Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

II v.fv 4 4 tejmja yg a THE REAPING DAILY TIMES, READING, PAI, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1909? i DEPARTURE OF TRAINS READING RMLVMT (Main Sta.) NORTHBOUND. For Williamsport and Intermediate Pointy Weekdayt l.lb. 7.00. 10.08 A.

M.i 12.W 5.6o P. M. Suniiaya 1.18, 0.56, 10.10 A. 0 P. M.

for Shamokln and. Intermediate Po'ntT'W" days l.lS 7.00. 10.08 A. .183. 5.66.

8.40 P. M. Sundays 1.18. 8.BS, 10.f A. M.

5.55 I For Pottsvllle and Intermediate days 1.18, T.Oo. 10.08, 10.16 A. M. i. 6.66, 6.00.

8.40 P. M. Sundayj 10.08, 10.16 A. M.i 5.55. 6.00, 8.40 SOUTHBOUND.

Philadelphia, New York and innneu.j. cAT SR. 8.20 7.05. o.uu. 10.15 A.

3.00, 4.80. 6.01 .,0.10. t. 8.00. K.28, 9.0 A.

8.00, 4.23, 6.00. 6.05. '8 40 P. M. For Wilmington and Intermediate Weekdays tlB, 7.10 A.

M.i d. M. Sun and 6.10 P. weekdays. EASTBOUND.

Allentown. New York and Intermediate Points Wcekdays o.os 8.37 P. M. Sundays iu.iv i P. Allentown and Easton.

8.oo Slatington and Points on S. L. Weekdays only 8.ut A. M. ii.ua r.

i. WESTBOUND, Lehancn, Harrl arrlsburg and Intermediate Points a 4.50, 7.00, 10.11 A. M. 12.25. 3.10.

Weekdays KTiK .00. 8.40 P. M. 10.11 A M.i 8.10, 6.00. S.4U f.

M. rniiimhia nnd Intermelate Point A. M.i 12.20. 8.02 P. M.

Sun days i.30 A. M.i 4.23 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NORTHBOUND. M.iMn Wllkes Barre and Intermediate 10 60 A M.

5.44 P. M. Pottsvllle and 'intermediate Points Weekdays 8.10. 10.50. A.

i 1243. 8.48. 5.44. 6.07. in Sundavs 0.08 10.50, U.W A.

5.44, 8.43 P. M. SOUTHBOUND. bun.j.i.M. TJow Tnrk and Intermediate Points Weekdays 5.40, 6.60, 7.45.

8.15, 11.0 A. M.i 1.25, 4.00. 0.20. 0.20 P. M.

Sundays a 00 8.20. 1120 A. M.i 12.10. 3.50. 1.05.

,00 P. M. ELECTRIC RAILWAY I TIME TABLE rra oi'inim Avn atTBlTRBAN POINTS. win loavo Fifth and Penn streets, every half hour, from 6 a. m.

to 11.J0 WOMELSDORF Leave Ninth and Penn every fr.mi il A. JVL. LB IU.VU t. Lwn' in WRRNERSVIIiLE Ery half hour from 5.30 to 0 30 A. and from 3.30 P.

M. to 10.30 P. M. Also Wom WEsTrEADING AND WYOMISSING Every rialr nour rrom o.w a. m.

STONY CREEK Every half hour from 6.00 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. Leave Stony Creek for Reading every halt hour from 5.30 A.

M. to 11 AT) vnlrlnfo rit I.ANCASTEll (AdamstoTrn 25 minutes after "MrXrvTftW ffii nnfl RS minutes after each hour. cv rxTT.irv Tn.orv Vinnr Hnd a halt, ne ginning at 6 A. except Saturday and Sunday, every hour. CARS FOR BIDRSBORO leave Second and Penn streets every nour irom n.

9.40 P. with last car at 11 o'clock. ALLEMOIfU REAB1HG TR1C110M 00 First car Reading to KuUtown and AUen town, leaves Sixth and laurei streeis u.j ram for Kutztown and Allen town, leave Fourth and Penn streets on the hour. Last car for Allentown, 8.00 p. m.

last car for Kutztown, 11.00 p. m. Lost rar Allentown to Reading. 0.00 p. m.

i ai Kntztnwn to Reading. 10.25 p. m. Cars for Readinr leave Allentown on the hour leave Kutztown 25 minutes after eacn hour! and leave Temple 15 minutes after each Route In Sixth to Buttonwood, to Fifth, to Chestnut, to Fourth, to Washington, to Sixth and out Sixth. PROFESSIONAL.

1 FOR ALL CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASES Dr. R. J. Miller IDEAL APARTMENTS, 6th and Elm Sts. DR.

