Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

tween November 29 and December 8. It is still race and no one can tell at this time who will win. Promptly at' 10 o'clock tonight the doors of The Times office will be closed and no mora voters Will be admitted. As soon as the last subscription or ad Is turned In the amounts will be computed and the names of the winners announced. Notes i Be sure to be there and be inside the office before 10.

Please have blanks made out for every subscription and ad turned in to facilitate matters. Put forth your beet efforts today. One or two subscriptions may turn the tide In your favor. But nine more day remain of vhe tour contest. Party sails from New York on December 27.

VOTES ISSUED ON CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS Daily Times by Carrier In Reading. Amount Votes Three Months 1.25 300 Six 2.50 800 One MO 2000 Two Years. 10.00 6000 Three Years. 16,00 9000 Dally Times by Mall, Anywhere in the United States, Outside the City of Reading: Four Months 1.00 S00 Six 1.60 800 One Year S.00 2000 Two Years. 6.00 6000 Three 9.00 9000 in may be voted or taken away to go in for the prizes and at the Tuesday, and no one has any start to 8 o'clock November 29.

but all subscriptions and new will count both for the special tours should also go in to win NO. 1 of Reading, and Mount Penn. street 20,772 15.277 15,468 10,630 5,045, 23,415 18,459 17.350 NO. 5 61,883 49.C59 34,007 21,764 20,978 19,074 District Number. Good only if voted on or before Saturday, December 10, 1910.

This coupon must be brought or mailed to the Reading Times office in order to be credited to the candidate's score. Trim neatly on the border lines. COMPARE MY PRICES and Sewing Machineg. Drop Head Machines, $13.50 upwards. Thirteen make to select from.

Easy terms. Established 32 years. Repairing of all kinds of Sewing Machines. f. A.

MANEG0LD, 741 Penn Street Reading's Largest Piano House frjfl l.T.MCU iisU.SjatMtiaV'M. SMS REM AFTER EARLY FALL Heavy Selling at the Opening But. Brisk Rally Marks the Close DROP IN CALL MONEY RATE Philadelphia. Dec. 7.

After a stormv first hour on the Nw York Stock Exchange. In which an ava lancfoe itf selling orders, representing a good dea of trenu'ino 1 ouidation. forced prices down to new low levels for the las two months, the stock markpt. r.illinrt rnrher onW came to a standstill around middav at a fractional advnn over last niirht' final nrices. Over 327.000 shares were sold in the first hour, but sales to noon were a little under the 600,000 share mark.

Activity at the end brought the total sales above the 800,000 Share mark. Another spurt of activity came at the close, when brisk buvintr of Read lng, United States Steel, Union Pacific and American Smelting acted as a lever to bring a brisk advance all ajaajaaaaaaayiHgaasjjgs. READING TIMES. RBADWC, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19! 0. ajsaap TONIGHT ATT TME STROEiE OF TEN Ownership of the Four Special Prizes Will be Determined Handsome and Valuable Articles in Addition to the Tours Tonight at 10 o'clock voting for the special prizes offered in addition to the tours to the South, will end.

These handsome and valuable arti iles were offered to the four contestants who brought in.the greatest Amounts In cash, subscriptions and ads during the nine 'days intervening be Voles Issued On Advertising To enable advertisers to aid the ladles in their laudable ambition to win a membership In The Times' delightful 30 day tour to the South this winter, without additional cost to themselves, The Times will Issue votes to NEW advertisers as follows: On an order of display advertising amounting to $5, 5,000 votes will be issued. After $5, each dollar paid, will entitle the one paying to 1,000 votes. Upon receipt of order for advertising, accompanied by cash for same, a due bill will bo issued by The Times, which will bo good for advertising I at any time desired by the advertiser. On Want ads, at 1 cent a word, 1000 votes will be issued with each payment of $1.25. This proposition Is made New Advertisers only.

