Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

DEPARTUREOF TRAINS READING RAILWAY (Mam Sta.) KOBTBBOUND. For WMiamsport and Intermediate Points Weekdays l.is, 10.08 A. 12.22, 5.55 P. M. Sundeys tM.

6.55, 10.53 A.M.; .56 P. M. 1 For Shamokin and Intermediate Point Weekdays 1.18, 7.00, 08 A. 12.22 S.10, 5.55, K.rt P. M.

Sundays 1.18 t.ii JOES A. 6.55 P. M. For Pottsville and IntermeOlate Points Weekdays 1.18, T.O0, 10.05. iu.m a.

12.22. a.l?. 8.55. 8.00. 8.40 P.

Sundava 1 lit RS 10.08. 10.18 A' M. 65, 6.00. 8.38 P. M.

SOUTHBOUND. Philadelphia, New York and Intermediate Points Weekdays4.55, 8.20, 7.06, 8.00, 8.25, 10.15 A. M.i 12.19,. 8.00. 4.20.

,00 6.10. 8.35 P. M. Sundays 4.35, 8.00, 9.25, 30 A. M.i 8.00.

6.00 fi.05. 8.40 P. M. Cor Wilmineton and Intermediate Points Weekdays 4.15 7.10 A. M.

8.05 P. M. Sundays 4.15. 8.25 A. 8.05 P.

Additional trains for Elver. son and St. Peters 9.15 A. M. and 5.10 P.

weekdays. EASTBOUND. Alientown, New York and Intermediate Pnlnta WoVrtmi d.58. 8.29 A 3.05. 6.00.

8.37 P. M. Sundays 9.26, 1ft in a. 6.00 P. UL KluHnnfnn ,1 Dnlnttt ATI S.

I Weekdays Only 8.05 A. i 6.05 M. WESTBOUND. Lebanon, Harrlshurg and Intermediate Points Weekdays 4.50, iv nr. 19 9k a.10.

5.65. 6.00, 8.40 r. Sundays U.50, 6.30, 10.11 A. M.j ik a in ivf ancaster, Columbia and Points Weekdays 7.0 A. .00 P.

M. Sundays 7.25 A. 4.Z3 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD xrrt TTTnnTTTTIlL Hazleton.

Wilkes Barre and ate points Daily, 30.60 A. T3 LADIES' PRIVATE HOME with trained nurse. Confinements n4 sflopr lions roBisioreu. ujtbiumu la atieuaance. Inference.

Mothers ears given. 4d7 North Marshall street, rmmueipnie, ra. RADIUM TREATMENT Cancer, Lupus, Eosema and Nerve Dl EGE. M. 142 8th STREET.

P. V. BRADBURY, Propr. Reading Carpet Cleaning and FeatHer Renovating Worhs i9 PENN STREET. READING, PA.

BOTH 'PHONES. IF YOU WANT THE BEST BEER BREWED ASK FOR BAR BEY'S Prof.G. F.THEEL.M.D.. B3S sixth KiWAiTft IMeilDkla. I fl.

anambi fierrltIM Is osrairtermhr eflSeBltel4Hii, sll elkmsH eank all 1'rtnte DImi.m, kalk him, Eimhi, stoiet, Lmt ImsuS, TsrtMrela, MiSrNele, SlrleMra, riln, attkM, hmnn. ran' smrtli, fttrtf HHI IiserinMi la Honrs Ikresanrtw tWM HtiMu earfkVMksn. Dial. fl.an'i.lHoin,et4.to. Isirt rHIvt fflsll trtstaMt.

Sead rorSebk liaaiti mrjfHj rntry lialral A Iltrtrle exHhlit fraDet, tkslr Irlelw, rfc.i, deetlta, Ac 11 jn eau't sill, writs. M. 3.10 Intermediate points cm in sn A. 12.43, 3.4S, ji nt nK Sundays. 10.50, 11.53 A.

M.I 6.44, 8.43 P. SOUTHBOUND. intermedl' ate Mints Weekdays. 5.40. 6.50.