THOS. A. STRASSEH 031 PENN STREET. EYE. EAR.

NOSE, THROAT AND NERV OUS DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Refraction of the Eye and Adjustment of Glasses. Spectacles and Eye Glasses furnished at lowest cash prices from $2 up. MEDICAL MASSAGE. Electrlo and Magnetio Treatment for Rheu matism, Nervousness.

Paralysis. Nervous Prostration and all Muscular Aliments. H. H. FICHTHORN.

107 Second avenue. West Reading. Office Hours 6 to i P. weekdays; 9 to 12 A. M.

and 3 to 6 P.M.Sundays. LADIES' PRIVATE HOME lth trained nurse. Confinement and adop Uons registered. Physician in attendance. Reference.

Mothers care given. 4U7 North Uarshall street. Philadelphia, Fa. RADIUM TREATMENT for Cancer, Lupus, Eczema Hnd Nerve Dis eases. J.

KGE, M. 142 N. EIGHTH ST. DENTISTRY. 1881 ESTABLISHED 1909 The Old Reliable Dental Parlors.

Others have come and gone, but we are at the same place. FROM 2 TO 6 DENTISTS Our practice has grown to such an extent that we were obliged to constantly Increass our force to meet the demand for honest and un to date flrst class work. Teeth are here extracted absolutely without rain by the use of Vitalized Air or Combination no charge for extracting when sets are rdered. FULL SETS of teeth with plates $.1.00, $4.00, $1.60, $5.00, (0 00, Ji.oo, f.uo. Imported teeth (Special) J10.00.

People coming In the morning without teeth ran have them the same day. Teeth filled with Silver, Alloy, or White fill ing, 50 cents per cavity. Gold fillings from $1.00 up, according to size of eavltes. MM the (iold fillings in arunctai leetn, $1.00 per cavity. Onld crowns on artificial plates.

$3.00 ici tooth. Cold crowns on natural teeth, $3.00 per toolh. Brtdgework, $5.00 per tnotn. Pivot teeth. $X00 per tooth.

We guarantee nil of ouf work and If we can jot we will tell you. Consult us. Open every day and evening miui p. m. DR.

H. L. JOHNSON SON NO. 38 SOUTH SIXTH RTHEET. PProf.

6. F.THEEL, M.D.. firlk Clvlk tarlac arjk Sts. ful. PbUslVs, Pa.) r.

Ntsrv.IMM I HTSt VsrlMtl. nrPMl. Slrlftnr A. S1U. nrttaVatmhsiMiila.

41 Smn' arudw, yrt fr itjM mmm s. i. nllr. Hall trtMstat. mm4 far Pk Trstk.

BYsma ai7 City Caaaars al a Ilaalria aSaarllalu rna4a, tkalr Irl. kt, aakeaias, Osalla, M. It Jta Mat aj wrM CHICHESTER PILLS fjISv TUB DIAMONB URAM, jT J.asicai AsaysuevruMiatrar i lii.che terJs MaaasnJ Hrns4A IMIls la Red snd Hold nctalllcV boiea, staled with li KhSbss. Taka as other. rear DIAMONB KKANB Pill, for yetra knan aa Bast, SSalaat, Always Sellable la tka aalr xrensa P.l.o,.

all alhfnai. irroam, salj meprauM, ai.ar nraa, Atl katk KM, Klraaau, akuiai. Laai H.ak.S. am. 0 i SOLD BY DSLIOGISTS EVER'JHERE Winter Cruise Grand Winter Cruise to Spain, The Mediterranean, Egypt and "The Holy Land.

On the splendid New GruiMng Steamer Arabic, sailing Jarru'ary. 20th, 1910. A cruise of 73 days, cbsting1; only $400 and upwards. For further paifdcu lars and booklet apply to GEO. S.

SilRL 37 North 6th Reading, Pa. 700 Miles in Atlantic Ocean, Round Trip $30 and up By the new Twin Screw Steamship "Bermudian" (5,600 Tons), in forty flve hours. Most attractive nine day autumn trip. Good fishing, sea bathing, sailing and bicycling. Bermuda, is now in all its floral glory, whole hedges of flowers' in bloom.

For illustrated pamphlets and rates, address. A. E. OUTERBRIDGE Agts. Quebec S.

S. 29 Broadway, New York. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada, or Geo. S. Stirl, 37 North Sixth street, Reading, Pa.

HOTEL ARLINGTON 2Sib Street, few Eroidway, Rew York NW N0DERN flRPR00f Most located, "Just away from the noise," in the centre of the shopping, theatre, and tiotel district. Rooms with adjoining bath for two persons, $2.00, $2.50. Rooms with private bath, one or two persons, $2.60, $3.00. Suites two and throe rooms and bath, two to six persons, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

Wm. F. Ingold, Prop. T. E.

