Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

oc a CORRESPONDENTS IN GERMANY IN HANDS OF CENSOR Berlin Hedges Newspapermen About With Row of Restrictions MUST NOT TWIST COPY Influence of Foreign Office Aims toReach Even Headlines of Papers Here PRESS CABLE BERXJN. Nov. 22. For the pur. pose of facilitating the transmission staff who have in the past been handling the material of foreign correspondents censors, officers, etc.

now form its personnel, and are quartered in a building at Luisens trasse 31 a few blocks away the general staff building. Three times a week it meets that is to say, Major confers with the correspondents, explains the reports of the general staff, and gives out such Items of news as are available. In addition there is issued daily a symposium of the foreign news which concerns Germany and the war. Only Recognized Reporters Care has been taken to include In the conference only newspaper lonoc ioaoc Greek and Argentinean newspapermen are included in the list. The censors in the neutral press headquarters assume jurisdiction over all dispatches of a military nature, and all trips to the front are to be arranged through thm new department.

Unlike the censorship arrangements in many other countries, in this case the correspondents are kept exactly informed of the "fate" of their "stories." Two extra copies of everything written must be submitted to the neutral press headquarters censor. One of these he retains for reference. The other eventually is returned to the writer, with annotations showing just what changes, if any, have been made in his copy. Photographs Included To the end that an exact control may be exercised over tne various I newspapermen, they have been asked to sign an agreement which is equipped with a photograph of the writer. A duplicate of this picture is kept on file so as to make it impossible for any unauthorized person to represent himself falsely as the correspondent of any paper.

A countersigned agreement, also equipped with a photograph, serves identification purposes. The agreement includes the stipulation that the reporter will trans mit information obtained by him of news from Germany to the neu tnrougn tne press neaaquarters only tral world, the German general staff tc' the newspaper or newspapers has established a "Neutral War whicn he represents; that he will Press Headquarters." through which submit what he writes to the cen 31 recognized and accredited corre sor that he will see to it that his spondents in future will operate. i PaPer or Papers do not misrepresent The news bureau came into 'ixist tne contents of his articles by means ence during the last days of Octo 1 of or misleading headlines, ad her. Such members of the eeneral onu uiai ne oiu furnish headquarters with two copies of the paper or papers which print what he has written. It also stipulates that the newspaperman shall publish no pictures without the permission of the censor, and that he shall, in addition, turn in two extra copies for the files.

On trips to the front the direction of officers in charge is to be followed unquestionably. The correspondents must promise that they will not leave Germany before the end of the war except with the express permission of the press headquarters. This last stipulation, it is pointed out, is not intended to restrict any man from going home, if occasion requires, or irom making a men who are permanently assigned Journey to a. neutral country, MUK DAMF i is ii if i 9 Mm I Smith's Best Tapestry 9x12 I'eet Smith's Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet Smith's Best Seamless 9x12 t'cet. Smith's Axminster Rugs, 9x1 Smith'; Brussels Rugs, $14.95 $11.95 Velvet Rugs, $20.98 feet j) i y.yo I if I I 1 i iwiuuiu a.iu uigeiuw 8 AXmuiSter Rugs (best makes), 9x12 feet $25.00 but recognized papers, and, in the main, merely to prevent him from doing men who are permanently assigned what a few correspondents have to Berlin.

The representatives of, done during the war traveling on American news associations, the spe I the strength of a passport from a clal correspondents of various Amer neutral country from one battle lean papers, as well as a number of, front to another, on opposite sides of Swedish, Dutch, Rumanian, Spanish, the struggle. A REAL FLESH 3UILDE FOR THIN Pi Who Would Increase Weight and Put on Healthy Stay There Flesh Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take.

Sargol one tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure yourself again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and tape measure will tell their own story. Many people, having followed these simple directions, report weight increases of from five to eight pounds with continued gains under further OPL Sargol does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood prepare it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept.

