Reading Times du lieu suivant : Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

That Hungry Feeling Consumptives frequently suffer from a hunger that craves food constantly while ordinary foods are precluded This distressing condition is entirely removed and the fullest relief given by the regular administration of The Original Raw Food which satisfies and soothes the irritated stomach it contains the most important elements of selected beef. 25,000 phy sicians prescribe and recom mend it constantly All druggists sell It. TUB BOV7 V.VJS JVJSW YORK. AFost perfect factor ZZ Asa flirt extractor FE J4 NA TT11A snap I Iii the certain reworn? of trea. te Hjtafx bhnnl xpntu, itirt, Httti its ami the hundred and one.

mi sham to clttthc and other things, XA 1T1I A ap in practical 1 1 irrt It ix a 8" fc in use as it i.i tau't'. It jtoK.ies.scs prttper tirn on ft to he ha it by joining aiirl soap. knoirn irhat a a ie sole nt napth'i it. I ll X. PTIfA soap is vnituc in, itrti If, anil stand) alone.

I 'tls ('(i I'hiliidilpiiia. HUMPHREYS' II r. Humphreys fppr iflt a are scientifically and carefully iiiuieiiius, for yean Jn private Ue and fur over thirty by the people Mini tntiro sinlo tipecitle a. spfclal fur niinicd. llM ciitu'vlthout jiur'iiif? or reducing and are in deed the Sovertdtfii lltrjiiedifs ol the uriA.

iNO. ''fa. FBICKH. 1 Fevprs, Congestions, MS i Worm Worm lever. Worm a Teethiiifr Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25 4 I)iarrhL'af of Children or Adults 7 ('ouirhM, lJrouchitls MS Neumlu'ia, Toothache, Faceache MS llfftdiarhcM, Sick Headache, 1 I5 siepHiii.

Uiliuusiiess, Constipation. 1 SiipircMwcd or 1'ninlul 3 Wliili Sr Too Profuse Periods MS l'roup, fjiiry utiiris. Hoarseness 1 1 Salt JClieiim, Erysipelas, Slt hrnniulisiii, Klienmatio Pains 3 IS iarin, Chills, Fever and A(, ue Cnturrli, Influenza, Cold ia the Head. yO huupi nc Council ii7 Ividtu iHwcnen MS iiS Nerv.Mia JXhiliiy l.OO 'tif I "rin 11 ry Wen 11 ess Sore Throat, Quiney, "Ulcerated Throat ilDMPIIKEVi WITCH HAZEL Oil, The file Ointment." Trial Size, 25 Cta. by IrufKt, or irnt priatd on receipt of prlc.

ta. Hi MI llUKYB' MtHtTAL 'HVB,) HA1LID rttEK. Ill UBWUIUm SEW TORE. SPBOIPICS. THE CREAT FRENCH CURE tor all unnatural discharrrs, rc iUitlne; from pri vate diseases of iin'ii or women.

Non pnisonourt, Cures in a to to aayn, v.iuioni enusin rirnire. Sold by Ai.L drtiylRta. J. A'crre, to Brum, narinacieu. rju 13.

fir ThSfil 1317 Arch St. I I I IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tht only Knrrialist in America, noi wii nsianouic ti iiht ot ners aarertise NERVOUS DEBILITY 1A7 THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION penal Iittascs anil Stricture l(rn(aiicnt iy Cured in to 6 dars BLOOD POISON nit itnti in i.i.'n Dm i i al alien 1:11 re.ii hjieciaiists. A tn.

an.i 10 coisu'i mini siuh'M and tl; Subscribe Tor te Tlmea bright m' ibe ImtMtt news, lOe per week. trleiirt iled. riu or cali and be saved Eve'stw: wed. and sat. li.

Kiiect'ssf 11I tre. itiitent ty GKATEFU CO FO KT1 J. EPPS'S COCOA. ItreakfMMt Supper. 1 iLnowitMitru tlio natural I ws which (juvurti tie operations if nigtwu.in and imtrilion, atui i.y ti enreftil ftppl ica' 1011 of the line prtH rti4 of elecled Cocoa, Mr.

KpjM Iium pt ovidfd for our hri akfa. and snpier a ilavoitred beverafe which iiihv save us many heavy ix ir' hilirf. It it by the jinlicioi'f HUfii urti ex of diet if at a constitution may Ihj irrtwlnaily built up until strong enoiitrh r'Hitt every Undenoy to diiea.H. iiitndredf ff nubile muljuiuH art? IhmlniK around iim ready to altaek wherever tlicie ii a weak ioint. We may escape many a fniui Hiiaft bv keeping? our bvIvch w.

il forlificd with pure blood and a properly noiirinin frame." iril Srrrire tcfte. Mfttlu Himpty with waior or milk. Sold only in half pound tin, by rovers, labelled thus JAMJis KIM'S At Homeopathic FPAHTEZiNJ rS. R. LITTELL, Attorner and Coansellor in Pteat Urarle rb nrl Copyrlb Cstftefl Opposite Patent trice, WAflHlNOTON, D.C.