7.4fc fi1K 11.20 A. 1.25, 4.00, 9ft T. M. Sundays. 6.00, 8 11.20 A.

12.10, S.60, 7.05, 8.00 P. M. Snrine City and Intermediate points ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE READINO AND SUBURBAN POINTS. Temple cars will leave Fifth and Penn streets every half hour from 6 a. m.

to 11 30 p. m. JVOMELSPORF Leave Ninth ana Penn every hour from 6.00 A. M. to 10.00 P.

also 11 10 UNKING SPRING AND WERNERSVIIAE Every half bour from 5.80 to 30 A. and from 3.30 P. M. to 10.80 P. K.

Also Wom WESTrRKADINa AND WTOMISSINO EveJ half hour from 6.00 A. It to 10.30 P. M. to 11.10 P. M.

STONY CHEEK Every half hour from 8.00 A. M. to 11.80 P. M. Leave Stony Creek lor Reading every half hour from 6.S0 A.

M. to 12.00 midnight LANCASTER (AdamstoWn) 28 minutM after hour. MOHNSVILLE 25 and 65 minutes after each hour. OLEY VAIXEr Eve. hour and a half, be finnlnjr at 6 A.

except Saturday and Sunday every hour. Cars for BIRDSBORO leavo Second and Penn etreets every hour from B.iO A. M. to 8.10 P. with last car at 11 o'clock.

Care for CARSONIA PARK at short Interval! from 1 P. M. ALLEHTOfflU KhADltiG TRAC110M CO First car Reading to Kutztown and leaves Sixth and Laurel streets 5.45 a. m. Thereafter, cars for Kutztown and Alientown leave Fourth ind Penn streets on the hour.

Last car for Alientown, 8.00 p. m. Last car for Kutztown, 11.00 p. m. Last car Alientown to Reading, 9.04 p.

m. Last car Kutztown to Reading, 10.25 j. m. Cars for Reading leave Alientown on the hour, leave Kutztown 25 minutes after each hour, and leave Temple 15 minutes after each hour. Half hour service will be given every Saturday and Sunday, between Reading and Alientown, from 7.30 a.

m. to 9.30 p. from June 1st to Sept. 15th. Route In Sixth to Buttonwood, to Fifth, to Chestnut, to Fourth, to Washington, to Sixth, and out Sixth.

MT. PENN GRAVITY R. R. SCHED ule, May 30 to Sept. 2610, 11, 12 a.

1, 1.30, 2, 2.30, 3, 3.30, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7.30, 8.30, 9, 9.25, 10.05 p. m. June and Sep tmber Mondays, on the hour, 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. July and August Mondays, 10 a. m. to 9 p. Sundays, 10, 11, 12 a.

every 30 minutes from 1 to 9 p. m. PROFE89iONAU DR. THOS. A.

STRASSEft Dill PENN STREET, ETS. EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Retraction of tuo y. and Adjustment at Glaeies. Spectacles and Eye Olaeiea furnlihed at loeet cash prices ftpm 12 up.

MEDICAL MASSAGE. Electric and Magnetic Treatment for Rheumatism, Nervousness, Nervous Prostration and all Muscular Ailments. H. H. FICHTHORN, 108 Second avenue, West Reading.

Office Hours: 6 to 9 P. M. weekdays; to 12 A. M. and a to 6 P.

M. Sundays, I THE The Ideal Vacation Spot BERMUDA ALL THE YEAR ROUND OCEAN RESORT Circulars and tull Information, call or write GEO. S. STIRL 37 North Sixth Reading Pa. 700 Miles in Atlantic Ocean.

Return Tickets $20 to $30 By the new Twin Screw Steamship "Bermudian" (5500 Tons) in forty flvo hours. Temperature cooler than at the Middle Atlantio coast resorta 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 Broad way, New Tork, ARTHUR AHKK, Secretary, Quebec, Canada, or Geo. S.