A groat deal of this nourishment now passes from thin peoples bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste make the producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin anil bones. Sargol is non injurious, pleasant, oflioient and inexpensive. Sold by Kennedy Patent Medicine Store, Samuel II. Bell and other leading druggists, are authorized to sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a package on a guarantee of weight increa.se or money bark, as found in every packaee.

Adv. ENTRY BLANK Good for 1000 Votes Telegram and News Times "30,000 Club" Reading, Pa. I hereby suggest as a member of your "30,000 NAME ADDRESS Suggested by Address NOTE: Only one entry blank will be accepted for any one candidate. mm XHEfiUSIMUS KCAATer READING THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1915 BIRDS ENJOY BIG FEAST OF WHEAT ALONG THE RAILS Break of Freight Car Produces Thanksgiving Dinner in Advance SHIPMENT TO ALLIES Trail of Grain Several Miles Long Spreads Cheer Among Feathered Flocks Thanksgiving Day is not to be celebrated until Thursday, although the Reading Railway Company mad it possible for the bird family Reading and perhaps a good portion of Berks county to celebrate thanl on Monday. It all happened when a long freight train containing sev eral cars of wheat consigned to coast port to be shipped to the Allies passed through the citv on Monday morning.

There was break in one of the cars, and al through the city, and possibly fo miles north and south before it was discovered, there was a long trail of wheat covering the center of the tracks. The big eats caused a great chat tering among the birds, pigeons flut tered to the wheat trail from all directions, and all of the feathered family sat up and enjoyed a feast such as is seldom spread along the railroad tracks. Busy Sunday With the heavy freight traffic on the railroads, there is considerable concern over a car shortage. The Reading and Pennsylvania lines had another busy day on Sunday, when thousands of cars of freight and coa passed through the city. At tho shipping ports it is claimed that many of (he cars are standing, tin loaded, for the reason that the ves sels are not at hand on which to load the cargoes.

Shops Closed on Thursday The P. R. shops in this city will be closed all day Thursday for the observance of Thanksgiving Pay Many other industries will be closed for the day. while there will be a few plants which will operate until noon. Pay Days Employes of both the Reading and the Pennsylvania railroads will re ceive their semi monthly pay on Friday and Saturday.

The Reading will pay out about $125,000 in this city and the Pennsylvania about $55,000 on the division. Washington Excursion The Pennsylvania Railroad ran a one day excursion to Washington on Sunday, carrying about 000 people front points along the Schuylkill division. There were 200 Reading people on the trip. Railroad T. E.

Kerr, clerk in the offices of Superintendent Sinnickson. of the Schuylkill division, was on a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. In order to increase the facilities for handling the freight on the Wil mington and Northern branch, it has been decided to enlarge the yards at Modena and Brandamore. A siding will also be laid between Coatosville and Valley. When these improvements are finished the com pany will have provided room ior about 1,000 more cars.

This will be a great convenience in the handling of the tratlic on that busy branch. Because of increasing business on the Schuylkill division of the Penn sylvania Railroad the company Mas installed an interlocking plant at Spring City, and extended its double track south of that point. A foreigner known as Hungarian Steve was run down by the Queen of the Valley near llummelstown and instantly killed. He resided not far away from the scene of the accident, Hs was 45 years of age. Superintendent W.

Franklin Kck ert, of the Wilmington and Columbia division, and wife were among the invited guests at the launching of the steamship Gold Shell at the yards of Harlan Holling.sworth, Wilmington. William II. F.urncll, engineer on the Catasaumia and Fogelsville branch of the Reading, met with a serious accident. While on his way home from work at Calasauu.ua be either fell or was struck by an engine and thrown from the Crane railroad bridge at that place, landing on the embankment of the Lehigh River. He sustained a broken leg and broken hand.

He was otherwise injured. in yards wide, per yard Remnants of Congoleum, two yards wide, per yard io DIVES, POMEROY STEWART 01 aoi A REMINDER THAT YOU SHOULD BUY RUGS NOW The soaring prices of manufacturers haven't scared us into, putting ours up a little higher. We're going to stick to the prices we're giying you here, which are nearly what the mills are asking for the rugs today. Be "dollar wise" and stop in to see just what we can save you. Body Brussels, best standard make (Whit taU's excepted), a AC 9x12 feet 4Z4.yD, LINOLEUM SPECIALS Heavy Grade Inlaid Linoleum, two yards per yard $1.48 Remnants of Best Printed Linoleum, two 69c 50c IO0OI IOOO The Reading Railway Company will shortly give out a contract for two bridges on the Reading Columbia branch.