Over tweWe years ezporlence. Wrlt foi information. Amerionn nd Fornlgn patent, h)1 business arising under the patent laws, promptly nd carefully proeecaf.d, Rejected eanea accorded special attention upou r.pni monei or ate etch, of Invention patTitabtliW wlthoot oh rieea A C03IPLTCATIOX. It was generally conceded that it was pretty hard on Anna Aldea, and that she had borne it retnarably well. It was a.

year since she had first become engaged to Page Chittiek. In hat short space she had broken with him half a dozen, times. At the first rupture Anna had promptly returned tlii riiic I'mu be nmmntlT I threw it into the fire. Adda did not ap prove of rucIi costly exhibitions of feeling and foreseeing that there would be many such scene before she bad micceejied in properly training her fiance, she wisely retained the ring which marked the renewal of the outragemeiit, however final the quarrel niijlit seem to be. The last disagreement had risen from Anna's sitting out a dance with Dick Van de Veer under the stairway at Ira.

Arnold's. She was on the point of making it easy for him to say that he was sorry, when a catastrophe occurred. Slit was at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Woodward, from Charleston. The hostess had announced the en grtgement of her distinguished guest to some one whom they all knew very well Mr. Chittiek Page Chittiek.

The dainty courses followed each other, ingeniously carrying out a certain scheme of color, delighting the eye as well as the palate. While Anna ate and talked gay ly she kept up a running fire of mental comment. "It was brutal. I shall make Page sorry for this. Xot a bad looking girl, fine eyes and hair, but slow, dead slow for Page.

Koolish fellow, to convert a mere lover's tjiiarrel into a tragedy." Chittiek would have given much to have gotten out of the round of congratu latory functions. lie saw that Anna regarded the whole thing as a farce, and was especially amused by the role he was playing. He felt that he had made himself ridiculous. He was glad when the brief post lenten season was over. Miss Woodward and her aunt, Mrs.

Armstrong, went to the mountains, aud Page accompanied them. He hoped for better things both from Florence and himself away from Anna's blighting influence. P'loreuce looked particularly pretty and happy as she sat opposite to him at the hotel table 'on the first evening of their arrival. A faint sweet hope that he would yet find in her all that he desired made him more attentive to her than us ual. Mrs.

Armstrong glanced up from her paper, and said: "One never gets very far from one's friends. I see that Mrs. A 1 den and her daughter are at the Claymore. That is one of the hotels on the same side of the bike as we are. You remember we passed it on the stage." In that case we shall probably see as much of the AJdens as if we were in the city," Chittiek said, in a tone of vexation.

Jt is such a confoundedly small lake that you cannot escape meeting every one here. One morning Page came upon a boat moored to a low bending branch. Anna was lying among the cushions with her book, her lovely face shining like a lily in the green shadow. Anna!" he said. It was the first time he had so addressed her since their last estrangement.

Oh, it is you. Page?" she said, quietly. looking at him without surprise. Jay I have a seat in your boat?" Ves, if you don't capsize me. 'Anna, do you love or do you hate me.

iJLi act as you do?" 'I love you, Page. Why should I deny it? You are a silly boy, making all this row about nothing, You have gotten, yourself into a pretty fix. What puzzles me is how you are to get out of it." "If you love me I don't see that there will be much difficulty." "Oh, you don't! What about Florence? She may not take a broken engagement as easily au we do. Some women dou't you know. Does she love you, Page?" I don't know I never asked he said, bluntly.

"Page, you are a man more to my taste than anyone else I know, probably because you afford scope to my special talents. Hut if Florence loves you I simply won't have you. I will not pardon you the stupidity of winning a heart that you do not want, and dou't know what to do with. I am going to settle this question for myself. I never take information of this kind at second hand, I am going to call on Miss Woodward." When Anna did end her call, she felt that Florence herself had prescribed for her a definite line of action.

The next morning Chittiek found a note at his plate. It was from Florence. She apologized for having been so slow. She appreciated, though tardily, the delicacy with wuica Miss Aidfu had acted breaking to her the difficult matter that Page wished to be released from his engagement. Now that they had taken the trouble to make themselves acquainted with her ideas on the subject, and the true state of her feelings, she hoped that they would feel free to follow the dictates of their owu hearts.

Chittiek would have been glad to take Florence at her words, but under their smooth sarcasm he saw her heart. She rose before him as he had seen her last her soft dark eyes fastened upon him, hor lips trembling with her answer to his question, which had come to him as a mere after thought. Anna would simply have to take him now. Page rushed to find her. The man returned with his card and a small package.

Miss Alde.11 and her mother had gone away by the afternoon stage. The package was to be delivered to Mr. Chittiek when he called. The note, written iu Anna's usual hasty angular hand, read: "My dear Page I don't know what you are going to do about Florence. I am tired of thinking what is the proper thiug to uo.

(luii't know whether it will sim plify matters or not if Florence shuuld know that I am engaged to Dick Van de eer. ou may tell her if you like. Yours faithfully, AXXA ALDEX." The box contained the ring which Anna had retained so long for the possible future use. The rush of angry blood through his veins made Chittiek tremble. He went out under the trees.