Tolson, Mgr. Represented by Geo. S. Stirl, 87 North Sixth Street. Reading.

Pa The Treasurer of the Reading School District is ready to receive School Taxes For 1909 Ofiice Hours 7.30 to 11.30 A. 1 to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, from 7 to 8 o'clock. John B.

Renninger Treasurer. 8TORAGE. STORAGE FURNITURE, WAGONS AND GEN ERAL WARE. F. S.

Wertz (EL Co 319 321 FRANKLIN STREET. BERKS CARPET CLEANING CO. Best Work. Quick Service. Both Phones.

Nature's Grand Remedy Dr. Samuel Jackson's Drain and Nerve Tonic EVERYTHING GOOD Can be. said about these, WONDERFUL TABLETS OVERWORK, LOW VITALITY, SICK HEADACHE MALARIA, THIN BLOOD, RHEUM A. TISM. BILIOUSNESS, CATAPRH, WEAKNESS, MENSTRUAL IRREGULARITIES, LOSS OF VIGOR, SKINNY GIRLS," LEAN.

MEN, DYSPBP TICS, all are vitalized, made healthy, strong and full of vigor by the uso of DR. JACKSON'S BRAIN AND NERV3 TONIC. Hear what a gentleman, well known in Lancaster says Jackson Medical Co.j Gentlemen, you will find enclosed stamps for another box of your FAMOUS NERVE AND BRAIN TAB LETS. After taking them they have helped me more than anything' I have ever taken for general building up of system and nervous breakdown. Hoping you will send by return mail, I remain, Very truly yours, JOHN S.

MORY, Stevens House, Lancaster, Pa. 60c a box, 6 boxes for $2.50. (By mail prepaid). Sold and guaranteed at Esenwein's Drug Store Slh Eranklin Reading WALL PAPER All the Reliable Pallerns We buy direct and get Jobbers' prices tnd give you the benefit when you pur hase your wall paper from us. We carry all the latest patterns and ave a very large assortment for you select from.

We hang paper for 10c i piece ana. guarantee sausiaction as quality and workmanship. Painting and Paper Hanging Prompt be of or a Attcded To. Call and inspect our line. C.A.ZIEGLERt355PecnS!.

THE NOMINATIONS (Continued.) HYDE PARK. MISS GRACE LEESPORT. MISS ELIZABETH SEAMAN. MISS ANNA RICKEN BOCK." MRS. LUTHER FREEMAN.

MRS, NEWTON SMITH. JOHN S. STOUDT. WILLIAM MARKS. PANGS VJLLE.

MISS CARRIE KLINE. MISS GERTIE RITTER. MISS GERTRUDE KNABB. MISS VIOLA HOCH. MISS SADIE FEGLEY.

MISS ESTHER PRUTZMAN. MISS SARAH HAFER. MISS ELSIE DETURK. MISS EDNA BRUM BOCK. BOYERTOWN.

MISS MYRTLE BERGER. MISS MABEL NESTER. MISS EMMA FREED. MISS MAMIE FOX. MISS ANNA.

SPOTTS. MISS EVA MISS STELLA TABER. MISS IDA REINART. MISS BESSIE LEIDY, MISS ELLA MORY. MISS BESSIE HENRY.

MISS KATE DOUT. MISS IDA SHANLEY. MISS MAMIE SMITH. MISS KATE RENNINGER. MISS ANNIE STAUFFER.

MISS IVY MILLER. MISS EVA ROHN. MISS SALLIE REELMAN. MISS ELSIE FEGLEY, MISS AMY KURTZ. MTSS BESSIE LAPISII, MISSBESSJElMECK.

MTSS ALMA WEBER. MISS RUTH SPATZ. OLEY POST OFFICE. MISS J. B.

HERZOG. MISS ANNIE HARTMAN. MISS SADIE STAHR. MISS ANNIE SHERER. MISS RETA DE TURK.

MISS HATTH3 YERGEL. MISS MARY KAUFFMAN. MISS SADIE S. FRY. BIRDSBORO.

MISS MARY ALDERMAN. MISS LILLIAN HOFFMAN. MISS ANNIE HART. MISS DORA HOOK. MISS ISABELLA BRADLEY.

MISS EDITH LLOYD. MISS FLORENCE BEARD. MISS ANNA PRICE. MISS LAURA MILLER. MISS ETHEL KLINE.