They are to be erected between Reinhoids and Eph rata. Hit by Engine Struck by engine No. 243 while walking along the tracks in the Reading Railway yard, near Pike street. Harry E. Miller, special aged 33 years, 201 North Third street, was knocked to the ground unconscious about 7 o'clock Saturday evening.

He regained consciousness almost immediately and was taken to the outer depot on a special engine. The Junior ambulance removed the man to the Homoeopathic Hospital, where it was learned that his injuries consisted of many severe bruises and general injuries. Edwin A. Dawson, manager of the Union Line, the fast freight department of the Pennsylvania Railroad system, will retire on a pension Ds cember 1 after 53 years in the ser vice of the Pennsylvania system. Mr.

Dawson on Monday celebrated his 70th birthday. LEBANON NEWS OF READING NOTICE Well Known Retired Contractor Dies at His Home in Annville LEBANON', Nov. 22. Mrs. Emma R.

Donmoyer, of 502 North Seventh street, received word of the death at Dalton, of her brother. Dr. D. l. Roebuck, a son of the late Ja cob Roebuck, and a brother of the late Dr.

p. J. Roebuck, a prominent physician of Eititz. Deceased was a former resident of Lebanon. He left these parts when a young man.

He made, an enviable record for him self as a physician and surgeon and died at the age of 70 years. Comolius liliwk Dead Cornelius Black, a retired carpen ter contractor, died at the home of his son, Morris Black, on Main street. Annville. at the age of SI vears. I'p to three months ago Mr.

Black resided at Long Iyane( this city, and was widely known in Lebanon. He was born at Fontana and lived in Lebanon for more than 40 years. He was a member of the Annville Reformed Church and Is survived by his wife, who was Marv Ann Shutter: two sons, Morris.with whom he resided, and Albert, Iebsnon; two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Gettle, of chaefferstowu Road, and Mrs. Ida Roelof, of Nazareth, and a sister.

Miss Rosa Black, of Haruisbrrg. I'Yank Gloss Dond Frank Gloss, Chestnut street, Pleasant Mill, a widely known and popular young man, died at his home after suffering eight weeks with dropsy. He was 29 years of age. He is survived by his parents. Mr.

and William Gloss, and three brothers. Benjamin, William and George, and a sister, Mrs. leorge Beaver. Orchard Demonstrations Lebanon J. S.

Hochlander, dem onstrator, Wednesday, December 1, Levi Hostetter, Richland; Thursday. December 2. S. H. Bomberger.

l.ob inon, R. D. No. Friday, December David Risscr, Midway, ami Satur iay, December Bueher Gingrich, ontina. READING RULING 'rutwiuil Circle at Kejmla Meeting Reading Ruling, No.

F. M. new its regular meeting in Bivn iser a Hall on Friday evening, with an exceptionally large attendant' notwithstanding the inclemen weather. There were a number propositions for membership an hose who presented themselves for admission were instruct oil in shoi orm and obligated by Allen 1 Shlmer, of lAllontown. During th mrse of the meeting, H.

I. Ilig ave an interesting account or hi isit to Philadelphia to the head of ce and surprised the members pres nt by announcing that on Decern er 3rd, the Supreme Mystic Ruler, Wm. I'huI, had promised to visi Reading Ruling. Worthv Rub Ktyer appointed Messrs. High, lien and Mayers a reception 'oinmit ee for this event, ('apt.

J. Sands expects to have the full drill team 6 men in working order on th.i veiling. In addition there will be music and other forms of entertain ment, and a luncheon at the close ne mooting, rs. lua nigh v. ppointed chairman of the enter ainment committee, After the ineelins, the drill team charge of Capt.