All the oc casions when Anna had caused him pain grouped themselves before him, distinct, vual, still possessing the power to hurt him. Jle ground his teeth when he thought, of her fertility in expedients to wound and anger hi 111. The same impulse which had first made im turn to Florence impelled him toward her again. Her repose, her sympathy, her tenderness, came to him like a breath of fresh pure air In the heated atmosphere into which thought of Anna had plunged him. I Ami Florence loved him.

He went back to his hotel and asked for a telegraph blank. He wrote: "It is all a mistake. Will start for Charleston tomorrow," and addressed it to "Miss Florence Woodward, Charleston, S. Kuw EfK llH a Tunic. A raw egg is an excellent tonic with Winch to bt gin thoso warm clays.

It is strengthening and tends to prevent that tired feeling so prevalent at this season i of the year. If prepared in the follow I Jug way, it is really a delicious drink: Put tlio yolk of ooi egg into a dish with a teaspooiiful of white sugar and a tea spoonful of orange or lemon juico and heat lightly together with a fork. Put the white on a plato and add a pinch of I sair. J.hen with a broad bladed knife beat it to a stiff froth. Now, as lightly as possible, mis nil together in the dish.

Then as lightly transfer it to a clean tumbler, which it will nearly fill if properly made. It must not stand iu warm place, as it soon becomes liquid and losea its snowy look. Any frait uiees may bo used in place of orange or lemon, or even brandy if the doctor has ordered it. York Advertiser. THE READING DAILY TIMES A2T DISPATCH, HEADING, PEN1TA.

THE GREAT BELL OF The "(Treat bell of Moscow, MOSCOW. the old story runs. 1 Stands twenty feet high, and weigh two hundred rns. The "Tsar Kolokol i Of all thecow bells that swing Tlila bell of Mos cow is assuredly Proportion in all thing's Will somebody, now. Just give us the height and tr.e size of that cow The bell strap that buckled that bell at her throat.

Till bard jingling cracked it, and ruined its note? The length of and rings on her famed "crumpled Herjmilkmaid, and is she still "maiden for The bran mash she ate, and the milk pail she'd The dog that she tossed o'er a neighborinfff bin The mountainous turnips at mouthfnls Bhe munched? The apples, like hay stacks, she quietly crunched? The small boy who drove her and let down the bars? The moon she jumied over to kick a the stars? The salt that she licked, and the whisk of her tail. Whose hairs were like ropes, aud its blow like a flail? The gadfly whose bite made her bellow, they tell? You'll measure all these by the size of her lie 11. Harper's Young People. A Kit of History. The invention of the post office is ascribed to Cyrus, King of Persia, who lived about 600 B.C.

Cyrus required all his governors of provinces ko write to him exact accounts of everything that occurred in their several districts and armies. The Persian Empire was of vast extent, and some means had to be provided to render that correspondence sure and expeditious. Cyrus, therefore, caused i post ofhees to be built aud messengers appointed in every province. He found how far a gootl horse, with an experienced rider, could travel in a day without being hurt, aud then had stables built in proportion, at equal distances from each other. At each of these places he also appointed postmasters, whose duty it was to receive the letters from the couriers as they arrived, and give them to others, and to give them fresh horses in exchange for those that had performed their part of the journey.

Harper's Young People. Klrflr Without Nests. The cuckoo, though making use of a nest for its eggs, never itself builds one. but invariably deposits its eggs in the nest of some other The goatsuckers and stonecurlews build no nests, but merely lay their eggs on the ground, moving them when necessary from place to place. The same plan of doing without any nest and laying the eggs on the ground or rocks is practiced by many of the aquatic birds, such as the terns or sea swallows, the common skua, many of the pudins, the black throated diver and the guillemot.

The starling will occasionally deposit an egg on the lawn, from which she will remove it to her nest, 1 but if interrupted will frequently leave it and forget all about it. A number of birds deposit their eggs in holes in trees or iu the ground, sometimes providing a lining of moss or other soft substance, aud sometimes not. A ROMANTIC LOVE MATCH. To Join ller ISetrotlied a Young Woman Travels Allies. A pretty little romance came to light when the American line steamship British Princess docked at Christian street wharf from f.iverpool, on her last voyage, says the Philadelphia ledger.

The romance dated back some time, and started in (Jrahanistown, South Africa, where, a number of years ago, a man named Wc Cabe, who lived in Ireland, went with his family and earthly possessions. Penetrating the heart of the continent, he settled iu Grahamstown, where he engaged iu manufacturing. Iu the family was a prepossessing daughter named Emma Ijiicy McCabe. The family took up a residence in the French colony, and while there Miss McCabe became acquainted with Henry M. F.

Demitrowitz, who was a subaltern in a crack British regiment stationed there. It was love at first sight, and for a while the young lovers enjoyed all the happi ness that young people iu such situation usually do. I As Demitrowitss was in stringent circumstances, however, matrimony was out ot the question, and about a year ago he decided to come to America to seek his fortune. Before he left, however. Miss McCabe promised him that when he was ready to receive her she would join him in the land of liberty.