A list old or regular advertisers will furnished to those interested. to of be four Valuable Special Prizes Added (o the Tour Contest First Prize Handsome diamond ring, pure white flawless stone, Valued at $65. Second Prize Another diamond ring of slightly less value. Third Prize Solid Gold Lavelier Pendant set with garnets and pearls with solid gold chain. Fourth Prize Solid gold Pendant, set with two garnets and eight pearls (of equal value of third prize), with solid gold chain.

(All of these valuable prizes have been bought from and are by Reading jewelers, and are now on display at the imes office. Come in any day and see them. These four splendid prizes are given in addition to the tours lo the tropical islands, this winter, and are offered under the following plans To the lady whose name now appears in the list of contestants for the tours, (or for any others who may wish to enter and compete for same), who brings in the greatest amount in cash subscriptions or advertising during the nine business days intervening between Tuesday moning, Nov. 29, and Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at 10 P.

the diamond ring will be given. To the one who brings in the second highest amount in cash subscriptions or advertising during these nine days, the second prize will be awarded, and so nn for the third and fourth prizes. This does not mean the largest vote cast, but the largest amounts in cash brought in during the nine days. The votes on the subscriptions and ads brought just as the contestant desires. While the names of the winners of these prizes will be announced, the amounts each brought in will not be divulged, so that those who wish same time conceal their voting strength, may do so.

Every contestant is eligible to try for these prizes whether she has won any of the other special prizes or not. All contestants started even on or handicap over the other. No amounts brought in prior will count for these special prizes, advertising brought in for the prizes, prizes and for the tours as well. All contestants trying for the the special prizes. DISTRICT Wards 1.

2, 3, 4, 5, 10 and 16, City Miss Edith Hoffer. 247 South Third Miss Mollie Hawk, 336 Chestnut Mrs. Lillian Dougherty, 528 Blngaman street Miss Charlotte Whitman, 112 South Sixth Miss Hattle Baum, 205 South Third DISTRICT NO. 2. Wards 8, 9, 11, 12 and 13, titr of Reading.

Miss Anna Shaak, 34 North Ten'h Miss Mary Albright, 317 North Ninth Miss Adella Becks 84 North Ninth street Miss Helena Ri Slmoni 1124 HamPde" street, DISTRICT NO. 3 Wards 6, 7, 14 and 15. City of Reading. Miss Esther Krick, 401 Schuylkill avenue 100,185 Miss Margaret Schecke, 512 North Front street 84,661 Miss Ella Stott, 923 Pear street 67 464 DISTRICT Mrs. Ulysses L.

Mover, Bally miss alien a. smitn, atony creek Mills Miss Maude Stanley, Miss Elda Romlg, Lyon Station Miss Gertrude Landis, New Berlin ville Mlg Ruby McFarlane, Black Bear DISTRICT NO. 6 Miss Mabel FenStermacher, Kutztown 47,815 Miss Laura J. Mast, Elverson 36i368 Miss Mary New house, West Miss Bertha Krick, Sinking Spring 21,822 'x Candidates should compare the count printed above with their own and if there are any errors report at once to the Tour Department. Mistakes cheerfully corrected, VOTE COUPON The Reading Times Mid Winter Cruise.

Good for ONE VOTE for Mrs. or around to the best of the day. Amerl O0UP will be "at Home" to their nu can Smelting rose 2 points, Reading merus friends their residence, l.and ktains of to 1 Doint were aon the boulevard, in Wyomissing, recorded in other leading issues. The very Boor showine of iron outniit for November and the disappointing wheat bright College, Myerstown, with hon crop report were ignored. ore with the class of 190P.

While at The overshadowing news develop ment, from a local viewpoint today, 01 1116 1 nemisian Literary Society and was thannouncement of the reduc manager of the Girls' Glee Club. Hon in the call money rate from 4 Mr Bowman is a son of John L. to 4 per" cent. In view of exislin? con BoVman, 38 North Fourth street. He ditions, this commanded little atten lion, and, furthermore, exerted no in whatever upon the stock mar ket.

