Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I "6 DECEMBER SI, 1902, (I DR. BARNES, SPECIALIST 5 fcftfl diseases of the blood, skin, kidneys, b'der, stomach nervous debility, varicocele, stricture, rheumatism, losses, ln mama Mtarrh. deafness, asthma, arA acute heart, liver, lungs. constipation and all chronic and acute diseases. Consultation 10 to 2.

tree, wours, a iu THE DR. BARNES OFFICES. 624 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. i rwf own Tuesdays and Fridays nnlv until further notice. DEATH AT REHEARSAL ONE ACTOR 'ANOTHER 'WITH PISTOL HE DID NOT KNOW WAS LOADED.

Marion, Dec. 30. William Fogelson shot, and killed Oliver Miller last night while the two were rehearsing a western drama called "Crawford's Claim." During the action of the play Fogel son, who assumed the part of the villain, walked upon the stage and discovered Miller, who in the play was bis enemy. Fogelson drew a revolver and fired. Miller staggered to the floor, saying: "I am shot; I am Shot." Fogelson was so badly excited he jumped from the stage into the auditorium of the theatre.

Miller gasped a few times and died, the bullet having passed through his heart. The company was eing organized in this city and the two principals in the shooting lived at Gas City. The revolver used in the play was not supposed to contain even a blank cartridge and had not contained one during the three weeks' rehearsal. Fogelson de clares he did not place the cartridges ia the revolver and did not know it was loaded. It is said that Fogelson and Miller were rivals for the hand of a young woman, a member of the company.

The police arrested all the members of the company and are making an investigation. A COLD WAVE. The forecast of sudden changes in the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E.

H. Wise, Madison, writes: "I uin indebted, to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, and probably my life." It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Throat, and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes the mucous membranes. and strengthens the lungs. Stein's Pharmacy, cor.

8th and Penn Sts. Ziegler's Drug Store. CREMATION FOR MRS. FREMONT. I Widow of Pathfinder Directed Disposition of Her Body.

Los Angeles, Dec. si). in ac cordance with her wishes the body of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont will be ere nated. The funeral "was held today from the Episcopal church.

Mrs. Fremont had left simple but explicit directions for the disposition of her remains. Her ashes are to be buried beside the grave of General Fremont, on the Hudson. O. W.

STAGER PROMOTED. He is Now Superintendent of Transportation of the P. 11. O. W.

Stager, transportation master of the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company, has been appointed superintendent of transportation. Mr. Stager has been with the Reading Company for a number of years and he is well versed on the subject of transportation. He will report directly to the general superintendent. KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE digests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs.

Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and makes rich red b'ood, health and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W.

Atkinson, of Vi. says: I have used a number of bottles of Ko dol and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. Stein's Pharmacy, cor. Sth and Penn Sts.

Ziegler's Drug Store. COACHMEN DISSATISFIED. Albany, X. Dec. 30.

The coachmen of Albany are dissatisfied with the prevailing rate of wages and have presented a. schedule to the liverymen, who have until January 1 to reply. Unless their demands are grunted they say they will strike and society people are fearful that they will have to walk or forego their New Year's call. JUDGE MORRISON NAMED. Hajrisburg, Dec.

30. Judge Thonvis A. Morrison, of McKean county, was today appointed Superior Court justice to succeed Justice Mitchell, retired. MOTT'S I SPLENDOR OF THE ORIENT LIKE HALF A DOZEN CIRCUS PA BADES ROLLED INTO ONE IS the PROCESSION HEADED BV LORD AND LADT CURZON. Special to The Times.

