Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906 When you open a package of Uneeda Biscuit it's like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit are the Soda Crackers. Others cease to be 66 crackers' after a few hours exposure to the air. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit to-day. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Toronto To journey to Toronto is as simple a matter as a three hours' stay at your club or the finest hotel in America.

Every personal comfort and attention you may desire. No dust, dirt or noise. Nothing to disturb or annoy you in any way and it is absolutely safe. It is all this provided your ticket reads via The Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" No better service is possible than the three-hour service to Toronto over this road. All trains have the most modern equipment.

Dining and parlor cars the finest in the land. Tell the agent to have your ticket read via The Michigan Central and for full information concerning rates, routes and service, address J. W. DALY, Chief Ass't G. P.

A. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen'l Pass'gr Agt. BUFFALO, N.

Y. CHICAGO, ILL. W. J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO.

Gar a box to- Might PILLS: Get a a box box to-Night to-Night Broken health is a sign of neglected duty. A healthy rose of full bloom is as pretty as its bud. A woinan's duty is to be healthy, vivaciousand attractive. If her eyes lose their brightness, if her cheeks lose their roundness, their softness and their color, it is her fault. It is her duty to make herself as beautiful and as strong and as graceful as possible.

R. G. Pille Clarify the Skin, Purify the Blood, and Regulate the Bowels. Cure Indigestion, Furred Tongue Pimples, Bittches, and all Skin Impurities. 10c 25c per Box.

'Also R. G. Sciatic Plasters and R. G. Derma-Lotion." For Sale at Stein's Pharmacy, Cor.

Penn and 8th Sts. NO ANO Set consists off 12 double edged blades 'cutting edges) with triple in velvet-lined case. 20 to 40 shaves from each blade. Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer or write for free illustrated booklet.

GILLETTE Times Times New York. We Sell the GILLETE SAFETY RAZORS And Highly Recommend Them. Schlechter's Jewelry Store, 428 Penn Street The Month of Brides and Blossoms Following the happy answer comes the engagement and wedding rings. Our stock is the finest in the city and both quality and prices are always right at EVANS, THE JEWELER, 351 PENN. 60c Pictures Now to Be Sold at 29c.

In one of our Show Windows you will find a lot of Carbon Pictures displayed, which we have just received, with the intention of making a quick sale at a sacrifice; former price being now marked down to also great variety of Souvenir Postal Cards. Don't miss this sale. Store open evenings. REINHARD RIEGER'S ART STORE, 5 and 7 N. Fifth St.

The Spring Term of the ERICA PRIMARY SCHOOLS and KINDERGARTEN, 418 Walnut street, Miss Mabel E. Hackman, Principal, opened on the 10th inst. Sessions will be resumed at the close of the Easter holidays, Monday, April 23. We are Authority for Correct Wall Paper. An entircly new stock the latest and most beautiful patterns.

We will be pleased to have you call and pass judgment upon it. Painting and paperLanging done promptly and satisfactorily. Estimates furnished by phone or postal. H. K.

GITTELMAN, (Successor to Gittelman Harbach.) 32 NORTH FIFTH STREET on on 1906 THE MARKETS DAY OF WAVERING PRICES- -LATEST STOCK, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. Philadelphia, May was big shrinkage in stock market trading, both here end in Wall Street today, the volume falling to the lowest point in two months, and with the dwindling came an setback in prices, with pressure most noticeable in Pennsylvania Railroad stock. The way it yielded induced selling of other giltedged shares, but the greater part of it came from bear operators, and lasted only for an hour; but traders, finding little opposition in depressing prices, made frequent attacks during the balance of the day. The most vulnerable issues were St. Paul and the metal stocks.