I NEW YORK STOCK SALES Opening. High. Low. Close, Cop. 6.14 63 CUi 63 Am.

C. F. 48 4 47 31 70 104" 78 29 ,49 Am. 35 35 Am. Smelt.

72 73 B. 0 101 104 Bkyn. R. T. 73 i 74 Col.

F. I. 30 30 Con. Gas 1 0 i 132 flrie 26 27 73 104 74 30 130 132 Nat. Lead 50 50 50 60 N.

Y. 110 109 110 ivo. Pacliic .112 113 112 113 Pa. R. R.

120 127 126 127 Peo. Gas ...103 104 103 104 ueacimg ...142 141 142 144 Reading 144 142 144 P. CI 1A1 ifti 1 OA, uu 7jj 017 72 Kock Island. 2S 29 28 29 So. Pacific .111 112 110 112 Third Ave.

10 10 10 10 Un. Pacific 167 .167 165 167 U. S. 71 72 '70 72 FTjOUR, FEED, GRAIX. PRODUCE.

Wheat Unchanged; No. 2 red In export elevator, 9393c; No. 1 northern export elevator, $1.151.16. Corn Unchanged; new natural, 50 as to location; new kilndried 65 58c, as to location. Oats Steady; No.

2 white natural. 38 Bran Firm, good demand; winter bulk, $24 24.50; spring in sacks, $23.5024.50. Kenned Sugars Steady; powdered, 4.70c; granulated, 4.60c; confection ers' 4.40c; 4.35c. Butter Firm; extra western cream ery, 31c; extra nearby prints, 33c. Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby nrsts, free cases, 39c.

at mark; do. do. do. current receipts in returnable casos, 37c. at mark; west ern firsts, free cases, 39c at mark do.

current receipts, free easels, 37c. at marK. Live Poultry Firm; fowls at 12 i 14c; old roosters, 10 lie. spring chickens, 1214c; ducks. 15 16c; geese, 13 14c; turkeys, 19 20c.

Dressed Poultry Steady, fair de mand; spring turkeys, nearby, 22 2oc; do. western choice, 2122c; do. do. fair to good, lbiEOc.owIs, neaT by, 17c; do Western, 13l7c; roasting chickens, nearby, 18c; do. Western, 13 17c; brollihp; chickens, nearby, 22 23c; do.

Western, 11 18c; ducks, choice, nearby, 3 8 do. Western, choice, 17 18c; geese, 13c. Potatoes Steady, fair demand; Pa. per bu New York, per 43f50c; do. fair to good, 4045c; Jersey choice, per basket, No.

2 "basket, 15 20c. 3033c; Flour Dull but firm; winter, clear, straight, 25; Kan. straight, sacks. H.oQrg)4.70; sprain clear, S4.15 4.35 straight, $4.75 (S $5.25 6.50. Hay Firm, good inquiry; new tim othy, 1 large bales, $20.50 21; No.

1 small bales, $20 20.50; No. 2, $18.60 019.60; No. 3, 1516. New' clover; mixed, No. 1, $16 17; No.

2, $13 14. WHAT CJ7RES ECZEMA? We have had so many inquiries l.il skin diseases, that we are glad 10 make our answer public. Alter care fill lnvoatlo.at!r, A uoc iuuiiu LiiuL a simple wash of Oil of AVintergreen, as compounded in D. D. can be v.uuju iiui ailh I I pairons, inenas and neighbors unless we were sure "i au nitre are many so called Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly recommend D.

