Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 WANTED. DON'T WAIT for something to turn up. Put an ad. in The Times' want col umn and it will be sure to be read by somebody who can supply you with the you want. MAKE $1,200.00 One agent did.

You can It's easy. Experience unnecessary. New Invention. Provides hath room for J5.00. Used everywhere.

Quick seller. Allen MffT. 325 Allen Toledo, O. WANTED A salesman to; handle srood enamel ware oroposltlon as Una Intp.restinEr commission prop osltlon for right party. (Signed) The New Era Enamel East Liverpool, WANTED A salesman to handle China Line.

Dinner and Toilet ware exciu lvlv for the states Interesting com mission proposition for right party, (Signed) The Wm. Brunt Pottery East Liverpool, O. BOARDERS WANTED Apply at 220 PEAR STREET. 1 YOUNG MEN prepare for Exam, for RAILWAY MAIL and otner uu. pnsTTHSNS Siinrior instruction by MAIL.

Estab. 14 years. Thousands of successful Students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are becureo.

sent free. Inter State Schools, 550 2d Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CANVASSERS WANTED for Boyd's Directory. None but good penmen and spellers need apply. Address W.

H. BOYD Reading, Pa, WANTED Experienced dining room srirl and dish washer at once. Apply U. S. Hotel, 427 29 Penn street.

C. Coates. RAT.feawAN WANTED Sell retail trade, your locality, $65 per month and expenses to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. HERMINGSEN CIGAR Toledo, O.

ACTIVE man or woman wanted in each town in Berks county to demonstrate and advertise well known article. neriAimft unnecessary. $2 a day and er tra commissions. Permanent position with advancement. Address "Whole 165 Parkman Boston, Mass.

WANTED Situation at housework or chamber work. vAddress worn, Tiro Offloe. 1 WANTED Position of any kind by Tixinr ma.rrtart ttihti: can fumlsh ret' urmcA Armlv nr nrtrirftsa W. 339 South Slata street, city. WANTED A couple of lodgers, ladles or gentlemen, furnished or unrurnimi ed room.

Apply at 339 soutn sixtn WANTED rBy an all around pipe fitter And Jobs or steady. Apply or address F. D. 339 South Sixth St. WANTED A cook; no washing or Ironing; no downstairs work.

Wages $4.50 per week. Apply, 62 South Sixth street. WANTED Situation by colored girl to do general housework or as waitress. Applx 144 Mulberry street. WANTED Situation to do plain cooking in small family or go out working by the day.

Apply 411 Rehr street. WANTED Washing and ironing to do and go out working by the day. Apply 230 SPRUCE ST: WANTED Situation housework. Apply to do general 531 MAPLE ST. SITUATION WANTED by experienced driver, single or double team.

Apply 341 MOSS STREET. WANTED Washing on offices to clean. 416 PEAR STREET. WANTED Offices to clean or house cleaning Apply. 339 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.

WANTED Washing or Ironing to do at home. Apply. 439 CEDAR STREET, WANTED Situation by German girl to do general housework. Apply 38 POPLAR STREET, WANTED Washing, ironing or house cleaning by the day. Apply 306 PINE STREET.

WANTED A position as driver, three years' experience with horses; single team preferred. Apply imo Jjougiass at. A YOUNG respectable married man wants work, educated, good reference and business experience. Not afraid to work. Address 419 Buttonwood bt.

WANTED Washing and Ironing to do at home. Apply. 711 MOSS STREET, WANTED A situation by a house painted. Apply 49 MILL ST, FIRST HAND bread baker, married. wants position, or second hand.

Toil Wolfgang Seitler, 352 Hal ville, Pa. WANTED A situation by a woman to go out working by the day. Apply after 6.30 p. m. 531 South 16'.

Street. WANTED Washing to do at home, Apply 310 WALNUT STREET. WANTED To go out cooking or clean ing. Apply 437 GORDON STREET, WANTED FOR U. S.

ARM4 ADW bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 11 and 35; citliens ol United States, of rood character and temperate habits. vKa mii na1r mill and WTita English. Mea wanted now for service in Cuba and the Philippines. For information apply to Reomltlng Officer, 105 N. 13th 1 N.

Ith 8t 1034 Columbia Philadel phia, Pa.l No. 7 N. 3d uamaen, a. Cor, Broad and Front Trenton. N.