Stirl, 37 North Sixth Street. Reading. Pa. HOTEL CONEW AGO Mount Gretna, Pa. A new and commodious modern ho tel.

overtookine beautiful Lake Cone wago and the military encampment grounds. OPENS JULY IOTH, 1909 American and European Plans. Narrow Gauge Railroad Between. Sta tjon and Hotel. The Ideal Family Hotel Hot and cold water and telephone in each room.

Purest spring water. Electric lights and. elevator service. Milk, butter and eggs and vegetaDies from our own farm. Orchestra, Boating and Fishing.

Mountain walks. Best of telegraph, telephone, mail and express service. Writq for booklet and rates. July to October Slst. H.

M. MILLS, Assistant Manager. Mount Gretna, Represented by Geo. S. Stirl, 37 North Sixth street, Reading, Pa.

HOTEL ARLINGTON 25th Street, Near Broadway, New York NEW MODERN flUEPROOF Most conveniently located, "Just awey ftrom the noise," In the centre of the shopping, theatre, and hot district. Rooms'iwith adjoining. bath for two persons, $2.00, $2.50. Rooma with private bath, one or two persons, J2.50, $3.00. Suites two and three rooms and bath, two to six persons, $4.00, $6.00, $3.00.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wm. F. Ingold, Prop. T.

E. Tolson, Mgr. Represented by Geo. S. 37 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa.

CHICHESTER PILLS THE URAND. a as Ledlml Ask your VrartrUt for A hl cb. tcr's UUmond TlrandV I'lll. in Red and Vol mmllicV boxfs, sealed dth Elue Ribta. Take no other.

But itf youp Vrumrimt. AiltfrrrllI IfV K.TPI1 DIAMOND II RAND PILLS, for SS yews known as Best, Safest, Always Rellibls SOID BT OfiUQQISTS EVERVWHERf School Taxes The Treasurer of the Reading; School District is now ready to re ceive School Taxes For 1909 Office Hours 7.30 to 11.30 a. m. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.

John B. Renninger TREASURBB. SUCCESS "He's such a clean looking fellow! "I like to have him around." How often you hear a business man thus sum up an employe or caller. How often on the contrary alasl you see a man losei hisposition or fall to make a sale because he hasn't a clean suiu If you want success, consult 0. li.

THIRY, Dyer and Cleaner 43 North Ninth St. Rememfcer We Do Pressing. BERKS CARPET CLEANING CO. Best Work. Quick Service.

Both Phones. ICE MEN ORGANIZE ORGANIZATION EFFECTED BY THE INDEPENDANT DEALERS TO MANUFACTURE CHEAP ICE. At a meeting of merchants interested in the erection of a. new ice plant, an organization was effected by the election of these temporary officers; Elmer B. Boyef, president; William Irwin, secretary; R.

H. Harner, treasurer. These men will also comprise the board of di rectors, together with W. E. Zieber, T.

A. Hinnershlts, H. M. Hamilton and P. C.

Horlne. There are more than a hundred stock subscribers up to this time. The object is to make cheap ice. Joseph R. Dickinson Is the attorney for the new con cern.

A charter will be applied for within the next ten days, and after its arrival the concern will hold another meeting and determine upon the exact locality for the Industry. Several locations are available, among them being the market house at Church and Woodward streets, purchased by P. C. Horlne from Dick Brothers. This building is large.

A vacant lot ad joins. It Is near the railroad, whirl. makes it convenient for receiving; ma terials, particularly coal. I BEADING DAILY TIMES. READING, PAI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, iqog; PRETTY MODELS FOR WASH DRESSES Mi 0 Hi i SI For afternoon wear any one of these illustrated models would be attractive! ANOTHER FLEET TO VISIT JAPAN Uncle Sam's Newest and Big gest Cruisers Ordered Off.

60IN6 ON A PEACE MISSION, Start Will Be Made From San Fran Cisco in About a Week Vessels to Spend a Month In Philippines For Gunnery Practice, and Then All Will Assemble at Yokohama For an Im pressive Spectacle Journey Will Cover 28,000 Miles. wasiuugton, Aug. 25. Another "peace" fleet is to be sent across the pacific by Uncle Sam. It will com prise eight of the strongest and fastest cruisers in" the naval force anil' will leave San Francisco a week from next Sunday and he occupied with its ruis Bion, which is declared to be friendly, more than five months.