London, Dec. 30. A dispatch Delhi, under date of yesterday, from says Gray haired veterans of the Indian ser vice declare that the present week will add to their stock of recollections the memory of the greatest scenes of popu lar enthusiasm they have ever known The curtain was rung up today on the gorgeous functions which are to be held in celebration of King Edwards coro nation and for a week to come the an cient city of Delhi will be the theatre for a pageant of unparalleled magnifl cence. Today's contribution to the Durbar program was the state entry into Delh of the Viceroy and the ruling chiefs, The route of the pageant extended from the station a distance of six miles through the principal thoroughfares of the capital to the great camp which has been established on the plain out side of the city walls, and which is to be the scene of grand review and other lpadiner features of the ceieDtation, The procession was truly oriental in its dazzling color ana guttering spienuui The viceregal party, the turbanned chiefs, the officials state and mili tary officers of high degree were eluded in the line, some on elephants, some on horseback and others in car rinses. To an American the procession would suggest nothing so much as a circus parade of the good oia rasnionea sort, and it is just possible that the comparison may have entered the mmas of some of the American women presentperhaps of Lady Curzon herself, the central figure in the great show.

The line of march lay beneath seas of flags and bunting and wound under magnificent arches adorned wiin now ers. Every housetop and window along the way was occupied and temporary stands, swathed with bunting and filled with people, occupied all the available spaces commanding a view or me procession. Large numbers of mounted and unmounted troops drawn from every part of India pitted their strength against the masses of spectators who struggled for positions in tne streets. The neoule have entered into the cele bratiou with an enthusiasm almost for eign to their race and spirit. Their mood increased as the ancient capital took on fresh accessions of color, and finally everybody appears to pe lenaing his voice and presenece to the popular revelry.

The city is filled early and late with the crash and babble of voices. It is like a great circus, a huge picnic and an endless succession of street fairs. Whenever Lord and Lady Curzon or the Duke and Duchess of Connaught appear one sees repeated acts of the passionate homage which distlnguisnes the whole festival. Tomorrow Lord Curzon will open the Indian Arts Exhibition with pomp and ceremony. For months the bazars from Peshawar to Cape Comorin have been ransacked, so that nothing worthy of a place in the great exhibition should escape.

New Year's Day will be the great day of all. At noon in the arena, which seats 8.000 neonle. Edward VII. of Eng lang. will be proclaimed Emperor of India.

At the stated hour Lord and Lady Curzon will enter the arena to 'a fanfare of trumpets and take their spats on the ernlrlen thrones In the cen tro nf the crimson dais. To the right of the Viceroy will be seated the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and to the left the leading princes in India, including the Nizam of Hyderabad, the Gaekwar of Baroda, and the Maharajas of Jaipur, Mysore of Travancore. The ceremonies will include the reading of a proclamation in Hindustanee announcing the King's coronation and an address by the Viceroy assuring the princes and people of India that he will ever uphold their rights and rule them in justice and equity. The day's program will conclude with a grand military reviewe in the afternoon. MARTYRED PRESIDENT'S NIECE.

Miss Mary Barber Wedded Ralph. Hartzell, U. S. Major Special to The Times. Canton, Dec.

30. The marriage of Miss Mary Barber, niece of Mrs. Mc Kinley, to Major Ralph Hartzell, U. S. was solemnized today at the home of the bride.

Owing to the fact that the bride's family is in mourning the wedding was a very quiet affair, Attended only by the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. DUEL WITH KNIVES. Chicago, Dec. 30. Petcr A.

Lentz, 17 years old, No. 47214 Halsted street, and James Lurhutt, 19 years old, employed In the packing house of Nelson Morris at the Union Stock Yards, quarreled while at work at a cutting bench and Lentz stabbel Lurhuft between the ribs. Lurhuft died In a few minutes. They overcome Weakness, irregularity and omissions, increase vigor and banish "nains Dru Store. 751 Penn.

PENNYROYALP I LLS of menstruaticn." They are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, i development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PEH BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists.

DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale at Stubbs' Cut Rate OUR FURNACES GIVE THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF HEAT WITH LEAST AMOUNT OF FUEL Often times the first price of the furnace is the only cheap thing about it. In getting a furnace get the kind that gives maximum heat with minimum fuel. If you desire to replace an old furnace of some other make you will find that what our furnace saves you in fuel one winter will pay you for the exchange.