MISS EDITH LLOYD. MISS KATE EPPIHIMER, MISS VALLY GEIGER. ROBERT SNYDAN. DOUGLASS BURKE. WILLIAM SHANEMAN.

WEST READING. MISS BEULAH HIMMELBERGER. MISS HELEN KLINE. MISS CORA MANNING. MISS MINNIE GRING.

MISS NORA MATZ. MISS RUTH. MISS MYRTLE SPENCER, MISS LIZZIE MURRAY. MISS SARA SWISHER. MISS MARY HAIN.

MISS HUSHOWER. MISS HATTIE LENHART. WOMELSDORF. MISS ANNIE L. EBERLY.

MISS ELLA SALLADE. MISS ANNA GRUBER MISS MAUDE DEPPEN. MISS GERTRUDE MARKS. ROBESONIA. MISS BERTHA KINTZER.

MISS MARGARET LEISS. MISS BERTHA MISS NAOMI BROWN. MISS SARAH RUTH. MISS SADIE SWOPE. SINKING SPRING.

MISS MERIAM FRITZ, R. F. No. 3. MISS EVA RUTH.

MISS BERTHA CAKE. MISS LAURA BENDER. MISS BERTHA KRICK. MISS EMMA EVANS. MISS BESSIE KRICK.

MISS KATIE EVANS. MAXATAWNY. MRS. RACHEL ROHRBACH WEST LEESPORT "MISS IDA SHEARER. MISS MARY GAUKER.

SAMUEL DICK. MRS. CARRIE SEIDLE. WALLACE BLAAD WERT RRAHN. SAMUEL' SPATZ.

miss edith, wentzel. miss harts. miss martha helfrich chester lott. INSIDE NOTICE PROPOSALS DEPARTMENT OF. PUBLIC WORKS.

Sealed proposals wtll be received at the office of the City Clerk until 2 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 20th, 1909, for paving a portion of the roadway of Perkl omen avenue between Chestnut and Franklin streets, with vitrified shale block approximately 1400 yards. uaen hiu must no accompanied by a proposal bond or certified check in the sum of one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars, and the successful bidder will required to enter rhto a contract bond in tho sum of 40 per cent, of the estimated cost of said work.

Blank forms proposals and plans and information for bidding can bo sedured at the office of the City Engi neer. All proposals must be addressed to tho "Board of Public in caro Caleb Weldner, City Clerk. Tho right is reserved to reject any all bids. EDWARD B. ULUICII, City Engineer.

SUCCESS "He's such a clean looking tellowl "I like to have him around." How often you hoar a business man thus sum up an employe or callor. How often on the contrary alas I you Bee a man lose his position or fall to make sain because he hasn't a clean suit If you want success, consult 0. ii. tlilRY, Dyer and Cleaner 13 North Ninth St. REACTIONS FOLLOWED BY SPEEDY RECOVERIES WITH GREAT REGULARITY Gains and Losses Abo, Evenly Divided and, Despite Steady Tone, i Market Closes Weak.

LEHIGH VALLEY AGAIN ADVANCES IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Oct. 19. Prices were irregular on the Wall Street stock market today, reactions following recoveries with almost startling regularity, although In the'early afternoon a firm upward movement was begun In the group of Southern Railroad shares that gave a steady tone to the market for a time. In the final hour, however, Union Pacific became weak again and pulled prices down from their previous high mark. VThere was some recovery in.

the 4 The second reaction was, somewhat of a puzzle, for money opened at 4 per but little stock was available. Sales in the first hour were 243,901) snares, oi wnicn London sola about 15, (00 shares of Steel, Union Pacific and other international stocks. In the interim, the London market in American shares steadied itself, and the closing was ra'ther firm. Express stocks were advanced in a substantial manner on few transactions. Wells Fargo jumped 25 points to 475, United States Express soared 13 points and American Express gained.

18 points. The increase in dividend of the United States was the probable cause of the movement. 'j The second rally in. prices began near yie end of the 'second hour, they naci reached the low level or tne day, This was brought about by strength in a picked list, notably Pennsylvania, New York Central, Southern Railway preferred, Wabash preferred and Mis souri This movement contin ued into the afternoon, when the Southern railroad group sprang Into promi nence. Atlantic Coast Line advanced nearly 3 points and Louisville Nash ville more than a point.

International Harvester was a strong industrial." business inactive and sales until 2 were only 614, 200 shares, while, bond sales aggregated only In the final hour Union Pacific made a new low record, and so did Reading. Steel common sagged to a new low level, but in last fewminutes recovered when shorts covered their dealings. Steel closed at 90, Union Pacific at 203 and Reading at 1627,. Cotton was strong, January and May contracts high records on this movement Spots, closed 5 points nign Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange were 850,000 shares; bonds, $3,337,000. Renewed buying of Lehigh Valley stock, although on only a moderate scale, was the only thing that relieved the dullness of the local market out side of the arbitrage list.