The vessels which have been ordered to prepare for the journey are the fully armored cruisers Tennessee, Califor nia, South Dakota, Washington, West irginln, Colorado, Maryland and Penn According to the navy department's schedule of their 28,000 mile journey, the cruisers will arrive at Honolulu Sept. and remain until Oct. 5. Gunnery Practice at Manila. They will spend a week at Nareg harbor, in the Admiralty islands, arriving Oct.

13. They will reach Philippine capital Nov. 1. While Jn the Philippine archipelago the squadron will engage in gunnery practice and stay a month. Dec.

1 is the tentative date for their departure. The Tennessee and Washington will then go to Woosung, the California and South Dakota to several Chinese ports and proceed to Yokohama, the West Virginia and Pennsylvania to Hongkong and Kobe, Japan, and the Colo rado and Maryland to the same points at a later date. Entire Squadron for Japan. The whole squadron will reassemble at Yokohama and will sail for home Jan. 19.

1910. On the return triD a second stop of a week will be made at Honolulu. None of these cruisers has been com missioned longer than four years They are all of the first class armored type, are all 22 knot ships and range In displacement from J3.000 to 15,000 tons. This aggregate tonnage Is more than half that of the sixteen battle ships sent around the world, though the armament is not more than one fourth that of the battleship squadron The Glacier will accompany the squadron as supply ship. Pacific Fleet In Chinets Waters.

Pekln, Aug. 25. The Asiatic squad ron of the American Pacific fleet, un der the command of Rear Admiral B. Harber, has arrived at Chlng Wan tao from Japanese waters. Admiral Harber Rnd his commanders will come up to Pekln for an audience with the regent.

EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results From Skin Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing. No matter how bad a sore or ulcer af filets you, it is said that Hokara, the pure skin food, will cure It. In fact If it doesn't cure, the purchase prjee will be refunded. Kennedy the local agents for Hokara, who have sold hundreds of packages the last few weeks, say they have yet to find any form of wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and Its relief is Instantaneous that those who try it are simply delighted with It.

Pimples, eczema, acne, barber's itch and all skin troubles are quickly cured by applying this simple skin food and tissue builder. It contains no grease or acids, and Is cleanly to use, A liberal eind Jar costs only 25c, and even this Is returned if Hokara fails to cure. jib M'S'': if If made from some sheer wash goods and prettily trimmed with insertion, embroidery folds, or panniers of the material usea for waist ana i The costume with the, flat is the latest unrl most extreme of these designs, and the matron who is tall and slender will And the mode most becom ing. to the other costumes, wMte'fash sthTeyssafe less unique, and so SHOOTING AN ECHO OF CORTELYOU BOOM TAMMANY CAPTAIN FIRED AT BE CAUSE, MORGAN'S SCHEME New Tork, Aug. 25.

It was learned yesterday, that the trail of circumstances leading up to the shooting at Michael O'Shaughnessy, proprietor of the little Garryowen Hotel, in East Fortyfirst street, on Monday night, had Its beginning more than a year ago in the inner sanctum of J. Pierpont Morgan's banking house, when Morgan attempted to start a Presidential boom for George Cortelyou with the help of P. J. McNulty, a friend of O'Shaughnessy. That, probably, was why O'Shaughnessy failed to appear in the Yorkville police court yesterday when William J.

Bowen, the man who had fired at him, was arraigned. Policeman Hughes, of the East Fifty first street station, who made the ar rest, made no mention of the more seri ous offence, but attempted to have the case disposed of as one of carrying con eealed weapons. In the Presidential campaign McNulty whd had been" a state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and who had made big money in the Street Cleaning Department by engineering the legislation by which the employes of that department oollected about a million dollars from the city for over time work, said he could control the Hi bernian. Catholic and labor votes. He knew that Morgan wanted Cortelyou as President, so he went 'to the banker with a proposition to use 'his (Mo Nulty's) influence.