We have that kind of furnace, and it will pay you to see it. H. C. Geissler Sons, 731 Penn St. the READING AND.

ERIE LEAD UPWARD MOVEMENT LATEST STOCK, FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. i Philadelphia, Dec. 30.

In the light of what happened on 'Change yesterday because of the difficulty over money, today's market for securities was an anamalous affair. It had the same troubles 15 per call money to contend with, yet strength" replaced the weakness of the preceding day, and stocks that showed the heaviest losses were most conspicuous for advances today. The ameliorating circumstances was uplifting of Reading and Erie, followed by advances in all the coalers. This imparted courage to traders, and they set about bidding up their respective favorites, but the public did nothing. The sudden change in the anthracite stocks grew out of the excellent statement of the Erie road for the month of November, showing an increase of $494,915 in gross and 1341,540 in net.

All the stocks of the company developed strength, the common and first rising ocer 3 and the second preferred 3 points. Then Reading began to rise, and Delaware Hudson was elevated 4Vfe per cent. The fact that money was at 15 per cent, was forgotten, and the betterment in the coalers soon percolated the whole The sentimental effect of the ability of the Erie road to recuperate from its losses suffered by the strike lent special interest to all the coal stocks in the Philadelphia market, on the theory that the Lehighs might show the Bame gratifying results. Both were advanced in a spirited way: Lehigh Valley, which closed at 37 yesterday, rose to 38Va. and Lehigh Navigation went from .70 to 73, while Heading on New York's lead moved up Except for Philadelphia Company and Philadelphia Rapid Transit, the local shares were strangely indifferent fo this show strength, the price level at the close for most stocks being unaltered from that of yesterday.

In connection with tne rise 111 Kapiu Transit, it was stated that the gross earnings of the company for the first twenty days of December increased more than $80,000 over the same period of 1901. Little was done in Consoli dated Lake Superior, but Cambria Steel and Klectric Company of America were firmer. In the last five minutes Reading rose to 33, the top of the day. Money worked harder here this afternoon, but there was enough to go around and the banks were in better position a position which they hiean to maintain until the January payments are concluded. PHILADELPHIA PRICE RANGE.

Open. Close. American Cement 9 8 52Ms 52 73 73 4714 47 2614 26V4 9fe 9 40 40 1 1 82 82 9 7 16 9'4 36 SS 54 55 25 25 37 38 70 73 4 4 230 250 51 51 77 77 7 1 16 16 8 8 46 46 31 15 16 33 38 38 33 33 4 4 46 46 111 111 35 35 11 52Ms 40 American Railways Bell Telephone Cambria Iron Cambria Steel Con. Lake Superior do. pref.

Diamond Steel Electric Storage Elec. Co. of America Erie Hunt." Broad Top pref. Ins. Co.

of N. A. Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Marsden Co National Asphalt pref. Northern Trust Nesque. Valley Penna.

R. Penna. Traffic Phila. Rapid Transit Phlla. Electric to.

2d pref Southern Railway Tidewater Steel Union Traction U. S. U. S. Steel Leather FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN.

PRODUCE. Butter Steady; extra western cream ery, 30c; extra nearby prints, 33c. Eggs Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 29c. loss off; fresh Western, 29c. do.

do. Southwestern, 28c, do. do. do. Southern, 27c.

do. do. Wheat Steady; No. 2 Pa. in export elevator, 77fr77c; No.

2 red 76 76c. Corn Firm; No. 2 in export elevator, 52a53c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white clipped, 40c.

Bran Firm and higher; winter in bulk, 13.00; spring sacks, $18.50 19.00. Refined Sugars Lower: powdered. granulated, confectioners Keystone Flour Winter super, do. extras, Pennsylvania roller lear, $3.103.25, do. straight, A estern winter, clear, do.

do. straight, oo. do. patent, spring, clear, do. straight, do.

patent, $3.90 do. favorite brands, City Mills, extra $2.853.00: do. clear, do. straight, do. patent, $3.604.30.

