Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Four News Ti mes Established Established 131! Published everv morning except Sunday. TELEGKA AND NEWS TIMES Build ing, Sixth arid Walnut btreeta. ALEXAVPKR TP.Ol'P President WALTER F. DUM.SEK..Sec and Treas. The READING NEWS Times has the full nisht leased wire report ot the A PRESS received in the editorial rooms.

WALTER F. DUMSER, Editor and Manager. The NEWS TIMES invites letters to the Editor on topics of interest. All letters must be accompanied by names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Advertising Representative TheE.

Katz Advertising Agency. New York office, 15 19 Madison North, Chicago office. Harris Trust Bldg. The READING NEWS TIMES Is served everywhere for cents a week, i ents a month, $3 a year. Subscribers art requested to inform the circulation department of any failure to receive th paper or delav in delivery.

Subscribers aishing to change their addresses must jrive the old as well as the new Subscribers leaving the city may have their paper forwarded by mail by informing the circulation department. Change of addresses may bo made as cften as wished. You can purchase merchandise advertised in the News Tiraes with absolute safety for if dissatisfaction results in sny case The News Times guarantees to pay your money back upon request, no red tape, no quibbling. We make good promptly tf the advertiser does not. Entered in the post office at Reading, as second class mall matter.

KEAMVG, SKPTEMBER 27, 1915. A GREAT SERVICE IN SERBIA A year ago all the horrors of pestilence appeared In Serbia. It was reported that five out of every one hundred In the large centres of population had died from typhus fever and cholera and that the plagues were (spreading at so alarming a rate that the death rate threatened to exceed that of any other visitation of infectious disease in modern times. It waa then that p)iy6icans and nurses from the United States volunteered their services Rnd their mission was splendidly financed. From timo to time reports of their success came to hand, hut now it is announced that the task lias been so well performed that the frtaff of experts is about to leave tliH country.

The. sacrifice nia.de by these volunteers entitles them to a.i high honor as comes to the most dtotin Rulched warrior at tho front. In popular estimation the service of the beiirer of the Victoria cross is more spectacular; in reality the courage exhibited by thoso who go into the midst of so fearful an epidemic of communicable tliseaso Is quite as remarkable as that of the most daring person who risks his life amid the hail of death. The brave physicians and nurses who kept in the line duty day after day, running the chance every minute of taking into 'their systems the poisons they were struggling to combat, are entitled to full mead of praise. The task they entered upon was of the most formidable along that line ever undertaken anywhere.

It is comparable only with the work of Col. Gorgas and his men in overcoming fearful disease conditions in the Panama Canal zone, and in driving yellow fever out of Cuba. The sanitary conditions of the entire country had to be reformed. That they have diminished typhus fever and cholera from the most aggravating epidemic stage in the course of a year is a fine tribute to their ingenuity, to their energy and to their courage. ATHLETIC TRAINING Courses of diet and other regulations are now undertaken by the college football players.

These have many suggestions for others than the athletes. A magnificent physical de velopment is acquired by these fellows. It is a big element in their success on the gridiron. Other students and the working world generally could well apply the principle ot "training" to daily life. The product, both of study and industrial pursuits, would be greatly enhanced.

Most persons have to go into training sooner or later. But people are usually willing to undergo it only as the result of physical break down. It is comparatively easy to build up an average well body into a point of high efficiency. It is quite another thing for sinie run down physique to catch up with its past excesses. Kven to recovar ordinary health may Le difficult.

A robust physical condition is worth a great many self denials. The dissipations of life bring no more pleasure in the long run. Simple livin? and outdoor life create very kren appetite, food is relished Ihrn. lnin ro JM beef t. uic better AstfJl Bitbm of CbralafloM the most elaborately seasoned sauces and desserts.

The modern world is placing a high value on physical efficiency. The man who looks anaemic finds it hard to get a job. The non athletic col lego student needs to plan some kind of training, otherwise his business career may not be a success. He would better go out on the tennis court as regularly as to recitations. Time spent in desultory reading should be exchanged for long tramps in the fields.