Sands gave an in teresting exhibition drill. The saner kraut committee will hold special meeting nt the home of Alma Cornman, 341 West. Green street, on Friday evening. After the close of the meeting the entertainment com mitte sprang a on the members hy serving theni with chocolate eclairs. SHOT IN QUARREL Bullets Begin to My for Trhial Reasons bRlK.

Nov. 22. Antonio banFratello, an Italian, was brought to jau here from North Fast charged with tho murder of Salva tnre icare and the wounding of vincenzo Vicare, his nephew. The shooting, according to the police, took place on the street, the elder Vicare being instantly killed, while the younger man was shot down as he to running away. The men quarrelled over some trivial matter, the police say.

NEW CANDIDATE Allen J. Rex, residing at Xorth mont, in the Seventh ward, is a candidate for the position of boiler in spector with the incoming city ad ministration, this being one of the positions to be tilled by Councilman elect Witman, of the Department of Public Safety. Mr. Rex being a resident of Mr. Witman's own ward, is regarded as having an excellent chance to land the $1,600 job.

OCR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c DON'T M1S3 THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley Chicago, 111., writing your name and address You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in siJes and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail merts; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic, for constipation, bil liousness, headache and sluggiiili bowels. American Medicine Com nany. 710 Pann street. Adv.

SHRINERS EASTON SESSION WILL BE SHERRY'S NIGHT Thanksgiving Notice an Elab orate Display of Turkeys KNIGHTS OF MALTA Notes From Many Chapters of Reading Secret Societies Potentate George F. Eisenbrown has issued the call for the ceremonial session of Rajah Temple Mystic Shriners. to be held at Easton on Wednesday, December I. It will be preceded by a business session for action on a list of candidates at 2 p. m.

in Rajah Temple. Franklin street. At 2.30, headed by the Rajah Band and Arab patrol, the members will march to the main Reading station, to board their special train leaving at 3 o'clock. The train will stop at Fleetwood at 3.15; Topton, 3.25; Allentown, 4: South Bethlehem at 4.10. and arrive at Easton at 4.30.

Returning, the special will leave Easton at midnight. The meeting at Easton will be known as "Sherry's special Shrine session" and will he charge of a committee, George B. Sherry'. Quin ton Leopold and Eugene Knoll. A large class of candidates will be initiated.

The notice calls attention to changes in the by laws. The com mittee in charge is George Beggs, J. Edward Wanner. J. Wilmer Fisher, Levi W.

Mengel. Samuel M. Helms and James B. Marsh. This is the Thanksgiving notice and the front cover, in colors, de picts a woman feeding an enormous turkey.

On the back page Is a red fezzed and red shirted Shrlner driving two gobblers. A poem, in which Whittier paid tribute to the pumpkin pie, is included in the notice. Mallans to Ijoncastcr Dedication Reading Knights of Malta have arranged to sent big delegations to the new temple dedication services at Lancaster on Saturday, Dec. 4, and Thursday, Dee. 9.

on Saturday a special train will leave this city lit 9 a. m. and returning will leave Iancaster at midnight. On December 9, a special will leave here at 6.30 p. m.

and return ing will leave Lancaster at midnight. Several hundred knights will make each trip, it is expected. The local committee Includes John O. Haines, chairman; Clarence secretary. and Claude A.

Aulenbach. treasurer. Guard in Every Council William Lease, a member of Resolute Council, No. 27. was named to head a committee of all councils of the Independent Order of Ameri cana, to form a guard in every coun cil the city.

Mr. Lease was appointed at the meeting of the State Council in Phoenixville. Mr. Lease and Llewellyn Haas, another member of Resolute Council, will report at a meeting of the State Council in Phoenixville in the near future. Lodge Xotes.

At a meeting of D. J. Laing Coun cil, No. 995, I. O.

of A. an entertainment committee composed of Chas. Miller, chairman; Benjamin Miller, W. R. Lessig.

John Trumbore. Chas. Shade and Merrice Miller, decided to hold a number of entertainments each meeting night during the winter months. The committee met at the home of the chairman, 1225 Douglass street, and mapped out the following: Friday, Nov. 26, quoit ing contest, prize, silk hose; Dec.