Reading's strength checked the downward course, and after 1 o'clock the early tendency was reversed. There was a feeling that something unfavorable was overhanging the market, and this, with expectations of caused a poor bank statement tomorrow, prices to sag on light offerings. No extensive selling came any time. As a market factor, the revelations in the Pennsylvania investigation before the Interstate Commerce Commission were given exaggerated importance. The fact that undue favors had been extended by subordinate officials to favored coal mining companies furnishing cars certainly can in nowise affect intrinsic values of earning power, but the market in nervous state was influenced by theories that at any other time would have been disregarded.

This phase of the question relation to the market can be set down as entirely speculative. The market was more interested in the monetary situation than anything else, but the forecasts of the weekly bank returns indicate that the New York banks, in the face of an apparent $15,000,000 loss to the Sub-Treasury, will lose only $895,000 net. The institutions actually lost only $3,912,400, but they gained $3,016,200 from the interior. This information imparted a tonic effect upon stocks in the final session, but the market, while well above the lowest, was ragged at the close. a In depression the face in of a Pennsylvania formidable stock handicap- to a figure that at one period of day was on a level with Reading common--the Philadelphia market displayed a resistance that occasioned much favorable comment.

The selling of Pennsylvania was not entirely for New York, but at the end of the day it developed that the fall had attracted no inconsiderable investment demand for Philadelphia account. The early weakness in the stock was attributed to a report that the Pennsylvania Company was negotiating $25,000,000 loan in Paris, but this was denied by First Vice President Green. Today tne price relaxed per cent. offerings that came mainly from New York. Philadelphia houses accumulated rot a small quantity of the stock for investment accounts.

Compared with other securities the shares appeal to the investor as an attractive purchase. At one period of the trading Reading commanded a higher figure than Pennsylvania, yet the annual dividend return on the latter is greater by 2 per cent. Collectively the list moved in much the same groove that characterized recent markets. Withal the tendency was distinctively upward for local stocks. The only recession of note was that incurred by Lehigh Valley in the forenoon, but this was fully recovered later.

Stocks that moved to a higher range included American Railways, Electric Company of America, Philadelphia Company anassented stock and ter jumped points last prePennsylvania Steel commotie The latvious sale. While brokers were still complaining of the absence of business. little hope is heid out for a season of activity for some time to come. Meanwhile the banks, because of the apathy in the market, are building up their reserve, and funds were reported easier, with one institution loaning call money at per cent. DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

General Chemical Company, quarterly of per cent. on preferred stock, payable July 2. Laclede Gas Light Company, semi-annual per cent. on preferred and regular quarterly per cent. on common stock, both payable June 15.

FLOUR, FEED. GRAIN, PRODUCE. Wheat--Firm; 2 red in exelevator, No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, Corn- Firm; No.

2 in export elevator, Oats- Firm; No. 2 white, natural, 40 No .2 white, clipped, 40c. Bran-Firm; winter in bulk, 23; spring in sacks, Refined Sugars- Steady; powdered, 4.65@4.70c.; granulated, 4.55@4.60c.; confectioners' 4.40@4.45c.; Keystone 4.20@4.35c. Butter--Dull; extra western creamery, do. nearby prints, 23c.

Eggs- Steady; nearby fresh, at mark; western at mark. 3.30; Pa. roller, clear, do. Flour--Firm; winter SE extras, straight, western, winter clear, do. do.

straight, do. Kansas, straight, sacks, pat spring, clear, straight, 4.50; do. favorite brands, Rye Flour Quiet and easier; choice at per abrrel in wood: western in sacks at the latter for fancy patent, and in wood, at Live Poultry Quiet; fowls, 140; old roosters, 10c; spring chickens, ducks, geese, Dressed Poultry--Dull; fowls, choice, fair to good, old roosters, roasting chickens, choice, do. fair to good, Potatoes-Firm; Penna. choice, per bushel, No.

Y. and Western, choice, N. Y. and Western, fair to good, Hay--Easier; timothy hay, No. large bales, No.

1 small bales, No. 2, No. 3, no grade, Clover mixed hay, No. 1, No. 2, 13.50.