Such philosophy seems to be wasted on people with a vigorous physical inheritance. Most people learn these truths by personal experience. They might get them by observing the mistakes of others. ENFORCE THE SPITTING LAW Two important facts are now recognized in regard to tuberculosis. The first is that most persons carry some germs of disease with them.

The second is that most cases of tuberculosis are not recognized until they are quite advanced. This means that thousands of persons who have no idea that they are tuberculous are probably spreading the disease. It means that almost any of us may have tubercle bacilli in our sputum without realizing that we are sick. The gist of all this is that spitting by presumably healthy people is not only a nauseous habit, but is a source' of disease. Enforce the law against spitting.

Arrest the man who spits on sidewalks and floors, no matter who he is. Make it uncomfortable for the spltter. A Chinese philosopher says there's an ounce of wisdom at the root of every gray hair. And under ever? bald spot. "With the full skirt now taking the place of the tight hobble figure, women may be referred to as almost reformed.

The traveling men are putting up a campaign for nine feet of bed coverings to keep two feet warm. When women get the vote, off will come the duty on Paris gowfls. TO BRIGHTEN THE DAY Studying Urownimr Tor Browning I've a leaning; His works have lots of "pep." And yet ns to his meaning 1 am not always "hep." But I'll Improve my grammar From h's works, I Hurmise. And if at them I hammer I may in time get wise. Of Course "Belladonna sounds like a feminine name, and yet it its the name of a drug." It is not unusual for drugs to havo feminine names.

There's Sal Soda." Spreading Kverywlx re "Yes, I saw plenty of native danc ing girls in India." "And did you see those wonderful native dances?" "Naw; they wouldn't dance 'em. They are all crazy over the one step." Always at It. "I hear you are now a producer of comic opera." Yes: and the term 'producer' is highly appropriate." "ilow so?" "Somebody is alwavs callinsr on you to produce." All Right to Fill lu "Why do you go with that young man He isn't making enough money to be married." "But he is making enough money to provide theatre seats and auto rides for Tuesdays and Fridays, and I have those evenings to spare." Pittsburgh Post. SCATTERING SHOTS Senator Hoke Smith might turn his attention to the execution of the law of his own state before reforming International law. Wall Street Journal.

The Prohibitionists have made short work of whatever presidential aspirations the Hon. Elihu Hoot may entertain. Their first indictment is that he defended the Whiskey King in 1892. Kochcster Herald. "I havo been away from Vienna a.

long time," says Dr. Pumba. "and my business interests have, suffered." Causing business interests to fufter seems to be the Doctor long suit. New York Evening Sun. TWAS KY Kit TUT (The Manager's Viewpoint).

MARCH. For speed and class this team's the best That ever tosseu a nan. Twill simply romp right through the race. The pennant's cinched that's all. APRIL.

This cold and rain's been bad for us, Hut take it from me straight. Warm weather's sure to bring us rounci; With sun we'll hit our gait. MAY. Well, how about our present spurt? I told you ft would come. We grabbed the lead in Just two weeks, I guess tnat going some, JULY.

The boys again are In a slump, Ihey neither pitch nor nit; Their troubles I can't even guess 'lis time they should bo fit. SEPTEMBER. This team, believe me, is a joke. And grows worse day by day: I doubt if it could win a game Of marbles or croauet. OCTOBER.

Just as I thought, wo finished last. We lacked the punch, that's clear; But the talent I have signet Yv'll win the fl. jar nxt year E'd A. Oovan tn Leslie's. THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1915 Voice of the Press In Short Measure Mr.