Cor. 4th and Market winning ton, 619 Penn Reading, Mountain City Pottsvllle. Pa. WANTED Salesman who has trade around coal mine districts to handle, as a side line, a good make of overalls, on commission. Refereence required.

Annlv. bv letter or otherwise, to Southern Overall 108 10 S. Frederick Baltimore, Md. GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO RENT two rooms, use of bath; unfurnished, or one can be furnished and the other not. Communicating.

State monthly rent Will be permanent. Address e. O. Box. 496.

WANTED Washing, Ironing or house cleaning by the day. Apply 609 Maple street. WANTED House cleaning or to go out working by the day. Apply 1241 cotton street. WANTED First class iron stove pat tern niers and ntters; good wages and steady work.

Address The Wehrle Newark, Ohio. WANTBD ENERGETIC RHPRE tentative to handle our office special upon liberal salary or commission oasis. Exclusive territory, yearly con tract, TELEPHONE 6PICIALTT CO, 12J Liberty St, New York. WANTBD Large, flrst olait bouse of twenty five years standing, manufacturing staple line of goods In constant dally use, wants good man to manage branch wholesale business. Salary 11,100 per year and all expenses, payable monthly Also extra commissions which should amount to more than the alary.

Applicant must furnish good references and 11,000 cash, which is sat IsfactoWly secured. Address President, 111 Seutb Ith St. Louie, Mo. 1 THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, PA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908 MEALEY On the 16th Catharine, wife of G. Patrick Mealey.

Funeral from the residence of her son in law, Anthony Staab, 700 North Twelfth street, on Friday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Joseph cam olic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Catholic cemetery. Funeral private.

NAGLE In Allentown, on the 16th Susan A. Nagle. wife of Isaac M. Nagle, aged 58 years. 4 month and 12 days.

i Funeral from the residence, of her brother in law, William A. BorreU, 714 North Third street, this city, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. WERNER In Mohnton, on the 18th Lizzie, wife of Jeremiah Werner (nee aged 23 years, 1 montn .1 .3 J' Funeral from henrfiarents' residence, Mr. and Mrs.

JohiwKranier, in Mohnton, on Bunaay at p. juarcn uw. Services at St. John Lutheran church, Mohnton. Interment In Mohnton ceme tery, Mohnton.

NOLL On the 18th Calvin S. Noll, aged 27 years and 8 months. Funeral from 1023 Mulberry street on Monday morning at 9 tf clock. Ser vices and interment at Spies' church. ROHRBACH In Weavertown, on the 17th Mary Rohrbach, wife or Albert Rohrbach, aged 42 years, months and 19 days.

Funeral from her late residence, in Weavertown, on Saturday at 10 Services and! interment at Amityville. ROBERTS In Warwick, Chester coun ty, on the 15th James Roberts. Funeral services at St. Mary P. E.

church, Warwick, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary P. E. cemetery.

RENTZ On the 15th Mary wife of Howard S. Rentz, aged 27 years, 10 months and 11 days. Funeral from the residence of the parents. Frank and Rosa B. Matz, 502 Penn avenue, West Reading, on Satur day morning at 9 clock.

Services and interment at Hain's church. HIGH In Allentown, on the 16th wiuiam c. Jtilgn, son or Jonas and Carolina High, aged 38 years, 9 months and 19 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, in Leesport, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 clock. Services and interment at Leesport church.

STUMP In Oley township, on the 16th James Stump, eon of Charles and Laura Stump, aged 5 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral from the residence of the parents, In Oley township," on Saturday, March 21, at 9.30 a. m. Services at Lo bach's church, Lobachsville, and interment in the cemetery adjoining. LEBO Near Wernersville, on the 16th Frank Lebo, aged 44 years.

Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, March 21, at 9 a. m. Services at the house and Host church. Interment in Host church cemetery. WALTERSOn the 16th inst, Stephen waiters, aged 61 years, 6 months and 28 days.

Funeral from 843 Madison avenue on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, to proceed to Otterbeln U. B. church, where services will be held. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. SCHAEFFER Near Wernersville, on the 16th Susan, daughter of Samuel and Amanda Schaeffer, aged 2 years, 2 Months and 13 days.

Funeral from the residence of the parents on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Services and interment at Hain's Re formed church. RUTH In Brookside, on the 16th James P. S. Ruth, aged 41 years, 2 months and 28 days.