Rye Flour Unchanged at $3.153.20 per barrel, as to quality. Live Poultry Firm, good aemana; fowls, old roosters, 8(fn9c; spring chickens, ducks. 13(g) 14c; turkeys, 13 15c; geese, 12g'13c. Dressed Poultry Firm, good demand; fowls, choice western, 13c; do. southern and southwestern, 13c; do.

fair to good, 12(Sf l2c; old roosters, roasting chickens, nearby, 1315c; do. west ern, large, 15c; do. small and medium, 13fiil4c; turkeys, choice nearby, 18 20c; do. fair to good, lu17c; do. com mon, 1314c.

western turkeys, choice, 18(fil0c; do. fair to good, 1517c; do. common, ducks, nearby, lbfftf 17c; western 14iitl6c; geese nearby, lliffil3c; western do, 1012c Potatoes Firmer, good demand; choice Pennsylvania, per bushel, 65 68c; do. western 6063c; fair to good, 5558c. Hay Firmer; timothy.

No. 1 large bales, do. No. 1 small do. No.

2 do. do. No. 3 do. $13Ca'14; No.

1 mixed do. $16; No. 2 mixed do. $13.5015. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Reported by F. S. S. B. Jacobs, 23 North Sixth Street.

Bid. Asked. National Union Bank' 116 Farmers' National Bank 95 100 First National Bank 165 Neversink Bank 54 Keystone National Bank 215 230 Second National Bank 220 230 Penn National Bank 285 City bonds 100 Reading Electric Light 21 Reading Brewing Co 105 Reading National Bank 195 Reading 70 Schuylkill Valley Bank 100 Cold Storage Co 54 Orr Sembower 125 Reading Temple 55 Reading Afc Temple 165 Reading Steam Heat 90 D. R. R.

A e. R. R. 105 Reading Stove Works Blrdsboro, First. Nat.

200 Hamburg Savings 38 Kutitown National 176 Montello Brick Co. stock, pf. Montello Brick Co.stock.com. 25 City Pass. Railway stock 150 Penna.

Trust 175 Reading Trust Co. 140 Colonial Trust Co. 16 Black Bear Railway 70 Mt, Penn Gravity Met. Electric Co. 105 Reading Traction stock.

32 National Brass and Iron, pf Na. Brass and Iron, 5 too ,203 :60 160 17 90 10 34 deaths: COOK In this city, on the 29th inst, Richard son of William Henry and Gertrude Cookt aged 2 months. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 620 Walnut street, on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, ilnterment in Charles Evans ceme(ry. GRIFFITH Lewis H. Griffith, son of the late Stephen and Annie Griffith, of Ewchland, Chester county, on Tuesday, Dec.

30, 1902, at 1 p. at his residence, 123 South Fourth street, Reading, Pa. Services wilk. be held at the First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, on Friday, January 2, at 1 clock p. m.

Friends and acquaintances are cordially Invited to attend the funeral services. The interment strictly private, KOCH In this city, on the 28th Catharine, widow of Daniel Koch, aged 60 years and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of her son, Harry H. Koch, 217 North Eleventh street, on Friday at 1 o'clock. Interment in Aulenbach cemetery.

MENGEL In Muhlenberg township, on the 28th Rebecca daughter of the late Samuel and Henrietta Mengel, aged 55 years, 6 months and 17 days. Funeral from the residence of her brother, D. L. Mengel, at Cross Keys hotel, on Friday at 10 a. at the house.

Services and interment at Hinnershits: church. REINERT In this city, on the 29th Lena wife of William Rein ert, aged 37 years, 3 months and 14 'days. Funeral from the residence of her husband, 330 Chestnut street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. QUIMBT In this city, on the 28th Samuel son of John G.

and Hannah A. Quimby, aged 19 years and 7 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 241 Pearl street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services and interment strictly private. PETERS In this city, on the 27th Solomon Y.