Wilson's Visitors President Wilson cannot be ignorant of the danger to the United States involved in a visit to Europe at this time by any notoriously loose tongued person of meddlesome disposition given to advertising himself as the representative of a powerful faction of his fellow This danger, serious in any case, will be immeasurably increased if the traveller bears the indorsement, expressed or implied, of the administration; such nit indorsement, for example, as might easily ha deducted from a corjial reception of the voyager u.t the White House immediately before his departure from America. That President Wilson would expose his administration and the nation to probable humiliation and possible grave injury by permitting misconceptions as to the status and authority of any of his recent visitors to gain credence is inconceivable. The country may expect from him at the appropriate time a tactful but explicit declaration revealing with the utmost precision the exact standing of any person who might otherwise be mistaken for his official or unofficial spokesman. New York Sun. Bulgaria Should Bulgaria begin war on Ser via, which means against the Allies, it is obvious that the lutter will confront the severest crisis they have had to meet since the battle of the Marne.

The effects would not be confined to the military situation in the Oallipoli peninsula. All sorts of possibilities occur1, of which we need mention only one. Should the Allied campaign in Gallipoli fail, and the Teutonic alliance stretch in an nnbroken front from the Ealtic to the Mediterranean, it will not be long before England will feel the pressure in Egypt, in Mesopotamia, possibly in Persia, with India looming up in the background. But whilo such developments are of the future, the effect on public sentiment in the Allied countries and among neutral nations would be immediate. Bulgaria's artion has been so plainly one of self seeking, and her determination so plainly to be on the winning side, that decision in favor of the Teutonic alliance could not fail to count seriously a3 the opinion of one intensely interested spectator regarding the ultimate outcome of tho war.

New York Evening Tost. THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY FICTURIEED BOMANTIC NOVEL IN CHAPTERS (Continued) "I do not claim to be a. saint! I hate Arthur Stanley, and 1 have always hated him. Ho stands in my way. But 1 will have no part in murdering bis manhood with drugs feeding him slow poison of body, soul, and niind.

with smiling faces. Damn yon, I spit on you all!" And Blair glared menacingly at both Durrand and Do Vaux as though to spring upon them. "Yes, a fine bunch of cold blooded, cowardly muderers for money, you two ore!" hissed Blair, as Durrand and Do Vaux regarded him in nilent amazement. "And as for you!" And Blair turned upon Vivian in her nurse's garb and seized her by the wrist. "Take off this masquerade! Let us kick out these vermin, and when Arthur is well, and strong I'll kill him, like a southern mun kills his enemy man to man and face to face!" "You are a fine one to spout heroics!" sneered Vivian.

"Do you forget Then Vivian checked herself, for though she sneered she admired Blair. He was a man for all his congenital perversity. She had no intention of taunting him now for his having murdered a weak old man Dr. I.ce for the diamond from the sky. Vivian reflected that even this guilt of Blair's was a crime of sudden passion for possession of the diamond and panic at detection in the theft.

After all, it was not the cold, insidious, slow murder the strangling of a soul the others purposed. Her face softened, a look of admiration came into her eyes, she threw her arms around Blair and kissed him passionately. Duraand and De Vaux slipped from the room, and Vivian held Tikiir in her embraces and worked him to her will. But his heart never was in the dastard work the drug thugs planned and carried through. In the wilderness, twenly miles from the mining town of Mammoth, two men slept in blankets beneath a dead tree, burning at its base.

Not far away the English lawyer, footsore from his wanderings, had crouched in slumber beneath the shelter of a bush. In the night, bird and beast prey one upon another, even as does man. An owl flow from tho bush. Some furry marauder of the night pursued it. The worn Englishman awoke and fled in panic.

Beneath the dead tree Jack Williams woke from his fitful dreams of tho diamond and the desire that obsessed him for it. He saw the great dead tree was burned almost through at 'the bottom and wavered, rt was on his lips to scream a warning to his sleeping comrade but the diamond! There was a crackle, a tearing sound and then the great dead tree bent over and crashed down, crushing the sleeping man beneath It. A shower of sparks rose in the. air from the ruptured base where the fire had eaten until the tree han fallen. Ere yet his writhing comrade died, Williams had despoiled him of diamond from the sky, crushed against his breast by the fallen tree.