Straw No. 1 straight rye, No. 2 tangled rye, 1, No. 2, oat, No. 1, oat, No.

2, $7 50: wheat, No. 1, wheat, No. 2, $7.50 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by W. Storm Miller.

210 Colonial Trust Building, for The ReadIng Times. Opening High Low Closing Pres. Steel 51 Amer. Loco. Amer.

C. 1... Amer. Smelt Amal. Copper 110 Col.

F. 41 U. S. S. Bklyn.

R. 84 83 Tenn. C. 146 Peo. Gas 92 Con.

Gas .139 139 138 Amer. Sugar 135 136 Pacific Mail 40 40 Mo. Pacific 94 94 K. P. 34 34 T.

Wabash Wabash pref. 46 46 46 Atchison 89 883. Penna. 139 132 Rock Island 26 26 2534 St. Paul B.

Erie Erie pret. 781 Norf. Ches. Ohio. III.

Central Reading 1311 C. L. Pacific 144 1591 159 a So. Pacific 6514 C. Ont.

G. 19 A Mex. Central S. Rwy. Texas 32 32 Union Pacific Wheat, Jury Wheat, Sept 80: 801 Corn, July Corn, Sept 47 Oats, July Oats, Sept LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Reported by F. S. Jacobs, 23 North Sixth Street. Bid. Asked.

First National Bank ..145 Neversink Bank 50 54 Keystone National National Union 135 Second National Bank. .240 Penn National Bank. ...300 City Pass. Railway stock. ...155 160 City bonds ..100 Reading Electric Light Reading Brewing Schuylkill Valley Reading National Cold Storage 46 Orr ..130 Reading Temple 80 Reading Temple Reading Steam Heat 80 Colonial Trust Co.

16 Black Bear Railway 70 Mt. Gravity 14 15 Met. Electric Co. Reading Traction 30 Reading Stove 65 70 Birdsboro First Nat. Kutztown National Montella Bk.

Co. stock 30 Penna. Trust Co. Reading Trust. Co.

...165 Farmers' National Allentown Kutztown bonds 100 Con. Hardware Co. collateral trust bonds 80 Commercial Trust ....100 101 U. S. Brick Co.

bonds. 25 Reading Cold Storage 'ice Co. SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED EFFORT TO BE MADE TO HAVE PEDESTRIAN SUBWAY BUILT UNDER RAILROAD TRACKS AT SECOND STREET. Now that the Spring street subway legislation has been passed by councils and signed by the mayor, the agitation for a subway under the Lebanon Valley tracks at Second street will be carried on in earnest. Some time ago the following resolutee of three, two from Select one tion passed councils: "That a coma commitfrom Common Council, in conjunction with the mayor, solicitor and the city engineer, appointed a special committee to consult with the P.

R. railway officias for the construction of a pedestrian subway under the Lebanon Valley branch of the P. R. railway at Second street." President Close, of Select Council, has appointed Messrs. Keeport and Slichter as the Select members of the com.mittee, and President Lawrence, of Common, has selected Mr.

Rick to represent that branch. That the subway is needed is genseen creeping under freight in erally conceded. Every day peoples are order to get across the blocked street, and there have been a number of narrow escapes. A number of the women who attend the Buttonwood street market, and must cross the railroad at Second street, narrowly escaped being run down by trains. The committee provided for by councils will do its utmost to get the subway.

MATRIMONIAL reported call William C. Wilson, this city, and Miss Elizabeth J. McGarry, daughter of James and Susan Williams, Wyomissing, were married by Rev. R. W.

Blackregular burn at his parsonage. The bridegroom preferred is a member of the state constabulary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Luther S. Mohr, printer, son of Mrs.

Kate Mohr, 815 Greenwich street, and Annie daughter of Edward Davis, Seyfert's. Bentley A. Hess, molder, son of Frank Hess, and Mamie, daughter of William Folk, both of Hamburg. Robert A. Miller, clerk, son of Amos Miller, and Fannie daughter of Edward Stitzel, both of Hamburg.

