, 1015 Mulberry street. Mrs. Samuel Reescr. One of the best known residents of Riverside, Mrs. Carrie S.

Reeser (nee Wanner), wife of Samuel Reeser, died Sunday at 11 p. m. of a complica cation of diseases at her residence, 6 Bern street, aged 33 years and five months. Mrs. Reeser was in poo health for some time and was con fined to bed for the past three weeks.

She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wanner, and was a life long resident of this city. She was an active member of the Peace Lutheran Church.

Her parents and husband remain, besides two children, Frank and Emma, and these sisters: Mrs. Amos Lesher, Mrs. Alfred Frey, Mrs. Mahlon Phillips, Ontelaunee township, and a brother, Edward Wanner, besides a large circle of friends. Mrs.

William II. Martin. Mrs. Mary Martin (nee Phillips), wife of William H. Martin, died Sunday evening at 5.50 at her residence, 652 Eisenbrown street, of acute indigestion, aged 34 years.

Although In poor health for several weeks, her death was rather sudden. She was a daughter of William H. and, Amelia Phillips, and was a life long resident Of this city. She was a well known member of the Memorial Baptist Church. Broken Hearted Dog, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Monticello, N.

will exercise Its authority by putting an end of the sufferings of a little cocker spaniel named Buttons, which has apparently lost its mind, following the death of his master. The little dog for years has been the steady companion of Louts McOrain of New York, who succumbed to tuberculosis here last summer. Buttons since the death of his master has been grief stricken, and has refused to be petted or to take food from friends of Mr. McOrain. After she had roamed the streets for several months the animal's half starved condition was brought to the attention of the soci ety.

It has been decided that the only way to solve Button's problem Is by taking Its life. nsr rautt. A certain Scotch professor was left widower in his old age. Not very long after he suddenly announced his intention, of marrying again, half apol getlcally, adding, never would have thought of It, if Lizzie hadnt lied." Harper's Magaiine. aA.

RAILROAD TIME TABLES DEPARTUREJDF TRAINS THE READING (Main Station) NORTHBOUND rpnlny'lvanTort "nd Intermediate 'mediate Points 3.10. iV. A J. mni "l.o ounaays 1.1s. For 1U.U3 A.

EE Tl Weekdava 1 10 WuVimecllRle' joints 1 i Ar 6 69 8.40 P. M. Sundays SOUTHBOUND PpXP.e& 1010 1 if Smdays 4.55, 8.00, 9.a! For WlTm ilnifSJr M. We Point. Sundah 5 a 3.05 P.

M. dleionul Trains ifnr" i'v 3oJ Mi Petr Elverson and SU Al M' and 7 25 P. M. week. and 603 Allentown and'Poinfs on tha a.

A T. o.w a. p. m. WEKTrtrmvT 8.40 6'a) 10 Jl A.

3.10. 6.02. ColumMa PENNSYLVANAI RAILROAD NORTHRnrrvr davaA in 1 jrcinis wee V62 vr A M': 110' 6.45 6.45. ihMj. Sjd7 OS.

10.60 ji lot SOUTHBOTTVTi PPte Intermedin 1PM 8l20' A'20 A. 13.40. 3.50. 7.05. PoInt ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE READING AND SUBURBAN phtvt9 TEMPLE CARS leave Fifth "ET, Pen, 10 00 p.

also 1110 nt 00 to ILCASWERN to M.M LANCASTER (Adamstown) mw. Sf rCi after eac f7 ur and a half ind Saturday 8lI ve foot of A. to TJM a lulMJrom hromVAMM.etVoerToaIi everr 20 A. M.j to 4.30 P. every 20 nt nntu a r.

M. to 7.30 p. everv half from 7.30 P. M. to U.M (6 lo io sa a i iv r.

ai. cars leave from Second and Penn fits. Saturdava Kvery 20 minutes from 5.60 to Sndays Every half hou? from 6.00 A. M. to 10.30 a.

m. every SO minutes from 10.30 A. M. to 7 SO hour from 7,30 Second and Penn Fts.) 1 BIRDSBORO leave Second and Penn streets every hor from 5 40 A. to 8.40 P.

M. with last car at 11 o'cloclt. passing Fifth and Penn rts th'ee minutes Inter. THE ALLENTOWN READING TRACTION COMPANY First car Reading to Kutztown an Allentown. leaves Sixth anrt p.

JL S.46.A..K. Thereafter cars tlricnXES: and Allentown leave Fourth and Penn streets on the hour. a Last car for Allentown, 8.00 Last car for Kutztown 11m ir Last car Allentown to Reading, 9.00 Last car Kutxtown to Reading 10.25 P. as. Cars for Reading leave Allentown our; leave Kutztown 25 minutes Bach hour.

Route: In Sixth to Buttonwood to Fifth. htJtn.utA to t0 Washington; to Sixth and out Slx.h. QULDRJHKL LTHEEL i. waraen au Fin Orutarhrr 0lf 8pfl.llt. Tli.

German Treatment, the onlr enaranlMA Car lor SiMrlllt HImmi .1.. eu't Cyril, all H.rrur A Anrnlr, www Uu lha SkMu iiui, 1,. fc nDBi.niiT. All Skla A rrWal Oh.aam, txtmn. ho4a ari, Abam, Weak.

MiFa.K.r.aaa Detllllr, Lost II hood, Draln, Atrophf, .1 Mnall, Kopr A StrlMare, WWi tlBS, ftMnajr, Bladder. 46 jn. praclke A yra. Hoaa. qj.

laeermaay. Book irr tells all, fipo.ln( Baae. AOMatrr A4wtai Mrs. 4, tea. CHICHESTER PILLS auieaj wranlat for a I'll la in Uml and JM 1 ouicf.

Buy rar grairalflt. 8 ymn known ss Best. Stost. rv SOI" BY RIHESS RADIUM TREATMENT for Cancer, Lupus, Xczema a4 KerrS Dlseasoa. I.

EGE. M. I4S Nrrth Eighth St. LOCAXi RESORTS Pleasant View ABOVE CARSONIA i most up to date suburban HoteL 1 Banquets and chicken and waffle suppers a specialty. Stony Creek or Boyertown cars every 20 min ctes, direct to Hotel.

Con. 'phona CHAS. F. SMITH, Proprietor. PATENTS jpc a i fctia i roauceronunti ft IllUZlOS for patents.

Book on Patent! lUI Hints to inventors" "Inventions I VT I.J .,1171... a All sent Free. SDecial listaof possible burt ers. to our own clients. Send roigh sketch oj model for search of Patnnt Office record Loral mnrMMsntAtivcs in 300 Cities and Town in Onr Mr.

Greeley was formerly Acting Commias sioner of Patents and as such had full chanre of. U.S. Tatent Offn e. GKEEl.EV McINTlRE pntnt D. PATENTS procured, also sold on.

commission. Positively no advance, fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Builds JnR, Washinsrton. D. BARBEY'S BEER is pure and wholesome.

Drink it: with your moals. 1.