3, checker tournament, prize, silk necktie; Dec. 10, pinochle, useful prize yet to be selected; Dec. 17, smoker. At the smoker there will be music by the Ideal orchestra and some one will be presented with a ten pound turkey. Reading people attended a meeting of Myerstown Temple, No.

12, Loyal Americans, at Myerstown, Saturday night. It was the official visit of Supreme Instructor Edith Bickel Denton, of Pittsburgh. Among those from this city present were Past Supreme Instructor Bessie V. Smith, Deputies Bessie E. Richards and A.

Charity Keller, Supreme Vice Instructor Samuel ft. Rtehards and I. M. Abel. Camp 678, P.

O. S. of Initiated five members and received one proposition. Addresses were delivered by Stanley N. Gernert, Paul Faust, Nathaniel Gring and others.

Past President Orson N. Ritzman, County President Nathaniel Gring and Vice President Clayton H. Lutz, of the county executive committee of the P. O. S.

of attended a meeting of the camp at Topton. A large class of candidates was admitted, followed by a banquet. The Iroquois Band will have a package party in the Rainmakers' Home, Eighth and Walnut streets, Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. In a spirited election which required two Mrs.

Louise Clouser was elected financial secretary of Esther Lodge, No. 4, Degree of Rebekah, I. O. O. Saturday evening.

A large number of the members attended. Mrs. Clouser won out on the second ballot by a margin of eight votes. The first vote was a tie. Not for many elections has such interest been manifested.

The other newly elected officers are: Noble grand, Margaret Heckman; vice grand, Katie Merkel; recording secretary, Alma McMlchael; trustee, Sallie A. Scifert; musician, Naomi Scifert; assistant musician, Esther Gable. Mrs. George S. Sylvester, a former resident of West Chester, died in the Medico Chirugical Hospital, S1ARKABLE RESULTS SH READ WHAT PEOPLE SHORT USE OF Saved From Fearful Life Sapping Parasite! Mr.

Geo. S.Baltzell. Well Known Webb City Man, Living at 840 Oak Street, Was Stomach Trouble Sufferer. it has been proen many hundreds of times that tapeworms are the cause of much chronic stomach und intestinal trouble, both in adults and children. Quaker Herb Kxtraet contains a harmless herb that will expel any kind of worms or germs that may bo in the system.

The fol lowing faro again proves this: Mr. George S. Raltz. lives at SIO oak street, in Webb City, lie had suffered from a severe stomach trouble for a long time. He had such distresses as dizziness, bloating, belching of gawa, weak spells, rav enous appetite at times, etc.

1'alns in the stomach were frequent. Mr. Baitzell tried several remedies, but he did not get relief. At last he de cided to try Quaker Herb Extract. lie began taking this great rem edy as directed, and after he hud used only a few doses, he passed at one time a fearful, life sapping tapeworm, alive and complete, and about 38 feet long: It had been causing all of his many distresses.

but he had gotten the right remedy at last. How long will you continue suffer ing from indigestion, dyspepsia, con intentional fermentation, liver disorders, kidney or blood troubles, when here is a grand old remedy, made for years, and not containing any minerals or chemicals I to harm the systems of the members of your family. Get a supply of Quaker Herb Extract and the assist ant Quaker Remedies, and begin to get rid of the cause of the trouble. No cause, no symptoms; it's reason able, isn't it? The representative of the great Quaker Remedies, is at Bamford Kemp's drug store. Fourth and Penn Etreets, where he explains the irtues of the Quaker Remedies to all people without charge.

See and talk to him at once. FUNERALS Rev. W. H. Myers conducted services over the bodv of Anna widow of John V.

Reifsnvder, whose funeral was held from her late home, K35 Elm street. The body was in a black silk dress and rested in a black cloth covered casket with silver trimmings. Relatives and friends from Philadelphia attended. The bearers were a half cozen nephews. The tributes were: Pillow, sister rat and mother; wreath, sister Elizabeth and family: chrysanthemums, brother Richard and family; chrysanthemums, niece and husband: wreath, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Lett; chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs.