Demitrowitz came to America and settled iu Philadelphia, where he engaged in the electrical business. Some weeks ago he wrote his love that he was in a position to care for her, anil iu return was notified that she would arrive here on the British Princess. In anticipation of her arrival the young man secured his marriage license and made every preparation for the wedding. When the Princess steamed up the Delaware aud put into her dock the most i impatient one in the throng to greet her was Demitrowitz. When the steamer was made fast, Miss McCabe, who during the voyage was In the care of Captain Morle, joined her lover, and the two en tered a closed carriage anil drove to a hotel.

CAREFUL OF HER COMPLEXION. 8aid little tiusie Junes In very serious tones, "I always take iny parasol where'er chance to go, 'Case if I went widout, I hasn't any doubt Iat my complexion would get ruined, don't you know There is as little mercy in stabbing with a word as there is in doing it with a knife. Ram's Horn. From a Tree to a Newspaper. A Cincinnati man describes for a porter of the Knquirer of that cit a novel sight he saw recently at a mill devoted to making paper of pine tree pulp.

I was invited to select a tree, which I did, and I it was cut down for me in the morning. I watched it during the day undergoing the various processes of paper making, aud at six clock that day the tree was paper. At midnight a portion of it was sufHciently dry to be taken to a printing othcj, and a few of the copies of the next morning's paper were printed on this product. From a tree to a printed news paper in twenty four hours is probably the best time on rcord." Simple Knoitgh. "Yon raise an enormous lot of tomatoes, John!" said the city dweller.

"What in the would do you do with them?" 'Why, we eat as many as we can, and what we can't eat we can." THE SUN'S FASHIONS. GETTING BABY TO SLEEP. USEFUL AND BREEZY SUGGESTIONS ON STYLISH COSTUMING. The Latest Hints About Skirts, Sleeves, and Rodlces. Skirts Continue Plain, But Sleeves are More Fanciful Than Ever.

A Striking Costume. If you are thinking of dress, and what woman parses a week without, here are some timely suggestions: Plain spotted muslin over a silk slip. the bodice made with a crossed fichu, and satin or velvet waistband has a very re freshing appearance. Alpaca for travelling dresses is very much in vogue. Such dresses are made very plainly, the skirt having a deep hem and several rows of stitching.

They are made of all shades black, beige, lout re, and carmelite. Alpaca is also used very much for bicycle costumes as the smooth surface does not retain the dust. Skirts remain simple and plain not withstanding many attempts that have beeu made to introduce drapery, and from all on dits the plain skirt will be gootl style during the coming season. Many of the new skirts are not lined through, but have some stiff material at the bottom. They are cut to clear the ground, and have outside pockets, fashioned like enve lopes, placed on the skirt, and piped around.

Thev can really be used to hold anything required, the flap being button ed down. The skirts are so extreme! plain, and waists and sleeves are so elaborate that it seems as if the whole attention and time of the modiste were taker, up in their ar rangement. A remarkably pretty sleeve for a bolero jacket is fashioned of a full fold of the iacket, ii lined with silk, an is open at the top, showing the pulled silk muslin sleeve underneath. The vette sleeve is very fetching. The close sleeve iu embroidered or figured silk, is trimmed with a scarf draping of the dress material 5f' clasped on the shoulder with a silk loop.

and fastened at the elbow into a knot with handkerchief ends. Another silk sleeve bar? ln' or grenndinc draped ftwoy from the puff and forming the lower part of the sleeve. One of lace to the elbow opens from shoulder to elbow showing the embroidered puff beneath. These are but a few of the very artistic and beautiful fashions iu sleeves one sees every day. The extra bodices needed to freshen up the wardrobe, so as to finish out the season, are extremely beautiful.

One of blue ribbed silk and white moire is close fitting, with a shnped opening. The broad re vers an collar a re faced i white moire, and the fluted basque is confined with a broad, moire belt. The balloon sleeves are finished with two kerchief ends and a long burkle, in keeping wit the huge buttons on the belt. A very striking costume is made of cro of the shade known as rose trimiere (hollyhock). It bad.

a plain and very full skirt, gigot sleeves, a plain bodice, and a sou arts collar composed of the crepon The long sash was fastened under the collar ami tied with one knot at thewaii falling to he feet. It was heavily fringed and was of a dull, dark red. The lar poke hat of black was trimmed with feathers of the shades of the gown. The davs are not far behind ns when he children bad no disT im ive styles of I lieii own As soon as 1 i 1 1 1 i fror kf ere laid aside hey were mi tiiai lire men and women. Such d.iys are surely past.