D. D. Prescription Because We know that it gives instant relief to that torturing itch 4 Because D. D. D.

starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble. Because It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin. Because It enables Nature to re pair the ravages of disease, Because the records of ten years of complete cures of thousands of the 'TfhjBt serious cases show that D. D. D.

is today recognized as the ab solutely reliable Eczema Cure. Drop Into our store today, just to talk over your case with us. Stoln's Pharmacy, 807 I'eiin American Medicine 618 Prnu. 'Roy W. Deutlor, Ninth and Penn Can you believe your senses? When two of them, taste and smell, having been Impaired if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's treani Balm, can you doubt this remedy deserves all that has been said of It by the thousands who have used it? It Is applied directly the affected air passages and begins in healing work at Why not get It 'today? All druggists or mailed by Ely 06 Warren street, New York, on receipt of CO cents.

to to MATRIMONIAL A pretty wedding was solemnized at 6 o'clock last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O. Mhn, 1028 Penn street, when their daughter. Miss Luella, Faith Mohn, became the bride of William Penn Bowman, 38 NoKh; Fourth The decorations ware of piak rose buds daintily interspersed with plants.

The chandeliers were prettily entwin ed flwth. evergreens, while the open Are place was surrounded with a mass of roses. i Simms' orchestra, of Philadelphia, rendered the wedding music. As the strains of Wagner's "Lohengrin" were softly played by the musicians the bride entered tne parlor leaning on the arm of her father. An aisle roped off with white satin was neci taut by Miss Eliza ana ss tieien iiowman, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Monn, cousin or tne.

bride, and Miss May Brown. Tne bride and her father were met 'n the parlor by the bridegroom and nls cest man, MM J. Bowman, a Drner. uev. A.

W. Brownmlller, P3 01" the First United Evangelical cnurch, officiated. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served the guests numbering about. 75. At 8.86 clock last evening the cou Ple Ieft 011 the Reading railway for Philadelphia.

They will enjoy an ex tended honeymoon in the South. The aftr Thursday, June 1, 1311. bride was graduated from Al te alngr college sue was president Mtenaea Princeton (jouege two years, The bridegroom is a member of the firm of John L. Bowmen Sons. The first Christmas wedding an nounced, is that of Calvin Sulman son of Benjamin and Fannie Sulman, 840 Elm street, and Bessie, daughte: of Jacob and Sarah Sykes, 2831 North Twenty second jsfreet, Phihtderphia, The marriage will take plac in Phi! adelphia Sunday? Dec.

25. Tho attend ants win be Dora Sykes, sister of the bride, and Michael Sulman, brother of the groom to be. Mr. Sul man conducts a bakery at 840 Elm street. THEY GOT THE PUP tAnd Incidentally It Seemed That Mike McDonough Had Inscribed One Good Deed on Tablets Some Day to Bo Read.

The children burst into their moth er's room like a twin cyclone, "Oh, mamma," the two shouted in one gasping breadth, "what' do you think? We can get a puppy for 11 The mother did not seem particularly impressed with this bargain in dog flesh "What on earth do you want with a puppy?" she asked, "and what sort of a puppy is it?" "We want to play with it an' love it, an' teach it to stand on its hind legs," elucidated the little girl, "If a yellow puppy," exclaimed the little boy, "Mike McDonough down at the carpenter shop's got 'em. There's six." "Well, ask your father," sighed the mother, turning again to her sewing, "If he says so, I haven't anything to say." The children withdrew for a con ference. Hero was a situation not to their liking. If mamma had promised her influence, probably papa would have been easy. Since she put it up to them this way, the purchase of that puppy was doubtful.

"How much money have you asked the; little boy. The two were seated gloomily upon the back steps 'I've got ten cents," said the little girl, "and mammu owes me a quarter for workin in the garden "That ain't. said her broth er scornfully; "if I had the money they owed me for, workin' in the gar den an things I'd be rich." "Have you got any?" asked the lit tle girl; "any at all?" I ve got 4S cents in my bank," said her brother, "hut we'd have to break the bank, to get it eut." That's, half enough to buy a pup py," exclaimed the little. girl delight edly; "we'll get the rest, sure." ine two went down to the carpen ter shop, again to look at thpuppie "Going, to buy; one?" asked Mike McDonough, grinning good naturedly. we can got the money," said the little.