Georee Wafer; enrvsanthemutr Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Mcklnney; chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. George Brubaker; chrysanthemums, niece and husband; chrysanthemums, Clarence Ruth and family; chrvsanthemums.

brothers: carnations, Mr." and Mrs. Samuel Hafer; carnations. Martha Brown; carnations. Mr. and Mrs.

Esterly; roses, Joseph: design, Martha; carnations, niece Adtle and family; carnations, Harpst family; carnations, Fred Stephens: carnations, Mrs. Mary Knapp; carnations, J. H. Iengel; chrysanthemums, brother Alfred and family. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery, eidel.

The funeral of Obediah Werley was held from his late home, at Brookside. Rev. R. W. Hnfford officiated.

The body was in a black suit and rested in a solid oak caiket with stiver trimmings. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. Kindt. Rev. Mr.

Sevil, of Philadelphia officiated at the services over the body of George Thiele, whose funeral was held from the chapel of Charles Evans cemetery. The body was in black and lay in a walnut' casket with silver trimmings. Interment in Charles Dvans cemetery. Seidel. nfnl mm OW HOPE MISSION Three Campaign Has Already Produced $10,272 With a fruitful Sunday that netted $917 to the total collections, the captains and team members in the campaign for a new homo for the Hope Rescue Mission resumed their noonday luncheons at the Y.

M. C. A. on Monday. The entire collections now amount to $10,272, after exactly one week of work, less than one third of the amount asked.

The campaign continues four days more. Team No. 1 reported, through Joseph Essick, $214. Team No. 2.

headed by Dr. W. F. Teel. reported $51.

Team captained by J. H. Edwards reported $186; and the team captained by Earl Hickman, $466. Superintendent White, of the mission, announced that Joseph Essick had increased his subscription $200. He read the names of the following who had contributed $1C: A.

J. Brumbach, Curtis Jones. Willson Spectacle Factory, Mrs. .1. C.

J. Kurtz. John H. Keppleman. Charles H.

Leiby. Lewis Kramer, C. H. Linn. James A.

Schofer. The Wilhelm Paint Factory wa anounced on Saturday as giving $500. A resolution was proposal that Dr. Teel present the matter to the Ministerial Association and sc the aid of that body. Revs.

C. E. Creitz and Dr. Teel made remarks. Miss Catharine Zieber, of loltl Mineral Spring road, returned from West Medford, where she was bridesmaid at the Phinney Taylor wedding, on Wednesday, November 17.

NO ALUM NO PHOSPHATE Made from Cream Tartar Absolutely Pure IN ST. JOSEPH AND OTHER MISSOURI CITIES FOUND FROH QUAKER REMEDIES FIND OUT BY INVESTIGATING PEER OF REMEDIES FOR MANY YEARS St. Joseph Man Expels Monster Mr. Fred. J.

Pierce, of 423 N. Fourth Street, Passed 47 Foot Tapeworn, After He Had Used Great Quaker Herb Extract Three Days! And here is a local case, right here in St. Joseph, where it can be investigated easily. No person can doubt when the proof is right here. Mr.

Fred J. Pierce lives at 4 23 N. Fourth street. He is well known in the wholesale district. For about five years he had suffered from a stom in'li trouble.

He would bloat after eating, would be dizzy at times, was nervous, and had a ravenous appe tite. Ho would eat heartily, then feel like eating again in an hour or so afterwards. Mr. Pierce had used remedies for his trouble, but did not get permanent relief. He read about the great work of tho famous old Quaker Remedies, and decided to try again.

He got a bottle of Quaker Herb Ex tract, and began taking It as direct ed. After he had used it but three days he passed a fearful, life sapping tapeworm, complete with head and neck, about 4 7 feet long. Think of it! Mr. Pierce began improving at once, and in a few days he said he was enjoying his meals, and was feel ing better than he had felt for a long time. The cause of the trouble had been removed.