Peters, aged 51 years, 1 month and 2 days. Funeral from his late residence, 101 West Button wood street, olr Friday at 9.30 a. m. Services and interment at Friedensburg, Pa. HOCH In this city, on the 28th Henry H.

Hoch, aged 66 years, 9 months and 24 days. Funeral from his late residence, 510 Fisher's court, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. HOLL In this city, on the 29th Henry S. Holl, aged 69 years and 5 days.

Funeral from his late residence, 538 South Sixth street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. KATZAMOYER In this city, on the 24th Daniel R. Katzamoyer, aged 48 years, 5 months. Funeral from his late residence, 1049 North Twelfth street, on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Interment in Aulenbach cemetery. SNYDER In Ruscombmanor, on the 28th Jacob W. Snyder, aged 57 years, 1 month and 27 days. Funeral from his late residence, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Services and interment at Shalter's Church. YODER At Tuckerton, on the 27th inst. Daniel son of Daniel R. and Susan B. Yoder, aged 3 months and 2 days.

Funeral at Alsace Church on Wednesday at 2 p. where services and interment will take place. DUNDORE In Fritztown, on the 25th John Adam, son of John Adam and Sarah Dundore, aged 14 years. Funeral from the residence of the parents, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Services and interment at Hain's Church.

COOK In this city, on the 27th Caroline, wife of John Cook, aged ti years, 7 months and 15 days. Funeral from her late residence, 154 North Tenth street, at 8.30 Wednesday. Requiem mass at St. Paul Catholic Church at 9 a. m.

Interment at Catholic cemetery. SNYDER In this city, on the 26th Rebecca P. (nee Stapleton), wife ol Jonas H. Snyder, aged 24 yearsif months and 28 days. Funeral from her late residence.

1261 Cotton street, on Wednesday morn ing at 9.30. Services and interment at Schwarzwald Church. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE The annual meeting of the" lotholders of the Auienbaen cemetery company are requested to attend a nieetinv on Thursday afternoon, Jantmrv 1st. l'J03, in the cnapel at the cemetery, Perkiomen avenue, for election of oliit ers, between 1 3 clock.

Extract oi tlie minutes. P. H. 1, SH, Secretary Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mt.

Penn Gravity Railroad Company will be held at the offlce of the company, No. 636 Court street, Reading, on Monday, January 12th, M03, between the hours of two and four o'clock p. for the purpose of electing a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Solicitor and twelve Directors, and the transaction of other business. FRANK S. LIVINGOOD, Secretary.

Reading, December 30, 1902. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reading Temple Electric Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 536 Court street, Reading, on Monday, January 12th, 1S03, between the hours of two and three o'clock p. for the purpose of electing a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and five Directors, and the transaction of other business.

FRANK S. LIVINGOOD, Secretary. Reading, December 30, 102. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of American Casualty Company, of Reading, Pennsylvania, will be held at the office of the company, southwest corner of Sixth and Penn streets (2d floor), Reading, on Tuesday, Jan.

20th, 1903, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. for the purpose of the election of fifteen (15) Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and such other business as may come before said meeting. E.

P. Van Reed, Sec'y. BOARDING. BOABDING Good board with toilet and batb lire rooms, good table service, can be had ww wuw iMnwn.uo oe accommodated. Apply at aaauuiM FIFTH 8T.

FLORIST. HOLLY. MISTLETOE. LnRHAtvir Ririv iaa, Poinsettias, Araucarias, Ferns, Rubbers aad Cut Flowers for Xmas. HOSKIN GILES, 37 N.

10th 123 3i 5th St CORKHILL. Bath Tub Enamels, Stove Pipe Enamels, Wood Scams, Floor Wax Bronzes, Crevice Fillers, Varnishes, etc. SOU) BY CHJS. CORKHILL, 141 North Sixth St. Colonial Trust Co, of Reading, Incorporated Aug.