boy. "We've got 43 cents and ten cents that makes more'n half." "Now, hre," said Mike McDonough, for Mike McDonough was a kindly suV "won't your pa buy you a pup?" The children shook their heads. "We're afraid to ask him," they ad mitted, "but we got 53 cents and pretty soon we'll have some "Now, here," said Mike McDonough in fl. hurst nt human fool llur TVf err. 4 n.n.

ii.cca jiuio true in the lot I h.xvvn't got rnnm fnr. You lean 'list tnlte It hnmo ki a i vm IIIO VllllUltU, invmie rS oth)n. ea, hArp ipr'er trot it" And with a child clutching either hand, the red headed dog owner made his way toward the stable, and every step he took carried him closer to paradise and carried ine little ones closer to an immediate heaven, peopled largely with little pups. LEXHAIITSVILLE Lenhartsville, Dec. 6.

The ladies' of town organized a Larkln's club, There are now two clubs in town. Mr. Daniels moved In the house which was occupied by Mr. Levan. have had a raffling match for ducks and geese in town.

Mrs. Rothermel and Melvln Fisher are on the sick list. Mrs. Reber was to Kutztown school visit her daughter Bertha. Mrs.

Rhoad, Mrs. Fink and Mrs. W. Levan were to Reading to vlslte their friends. Lenhartsvillo Sunday 'school expect have a Christmas festival.

A visitor in town on Thanksgiving Day was Mr. Berger, of Reading. Mrs. Hearing, of Vlrgtnsville, and George Wetdnnr, formerly from this town. Nr.

Harvey Sarige Is having bouro painted Miss Annie is learning Ores making In town. MOXNTTCKKV Monterey, Dec. pager J. Eehmoy, proprietor, of Ihe Monterey Wo 43 hotel and store, said thir store and hotel stock on Tuesday William Delp on private Mr. Delp will jjoiswsion la eprUi.

This le the(t1nrd time the proi erty has bnn sold within 10 years. Robert has accepted a position, as head dairyman with Colonel Trcxlw, nefcr Allentown, and go on duty this week. Mr. Heffner was a student of the State college la Centre coilsty. Joshua Siegfried and George are back from the pocorno vairey with, a good bay of game.

Thla was tea. eecond trip to that valy, MOST USEFUL TREE ISiery Portion of the Coroonnt Palm of Value. From the Chicago Tribune. Probably the most useful tree in the world is the cocoanut palm, every portion of which Is put to good use. The trunK is used ror building houses, for making furniture and farm imple ments ana countless other articles nouowea out it makes a canoe.

Its leaves are used for thatching, the leaf stalks for paddles and flshinsr linos. The blossom in bud makes preserves and pickles besides serving as a staple vegeiaDie. From the pith of the trunk Is derived a kind of sago and from the nowers sugar, vinegar and toddv. which after fermentation becomes arrack. The ripe cocoanut is a valuable article of diet.

The white kernel produces a delictus cream, a good substitute for mtlk, while the oil is used as a lubricant for soap and candle making. It is slso applied to counter act the stings of scorpions. The refuse of the oil, or oil cake, is vaiuaDie as food for anlmalH and poultry and as fertilizer for the aoll From the shell drinking: cuds, snoona. lainps, bottles, firewood and even tooth powder are obtained. The husk sun Plies nore for mattress and brushes and mats, ropes, cables, nets and even the harness for bullocks.

The web sustaining the footstalks Is made into strainers and torches. The tree acts as a conductor in protecting the aauses from lightnlne. Another useful tre8 is the breadfruit of Ceylon, a remarkable tree. The fruit is baked and eaten by the natives 8 we eat bread, and Is equally good and nutritious. In Barbatu, South America, is a tree which by piercing ine trunk produces nourishing milk with which the inhabitants feed their children.