Then with trembling hands the murderer, for such he wa3, hitched the horse to the wagon and drove off in the night, holding tho baleful diamond ever and anon in the light of the lantern on the stanchion by the wagon seat. Marmaduke. Smythe of Iondon, legal representative of the Earls of Stanley, ran in panic through the woods. His flight was arrested by a dead tree across his path. The base of this fallen tree burned and smoldered.

Smythe looked down over it in the moonlight to see the upturned, contorted fnoe of o. dead man another who bad gained in life and lOit in death the diamond from the sky! (Tc be Continued) THE NEWS TIMES THEATRICAL GUIDE What to See In the City Totlay MrsiCAXj STOCK THE HIPPORDROME Oalburn Musical Comedy Company present "The Tenderfoot." VAUDEVILLE THE ORPHEL'M "Sterlings Scotch Highlanders," and four other high clas variety acts. MOTION PICTURES riCTUKELAXD 10th installment "The Eroken Coin," featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. THE PRIX CESS Five part Paramount feature. "The Case of Becky," with Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Blackwell.

THE VICTOR Three reel Vita graph Broadway Star feature, "One Performance Only," with Thomas R. Mills. THE EMPIRE Five part Gold Rooster feature, "The Galloper," featuring Clifton Crawford. THE GR.VXD 20th instalment, "The Diamond from the Sky," featuring' Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummlngs. THE LVItlC Six part William Fox feature, "The Regeneration," featuring Rockcliffe Fellowes and Anna Millson.

THE PALACE Five part Universal Broadway Star feature, "A Little Brother of the Rich," featuring Hobart Bosworth. THE COZY Two reel Domino drama, "When Love Leads," featuring Clara Williams and Harry Keenen. THE FAMILY Four reel Kalem feature, "Don Caesar De Bazan," with Harry Millarde and Alice Hollister. THE tiEM Three reel Bison drama, "In the Sunset Country," with Sherman Bainbridge and Luella Maxim. THE LAUREL L.

Ko comedy, "Hello Bill," with Billle' Ritchie. THE AJKSTIC Two reel Bison drama, "Mad Maid of the Forrest," with Gene Gaun tier and Jack Clark. THE REX Five part Universal Broadway Star feature, "The Garden of Lies," with Jane Cowl. THE ROYAL Three reel Vita graph feature, "The Mystery of Mary," with Betty Grey and Lionel Adams. Still YLKILL AYE, THEATRE Three reel Edison drama, "Tragedy of Crystal Globo," with Mabel Trunelle.

THE SAX TOY Two reel Broncho feature, "The Phantom Extra." with Richard Stanton and Khea Mitchell. THE SAVOY Two reel Bio graph drama, "Ashes of Inspiration," with Claire McDowell tmd Charles H. Mailes. THE STAR Two reel Ko comedy. "The Curse of Work," with Blllio Ritchie.

THE PEXX, Wot Reading Lubin nfystery drama, "The House of Fear." FRANCIS FORD In "Broken Coin" at Plotureland BRITONS WINNING Gciimui. Admit Loss of Town of Loos ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEJ LONDON, Sept. 6. The British lighting in France still hold all the ground they gained Saturday from the Germans, except to the north of Loos, according to an official communication issued tonight. The town of Loos is being held by tho British, the quarries northwest of Hulluch have been captured and the French on the British right have been enabled to make futrher progress, the statement says.

BERLIN, via London, Sept. 26, 10.40 I. M. A repulse of a German division near. Loos, northwest of Lens, with considerable casualties and tho loss of materials, is admitted in the German official communication made public here today.

cmitcn BURNED RV X'iAT, LEAKED WIRE I CHICAGO, Sept. Grace 'Episcopal Church, a landmark erected in im. and one of the, largest and best known churches In the Middle Weft, was destroyed early today by a fire which also razed a six story brick building occupied by the Western Furniture Exposition Company, causing a property loss of more than iMu.vUO. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, enclose cents to Foley 2i35 Sheffield Chicago, 111., writing your nama and address cletrly. Vou will receive in return a trial package containing: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping coueh, tightness and soreness in chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.