1900. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, 125,000 Interest paid on check and time deposits. 2 per cent, per annum subject to cneekr. 2 percent, per annum for six months. 3 per cent, per annum for one year.

Three per cent, interest paid in Savings Department. Deposits received from one dollar upwards. RXCTOL Guaranteed Pile Cure 50c Jones Druggists, 207 Penn Street. Sole Agent9. PHARMACY.

RADDEHBOSH la ninna Dills A sure and reliable cure for Coidfl and liagnppe. UU uuyin Ili a SOLD ONLY BY THE Mansion House Pharmacy, CBAS. H. RAtJDENBUSH, Propr. So.

11 South Fifth St. JEWELRY. LIBBY CUT GLASS HAWKES These two firms are known the world over as producing the finest cut glass. Call and see the beautiful designs and ask the prices. Cm.

EVANS, 35 1 Penn St CARPET CLEAN I NQ. THE BERKS CARPET CLEANING CO. Clean and return the same day. 'Phone or postal card. CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS 7972 appointments made between July 1.

1901 and April 15, 1902. Only common school education required for txamination. Catalogue of information free. Columbian Correspondenca College, Wblngton. U.

u. WALL PAPER. ANOTHER BIG STRIKE. Not In the coal regions, however, bat In the prices of Wall Paper. For the next 60 days we will sell our regular stock of Wall Paper at the following reduced prices: White Blanks, from 2c up.

Gilts, from 4c up. Fine Embossed, from 10c up. Finest Pressed, from 50o up. These figures are from 25 to 50 pet cent, below regular prices, and apply to standard, up to date Wall Papers, an? not odds and ends and remnants. HAVE A LOOK! We hang all papers under 20c at 10 cents apiece, and charge $2.75 per da; of 10 hours for painting.

We are not controlled by any organization, but endeavor to please everybody. C. A. ZIEGLER1 355 Penn St. Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1903, by" Howard C. Haum, Harvey H. Shomo and Henry W.

Stauffer, under the Act of Assem bly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation ana regulation or certain corporations," approved April 18i4, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Baum Separator and Machine Company," the character and object of which is to manufacture and sell machine and steam specialties and appliances or other articles of commerce manufactured from wood or metal, or both, and for these purposes, to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. EARLK I. KOCH, Solicitor. Take a look at the new style Fan Tans, AT W. B.

KHICK'S CIGAR COUNTER. No. 611 Penn Street; lis. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Loagna for front room; all con 407 ELM STREET.

COLLECTOR AND SOLICITOR FORIVSLH ance. Call evenings at 806 Elm Street. J. W. SMITH.

A GOOD strong colored man wants position any kind; good city reference. Write to A. 545 PENN City. NATIONAL TMSTBIBUTING 345 Broad York, require circular and sample distributers, Sc per 1000, advanced; Experience unnecessary. Inclose stamp.

WANTED. TED GlrL housework in family of to Phlla. Apply to MBS. WATSOft, 83) South 16 street. ft 38 second baud white lead mill WANTED A trustworthy gentleman or ladv to.n"nase business for an old established house of solid financial standing.

A straight, bona fide weekly salary of paid by frS We2neay with all expenseTdirect from headquarters. Money advanced for ei penses. Manager, 350 Caxton Bid ChicW die rth machines to work at home; materials furnished; any WOKKlvriWjr for toMuass SUIL vnlTDi a typewriter joung lady desires position; willing toaxsist at books. Will start on moderate salary. Addre U.

1212 Muhlenberg St. WANTED Position as blacksmith helper. An Uyat 1137JSOHTHTUNTH. WANTED A TED A situation bv a lYximvinKu as a cook in a hotel, restaurant or private family. Beference given if requested.

Address 1336 NORTH TENTH ST. WANTED Ladies with sewing machines to work at home; materials furnished anv distance. Good wages. Send stumped addressed envelope lor particulars. Anchor Mfg.