In the interior of Africa Is a tree wnlch produces excellent butter. It is said to resemble the American oak, and its fruit, from which the butter is prepared, is. not unlike the olive. Park, the great traveler, declared that the butter far surpassed any made In England from cows' milk. Sierra Leone has a tree which nro duces cream fruit, which Is agreeable to the taste.

At Table Bay, near the Cape of Good Hope, is a small tree, the berries of which make useful candles. It is also found in the Azores. The vegetable tallow tree also grows in Sumatra. In the Island of Chu san large quanltles of oil and tallow are extracted from its fruit, which is gathered in November or December, when the tree has lost its leaves. The weeping tree of the Canary Is lands is a kind of arboreal freak.

This in the driest weather will rain down showers from its leaves and the natives gather up the water from the pool formed at the foot of the trunk and find it pure and fresh. The tree exudes the water from innumerable nores situated at the base of the leaves. S'more Puns. Telling a girl she has "the sweetest lips!" is likely to make her purse proud. When it Is a matter of money, it is time to be interested in money mat ters.

Are fish Intelligent? Well, to com rnunlcate with them, you simply have to drop them a line. An Ice cream saloon is one place where a coolness between friends Is likely to melt away. They met beside the sounding ae: (The vulgar word is She smiled, because her keen ears heard The welcome sound of cash. A Common Case "She Is accepting positively no so cial invitations of any sort." "What's the trouble." "Nothing to wear. She's got her trunks all packed to gq away next month." BALTHASEKt In Tilden, on the 5th Milen Ralthaser, son of David and Louisa (nee Spatz) Balthaser, aged 28 years 6 months and 20 days.

Funeral Saturday gi 6.30 a. m. SXYDEK In Centre township, on the 6th inst John P. Snyder, aged 67 years. Funeral Monday at 9.30 m.

HEINIMAN On the 5th John J. Me'iniman, aged 42 years, 10 months and 11 days. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. SHOEMAKER In Lebanon, on the fith Jacob Shoemaker, aged 79 years 2 days.

Funeral Saturday at 8 a. m. MARTIN In Glenside, on the 6th Ruth daughter of William II. and Mary Martin (nee Phillips), aged 1 year, 2 months and (I days. Funeral Friday at 2 p.

m. TOBIAS In G'enside, on the fith Victor Raymond, son of Raymond and Gertie Tobias (nee Gettis), aged 1 month and 2 days. Thursday at 1.30 p. m. PRINTZ On the 4th Alexander H.

Prlntz, aged 63 years and 20 days. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. MOYER On the 5th John T. Moyer, aged 59 years and 2 days.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. CHRIST In Penn township, on the 3d Mary Christ, aged '69 years. 11 months and 3 days. Funeral on Thursday) at 9 a.

m. COOK On the 2d lnt Frederick Cook, aged 07 years, 10 months and 7 Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. CHRIST In Penn township, on the 3d Mary Christ, aged 69 years, 11 months and 3 days. Funeral Thursday at m.

MOSER On the 3d inst Ephralm Moser, aged 7i) years and i'4 days. Funeral Thursday at '2 p. m. GET YOUR FALL CLOTHING READY FOR WEAR. We do dry cleaning and pressing.

dye garments which have faded or which you wish changed In color. Pino results secured. Prices reasonable; Thiry Cleaning and Dying Co. North Nlatti Street. Heading, Pa.

In J. N. Lei Me Send You A Treatment ol My Catarrh Cure Free E. GAUSS r.Wlll Take Any Case of Catarrh, Xo Matter How Chronic, or What Stage it 1 in, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN EXPENSE, That It Can he Cured. Curing Catarrh has been my business for years', and during this time over one million people have come to me.

from all over the land, for treatment and My method is original. I cure the disease by first curing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cvres where all else fails. I can demonstrate to you in just a few days' time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs tnat cause catarrh. Send your name and address at.

once to E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to. Fill out the coupon be 10W. r. 'v, FREE 'This coupon Is good for a package of GAUSS COMBINED CA CURE sent free by mail.