The price advanced fractionally on the movement. JThe trading in United States Steel continued heavy, and optimistic reports on the last quartery earnings were estimates ranging frmo $38,000, 000 to $40,000,000. NEW YORK STOCK SALES. Open. High.

Low. Close. Amal. 83j 84 8314 83 Am. Car 71 7Q 70 do.

pref. 118 118 118 Am. Loco 59 59 59 do. pref 116 116 116 116 Am. Smelting 9816 98 97 97 do.

pref. 111 112 111 112 Consol. Gas .,...143 14314 143 14314 Erie 3414 3414 33 34 do. 1st 49 49 49 49 do. 2d 40 40 40 40 K.

49 49 47 47 do. pref 77 78 77 77 N. Y. 136 137 136 136 North Pacific ..1 151 151 151 Penna. R.

"8 147 147 People's Gas ...115 115 115 115 South Pacific ..129 130 129 129 Third Avenue 21 21 20 21 Union Pacific ..204 204 103 103 do. pref 104 105 104 104 U. S. 90 91 90 .90 QUINTER On the 17th Ellwood Paul, son. of Mahlon F.

and Lillie A. Quinter, aged 4 years, 6 months and 11 days. Funeral on Friday at 2 P. m. SCHMIEDER On the 18th Edward Schmieder, aged 27 years, 4 months and 20 days.

Funeral on Thursday at 8.30 a. m. HILL On the 17th Catharine wife of Jacob F. Hill, aged 49 years, 4 months and 16 days. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p.m.

BRINER On; the 17th Howard Briner, aged .38 years, 6 months and 27 days. Funeral on Thursday at 10.30 a. IIARTZ On the 17th Mary Hartz. ageil 72 years, 10 months and 15 days. Funeral on Thursday at 8 p.

m. LTCHTENWALNER On the 16th inst. Alice wife of M. D. Lichtenwalner, aged 32 years, 7 months and 7 cays.

Funeral Monday at 7.30 p. m. WISE On 1 tlie4 13th Lincoln M. Wise, aged 46 years, 11 months and 13 days Fdncral ori Wednesday at 2 p. m.

REESER Tn Alsapo township, 'on tho 15th Alfred B. Reeser, son of Susanna Folk', aged 40 years, 6 months and 16 days." Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. WISE On the 13th Lincoln M. Wise, aged 46 years, 11 months and 13 days.

Funerat on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. MISS STEWART'S SCHOOL. WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1909. AT 238 N.

5TH ST. For further information apply at pchool Bell 'phone 805X. SEASIDE HOUSE D1BECTLY ON THUS OCEAN FBONT Atlantic City, N.J. ea water btbs. Open all tho year.

f. P. OOOK'B ONsV Scclt's Santal Pepsm Gspsub A POSITIVE CURE. Tot Inflstamstloa or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kldneis, No oar no par. (hrst qnieklr and parmaa.

ratlr rmatsml vtaeaeoe at the Crlaery Vrspus. lb. oeiaMlr harsalaaa. Bold by draa shits. Prlw tUD.

or asall, toatpald, UM, khrea boa p.n. Af erase, THE SARTAL PEPSIII ti BELIXrtVftUliaVaKT 128 127 20 19 51 49 127 20 50V4 rLOUR. FEED. GRAIN. PRODUCE.

Wheat Dull, lc. lower; No. 2 red in export elevator, No. 1 northern, export elevator, CornFirm but quiet; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 6969c.

Oats Active; No. 2 for local trade, 4646c. Bran Quiet but firm; winter in bulk, spring in sacks, $23.5024. Refined Sugars Firm but quiet; powdered, 6.305.35c; granulated, 5.20 6.25c; confectioners' 5S.05c.; Keystone 5c. Butter Firni; Penna.

and western creamery, 32c; extra nearby prints, 34c. Eggs Firm and l2c higher; Penna. and other nearby firsts, free cases, 29c, at mark; do. current receipts, in re turnable cases, 27c. at mark; western firsts, free cases, 28c.

at mark; do. current receipts, free cases, 2427c. at mark. Live Poultry Steady, fair demand; old roosters, I0llc; spring chickens, 1314c; ducks, old, 12I3cvrdO spring, 43i.4cs Dressed "Poultry Steady," fair demand; fresh killed fowls, choice, 16c; do. fair to good, 15l5c; old roosters, 12c.

broiling chickens, nearby, 1620c; do. western, do. Jersey, Potatoes Steady i fair choice, per bushel, 6065c; fair to good, 5558c. Flour Firm, moderate demand; winter low grades, clear, $4.75 4.85; straight, pat, Kansas straight, sacks, sacks, nominal; spring, clear, new, $4.60 014.775; straight, new, 'pat, new, Hay Finn; tiriiothy, choice large bales, $18; No. 1 large bales," $1717 50; choice small bales, $18; small bales, No.