Co 1 Federal Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED Situation by an old soldier, steady and reliable Some light work, or as janitor. Can furnish references. Address, SPECTAMUR, Times Office. ANTED Stone mason work wanted.

Apply to JACOB RAY, 1708 North Ninth street. WANTED An experienced young man of 23 desires position with wholesale notion house as inside or outside salesman; first class refer ence. Apply 15 N. 6th biisenient. WANTED Position to work on a farm.

Ad dress L. T. SHAKEK, Gibraltar. Pa. WANTED Lodgers and table boarders, to per Apply 43 SOUTH 9TH ST.

week. WANTED Woman wants cooking or house Appiyio 010 SOUTH 15 ST. WANTED Situation as housekeeper for man without family in city. Wages no object Can be depended on. Apply 733 Bingaman street.

WANTED FOR U. S. "ARMY: able bcJied un married men, between aees of 21 an4 cit zens of UNITED STATES, of eood chain. ir and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to lie cruiting Officer, 619 Penn Pa.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT. Lodlje Room, No. 4, Dibert Building, for Wed nejday evening meetings. Apply to SAMUEL D.

U1BEBT, No. 117 Thorn St. FOR RENT 2 rooms on second floor 719 Penn street. Apply at CO South Siitli street, or 919 Washington street. FOR RENT.8tore room at N.

E. corner Ninth and Bingaman streets, suitable for a barber hop or cigar store. Apply at 142 SOUTH NINTH ST. Wanted To Rent three or four story building, centrally located, for light manufacturing. Address, stating location and terms.

BUSINESS, Times Offlce. FOR SALE. PUBLIC SALE OF COAL SHEDDING, SCALES AND SOME ARTICLES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY at the old coal yard, southwest corner of Cherry and Maple streets, on Saturday, January 3, 1903, 1 o'clock. CHARLES M. PLANK.

WILLIAM J. ROURKE, Attorneys for E. Heine Co. FOB SALE Stock in a country store very cheap; good business; post onlce in same; post office pays the rent; very desirable location. Apply, VT.

M. LEINBACH, 121 Washington Beading. WATER BONDS Call at 622 Court after 8 in the evening. FOB SALE New brick dwelling, never own pied, No. 1868 North 9th, corner 9th and filer streets.

Has ali modern improvements and will be sold cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire 284 MOSS ST. FOR SALE.r A lot situated on North Eleventh street, opposite City Park. Size 22 by 120 ft. Apply at 413 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE.

For Sale. Houses and lots in vArious sections, at low rates on First Mortgage. Money T. O. Yarington, Real Estate, koitn.

and Insurance 3 NORTH SIXTH STKKJCT. Titles examined and Briefs prompdy furnished at moderate cost REAL ESTATE. FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT give your wife or son a nice home. We can assist you In the choice of some rare bargains in real estate in both building lots and cottages, as well as fine mansions or farms. Start in right away in selecting your property and you will have your deed all ready by Tuletide.

MENGEL MENGEL. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SO BOUT'S SIXTH 8TKKBT. BOOKKEEPING. LEWIS CRATER, MM South Sixth Stmt, III Oa. a.

post and close books, audit and ex amine accounts; keep books for parties not re quiring a permanent bookkeeper. NOTICE. AH kinds of Repairing promptly at tended to. New work made to order. Hair Mattresses renovated.

Estimates furnished at short notice upon receipt of a postal card or by 'phone. Give Us a trial. i BREHM 209 South Twelfth Street. Upholsterers and Cabinetmakers. PROFESSIONAL.

DR. W. P. MARKS, 48 N. 9th st.

tjf ftoe hours: 7 to 8 and 12 to 8, Medical ind Suritical Dtsene. of Women; 6 to 8, Medft nl Electricity, Hay. Btntle, Qalvanio and Fra tie Currents. au.N'DATS Br APPOINTMENT..