Funeral from his late residence, Lancaster avenue, Brookside, beyond Kurtz House, on Friday afternoon at 2 clock. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. LUCKENBILL In Strausstown, on the Uth Priscilla, wife of Franklin Luckenbill (nee Bertram), aged 64 years, 3 months and 13 days. Funeral from her late residence, in Strausstown, on Friday morning, March 20, at 9.30. Services in Zion Blue Mountain Church.

Interment in cemetery ad joining. FOR RENT. FOR RENT House 649 Gordon street; $14 per month; heater and bath, 9 rooms. Appiy on. premises.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. All conveniences. Apply at 615 Walnut street. FOR RENT Large, bright front room, very comfortably furnished; one or two refined parties. All conveniences; excellent board nearby.

349 North Fifth street. FOR RENT Several nicely furnished rooms for lodging. 432 Woodward Street FOR RENT One or two nicely fuminh, ed front rooms, hot water heat mnri. em, two blocks above Penn. Address 4.

unco FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Ninth' and Walnut streets nuiei. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 407 GREEN TERRACE, Lot 26x112. SAFFORD.

Baer Building. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALH run Dju jvsy owner; lorty five hundred acres of Umber in West Virginia. Apply to Box 471 Staunton, Virginia. FOR SALE Beverti large Lots of Ground. A number of boueei In varloiii mn.

alty; alio Mveral food farms. Examination oi iitiei a apoclaltr, CoOTty. fS NORTH SIXTH STREET. T. O.

Yarington, NORTH SIXTH BfRKBT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES For Sale 100 acres best Quality ran. nel coal rights, in fee simple, in Mamt. fin County, Ky. Operating companies near, ferieci uue.

i per acre cash no trade. BARGAIN SHOP, Louisville Ky. CLIENTS have placed In our hands 1420,000 for investment In good indus trial or coal securities. Reputable manufacturers or coal operators havin bonds or other securities for sale advise US. TROUT N.

E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut, jrniiadeiphla. Vn idolM, aow to in au eowMtmit. Stuliti Srtel nUk WuhlnfUH uva ilmi, tunrf ana tfitn Ihiptint.

htint mi Infringement tootlei IxtliiilviW, WrltOTMMtOIU.t III natt tin, vilttf lutM toat MmJ WStWOTO B. p. IHb MARKblj SELLING FORCES SETBACK AFTER EARLY RISE, BUT PRICES CLOSE BETTER LATEST STOCK, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTATIONS, Philadelphia, March 19. The precipitate break in stocks yesterday made for much uncertainty after a moderate re at the openlnlng today, due to a reduction of the Bank of England discount rate to 3 per the lowest in nearly three years. This was the event of greatest Import and was naturally followed by a drop in sterling market on this side, but the Influence was soon spent and before 2 o'clock prices show ed the effect of renewal of traders' op erations for the fall.

It was a restrict ed market, both in fluctuation and vol ume; only in isolated cases did the va riance in quotations attain proportions exceeding a point either way. Subsequently the market suffered re newed short selling, and whatever ef feet was exerted by the easing of money began to wane before the end. For a long spell the whole list was almost stationary, and the tendency to become dull kept traders on the selling side through the afternoon. The most significant development was the yielding in time money rates. Funds accumu lated at bank, and this in turn found reflection in a broader market for com mercial paper than seen for many weeks.

A sign of favorable character was a broadening in the bond market. The demand was not of the Investment sort, usually accepted as presaging an awakening in stocks, but told of absorption of semi speculative issues that have long; been a menace to the market. Iii this respect the day was not without cheering incidents, but continued receipt of shrinkages in railroad earnings was used as a bear argument, though it failed to bring out liquidation. Although the market in this city at no time disclosed any symptoms of weakness which prevailed at the close last night, neither did it exhibit much inclination towards recovery, save in one stock, notably Philadelphia Rapid Transit, which crossed 18, on a greatly curtailed volume of business. In this the issue harmonized with the general market, there being a restraint on trading In all departments.

That recent un satisfactory developments have affect ed sentiment there is no doubht, but not to an extent that would cause the liquidation of stocks. At the, same time, the demand has been curtailed, yet no bankers expected a repetition of the recent prolonged inertia. To the contrary, they were of the belief that the security markets were Just in the inClplency of business activity. FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN.