2, No. 3, $U15. Clover mixed, No. 1, No. 2, MEAT, SAY PACKERS Chicago, Oct.

19. No hope of cheaper meat is held out by the packers, ac cording to tho report of the executive committee of the American Packers' Association, which was presented to the third annual convention of the association here. In considering the high cost of meat the committee said: "Tho past fiscal year has been a very unsatisfactory one to the meat packers of the country. The prices of live stock, our raw material, have been abnormally high and the products have had to sold at comparatively low figures. The prices.

of live stock foodstuffs have been extremely high throughout the year, and this has resulted in a consequently increased cost of production to the feeders and raisers. It naturally follows that where our raw material is high priced the products must go up in proportion, and we think it is our duty to the public to explain this situation. "There seems to be but little prospect at this time of a decrease in the cost of live stock, and, if the prices of our raw materia continue upon a high. plane, it therefore, be necessary for us to maintain a proportionate price upon our products." The committee said the tariff law, while placing many packing house.prod ucts on the free list, would not materially affect the business. The main importance of the law to the packors be ing found in the maximum and mlni I f.

I mum piuvioiuu, ine comniuiee occiar ing "That if It Is properly applied the restrictive regulations and unreasonable tariffs of some of the larger countries of the world will have to be so modified as to permit the entry of American meat, food products." Ham surlng electricity was discussed at the convention, and was declared, to be practicable. The electric curing Was hailed as a possible, means of reducing the cost of making ham and bacon. The most remarkable thing about it was asid to be its keeping qualities. One piece of bacon so cured was put into an open box and shipped to Vera Cruz, Mexico, about as hot and damp as any point In the Western Hemisphere. When, returned aftei four months, it was found to be in perfect condition.

In electric curing the meat Is placed in large Wats filled with a pickle composed of sugar, salt and salt petreand an electric current Is then passed through the vat. A letter from Secretary Wilson was read, thanking the packers for the as sistance thfey had given the Department of Agriculture In the execution of the meat Inspection law and declaring that tho outside world was satisfied with American meats. The letter said In part: "We have inspectors now in over 800 packing houses, which win give an idea of the comprehensiveness of Our work. "I am convinced that the outside world, receiving our meats, is satisfied with regard to their purity and cleanli ness, and I know from correspondence within tho United States, that there is very littlo fault found with the meats that enter into Intcrsae commerce." FIRE IN CLOSET CLOTHING BECAME IGNITED FROM DEFECTIVE FLUE, ON SKC OND FLOOR. A defective flue caused' some clothing in a closet on the second floor of the residence of John C.

Howe, 1047 Madison avonuo, to become ignited, shortly after noon, yesterday. The fire wag dis covered by a member of the family, who summoned help and, with a few pails of. water, It was extinguished'. sent In an alarm" from box 83, Fifth and Robeson streets, but the service of the firemen was not needed. dgjaagu will amount tfta wt do.

pref. ......128 Wabash 19 do. pref. 49 the for it In MATRIMONIAL Charles Folk Kabenold, son of Milton and Rosa Rabenold, 137 West Oley street, and Miss Gertrude E. Long, daughter of Dr.

D. G. and Emma Long, 108 South Sixth street, were nited in marriage at 6 o'clock last evening, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.

pastor bf Faith Reformed church. The Long home was beautifully decorated with" palms, autumn leaves and To the strains of the wedding march from played by Paul and Wilmer Rabenold, brothers of the bridegroom, the bridal party entered the pari lor. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Elsie Roland; a classmate of the bride, in High School, and a close friend, was maid of honor. Elwood' Rabenold was the best man and Miss Gertrude M.

Moyer, niece of the bride, was flower girl. After the ceremony, a reception was The couple left on a wedding tour, and on their return will live 1n their new home, at Glenside, near Philadelphia, which is the gift of the bride's The couple will be "at home'1 to their many friends after December 1. The couple are two of this city's most popular young people. Both are grad uates of the Reading High School, and while pupils there took an active interest in the societies of the school. Miss Long was graduated in 1902, after which she attended the Mary Baldwin Semin ary, at Staunton, from which she was graduated.