Simply fill' in name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to E. GAUSS, 8722 Marshall, Mich. Oyer Half Century. Humphreys' Specifics have been used by the people with satisfaction for more than BO years. Medical Book sent free.1 Ho.

ron Prlc 1 Purert, Congestions, Inflammation) 25 3 Wormt. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. 3 Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 25 4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults '25 7 Coujlu, Colds, 25 8 Toothache, Faceacbe, Neuralgia 25 9 Headache, Sick Headache, VerUgo 23 1 0 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25 14 Salt Kheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 23 13 Rheumatism, or Kbpumat; Pains 23 14 Fever and Ague, Malaria.

25 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 2 5 9 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Bead 25 20 hoopiig Cough. Spasmodic Cough 23 21 Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 'iS 27 Kidney Disease, 23 28 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness 1.00 30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed 23 34 Sore Throat. Quinsy 77 Crip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds 25 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.

HUMPHREYS" HOMEO. MEDICINE Corner William and Ann Streets, New Tork. Cork Sells Bronze Liquids, Gold' Bronze, Paste Filler, Liquid Filler, Varnish Removers. 141 NORTH SIXTH ST. Big Borate Golden OOCBPOUAa I safe and simple remedyfor Vroacatbs, Catarrh, Inflammations, lrrltatloni niMf.

fttloasot ALL raucous mambranea or llalngs of tfaa nose, throat, stonuoh or urinary organs. I Why not cure yourself, AT OHUOOISTS (I i Tnatlsswlthaach bottla lonraqaaat. Enat Oiattal Ca. U.S.A. CHICHESTER PILLS Ladles! Ask jonr iinurafiat for i t'al ckea Mr'a btoimad Braa4 HUM la Br and iimii metallicYV sealed tilth Eluo Ribbon.

ftraaslat. DUliONIS BRANi PILLS, for 4 yaan known as Best. Safest. Always Reliable S0L 8Y EVERUVHERE For a beer of quality and flavor, one that is made scientifically and is wliolesome and pure, drink BARBEY'S HOW TO SPECULATE SCCCESSPCI1LY the Stock Market. Write for particulars.

Stock Trading Syndicate, 25 Broad New Tork. RADIUM TREATMENT for Cancer, Lupus, Eczema and Nerve Diseases. 1 ECK. M. I 1 13 North Eighth St.

SCHROEDER'S OYSTER HOUSE When In this neighborhood, klndiy call and try a plate of our famous Fried. We a'so handle a full line of Ice Cream, Confectionery, Soda Water, Cigars and Tobacco. E. COR. oTII A MNGAMAN bXS.

BOTH THONES Boll. 306 R. Consolidated, 210 M. hi 1 IS all and 3 WANTED. WANTED Man to invert, $2,500 and.

take active interest. Profits 76" per" cent. Write to 3 04 ROBESON ST Reading. Pa, EXPERT, platers wanted at' once. Apply j.

Walter miller ecu Lancaster, Pa. WANTED Any kind of' laboring work or hotel wtrk. H. REDMAN, 207 Locust St WANTED Washing to apply at 202 Hudson street. AGENTS make $25.

to $100 weekly with our proposition; easy work; meet best people; write today; Wyner Mfg. 146 W. 12th New York MEN and women hustlers everywhere; a household necessity; $15 to $25 weekly. Particulars free. Write today.

Charles Specialty Stony Creek Mills, Pa. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wanted. desire the services of a few live solicitors to represent us in and about Reading on a strictly commission basis. An excellent opportunity for right men; experience unnecessary. Write us.

Herman L. Landau Advertising Agency, 4 920 Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa, LIVE AGENTS For article' which helps to reduce household expenses. Customers are for, it. Big profits.

Write Eltrym Specialty Box 318, Newark, N. J. AGENTS Make from $5 to $10 pet day handling our new household spe clalty. Write for free particulars today. H.