The Quaker representative says: "People who have any form of stomach, liver, intestinal or blood troubles, also those ho suffer from catarrh or rheumatism, should by ail means get a supply of these grand old Quaker Remedies at once, and see for themselves the wonderful difference between the real results now possible and the temporary reliefs they may have gotten previously. Gaskins ij at Bamford Kemp's Drug Store. i Another St. Joseph Man Passes Parasite Mr. Chas.

E. Jones, of 1226 N. Eighth Street, Expelled 52 Foot Tapeworm, After Third Dose of Quaker Herb Extract Had Been Taken! And again the wonderful merits of the famous Quaker Remedies arc shown and proved right in t. Joseph Another man was rescued from the awful ravages of a tapeworm! Mr. Charles E.

Jones, a steamfltter, living at 1226 North Eighth street, had suffered for aoout four years from a severe stomach trouble, lie, would bloat after ciit ing his meals, and feR tight and uncomfortable. He had pains in his stomach and across his back. He was often weak and nervous, and felt tired most, of the time. He would eat a hearty meal, and feci like eating again in a short hile. Mr.

Jones had used several remedies, but only got a little temporary relief. He wa.s discouraged, but after he had read about the work of the great Quaker Remedies here and in other parts of the state, he went to Webb's Drug Store and got a bottle of Quaker Herb Extract. After ho had taken the third dose he expelled an awful tapeworm, complete with head and neck, 52 long! He was really rescued from the ravages of an Internal enemy! "VS'hy wait any longer? Don't be skeptical, for Gaskin's can prove to you that the Quaker Remedies will heal and build the entire system of adult or child. Try a course of Quaker Herb Extract, if you have indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, liver disorders or kidney complaints. It will very soon show real curative results.

Talk to Gaskin's today, while you think of it. Don't delay any longer. Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble Strafford Lady Was Sufferer Mrs. Wade Weaver, Route 2. Strafford, Knows What Quaker Remedies Will Do.

Read How RelU Can Gotten Re asilj Rheumatism is one of the most painful diseases that, afflicts the human ruffe. Many, many thousands of people in al! parts of the country can attest to the wonderful merits of the great Quaker Remedies in rheumatic troubles. One of these Is a Missouri lady, whose case is described herewith. Mrs. Wade Weaver lives on rotifti 2, at Stratford.

For years she had suffered from rheumatism and stomach trouble, and was in misery, she had severe pains in various parts of her body, was sere and stiff on rising in the morning, and had trouble with her stomach. She did not enjoy foods as she should, and wa.s distressed after eating. She had tried several remedies in an effort to find some permanent relief, but had failed. This, of course, made her skeptical of nearly all remedies. But Mrs.

Weaver finally saw what a great work Quaker Herb Extract was doing in Springfield and vicinity, so she got some for her own use. Shortly after starting to take this famous remedy she knew it was different from the others she had used, and she was encouraged to continue its use. In a few weeks she told the Quaker representative thai she had gotten more real results from the Quaker Remedies than from anything she had used. The various distresses and pains in her body had been greatly relieved, and she was very grateful. Now, you people who are suffering from stomach troubles, liver disorders, kidney complaints or blood troubles of any sort, do not be discouraged or prejudiced, but get a course of the great old Quaker Remedies, and see for yourself what a real remedy can and wjll do.

The Quaker representative is at Bamford Kemp's drug store, 400 Penn street, Reading, from 9.00 a. m. till 9 p. m. daily, and does rot charge to explain the remarkable curative virtues of these Quaker Herb Remedies.

Quaker Herb Extract is a single bottle, or three for $2.50. YOU HAVE INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LIVER, KIDNEY OR BLOOD TROUBLES IN ANY FORM, GET STARTED ON THE QUAKER REAIEDIES NOWAT ONCE. GET RID OF THE CAUSE BAMFORD KEMP'S DRUG STORE, 400 Penn Sq IS THE QUAKER HEADQUARTERS. GASKINS, THE QUAKER REPRESENTATIVE, IS THERE FROM 9 a. m.

till 9 p.m..