After the conference with air. Mor gan there was a meeting, at which the plans for the Cortelyou boom were out lined by McNulty to his lieutenants and the country was divided into spellbind ing districts. Bowen was promised a job at speaking 'at' $50 a day and ex penses. He spent some money of his own, and then the Cortelyou boom went to pieces. Bowen never got his money.

That, it is Js why he hates McNulty and why, under certain alcoholic circumstances, 'he hates anybody who seems friendly with McNulty. BOOK NOTES Reading friends of J. Berg Esenwein, A. Ph. editor of Llppincott's magazine, and a son of Augustus Esen wein.

president of the Kura Derma Medical Company, of this city, will be interested in his latest publication entitled "Writing the Short Story." For the writer the work is an Inspiring and practically suggestive study of tho form, structure, and marketing of the short story; for the. editor it, is a discrlminatine analysis of the vital forces of the most popular and progres sive modern literary form; foe the teacher it Is a a clear headed and lo glcally progressive study of the short story, suitable not alone for private study, but as a textbook for actual class work, possessing some absolutely unique features, and for the magazine reader who enters into the short story with Intelligent Interest, a mine of de The book is published byPIJlyoec lightful Information. The book is pub liBhed by Hinds, Noble Eldredge, of New York City. DAVENPORT'S BOOK. Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, Is a man with one hobby, his Arabian horses.

How he got a special lrade from the Sultan allowing him to export from Turkey nineteen pure blooded Arabs how he traveled into the heart of the desert, was made blood brother of the Shiek of Shleks, the ruler of the Be dduins, and through this fellowship se cured a score of the best horses of the Arabian stock all thia Davenport tells fn a book, "My Quest of the Arab Horse," to be published shortly by B. W. Dodge Company. The book la 11 lustrated with some fifty pictures taken by the Davenport party anu numerous cartons are drawings in the text by the author; and will interest every lover of horses or reader of present day adven ture. IMPROVING PLAYGROUNDS.

The playgroiuids at Tulpehocken and Liberty streets, Is. undergoing continued Improvement, under the superln tciidency of L. Rlngterf 36 Tulpe. hocken, street. additional swings have been receiver from the M.

feritn ton making eightin all taut seen saws were added and another pected this week, makina ten in alL Orr, Painter Co. will send two loads of white sand for the Children to play in. lit I i It I ,1 i 1 rife i win appeal to larger "number of women Twho hesitate tfl adopt' a new style, fearing to be conspicuous. 1 1 SCHOOL DAYS SOON TERM WILL BEGIN ONE WEEK FROM NEXT TUESDAY. With the summer vacation days almost a thing of the past, the school children, young and old, are preparing to return to their studies once more.

The public sehoois will reopen on Tuesday, September 7. As the enrollment last' year on the first day was 11,464, it is hoped that the number will be greatly exceeded this year. An agreeable change will be made, In reference to the number and time of daily sessions in the high schools. Instead of two sessions, as heretofore, there will be but one. The session will brgin at 8.40 and close at 2.S0 o'clock, with a half hour for lunch, from 12.S0 to 1 o'clock.

At the Girls' High School a lunch room has been installed in the basement. The room which will be ijsed for that purpose was formerly a cloak room and ia large and spacious. The work of fitting it up Is now under way. Tables will be installed and a lunch counter 20 feet in length will be added. 1 Back of the counter shelves will bo placed whore the girls can keep their lunch.

With the change In the school hours, the majority of the girls, excepting those living close to the school, must bring their lunch along. The counter is placed because the room is not large enough for tables for all the girls, and those not able to get a table will stand and eat. The room will be nicely cal cimin'ed and present a neat appearance. TEMPLAR REUNION PLANS PERFECTED FOR OUTING OF READING COMMA.NDERY NEXT WEDNESDAY. An elaborate program has been arranged for the entertainment of the Sir Knights and their friends at the reunion of Reading Commandery, No.