While there she was a member of the Delt Sigma. Phi! Society. Mr. Rabenold was graduated with the class of 1900, after which he attended the Architectural School of the University of Pennsylvania and completed his studies abroad in 1907. He is a member of the Lansdowne County Club, the Square Chib.

of Philadelphia, and the Berkshire Country of Reading. "The bridegroom is with the H. B. Trum bauer architectural firm in Philadelphia, with offices in the Land Title building. Charles, son of Jacob and Rettecca Maidenford of Sinking Spring, and Stella, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Eckenrode, of Gouglersville, were married at the parsonage of St.

Mark Lutheran church In this city by Rev. Dr. E. S. Brownmiller.

There were no attendants. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mr. and Mrs. Maidenford will make their home until spring, when they will go to housekeep ing. The bridegroom is a milk dealer At the parsonage of Rev.

Dr. E. S. Brownmiller, pastor of St. Mark Lutheran church, 731 North Ninth street, William H.

Hinnershitz, son of Peter J. and Susan Hinnershitz, 110 Franklin street, and Caroline daughter of Samuel F. and Ada J. Fisher, 131 WaU nut street, were united' in marriage. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, and 40 minutes later the couple left on the 8.40 p.

m. train for Harrisburg, where they will spend a few days, after wljich they will visit Florida. The bride was attired in a blue traveling On returning from their 10 days 'trip a reception will be held for their friends. The couple were accompanied to the depot by a score of friends. Mr.

Hinnershitz is a clerk. At a nuptial mass in St. Mary Roman Catholic church, at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, John Fura, son of George and Anna Furai 146 Lemon street, and Jad wiga, daughter of Frank and Emma Weltf, 637 Willow street, Were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Malusecki.

John mira, rjromer or tne was pftnV( Springfl6ld, O. best man, end his wife was, matron ofi honor. A reception followed. Mr. Fura WANTED First class man to mak is employed at the pipe mill of the automobile fenders.

One who under Reading Iron Company. stands the reading of blue prints. Mu( be willing to go out of town. Addretl Claude I. Wingert, son of Isaac p.

I C. Times office. and Ellen Wingert, 1028 North Tenth 1 want nVe. energetl'd street, and Miss Adelaide daughter to seI, 0Ur pure Food of George and Adelaide Lausch. C09 Votseis direct to the consumer.

WhlM South Fifth street, were married at 11 tt once for proposition. THE WA a. m. on Tuesday. The ceremony was ir? ASH POTTERY Rose Ohio.

performed bv Rev. Henflrlk Vossema at the parsonage of the Church of Our WANTED rEmployment by elderly wo Father, 142 Clymer street: to assist In general housework 4, 1 TiF of references. Address Timet Miss Margaret Stetler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Stetler. of ANTED Posltion as engineer; trior Pottstown, was married to George W. with all makes Of Haas, 933 Nortn iueventn street, ing'in the parsonage of the Zlon Re formed church, Pottstown, by tho pas tor. Rtv. L.

V. Hetrlck. The bridegroom is a rrmcmnisi. uoupie wiu live in Pottstown, MARRIAGE LICENSES. William II.

clerk, son of Peter and Sue 110 Franklin street, and Caroline daughter of Samuel and Ada J. Fisher, 131 Walnut stiteet. Edward Rick, manufacturer, son of James and Julia Rick, 632 Centre avenue, and C. Augusta, daughter of Gus tauvs A. and Caroline Schlechter, 330 North Fifth street.

Charles F. Rabenold, architect, son of Milton B. and Rosa Rabenold, 137 West Oley street, and Gertrude daughter of D. G. "and Emma Long, 108 South Sixth street.

Claude I. Wingert, machinist, son of Isaac D. and Ellen Wingert, 1028 North Tenth street, and Adelaide daughter of George H. and Adelaide Lausch, 509 South Fifth street. Theme V.

Smith, civil engineer, son of Elmer and Helen Smith, Princeton and Laura daughter of William and Sarah parry, Lansford. Charles. F. Weller, son of Lewis and usan Weller, Hi" and Ida daughter of G. and Mary SEshbach.

Be isville, r. d. No. 1. DON'T BE THIN.

No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak and Good healthy flesh can only be gain by the uso of the proper food, with thorough assimilation of the fat giving elements. Nino people out of ten In or der to weigh as much as they ought and bo perfectly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh forming food. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these littlo tablets, and see how your weight increases. Samose has valuable flesh forming and tissue building properties, and when it Is assimilated with the food, It causes the flesh making elements to be retained and tho weight Is naturally In creased, Kennedy the popular druggists, have sold in the last few weeks a great many packages of Samose, every one with their personal guarantee1 to refund money If it did not give satisfaction and has but one person ask the mctttir.ltf', Just think of it; only one who used Samoee found that failed to give a satisfactory increase AMU laJL fiUrruanaiM OR. HUiMEfS' SPECIFICS.