The styles of he children are as ruly their own now as thev are serviceable and dainty. The changes are slight from sea son to season, except" from lawn and ba tiste to cashmere and flannel. A lrudent Maiden. Raid little Cusie Jones In very serious tones, I always take my parasol where'er I chance to go, Tnsc if I went widout, I hasn't any doubt Dat my complexion would get ruined, don't you know i' FoisopBLoOD Is a source of much suffcrlnff. The system should be thoroughly cleansed of all impurities, and the uloou kept in a healthy conultioa Ulcers, TOPIC SoTCS the blood, and build3 up the general health.

It is without an equal. Ira F. Slilcs, of Palmer, says: "My foot and leg to my knee was a running sore for two years, and physicians said it could not bo cured. After taking tiftoen small bottles of S. S.

S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I have a new lease on life. I am seventy seven vpnrfl nld. r.nil hnvA mv mm i f.iiioTPf1 nt leasi. iwcniy years oy uo use oi Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nuuled Irwtf to any address.

SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta. Qa. Union Marble and Slate Worts MANTELS, and FIRE PI A CE GOOI OFFICE (5 AND 47 KD ST. The Cradle Out of Iate. but Cradle Songs Remain Better Infant Food Brings Sounder Sleep, With Little Need of Kock Inc.

In the old New England Cabiu at the Midway Plaisance, among the quaint bits of furniture, there was an old fashioned cradle such as busy mothers used to push with their feet while they hummed a soft lullaby. The cradle is out of date and the tiny, ace ra ped crib baa taken its place. Cradle songs remain. Xo better ones nave been written since mothers hashed their tired ones to deep with "Kock a bye, Baby," and "Bye, Baby Bunting," but the art of infaut feeding has goue far ahead of the old ways. Mothers no longer give sirups to still babies' cries; little or no medicine is now given, but better food.

Lac ta ted food is now known to eveiy mother. In the great majority of homes in this country and in Canada this best of in i ant foods has found a permanent place. Xext to healthy mother's milk it is the most perfect diet for infants. Very oiten it is much superior to the natural breast milk, because it never becomes deficient in nutritive qualities. MARY RKYN'OLDS.

It cannot contain any source of contagion. It is perft ct ly prepared to be pleasing to the weak iuf'ant stomach. It quickly makes solid and bone, and tides sick I over su ni mer davs and nights when cholera in fan turn and diarrhtea threaten the lives oi' every poorly nourished child. 1 be greatest rcproacn to practical medicine has been the fearful loss of in ant lives at every return of the hot weather. The attention of the whole medical world has been directed to this great subject of proper lnlant leeding, especially during hot weather.

Under the ad vice ot the pro lessors in the medical department of the Vermont university, more especially thatrof Prof. A. P. Grinuell, deau ot the university, and Dr. S.

M. Roberts, professor of dis eases ot children, and under the inves tigation and direct supervision ot Prof. C. S. Boy ton, the manufacture of lac tated food was begun.

It has saved thousands of baby li ves and enabled thousands more to grow up strong aud big and blessed with sturdy A host of mothers have to tbank lac. tated food lor the joy of seeing their drooping, silent, white faced IUtie ones turn to bright eyed, charming babies, that eat and sleep aud grow iu a way to duligltt any mother's heart. Great numbers ot such mot bets have wjitteu that nothing else would ngree with their children but laetated food. A trial of less than two weeks will tell its story in baby's weight, eyes, cheeks and spirits. Nursing mothers find lae tated just adapted to their peculiar needs.

It nourishes both mother aud child. And this is what one would expect from a knowledge of its rich, blood making ingredients; using pure milk sugar as a basis, because Jt is also the basis of mother's milk; there is added the richest gluten Hour of wheat and oats. These are subjected to high steam heat nnder pressure, aud while in con stant motion and perfectly cooked, the ext ract of the fiuest malt barley is added, making thus a partially digested food that is easily assimilated by the feeblest stomach. Invalids and aged persons find laetated food the most grateful to thetr weak stomachs of any nutriment they can take. Mere is the experience of the sweet baby girl whose portrait is given above.

I Her mother, Sirs. E. K. Key olds of Fair Haven, Vt writes: "Our little girl is a perfect picture of health, having used laetated food since she was two months old. She lifts always been perfectfy well and we tbink it is largely due to the food." VORY FLOAT5 BEST FOR SHIRTS.

THE PROCTER GAMBLE CIN'Tl. HOTELS NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL. BOcPer Uy and Upward. ADAMS ROUSK, NEW YORK, l'LAS. 1 Oth Two Block a Below 14th Street.

CiTODlSKSTDTRECTORy. CARPETS. Cltse Sl Liehtenthaeler, 4U8 Pcnn atreet. PHOTOC.RAPHIC STOCK HOUflF. McCurdy fe Durham, 16 South Fifth street.

REAL, ESTATE INSURANCE 1A5ANS. Joaeph A. Allaier, fil 1 Penn street. WINE 3 AND LIOUOK3. K.