42, K. which will be held at Wfoldheim, on Wednesday of next week. An invitation was issued to. each of the 400 members, a majority of whom have sent in their acceptances The affair is to take the nature of an old fashioned picnic, concluding with a clam bake In the evening. Music will be furnished by the Ring gold orchestra, under the direction of Monroe A.

Althouse. There will be dancing and a concert from 2 until 10 p. m. prizes will be awarded for the yarlous contests, which will consist of races for boys and girls, bag races for heavyweights, tug of war, by the women; quoitlng, card playjng. Selections will be rendered by the Ideal Male Quartet.

Reading Commandery is the largest Masonic body In the city. It is In a flourishing condition and a series of social affairs to be given during the fall and winter season are In contemplation. The officers of the Commandery are: John O. Glase, Eminent Commander; Allen G. Qulmby, Generalissimo; Harry J.

Dumn, Captain General; John B. Renninger, Recorder; Harry L. Sartor ius, Treasurer. PETITION FOR TRANSFERS BOROUGH OF MOUNT PENN WANT COMMITTEE TO! CONFER WITH TRACTION COMPANY. Residents of the borough of Mount Penn have signed a petition Which will be presented to the borough council on Monday even ing asking that a committee be appointed to call on the United Traction Company officials with a view of secur ing transfers on the various cross lines the city.

A large number of signers are em ployed in the various Industries in the city and, in order to get to their work, they must pay two fares. The petition is in charge of R. Horris, proprietor of the Mount Penn hotel. It is said that more than three fourths of the residents have signed the petition and that by the end of the week many more will have attached their names. PINAFORE TQ BE REPEATED.

Members of the Olivet Boys' Club an4, the; Working Girl' Club will give Sullivan's "operett "Pinafore," at the Olivet playgrounds, tomorrow evening. This, operetta has been given twice this summer and is to be repeated by re quest. There will also be a sale of HUMPHREYS' Hampbreys Veterinary Specifics for the cure of diseasesof Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogsi Ppultry. A A. For FEVERS, Milk Ferer, Lane Ferer.

lB.IL, For SPRAINS, Lameness. Bheamstlsni. Jot SORB Throat, Enzootic. Dbloaver. O.

ft rot WORMS, Bote, Chub, a E. B. roft'OCeag. CUt, latswu F. F.

For COLIC, Bellyache. DUrrhe. r' G. Q. Prerents MISCARRIAGE.

H. U.For KIDXEY and Bidder disorders. I. I. For SKIN DISEASES, Muxe.

Eruptions. J.E. Fo BAB CONDITION. laWHgcsttoa. price, 80 Cents per bottle.

Vet, Cre Oil, for Stable or Field Use, $1. At druggists, or Bent prepaid oh receipt of price. A 500 Page Book on the treatment cand care of Domestic Animals and Stable Chart to hang ap, mailed free. HraPHBBTS' HOMEO. KEDICQTE Corner WlUftm and Ana Streets.

New Tork. WALL PAPER All the Reliable Patterns We buy aireet and get Jobbers' prices nd give you the benefit when you purchase your wall paper from us. We carry all the latest "patterns and have a very large assortment for. you to select from. We hang paper for 10c.

a piece and griarantee satisfaction as to quality and workmanship. Painting and Papef Hanging Promptly Attended To. Call and inspect our line. CU.ZIE0LER, 355 Penn St. WANTED.

WANTED Two good sized boys to learn the printing business. Apply 30 South Fourth St. LADY BOOKKEEPER Must be rpid writer and quick at figures; knowledge stenegraphy and typewriting preferred. Address Ait own handwriting, Singer Sewing Machine 844 Penn St. WANTED Competent stenographer; references and experience.

Apply 621 Court between noon and 4 p. m. Friday. WANTED Good business man, about 50 years old, who can speak English arid German, to take charge of a ferti liser route in a German speaking sec tion of Pennsylvania. Security requir ed.

Address Times Office. MANAGER A conservative financial corporation about to establish an agency in this city requires the services of a manager. The essential requirements are honesty the dyed in the wool kind of honesty and a following in his home town. Any man with in surance, brokerage or selling experi ence, or a retired man on the lookout for a clean, dignified and highly remu nerative work, providing ha can furnish the highest credentials, should fill the bill. As the work is on a purely co operative basis an answer to this presupposes a sufficient amount of working capital to cover the preliminary work.