(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for overworked and disordered kidney and bladder ailment, pain In sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sor muscles, stiff Joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a vholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting to Dtout persons, and a purgative needed everybody with sluggish bowels nd torpid liver. Ton ran try these hre family remedies for only 6c. Awwm Mcdlcln BAPTISM IN CHRIST WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Only Spirit JJegoucu Can Comprehend Spiritual Tilings I Tnrtvmpver R.

Sept. 26. Pastor Russell delivered a very impressive discourse here today from the text, "By one Spirit we are all baptized into one I Bodv." I Corinth ians 12:13. The speaker showed that true Christians are doubly blessed; first. fc Dy possessing tne bearing ear; and the Divine favor in that God has made all the arrangements whereby they might receive the begetting, of the Holy Spirit.

Each one must make his own calling and election sure. God doe His part in leading and in making up for all blemishes, through Christ. The primary qualification that God requires is heart loyalty. True Christians have this loyalty at the beginning, and must maintain it throughout their course, if they would make their calling and election sure. While it is a good thing to say, "I have made a full consecration to God," yet that consecration must continue.

The same spirit that led one to consecrate himself must remain until the completion of his baptism. The speaker demonstrated that baptism ia not complete when one takes the step of entire consecration. He cited our Lord's case. When Jesus drew near the close of His ministry, three and a half years after His baptism in Jordan, He said, "I havo a baptism to be baptized with, and. how am I straitened until it be accomplished!" (Luke On the following day it was completed; on the cross He exclaimed, "It is finished!" So the baptism of the true Christian will be finished only in death.

"Heavens Were Opened Unto Him." The pastor next discussed the illumination of mind which accompanies the begetting of the Holy Spirit. Afer Jesus had been baptized of John, the Holy Spirit descended upon Him like a dove, "and the heavens were opened unto Him." That is, the entire Old Testament opened up to His understanding as never before. Immediately after this. His mind being active. He was driven into the wilderness by His own spirit, to think over these hitherto obscure Scriptures; and there He had a forty day Bible study.

During that period He apparently did not even become hungry. Doubtless one of the subjects about which He thought was the piissover. What did it mean? Who was passed over? Whom did the lamb typify? What did the coming out of JCgypt prefigure? What the overthrow of l'haraoh and his hosts? What the giving of the Law at Mount Sinai, the wilderness journey, the entrance into Canaan? tl Corinthians 0 1 1 1 We would not' havo known these things had not the Holy Spirit, through the Apostles shown them. Until Jesus was spirit begotten. He understood not these wonderful types.

Doubtless lie. also thought on the Psalms und the prophecies. He saw that He was to be the antltypical Passover Lamb (Isaiah that He wac to let evil ineii take His life from Him and was not to interpose, not even ask God to hinder them. Doubtless lie considered tho typical Atonement Day the bullock, the lord's goat, the scape goat, the burning of the fat, upon the brazen altar, the sprinkling of the blood within the Most Holy, the burning of the carcass without the camp, etc. Then He saw that these types were to be fulfilled in Himself and His followers.

Luke Hch. 13:11 13. The Church Following His StTis. The remainder of the dlscourso explained how the church throughout the Gospel Age has followed her Redeemer. To each consecrated Christian Is imputed whatever per cent, of Christ's merit is needed to make up whatever each lacks of perfection, Rtieh as Adam had before he fell.

The one having but ten per cent, needs that (he Lord supply ninety per cent. The one having thirty five per cent, needs sixty flve perc net. Where the greater is the need, grace so much more abounds. Romans 5:19 21. The word Christ was shown to be not merely a personal name, but the name of an office.