PRODUCE. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red in export elevator, 9798c No. 2 red western, export elevator, 9798c; No. northern, export elevator, 1.16 17; No.

2 northern, export elevator. 11.14W1.1S. Corn Steady; No. 2 for local trade. 7irgzc.

Oats Firm; No. 2 white, natural. fl o'JVzC. Bran Firm, fair demand; winter In bulk, 27.5028; spring in sacks. J27.E9 18)28.

Refined Sugars Twent points higher; powdered, 5.355.40.; granulated. 5.25 5.30c; confectioners' 5.055.10c.; Keystone Butter Steady; extra western creamery, 30c; extra nearby prints, 31c. Eggs Unchanged Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 19c. at mark; do. current receipts In returnable cases, 18c.

at mark; western choice, free cases, 19c. at mark; do. fair to good, free cases, 1617c. at mark. Live Poultry Firm, fair demand; fowls, 1414c; old roosters, 910c; chickens, 1516c; geese, 1214c.

Dressed Poultry Steady, fair demand; fresh killed fowls, choice, 14c; do. fair to good, 1313c; old roosters, 10c; roasting chickens, 15c; ducks, nearby, choice, 1415c; do. fair to good, 1213c; ducks, western, choice, 1314c; do. fair to good, 912c. Potatoes Easy, fair demand; Penna.

choice, per 8588c; New York and western choice, 7S80c; do. fair to good, 7075c. Flour Quiet but firm; winter low grades, Pa. roller, clear, $4.15 wn.au; siraignt, western win ter, clear, straight, $4.45 4.60; Kansas straight, sacKs, M.swffo; sacKS. I5.10OT5.25: spring clear, straight, $5.10 (yb.Sb; fD.4u(3a.tu.

Hay Dull and weak; new tlmothv hay, No. 1, large bales, No. 1, small bales, No. 2, No. 3, $1314.

Clover mlxedYav, No No. 2. $14014.50. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by F.

S. Jacobs, 23 North sixth, street Bld.Askel Neverslnk Bank 45 to First National 110 112 Keystone National Bank 240 National Union Bank 150 Second National Bank. 250 Penn National Bank 800 City Pass. Railway 150 City Bonds 100 Reading Electric Light 21 Reading Brewing Co 178 Schuylkill Valley Bank 160 Reading National 265 Cold Storage Co 46 Orr A Sembower ISO Reading ft Temple 80 Reading Temple bonds. ...100 Reading Steam Heat go Colonial Trust Co.

stock 17 Black Bear Railway 70 Mt. Penn Gravity li Met. Electric Co. bonds 100 Reading Traction SO Reading Stove Works 80 Blrdsboro First Nat. Bank.

.210 Kutztown National ..215 Penna. Trust Co. stock 290 Reading Trust Co. Farmers' National 100 Allentown A Kutztown Con. Hardware Co.

collateral trust bonds 330 165 21 200 165 2M 60 SO UK 100 THE TALE OF THE DAT, The admission of Oklahoma as a state means an increase In the authorized number of midshipmen at the Naval Academy of 12, or from 985 to 997. The number of cadets at West Point will be Increased only six. The appointments to the vacancies at both academies will be made this spring.when the Congressmen will designate their appointees. Delia "Ye can get a suit Just like your missis's velvet wan for tin dollars In Bargain Brown Brothers." Norah "Yes, an' I kin get wan fur nuthln' by tellln' me missis about the wan in Bargain Brown Brothers." Harper's Weekly, Describing the opening of the new tunnel under the Hudson river, M. Stephana Lauzanne, in a cable message to the Paris Matin, observes that the tube under the river cost $90,000,000 and was built in eight years by 6,500 menr He inquired of one of the high officials present how much time would bo saved by the tunnel.

"It will be an enormous saving' was the reply; "passengers will gain nearly 10 minutes." All the difference between the Old World and the New," reflects M. Lauzanne; "lies In that reply, Tn America they spend 14, 000,000 to save 10 minutes; in France we would not spend 14 to save a day." LIVE bANfcLY AND BREATHE PURE AIR (Continued From First Page). He disdained the use the trolley car to come to Reading to visit the exhibit and walked every foot of the way. Returning, he also footed it. In response to an invitation, a number of the town'shfe health Inspectors from the countjvlfiSed the exhibit yesterday morning They.

evinced much interest in the displays and asked many questionaj'all of which were promptly and cheerfully answered by the demonstrator, St Clair Bayfield. PUPILS INTERESTED. The pupils of four schools of the eighth grade and two sections of ttw High School for Girls visited the exhibit during the three periods between 9 and 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Bayfield gave short talks at each period in which he told the pupils interesting facts concerning tuberculosis and how to prevent the This morning the following, schools will visit the exhibit: Nine O'clock Period Miss E.