Address Suites 1105 and 1107, Brunswick Building, New York. AYE IN WANTED To collect medicinal roots, barks, herbs, For particulars, enclosing stamps. write to J. C. Zehring Lebanon, Pa.

AGENTS We want live, energetic agent to sell our pure Food Cooking Vessels direct to the consumer. White at once for proposition. THE WABASH POTTERY Roseville, Ohio. WANTED Employment by elderly woman, to assist in general housework. eBst of references.

Address Times Office. WANTED An agent In Reading to sell th6 Safety Automatic Fire Alarm and Fire Extinguisher (2 In 1). Fine opportunity for active. man, with 'good reference. Address Old Reliable Dry Powder Lebanon, Pa.

WANTED Position as engineer; thoroughly acquainted with all makes of engines and Have' run enginess 15 years, can do all necessary repairing. Address Reading Timse, WANTED Two lady canvassers for Reading, to take orders for clean ing fluid. Address Burraughs Price, Pleasantvllle, New Jersey. AGENTS WANTED To handle Gilt Edge 8 Preferred Stock on Commission. George Porter.

707 Perry Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED to buy Dogs, Poultry, Ferrets, Maltese Cats, Rabbits, Thorough. bred Cattle and Calves, Sheep and Swines. Wish to make contracts with parties that raise blooded stock. Wish to learn as soon as stock Is born, then I can take them away when old enough to have you to offer? State breed, age, sex and price.

Address C. B. Landis, Beading Pa. Bell Phone 843X. REAL ESTATE WANTED INFORMATION WANTED from owner has good, modern residence for in or within 15 miles of Reading, wish to learn of best bargain being offered.

Give price and brief description. No agents need answer. Address O. Currier, Room 461 46 West Monroe street, Chicago, 111. FOR RENT, FOR RENT Two five roomed flats, Including cookery and bath room.

AH conveniences. All rooms face on street. S. W. Cor Sixth and Franklin Sts.

Rent ISO and 122. Appiy ioz 8. sixth St. TOR RENT Large. bright front roem very comfortably furnished, to one or two refined parties; private family.

All modern conveniences; excellent boarfl nearby. 349 North Fifth street FOR SAUL FOR BALE lots tn one block almost level, nice location for building, close build to, "will be sold cheap, win be a profitable Investment to the one who buys, thirteen squares from Psna street, For view price and term, ap ply Landis, 1227 Perry street FDR SALE Wooden casing, containing 84 bins 12 ft. long 8 ft. 6 in. high, suit able for blacksmith or mfr, at a bargain.

Ask for D. A. Auman, S. H. corner Sixth and Chestnut REMINGTON NO.

TYPEWRITER, For sale at sacrifice, in good condi tion. Apply C. J.t Reading Depot Tl graph offiee. EDO BTWOOD Country home, six room house, summer kitchen, shop, barn, table, chicken house, fine orchard and candy, cake, ice cream, for the garden, 8 acres. Will bo sold cheap.

At m. a I til tftTT mm oencnt or tne piaygrouna tunu. jpiy ru avwuiiuit. oi, ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS (CAPACITY, 1,100) The leading resort house pf America particularly attractive during ATLANTIC CITY'S GREAT SUM MEIt SEASON. JUNE, JULY, "AUG.

and SEPT The rooms are large, and thg ftO private baths are each supplied with hot and cold sea water, so beneficial in rheumatic and other troubles. Exquisite music Is a feature. White service in both American and European Dining rooms. Josiah White Sons Company. "SEASIDE HOUSE DIRECTLY ON THG OCEAN KBONT Atlantic City, N.

J. ea water batbs. Open all the year. K. JP.

COOK'S SONS. HOTEL WORTHINGTON. Fsclflo and Missouri close to beach an Million Lollar Pier. Open sun oundinfcs. 'Prk vote baths, running water in rooms.

huellaiii table, white service. Terms modera te, Opea all year. Booklet. 3. B.