11. Jooes, 8116 lenn street. WQPKS OJ frV rr (Uf i Li I 1 r. i to EXCURSIONS. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Two: Autumn Tours TO TUB SOUTH COVERING Gettysburg, Bine Mountains, luray Caverns, Basic City, Katural Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, Cities of Richmond Washington SteoiaI train of Parlor far will l.mu 11.1 la I delpuitt SEPTEMBER 15 AND 29. ROUND TIUP KATE, $53.00 FROM PHILADELPHIA Including alt necessary exnennen (lurine the ten days u'tsent. Detailed itinerary muy had HlMUl aiHlH to 'iickrt AwnlH nr In TnnrlM I A Kent, 1 Bre.itdwi.V Xhw Yorlc. t.r Hr.m.l I Street Station, l'hiladeiphia. J.

It. WOOD, en' I 1'iiHH. Agt. GKO. W.

ItOYO, Asst. Ciea'l la. Agt. TRIP TO BOSTON. Iiourn at e.

The Himton At Pbilada. Hteam Bhip mamhlp "INiHAW," PAKTH1AN and Koute down the Delaware, Kiving a full view of the Kiver aeenerv. and points of interest pa st ape Muy, Atlanta ttwrnetat, Montnuk 1'olnt. lUock la. land, Mnrtha'a Vineyard Cape Cod, and up Koatou Harbor.

rpunwneH for Im lu aniv Steamer sail every Tuesday and Friday at 3 p. accommodations nrHt ehwa. Fare for ad I in, tlO eaeli; child run undur 10 years of age, 85 each. Kxcianhm ticket. to Boston and return by either Htearner, 1S each.

This include meal and erlh in Mat room. For further Information api ly at otlice of the oompany. I r.Kf. kmakut, Agent, 338 South Delaware 1'hilada. MERCHANT TAILOR.

SPECIAL IN DRIVE Suits Made to Order FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS, BY CDLLEN, THE TAILOR, i 501 Penn Street MACHINISTS FfiMELN IM ffOMS MACHINE SHOPS, GRISCOM P. SHAW, Prop's, Eighth and Chestnut Streets. ESGINE IXOICATED AND VALVE GEARS IMPROVED. lO to SO Per Cent. Pael Saved.

Estimates for complete power plants. Machine work ami general repairing. SUMMER RESORTS THE WE1D0N HOUSE, cathe banks of the l'f rijiomen, 3o miles from l'hitadclpliia, it open for Su rmnrtGir Boarders Hood Finliliitr and ifoalinsr. beat Miirlnir Rir nice driven. Terms reasonable.

Address M. H. BE.4N, lelphl P. ZieiglorHvllle Station, MoniKomeiy Pa. SORTER, MLE, BEER, AO i i i LAGER BEER BREWERS, READIXG, PA.

Ollice No. 430 Court Street, Reading. Brewery Corner of North River and Hockley streets. I TIb Ming Brewing JJrewers of old style Lager Beer, Tivoli and Porter, Brewery, corner 9th and Laurel Sts. JOS.

I. ICR EM Gen'l Man'gr. VKV.J JOB PRINTERS. KluhliHhed 1857. MONEY TO LOAN.

V. L'USTKH. B.F.OWEN&CO PRINTERS, Best work. S15, 517 COURT ST. Moderate prices.

QOit rff1TO LOAN ON MORT Vr sae secui security, amount, at current rates. In any KKAlil NU REAL ESTATE AGENCY'. 529 Court Street. MONEY TO LOAN; Dinile from 8100 to 8 'JO (MM) on Pxmnnal rvr I Real KstaU security. No publicity, loans can be returned in small monthly payments or re taincd for a term of years to suit borrower.

A loan from thia Company will not injure the financial atandimr of auv indiviflnal or 4rm Ts: bonus. Inlore.Ht 6 per cent, aiinuallv. Money loaned for any puriMe, such an to in ere awe or entt't bualneM. to pa off morttcHeea, judgment noU ft, btitld or purchase property, or in fact for any purpose that money may be desired. I Address, Central Triiwt Company of lJJO Arch Strt'of.

PlnladrUdiia. IN iint. PATENTS. Oavesta, and Trade Lfftrka obtalrtAd, and all Patent bailnM ewduuted for UODUifATrl 1 FEKS. OITR OFFfOK IS OPPOS1TR 17.

ft. PATRNT OFFIOB. We have no aub aKencle, all buelneaa 1 direct, hence can transa patent business In lees time nd at lea cost Visa: thoss remote from wunimrTon. Bend model drawlnr. nhnlo.

vllh rimrm fn. Hon. We avdvlse If patentable or not, free of harfra. Our fee not due tlil patent Is tscnmH a booK, mow to Obtain i'atenta," wiuh refer inoas to actual client In rour SLatat. nnm owu, aent free.

Address C. A. SNOW CO Opposite Patent Office Ti. i H0SKIN GILES' Vloral TFOkU 37 North Tenth RKAOINf PA. ftlAiWElta YOU AXL OJOAHiONd.

THE MARKETS. Til. Stock M.rkM OoDorsIly St.ady Kead Philadelphia, Sept. 18. The general aieay aanog tne early trad ug, somewnac remarkable fact, aa it twob leam luai.

toe ram on the Indus trials might have alleeted the railway ouuwcit 1 1 1 1 (3 CDftDg, continuing firm at 19 to 19A. The incomes were stead at mmni j.ic in in aiternoon the iuar net SnOWed Signs Ot aCtlVitT lrl urn. somewhat firmer. lteadinir. yaueea to aunng the alteraoon, sold towards the close at ly.