Men gel's eighth grade, Fifth and Spring; Miss C. A. Hobson's eighth grade, Washington street; Miss Werner's eighth grade. Washington street; Miss A. Richard's eighth grade; Fifth and Spring, and Miss Hergeeheimer's eighth grade, Fifth and Spring.

Ten O'Clock Period First. section High School for Boys. Eleven O'Clock Period Second section High School for Girls. THREE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY. In addition to the regular program of lectures Mr.

Bayfield will, beginning today, give demonstrations each day at 2 and 5 o'clock, in the afternoon and between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening. INTERESTING EXHIBITS. To the casual visitor to the exhibition the mass of photographs and Inscriptions on cards all over the hall Is a mere Jumble. Study of all these views will soon show that everything has been arranged with thoughtful eare, and the visitor is led, step by step, from pic tured stories of predisposing causes or tuberculosis to points where the disease is treated. Thus, upon entering the nan, laree frames, in which are photographs showing unsanitary house conditions as found in Philadelphia.

Next' is a sec tion in which are views setting forth the treatment of persons afflicted with Among this group is an interesting series of pictures showing cases of skin consumption, known technically as lupus vulgaris. These pictures attract considerable attention and are carefully examined by a majority of visitors to the exhibition. Then come a series of pictures, contained in six large frames, of what is being' done by the Pennsylvania State Society in the battle against the spread of and for the extermination of tuberculosis; After these come1 the exhibits of the principal institutes and sanitoria in the state, that of the Phipp's Institute, Philadelphia, being by far the largest and most comprehensive. Opposite tne SEARCHING INVESTIGATION INTO PORT CONDITIONS STRIVING TO BUILD UP AN QUATB MERCHANT MARINE OUT OF. NEW ORLEANS GETTING IN READINESS FOR PANAMA CANAL Special to TM Times.

New Orleans, March 18. Editor Times, Reading, Dear Sir: The completion of the Panama Canal, and the improvement of inland waterways will undoubtedly give huge Impetus to the commerce of the Mississippi Valley through the port of New Orleans. This city is now spending many millions of dollars In the improvement of its many wharves and shipping facilities, the sewering and draining of the city and the creation of a pure water supply second to none In the world. Simultan i eously, and at the request bf all classes of citizens, the state of Louisiana Is conducting a searching and complete in vestlgatlon into port conditions, the ob ject being to place the port of New Or, leans in the most practicable position possible for the handling of the export and import business of the great valley region. In preparation for the future, the organized businessmen all of the exchanges working in concert with the New Orleans Progressive Union as their mouthpiece and medium of endeavor, are striving to build UP an adequate merchant marine out of New Orleans which will afford adequate export and import facilities to the merchants, ship pers and producers of every section of the valley.

Coal and manufactured products from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, flour and other produce from Minnesota and the Far North, cattle and grain from the Northwest and cotton from almost every section of tho South In fact most of the heavy freight will In a few years reach New Orleans by Inexpensive water routes. In all matters affecting the Mlsslsslp pi Valley commerce, the New Orleans Progressive Union, swlth a membership of 1700 leading New Orleans business men, has and will continue to ask the Jull co operation of all organized bust ess men from the Gulf to the Canadian line and from mountains on the East to the mountains on the West. Clcirly our merchant marine laws are impracticable because aftef more than half a century's experience under them the American Merchant Marine is proportionately smaller than ever beforo. The Progressive Union has taken up this matter In the hope of so developing the facts as to Induce Congress to take such action as may be found neces sary to make possible the building and operation of a huge merchant marine for the welfare of ail ports. New Or leans asks nothing preferential for, un der equal and fair conditions, this port will always be able to handle the com merce that legitimately belongs to it.

At the expense ofythe public a belt railroad has Just been built here for the express purpose of facilitating the interchange of commerces and to put an end to extortionate private charges. President Philip Werleln, of the Pro gressive Union expresses the hope that the editors of the Valley will co operate In these in every way they can. Very truly, Walter Parker. THREATEN AWFUL DEATH. Assassins Have Poisoned Bullets for Chicago's Mayor and Police Chief.