Jesus is the Head The Christ; the church is the body. St. Paul knew that to gain membership in the body of Christ he must give up everything. But he counted all earthly interests but loss and dross compared with winning a place in the Christ. Philippians 3:1 11.

St. Paul's hope was to attain to the First Resurrection. The body of Christ are to share the game resurrection that Jesus had. The Apostle mentions the terms: "That I might know Him and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being conformed unto His death." The church class have been redeemed from the Adamic death penalty, and are dying voluntarily with Jesus, having given up all earthly interests, to share His nature and His glory. U.

B. CONFERENCE Annual Reports Read In Cltj Churches Sunday East Pennsylvania Conference, Church of the United Bretheren in Christ, will convene in 116th annual session, September 29th to October 4th, in the Fifth U. 1). Church, Harrisburg. Bishop M.

Weekley, D. of Parkers burg, W. will preside, and Bishop A. T. Howard, D.

D. of Dayton, Ohio, will also be in attendance. Conference district superintendent. Rev. Dr.

D. D. Lowery. of Harrisburg, will render his twenty second consecutive annual report. The annual reports were rendered in the local U.

B. Churches. The pastors will leave for conference tomorrow or Wednesday. DEEM AX'T GABLE ON OTHER TICKETS Edward It. Deem, who was defeated for the Democratic nomination for sheriff was made the nominee on the Republican ticket and Daniel G.

Gabel. of Colebrook the second highest nominee for county commissioner on the Republican ticket was also chosen as the Washington party nominee. There are some of the unusual re suilis which the official count of la6t Tuesday's primary election, have hue ealed. CONDITIONS IN MEXICO IMPROVE General Declares Mexicans Did Not Incite Rioting fBT SPECIAL LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON. Sept.

26. Conditions in Mexico City are improving according to official dispatches to the State Department General Venus tiano Carranza himself telegraphed similar word to his agency here. There were no developments in the border situation officials awaiting further word from Major General Funston and government agents as to the cause of the outbreaks in the vicinity of Brownsville and the real identity of the uniformed soldiers who fired on American troops from the Mexicanside. General Nafarrette, commanding the Carranza garrison at Matamoros, telegraphed the Carranza agency tonight the following message: "The strict discipline observed at all times by my soldiers has show their willingness to go even to the extent of sacrifice rather than disobey orders. As an Illustration of this fact I direct attention to the incident which occurred rerently when four of my soldiers were under a fierce lire from American troops and although one of my boys was fatally wounded they did not return the fire and remained bravely at their post.

"In all the cases in which my soldiers have been accused of firing against American troops, I am ready to go before any fair minded tribunal and prove that my boys are absolutely innocent of the charge." ORPHANS' COURT Judge Bushong Conducted Busy Session Saturday Judge Bushong conducted a busy session of Orphans' Court on Saturday morning, after which court adjourned to meet Thursday, September 30, at 10 a. m. On motion of Rothermel Mau ger, the Colonial Trust Company was appointed trustee of Mary Say lor, widow of Samuel Saylor, late of Reading. The trust fund amounts to 1600. On motion of 8.

K. Bertolet, Harvey A. Touse was appointed guardian of Helen Angstadt, minor child of Ella Angstadt, late of Oley, On motion of S. R. Rothermel, an inquest was awarded to divide or value a farm containing 111 acres, the property of Joel Becker, late of Richmond.

On motion of S. E. Bertolet, an it Your This is the leading question of the day. You'll find yourself somewhat disappointed if you are not able to answer Here's a simple solution of the whole problem: The Cooperative Housewiring Plan Six for DR. R.

G. LONG Registered and IJcensed Physician, Specialist in Chronic Diseases. How I Have Summed It Up Looking backward I have arrived at the conclusion that the frst thing to do is to get the fundamental training. Then the actual experience. 1 have both.