What. 1.. I xieiuii.ig was said to be for people connected with the two i.nrint syndicates who believe that the nlan uHnira tnrongn. Closing hlcM of Nortlicrn r.e Northern Pacific jhi Ponnsylv.nl. i HWwdlnic 9 iii Beading 6m.

Mort. 4m 7.,., Keadlnft lt Preference fie KeadltiR 2d Preference 6fc Reading 3d eref 6h 18JJ fhtladelphl Fioar, reed and Produce. eed was firm, under scaroitv. hut ti ai quiet. Winter llran ran tied from 115.30 to Sir.

per ion. rlOUr IrfMn nhhun i an.i prices were wt ak i n. of I'eimrtyl Winter 'lfHis and straights at 82 Spring Wheat di tir nl ft fiu i' 1 JJHSailo; Kprtiifr do "at 3 4oa.i (10. and tiicy nviu I1IKUIT. KvenoiirwHMlinu per barrel for choice 1'winsvlvauia.

rain on call Wheat had bid for Sep I eember. kirn flr ttA 1 hid for SiiLeiu I ier; October; NoremWr, 37Jc lAjcem BrntTKH Firm and in fair ricmaml: fr.n.1. vicuiiiery, extra, aic: uo prints, extra. Will. MH .1 .1..

.1.. rn. Frw.h and firm; i'eiin'a lirt.t, 18c UlBM Quiet, steady. Item, of Interest from Sbartlesville tHAKTLKSVILt.K,Sept. 18.

F. K. Mat mer went to Uamrn where he is eug.tged in teaching school. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Wagner wan mifeiy Bireiiaea.

l.evs. tierhard and Trexler officiated. Mm. William Schlapjiig and a child of jautes nix are ill. O.

F. Kauffinan and Misa Jalthafer William lobias and Miss Fayette Xaft zinser, Calvin Dunkle and Annie iventKcmer, tjeorge Moyer and Mian neien fttranse were married. Charles DeHart eecnretl a job at Lni inville, Srhnylkill county. John M.lchnier was in rhiladelnhin .1 I T. nicfruiioisui t.ippernern will open to couiiuae lor six months.

Jienjamio Ktitzel was in l.twia lloilman pnichasetl the old iionman estate at pnolic sale for Many of onr folks atteuded the moonlight picnic at Centrepoi and the ISjltz Sunday schout picnic on A party waa tendered Jacob Loeb in honor of his 3.1d birthday anniversary. ine loliowini: were present: Kenben Hitter and wife, James Freeman and wife, tieorne miller and wife, John Clanser and wife, Albert JJeune and wife, Joseph Kentschler and wile, Isaac liafer and wife. Isaac Naltzinner and wife, S. F. Kiegel red wife, Samuel Wagner and wife, Emanuel Blatt and wife, Daniel Koth and wife, Charles Keseh and wife, James Wagner and wife, William Wagner and wife, Morris Wagner and wile, James Kentschler and wife, William Piatt, William Loeb, Henry Miller, Kenben Wagner, Milton "Voder, James Kiegel, Herbert Kitter, Herbert Loeb, Thomas Wagner, Irwin Lesher, Harvey Kentschler, Elmer Wagner, Darius Bagenstose, Mrs.

Kate Mm in Misses Abhie Kitter, Esther Miller, Kate Tobias, Lily Kiegel, Hettie Leamau, Kate Blatt, Ida Lesher, Kato Lesher, Eva AUhouse, Amelia Wagner, Tama Wagner and Laura Wagner. Vocal and instrumental music enlivened the occasion and a collation was iervsd. I3o. and UOKSPolHoned at Ulrd.boro. BlRDSlioRo, Sept.

18. Yesterday being the birthday of High Constable Ammon Albright, about thirty couples, mostly veterans and their wives, repaired to his residence on Mill street, and gave him a genuine surprise, it being his Suth anniversary. The evening was nleasantlv opoui. iwi lesuineuis were served. uverone hundred persons accompanied me ijeugue excursion toUeiger town on Maturclay evening last.

The league at tnat place gave au entertain. ment, alter which ice cream and other refreshments were indulged ia. The ex cursion returned at nlock. The reunion of the Monocacv. (Ieicr town and Kulptown Suuday schools, at Kulptown, on Sunday last, was atteuded by a large crowd of people.

Frank Henry, Carroll Stanly, D. H. Whitman and John Case, of the Birds ooro nana, will play with the Silver Star band, of Gibraltar, at the firemen's reunion and parade at Korriatown on Thursday next. Some avil disposed person poisoned a valuable dog and two fine hogs for Albert Morgan at Texas Addition, as well as several other do8 around the town a fprp H3 rnot V. I tew days airo.

returned from several weeks' sojourn in Maryland much improved tn nenitn. A child ot Charles Biugaman died last cnariea ii. tdipn removed his restau rant Irom the Haiin bn tiding on Mill street to the basement of Oeore M. Brown on Furnace street. F.