Chicago, March 19. It has Just become known that sensational letters, threatening a hideous form of assassi nation, have been received by Mayor Busse, Chief of Police Shippy and As sistant Chief SCheuttler. The letters enclosed a dozen or more sharp steel points. The writer said ha was one of a number of persons banded together to kill the mayor and other officials. A revolver, he said, had been constructed to shoot steel points, samples of which were Inclosed.

The shooting would be noiseless. The steel points were dipped in deadly poison, sure to cause the victim's death. POOL AT SPECHTS. Two special contests were played at Speeht's. on vThursday, Specht winning both, defeating Shaner in the afternoon and Ritter in the evening.

Scores: Shaner 0 3 6 4 4 8 10 9 147 Specht .11 11 9 10 11 6 3 5 775 Scratches Shaner, Specht, 3. Ritter 4 1 5 5 6 3 7 5 9 12 10 8 7 10 7 9 Scratches Ritter, Specht, 6. Specht meets Gross tonight. his possession when arrested. 0 36 3 75 LARCENY CHARGED.

John Molenski, a 14 year old Polish boy, is locked up at police station on a charge of larceny. He was arrested by Officer Morgan, at Sixth and Penn the visitor will find upon examining tne streets, yesterday afternoon, on a first series of pictures to the right of charge of stealing a box of Recruit cig the door, the predisposing cause of the malady the state is fighting so hard to fnh Wa fho BCblUIJ UUl, A 1113 CGI VUUOl" WITH A WOMAN IN MIND. If a woman plays a fair game of solitaire, she may be trusted anywhere. The personal creed of 19 women out of 20 is this: "Fate Is strong; Fear is stronger; Love Is strongest." Regardless qt the politics of her "men folks," every woman believes in protection, Reciprocity and Trusts. It is a condition, not a theory, that there is a real moral support In the knowledge that one's gown and, hat are in style.

One might think that all the dictionaries of quotations were compiled In Utah. There are five extracts about mothers to every one about fathers It may be true that a woman's ways introductory series of views is a large is usually the wrong way; but then, half and decidedly interesting group of mod els of the various huts and sanitoria at White Haven. All the models show construction of houses best calculated to shelter persons without unnecssary exposure to the rigors of winter and the storms of summer. FOUR LECTURES. There5 were four lectures yesterday, two In the afternoon and two in the evening, and at both sessions the seating capacity was exhausted.

At the afternoon session, at 3.15 o'clock, the first lecture was by Dr. Samuel L. Kurtz, on "Early History of Tuberculosis," and the other was by. Dr. James R.

Gerhard, on "Municipal Control and Regis tration of Tuberculosis." At the evening session, at 8.15 o'clock, the lectures were by Dr. Charles W. Bachman, on "Tuberculosis in the Home," and by Dr. F. W.

Frankhauser, on "Hospital Compared With Home Treatment for Tuberculosis." The program for today will be as follows: 1 3.15 "Milk and Care in Tuberculosis," Dr. James R. Gerhard. "Care of Tu berculosis." Dr. Albert F.

East. 8.15 "First Sign of Tuberculosis," Dr, Irvin H. Hartman. "Open A4r Treat ment," Dr. William S.

Bertqiet. the time at least, the man's way, which is "pther" than hers, Is wrong. One occasionally meets a woman who seems to have overlooked the fact that two ears to only one tongue suggest that all of us are built to hear twice as much as we ourselves. Warwick James Price. Absent mindedly the young woman yawned.

"Pardon me," she said. "I didn't mean to do that." "I see," I responded Mr. Llngerlong. "Opened By mistake." Chicago Trib 1 une. CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that an app'l catlon will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, the twenty first day of March, 1908, by A. V. Arrowsmlth, William P. Sweney, S. Y.

Reigner, H. W. Koch and J. Ed. Miller, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled An Act to provide for the Incor poration and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29.

1874, and the supplements thereto, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called "PENDORA PARK COMPANY," the character and object whereof is the constructing, equipping, maintaining, operating and disposing of amusement devices consisting of carousals, chutes, skating rinks, scenic railways and other amusements and attractions of like na ture and character, at Pendora Park, Reading, Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its nup plements. WAGNER LEIDY. Solicitors. Nasal CATARRH In all lti itages. Elf's Cream Balm elesneee, eoothee sod heels the diseaeed membrene.