Worthineton. The Delancey "i IBs. t. Carolina near Beach. Convenient to all amusements.

Kates SI. pet uoy; 5 up vreeKiy. lable and service Qrst 1. BURKtC. THE MANHATTAN suth c0l'n Ave.

near beach. Piers and Depot; excellent table; all appoint tucnts; special t8 up weekly. MKS. S. ALLEN, Formerly of The Stanley.

CHANNELX OSBORNE Cor. Arkansas and Pacific near Million lollar Her and Heading Depot; ocean view rooms; table unsurpassed; capacity 80,1. SI day up. A. C.

CHANNkLL. New Brady House Arkansas near Boardwalk. Contralto all attractions; noted tor superior, table Cap. 250. Use of baths and bathing from hotel, Free.

Si. :1 r.n. fpoltlet mailed. Un Oolvin A ro, Hrnprs. HOTEL NhVV ENGLAND, South Carolina av, and tlie Eeach.

Private baths, elevator to street, etc. Capacity H5J. Bu parlor table. Open all year. WILLIAMS.

RYAN'S COTTAGE Corner Arctic and Illinois Avenut. Atlantic City, N. J. S1.0 per day. The Flushed Appearance Caused by heat, fatigue or excitement is quickly dispelled by the use of (LIRA DERMA HOT DAYS WARM NIGHTS with heated blood and perspiration brings dis comfort which speedily gives way to refreshing coolness by using KURA DERMA.

Weather causes chafing, too, skin irritation, sunburn, heat or nettle rash, burning feet, bites or stings of insects, all are speedily relieved by the use of KURA DERMA. There is nothing equal to it. In falling hair, it gives nourishment to the hair glands, cures dandruff, gives you a clean scalp and makes a vigorous growth, besides it's cleanly. For burns and scalds It gives prompt relief and speedy cure. For ivy poisoning it acts like a charm, will not soil the finest fabric.

Try a bottle. Money back if not pleased. Esenwein's Drug Store 6th and Franklin Streets, Reading, Pa. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Son S.OO.

8T0HAGE. STORAGE rUBNITURB. WAGONS AND GUN RAL WAR F. S. Wertz (a Co 19 821 FRANKLIN STRRBT DENTISTRY.

1881 ESTABLISHED 1909 Th Old BellabSs Otatat Pariora. Others bav corns and sa, liai an at tba saras placa. FROM 2 TO 6 DENTISTS ruk. nraetlo tia aTottn to such an extent that ws were abided to eonaiaotlf Increase aur fores to meet the demand (or koaaat and to date. flrst class work.

V.h are bers utraeted, wlthont tn fer tb use of Vitalised Air or Comblna no charge for aatraotln when seta ar irdtw. nni rylc rtiix acia arttH Slate 3.X 4.Wl 14. Ko. Mm People coming In the momln without tettk have mem A'lor wlm nit. Ji Pr ca'ltr.

Gold fillings from no according to slat of eavltlea an artificial alataa Mm Goia eiv pea natnrat teeth ts.os pvof t3 W) tooth rmntee all of ottt Wore ud If I ot wt" r0" 'conwlt us, Opo ir and 1 It JOHNSON 4 SOS KO. SOUTH SIXTH STREET. CITY TAX NOTICE City taxes for the year 1909 are now, due and payable at th office of tbV City Treasurer. A Penalty of 3 Per Cent. tiust be sdded to all taxes remaining unpaid after August Slst.

Persons de irtnr statements will make their r. qtiests In writing as arly as possible. Statements will not be rendered last In August. Parties psying by check will draw separate cheeks for City Taxes, Water Rents or Sewer Assessments; otherwise checks will be returned for cor reetlon. Special office hours for August: A.

M. to 4 M.j 7 to I P. M. EDWARD H. FILBERT, Collector Of Taxes.

FOCHT 4 LACET. Wholesale and Retail ptalart la Lwn ber and Building Supplies, Paint, OH and Farm Implements, Blrdsboro, Fta.