J. Harttfen, attorney, was here on legal business yesterday. Lyons and Vicinity. Skit. 1.

The Temple and Kntztown base ball clubs played a pa rue on Saturday, September aud Kutztown won. George Stabler, of Lyons, and Daniel Weil, of Keinert, attended the Oild Ft lows parade at Leeaport on Saturday. The Christian Endeavor Society of (his place will have their celebration ou Sat urday, uiii in Scharauiu's grove, near Rowers etatiou. Farmers are busy petting their apples turned into juice at Jveed'a cider ruillH, near Kowera station. Martin Croll, revenue colllector, was in town on business.

Solon Parks, ciar maker, secured a position at J. E. Laub's cigar factory, this place. Rev. M.

F. Good held German services here Sunday forenoon and in the even ins in the English language. Text: "Thy Kingdom Come." C. D. Kutz was in Philadelphia on business.

The largest stalk of corn is on exhibi tion at tne Kntztown fair that has vet been grown in this vicinity. A person can hardly reach the ear. Mr. and Mrs. John Gehris returned irom a trip to Easton, vhere they were tne guests oi iur.

ana Mrs. John en hart. rover' Pet Fallacy. Ex 9peaker Thomas B. Reed.

The President clings, almost to weariness, to his free raw material. What is there in it Nothing but fBntasy and delusion. What defense is there for protection at all. except in tho broad doctrine that this country Bbould do its own work and export its own resources, or in the broad doctrine that full wages should be paid its workmen Are not the men who did go out of the mines as worthy of encouragement as the people who toil in the mills Molhlni Strange. Intelligent people, who realise the important part, that blood holds in keeping the bodv in a normal condition, tind nothing stranro 'in the numler ofdirtcawes Hood's in Mn to cure.

So many troubles result from impure blood, the bet way i.i treat them is through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the bloou. HooxPs Pills are the beat after dinner pillf, aaaidtt diifesUon, prevent ouustipatiuix. 3 Have YOU Tried Cptioora the great SKIN CURE? there is INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of tincura CrTIOrRA WORK WnimTitfl if kti raa of tort urine humiliating humors are the moot wonderful ever recorded Sold throuehont the world. Prio Otr rTr a tW'c.

tiOAH, Kkmoltent SI. Pottkb Drum Attn C'HKM. Sole liouUiQ. 'How to Cure very Hkin Disease, free. Stand at KUBY JtWtLLD iV If ro ADJUSTED oft the Head.

For thirty years Dueber Watch Cases have been endorsed by every prominent dea lerin theUnitedStatcs. Tho Dueber trademark iu this country, aud tho Ball murk In I England are a jruaran tee of pure metal. 17 iewcl move ments iu Duober cases stand at the head. If vonr dealer does not kerp our watches mall us your address and we will wnd you tlio name ox a aier wno uoea. Watch Cuiwu, u.

JEWELRY, 4.C. GRAND GLEARING SALE Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Bric a Brac, to make room for big Holiday Stock. A genuine reduction in all departments. G. A.

SCHLECHTER, THE POPULAR JEWELER. y.yoF i EYES TESTED FREE AT BURKH ART'S, 424 PENN STREET. rE PAY TION TO PARTICULAR ATTEN Repairing and Timing FINE WATCHES. Do First Class Engraving And Repair Jewelry Properly. ERV10LD a TYACK, Headquarters for Diamonds, 3 3 0 Penn Street NOTE LS AND RESTAURANTS.

BIJOU salconT" 17 North Sixth, Street, D. K. RCHUKCK Proprietor. Wines. nV.or and Cigars.

launch all day, PALACE SALOON Edward Hensler, Prop'r, W. Corner Kijrhth and Franklin Streets Fine Wines, Unuors and Cierars. ARUGAR' HALL, 48 South Sixtn Street, Franklin ouse, 421 and 23 FRANKLIN Beading, Ia. THOMAS G. KRKBa Kzcllent hotel Rote's Hotel and Restaurant.

S1 17 AND 19 SOUTH SIXTH ST. AT ALL. HOITJIS. LODGINO FOB ORNTLjW RfT. CLOUD HOTEL, 8.

8. KINDT. Pronrlator. ih. 0 1) out Liquor, at lb bar.

uec oo Tap. 733 AND 785 PRNIt Readlnc. Pa. ACOB WALTEH'B Restaurant, Ami ROTTTFT SKVUTTPH RTRKRT' I SU ACE. THOS.

B. O'BRIEN, 538 COURT STEEKT, Insurance and Real Estate Fire, Accident, Plate CHans and Storm Ins. BJ5ST STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES, Building As3ojifttion Shared for sale. JOSEPH A. ALLGAIER, CONVEYANCER and NOTARY PUBIIOx Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No .011 Penn Street, Reading.

Pa Money to Loan at Current Kate. Subscribe for the Times 10c.