It cores cetarrh end drlvee away, a cold la the bead anlcklr. Cream Balm le placed into the over the membrane and ie absorbed. Relief le lm mediate and a care follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 eenti at Drag glete or by mall; Trial Size, 10 cente.

ELY BROTHERS, Warren Street, New York, EMS! ennMly ehtained In all eenntolee, or m. tnmi Jwrn, cat mi uii cevjnjhte rejrte h. Model terea. Send Sketch, ot Facte, If ir i repert 0a vaienUMUty. ail suen it.

ml wiim tmiotlt gompibkntial. reseat NTI.L SurpsMtnf refereaee. as practice teok en How to eMail and 811 pttsnta, What to TWitlens fill par.Uowb est eMrtnwAiiaethw TttaaMeMorinatloa, font free to an; Manes, I. SWIFT GO. IAI AA ft ffc Jk PERSONAL CHARLES WAGNER DETECTIVE SERVICE, 1403 Filbert Street, Philadelphia.

BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL. DON'T misjudge others. Detective Millard will get you facts. 44 North Sixteenth strict. Philadelphia.

TftUorlh JlxlhenVeri.rA,S'fc RS lf ttttly eeh hiM intuit linltllrt Aw KiMlHrf intoSMrilaBlaeaPelMii, all etkmm eery, IMM pewM. after nree, an Lmi fiutMa. inn viiMihmeiN, ail ew. arte earn. e.

Mrlfwfa. ei.ui. il SralM, Barb Km, abmix Ortae, Ceee wksMfa. 4t awtWe, en MaaMal giaeriMW la ameny. are ar euffreae cmm ae tOlet.

Sae.etet, hnteei Sell mitaiit. ihI hr Rnt Tram," gtam. fory Oly Cnrtry SXtlnl Slettrit ea artMae bna tee a hk. MkeaaN, Malta, at. If yea eaa't sail, vrlaa.

Nervous Break Down Nerve energy is the force that controls the organs of respiration, circulation, digestion and elimination. "When you feel nervous, irritable, sick, it is often because you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustain ing life is interfered with. Dr. Miles' Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure you. Try it.

My nervous system gave away completely, and left me on the verge of the grave. I tried skilled physicians but got no permanent relief. I got so bad I had to give up my business. I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.

In a few days I was much butter, and I continued to improve until entirely cured. I am In business again, and never miss an opportunity to recommend this remedy." MRS. W. L. BUHKE.

Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return Srlce of first bottle (only) If It fall benefit you. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind L. M.

FRANCIS Original Scale Builder Maker of a New and Improved Scale. PRACTICAL MACHINIST Repairing of all kinds of Scales a specialty. All work guaranteed. Residence, 114 South Third St. DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease Eminent Physicians and Scientific Ken Agree That it Should be Treated As Such.

Drunkenness Is a progressive disease; the moderate drinker Is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease ad vances; the resnlt Is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thous ands right In their own homes le Orrlne. It Is a scientific cure for Drunkenness and hasglxen such universal satisfaction that it is sold nnder a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. This guarantee is given In good faith and Is carried out to the tetter. Orrinelsnot anew remedy; It has been sold by the leading druggists in every city for years, it has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women in every state in the Union.

Orrine No. 1 is the eecret remedy; Orrine No 2, is for those willing to take the treatment Either form costs $1.00. The guarantee is the same In either case. Write to The Orrine Washington, D. C.

for rtse treatise on Drunk ennese, mailed In plain sealed envelope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt of price. Sold by leading druggists and In this city by Sold by P. M. ZIEGLER, S2S Penn St, rORTIR.ALK.

BUR. etc Peter Barbey Son, UGER BEER BREWERi Brewery, cor. North River and Hockley READING. PA. MAIM DO kmlr from pmrt of mnm IIBDIff do 9 fcrflattory kBewa.

Larvo bottle 91. ataepl IOc Mm4 far booklet free. Madame Josephine LeFevre, fhn'asl Fa. Sold by WILLIAM H. RASER.

J. H. STEIN'S PHARMACY. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary upon the estate of Mary B. Mellert, deceased, late of Reading, Berks county, Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present the same for settlement to ALBERT H.