My successful treatment of a large number of eases has shown me that I was right. If you are a sufferer, and desire placed at your command the training and experience of a PHILADELPHIA Specialist, come and see me and talk matters over. Don't let the matter of money stand in your way, because I never make my charges bo they'll be a burJen. DR. R.

G.LONG My Office Houra are DAILY 9 to except on Tuesdays and Fridays. 12 noon. 3 3 Outlets House Don't delay. House Cleaning time is Housewiring time. Have your house wired before the rush.

Ask our salesman to call and explain the plan and our SIX MONTH EASY PAYMENT PLAN. The Mary Jane Cleaner, sold for $15.00, to any one wiring his house now. This cleaner sells regularly at $25.00. The Edison Day Contestants Are Orders for Edison Mazda $2,500 in national prizes. Is your BOY or GIRL in the contest? Call at our Sales Department for particulars.

Human Interest Electric Power Item, No. 2 This tells what Meco Electric Power is doing in the stocking industry. A conservative estimate shows that each man, woman and child in Reading could be furnished with 20 dozen pair of stockings each, per year, made by Meco Electric Power. These Electric Power items will tell from time to time the things made Electrically. The first series will deal with the things we wear.

ASK Bell Phone 1400 order of sale was awarded in the estate of Ella Angstadt, late of Oley, to sell a two story house and lot in Oley, valued at 1,350, under the act of IS93. On motion of S. E. Bertolet, an order of sale was awarded in the estate of Alfred H. Sehappell, late of Richmond, to sell a house in Virginville, containing 66 perches; a farm in Richmond, containing 97 acres, and another farm in Richmond, containing 17 acres, under the of 1S93.

Tho properties are valued at $3,260. I OUR SALES DEPARTMENT Metropolitan Electric Meco Building Reading, leetpieal Prosperity On motion of S. E. Bertolet, th returrf to the order of sale in th estate of Catharine M. Carl, late ot Reading, was confirmed.

Premises No. 914 Perry street were sold for $1.065 Winters. On motion of A. B. Rleser, the re turn to the order of sale in the estate of Jeremiah Kershner, late of Perry, was confirmed.

A farm of B0 acres was sold to Emma S. Bhaer for 1,000. Widow's appraisement in the es tate of John Graft late of Brecknock, was tiled and confirmed. A Philadelphia. Specialist I got my medical education at one of the best colleges in the United States.

When I received my sheepskin I thought I "knew it all." I had worked hard and studied hard. Then I began practice in a small town. At the end of my first year of practice I discovered that I had only the foundationand that I didn't know it all. I also found that in order to get EXPERIENCE I would have to move where there were more people. So I went to Philadelphia and there, after the hardest kind of hard work nights Bpent tn study days passed in practice I acquired that invaluable experience which has enabled me to successfully treat suffering hundreds.

My Own Ex)crlence Still I desired ninre experience than my practice afforded, so for two years I combined niy practice with hospital work in the West Philadelphia Hospital, one of the largest fn the United States. After years of strenuous practice In Philadelphia convinced me I was in a position to move where I liked. I HAD THE EXPERIENCE OP" A PHILADELPHIA SPECIALIST. I didn't personally care for Philadelphia life. I preferred a quieter place, and so 1 selected Reading.

I saw there was the need here for a man of my experience and training. Does Experience Count With You? If so, I want you to come and see me. As I have told you time and acain a conversation with me costs nothing. It may in my lorig practice as a PHILADELPHIA Specialist I have treated many, many cases EXACTLY as yours and treated them successfully. No matter how obstinate your case may be no matter what other treatment has failed come and see me and find out if I can restore you.

I am doing It for others every day! Second Floor. Griscom PENN Reading. Pa. Opposite Whitner's Dept. fctore.

12 and 1 to 5. Evening hours are 7 to 8, Sundays I can see you from 9 a. tn. to some one asks you and Busy Securing Lamps Consolidated 96 Company Penna. .1.

Wired? NOVEMBER 29th to DECEMBER 4th.