IHmltou wltk Till Is Tit UsfugH. njlish, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Frtoefk Jo. FOR Prlca 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations S3 2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm 23 3. Colic.

Crying end Wakefulness of Infants. 8A 4. Diarrhea, of Children tad Adults. U5 5. Bysentery, Oriplngs, Bilious T.

Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis ....15 H. Toothache, Faceacne, 5 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo tS (0, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak 3. Croup, Hoarse Cough, .4.

gall Kheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. V.2S ft. Rheumatism. or Rheumatic SJS Fever and Ague, S3 7. Blind or Bleeding, External.

Internal. a i f. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes 35 ft. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough.

I. A.lhina, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing ItS 7. Kidney Disease, Gravel, Cstaull lYcrvous Debility, vital Weakness Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Cankei '). Urlaary Incontinence, Wetting. 1.

Hose Throat, Quinsy and t.flO Chronic Congestions, Headaches tS 7. Grippe, Hy FcKf ad Sunnier Colds. ...15 small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vet ck et. Sold by druggists, or seat on receipt of price. Medical Book sent free.

HUMPHREYS' HOMRO. MEDICINE Corni 'nam Wanted. WANTED Experienced ironers on Men's and Boys' Shirts. Apply at once. Ask for Mr.

Harrv Good. READING SHIRT 7th; Spruce and Bingaman Sts. FIRE BRICK LAYERS WANTED Apply Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Pa. WANTED Experienced stenographer. State age and reference.

Address Box Times office. WANTED A first class Electric Plater, One fully competent to take full charge of Plating, Polishing and Lacquering Department of a large Manufacturing Company in the Middle West. Not but an "A No. 1" man need apply. Address M.

Times Office. WANTED Position to assisi in general housework, by elderly woman. Can give best references. Address G. care Times Office.

i WANTED Pin boys at the Elks' Home. Apply after 9 m. to MR. ZIEGLEJS, Elk' Home. AT once, reliable representatives in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine In America.

Liberal salary and Live men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Appointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of HAMPTON'S MAG AZINE, 66 West 35th New York City. WANTEDBy young man of 21, posi tion in country grocery store, or in country hotel as bar clerk; has had two years experience and can give best of references as to business ability, sober ity and honesty. Address' Time office.

WANTED A position to take charg of a stable. Have had 20 years expe Hence. Apply 657 Strtith Eighteenth St $12.50 BUYS $105.00 worth goods, free advertising to sell them and start as mgr. for big Chiago mail order house. $60.00 expense allowance first month.

Address, President, 1200 State street Chicago. WANTED A girl for general housework. Apply, 518 Greenwich SALESMEN WANTED to sell the best line ever produced of domestic and Imported calendars, fans and advertising novelties. Exclusive territory to the right Dartv. Write.

The Winters Corri nd pumps. Have run Corliss 1 13 yearscan do all necessar rersivlng. Address Reading Tlmse. 1 i 10 ouy ijogu, rouitry, rera rets, Maltese Cats, Rabbits, Thoroug bred Cattle and Calves, Sheep an Swines. Wish to make contracts wlt parties that raise blooded stock.

Will to learn as soon as stock Is born, thee I can take them away when old enougl to ship. What have you to offsrl State breed, age, sex and price. Address L. B. Landis, Reading, Pa.

Bel Phone 843X. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 65 lots In one block almort level, nice location for building, close build to, will be sold cheap, will be it profitable investment to the one who buys, thirteen squares from Penn street. For view price and terms, ap ply Landis, 1227 perry street. FOR RENT.

WOULD like to rent a road hous somewhere in Berks, not more thaf. 15 miles from Reading, in respectable locality, convenient td church and school. Address P. H. Box 34, Port Clinton, Pa.

TO ONE OR TWO REFINED PAR ties, 2 large, bright 2d 8tory furnished rooms, in private family; modern conveniences; furnishings far above the average; board nearby; ex ceptlonal opportunity for one or tw gentlemen who can appreciate a gooil home. 349 NORTH FIFTH ST. THERE'S NO EXCUS3 FOR BED Bugs." Use. "Albion," the world' greatest Insect destroyer, 13c, 20c. S5.

Dentler, Druggist 633 Penn St I DEN'S MENTHOL I COUGH DROPS Give instant relief. Try them for that 1 tickle in the throat. P. F. BRADBURY, Propr.

1 1 Rvading Carpet Cleaning and Feather Reno i Vatlntf Works PENN STREET, READING PA, BOTH 'PHONES..