MELLERT, Executor, 634 North Third Reading. D. E. Schroeder, Attorney, BS9 Court St. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In es tate of Lewis B.

Clawson, late of city of Reading, deceaaad. Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All Indebted to said estate are requested to maKe payament, and all persons having claims against tho estate will present them for settlement to FANNIE C. CLAWSON, Administratis. Stevens Stevens, Attorneys.

UMBRELLAS REPAIRED A little money spent 'upon repairs makes a good umbrella out of one apparently ready to 'throw away. We repair right C. L. Rol land's Umbrella Store 631 PENN STREET. CI' FLORIDA CUBA SOUTH 'Quickest Route by Florida's Famous Trains Y.

Florida Special" noriii West Indian Ltd." via ATLANTIC COAST LINE Phone or Write Pfitlti Of fir miQ ThActniir Ct UllH. VIHw IVI VIIVOIUUI Jl Club No. 2 $1 Talking Machine Club ANY MAKE MACHINE SI CO DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK 100,000 Records to Select From Limited to SO Names This Offer Expires Maich 21st LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE CITY KAUFFMAN'S ESTATE 48 Eighth St. Wall Paper Barg'ains Reliable Patterns BUY NOW AND SAVE HALF AND MORE WHILE THET LAST.

We have a number of reliable pat terns of Wall Papaer left over from tha. last season which we are closing out at a BIG REDUCTION some of the season's best selling patterns among them. Also, a lot of odds and ends for little money. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. C.

A. Ziegler, 355 Penn DENTISTRY 1881 ESTABLISHED 1907 The Old Reliable Dental Parlors. Others have eome and cone, but we are the same place. tKUiVl 2 1U 6 UfcNTlSTS Our nractloe has crown to such an extent that we were obliged to constantly lnoreaaa our foroe to meet the demand for honest and up to date, flrst olass work. Teeth are here extracted, absolutely without pain by the use of j.lr or Combination no charge for extraottnt when seta are ordered.

nf teeth with Clatet 13.00. 14,00. It. SO. fs nn.

imported teem ojwvii iv.ui Peoole coming In the moraine without can have them the same day. Teeth filled with Silver, Alley or White fining, 60 cento per cavity. Gold fillings from $1.00 up according to slae ot cavities. Gold rulings tn artificial teeth 11.00 oe cavity. Gold, crowns on artificial plates W.

00 pee tooth. Gold erowni on muni tena eo.uo per tooth. Erldgework 5.00 per tooth. Pivot teeth tn.00 per tooth. Wa ciiarantee all of our work aid If not we will tell too.

Consult us. Open every day and evening until 9 m. DR. D. L.

JOHNSON SON No. 5 BOOTH SIXTH STREET. W. H. SCHOLL, D.D.S.

a tB a a a v. n. abnuLl. D.D.S Second National Bank Building, 51J fena Bquare, fith floor, take elevator. Offloe hours, 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. TEETH EXTRACTED FREH OF CilAiturf when plates are ordered at the ALBANY DENTAL ASSOCIATION, B24tt Penn Street. Reading, Pa.

PRACTICAL BARBER WILL CALL AT your home, to do work in all its branches, at reasonable rates, city or suburb. O. Nuei, C64 North Sixth street Cash For pure water. You need pure fooj and other drinks. You can get it at tha Farmers' Hotel.

A few rooms with board at $5.00 a week. FARMERS' HOTEL. rv PHOTD LIBRARY PASTE POWDER WER 77 SPRINKLE INTO COLD WATER Monarch Polish .33:1 69 Maka Old Furniture and all Hardwood Finish Look! Like New A35c bottle le sufficient to brtnt new life to too furniture ana piano in toe averaae some. mil not injure toe aneai aurraoa. An ounealt.

FREE For Staf't Bead eut from Monarch Pollah or Sevfna lfe. chine Oil Cartoon we will send you one of our eeieoratea jear calendars neautl. fnllT lltheeraphed In colors. Address, BAIBD BROS. Cl lapU, O.

Sola By ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. Ask far tionarth, tht hiahttt mule I 7 9 a tlwing maciu.ni ou manvjaaurta. Reeser'i Painless Corn Care lOo. a kottle. Removes earns and bunions der a guarantee, Palnleee ae the nana lm plies.

Only St fcElCBKH'tJ CROO rrORB. Hth and Perkleesea.