J. McMahon Weilers. burg, Pa. WOMEN Sell guaranteed hose. 7( per cent, Make $20 daily, Full or part time.

Beginners gate. Strong Knit. Box 402, West Philadelphia, Pa. LIVE AGENTS WANTED For an ar ticle which sells at sight. No talking.

Customers are waiting for It. The Kelly Port Royal, Pa. AGENTS Make from: $5 to $Topei day handling our new household specialty. Write for free particulars today. H.

J. McMahon Wellers burg, Pa. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted Reading, Pa. examinations Nov. 12vh.

Preparation free. Franklin Institute. 329 Rochester, N. Y. AT once, reliable In th! Mdnlty to look after renewals and new part or whole time, for tip fastest tjrowlnj magazine Id America.

Liberal salary and commissions. Live men i nd women make $25 to $150 a month. Appointments now being made. Write immediately to Dlrec. tor of Circulation, HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, 66 West 35th New Yor City.

WANTED Large wholesale house hai opening for active, honest man ovei 25 years of age to travel in state of Pennsylvania. Experience not necessary but must furnish good references regarding character. Steady position; good chance for promotion; $80 a month and expenses. Cigarette smokers and drinkers need not apply. Address Sales Manager Abdy, 61 Beveriy street, Boston, Mass.

DENTISTRI 881 ESTABLISHED 1910 The Old Reliable Cental Parlors. Others have come anil gone, but we are at the txtat place. FROM 2 TO 6 DENTIST'S Car practice has grown to suel an extent that we were obliged to constantly Increa. oi.r force to met the demand tat honest and upto dato first close work. Teeth are here extracted absolutely without pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Combination no charge for extracting when sets are ordered.

FULL SETS of tee'h with TiHites. K00, $4.50, JB.OiL $6.00. $7.6, $8.00. Imported teeth (Special). $10.00.

People coming In the morning without teeth can nave mem mo cmc filled with Silver. Alioy or KTilte fill Ins B0 cents per cavity. Gold fillings from $1 jO up, according to site of cavity, CJold fillings in artificial teeth. $1.00 per cavity. Goid crowns on artificial plates, $3.00 per tcoth.

Gold crown on natural teeth, $1.0" per tooth. Brldgewr.rk, $8.00 per tooth. Pivot work. per tooth. We guarantee nil of out work and If we cannot we will tell you.

Consult us Open eveiy dsy and evening until a jn. DR.H. L. JOHNSON SON NO. 85 SOUTH SIXTH STREET School Taxes School Tax for the year 1910 is du and payable at the office of the School Treasurer, Administration building, Eighth and Washington Streets.

A penalty of 10 per cent, will be addeo. to all unpaid taxes after November 30, 1910. N( statements furnished after November 23. Office hours 7.30 to 11.30 a. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.

m. JOHN B. REN3JINGER, Treasurer. BUSLESS OPPOKTCXITIES. FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange choice lots In a fine suburb for bonds or equity in houses.

Address Reading Times. PATENTS PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building. Washington, D.

C. PnOFESSIONAD "ALL SKIN DL00D DISEASES" Eczema (Tatter, Salt Rheum). Old Ulcers, Bloed Poisoning, Pimples, Blackheads. Warts, Moles and Freckles. All Throat, Lung, Nervous and Chronic Piseases.

Dyspepsia and affections' of' the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are permanently cured by our most skillful and successful specialist, DR. JOHN M. STEPHEN, 227 XORTJJ SIXTH STREET His special treatment for specific blood poisoning and all wasting weakening diseases means a positive cure. His. "Famous.

Facial Lotion," (1 per bottle, positively removes Freckles, Brown Spots, Tan, Sunburn, Rough Oily Skin. Consultation free and confidential, Hours 8 to 11, 1 to 4, to 0. Suudgys, 10 to 12..