William E. Wilson, state constabulary, and Elizabeth J. McGarry, Wyomissing. Anthony Asterowsky, helper, son of S. Asterowsky, 467 Canal street, and Wandea, daughter of Carenat Yasonw521 Willow street.

Howard M. Fick, son of Peter Fick, and Emma daughter of Peter Onlette, both of 1035 Amity street. BUSINESS NOTES REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Two-story stone and brick dwelling house, 1210 North 10th street, lot 15x100 feet, Lambert A. Rehr and wife and Jacob B.

Fricker and wife to Thomas Eck and Emma Eck, his wife. Price, $2650. Two-story brick house, 1152 Robeson street, lot 15x100 feet, Henry F. Kraemer and wife, Emma to Peter Bechtel and wife, Rosa M. Bechtel.

Price, $2150. Two-story brick house, 636 North 11th street, lot 15x114 feet. John W. Schmehl and wife to Charles K. Derr.

Price, $1900. Same from Charles K. w. Derr to Anna Schmehl, wife of John Schmehl. Price, :1900.

Two-story brick dwelling house, 430 South 16th street, lot feet, Daniel F. Printz and wife and Lambert A. Rehr and wife to Elmer B. Gehret and wife, Lillian M. Gehret.

Price, $1850. BUILDING OPERATIONS. Simon P. O'Reilly Son took out a permit to build 15 two-story brick houses on the east side of Pear street between Windsor and Spring. Each will be feet with two-story brick back building feet.

Charles M. Seyfert, contractor, was granted a permit to erect a one-story galvanized iron stable, 16x20 rear of 401 North 6th street, for F. K. Walt. A permit for curb regulations was issued to J.

K. Faust for 200 feet of curbing south side Windsor street between Front and McKnight. Jacob B. Schaeffer took out a permit to erect eight two-story stone and brick dwellings, west side of 4th street between Spring and Robeson. Each will be 14x27 feet with two-story brick back building 10x25 feet and one-story frame annex 6x6 feet.

A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow people would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the skin on their faces, they would have better complexions. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest what you eat and put your stomach back in right shape to do its work. Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heartburn, etc. Sold at Bell's Drug Store.

W. C. T. U. MEETING.

The Northeast W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs.

Boyer, North Tenth street. The meeting, in charge of the president, was opened by singing "Hide Thou Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Ulrich led in prayer. Rev.

H. Miller Herr, superintendent of the Christian and Missionary Alliance of Reading, gave a Bible reading. A short business session followed. Next week Mrs. Butler and Mrs.

Conrad will have charge of the mothers' meeting. Deaths. DOWLING, On the 17th CathaDowling, aged 83 years, 3 months and 1 day. Funeral from the residenee of her son, Frank M. Dowling, 1160 Cotton street, on Monday afternoon at 1.30.

Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. SCHNADER- Near Mohnsville, on the 16th Franklin K. Schnader, aged 75 years, months and 14 days. Funeral from his late residence, half way between Mohnsville and Gouglersville, on Monday forenoon at 9.30. Services in Wyomissing church, Gouglersville.

Interment in Gouglersville cemetery. FREDERICK, Sarah Hyde Amanda, Park, wife on the of Nathan Frederick, aged 51 years, 11 months and 29 days. Funeral from her late residence, at Hyde Park, en Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral will leave via trolley for Schwarzwald church, where vices and interment will take place. KEFFER-On the 15th Amos S.

Keffer, aged 75 years and 4 months. Funeral from the funeral parlors of Seidel, 117 North Fifth street, on Saturday, private afternoon in at Charles 2 o'clock. Evans Inter- cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. WESNER-In Blandon, on the 15th Kate wife of Seth Wesner (nee Rothermel), aged 38 years and 15 days.

Funeral from her late residence, in Blandon, on Saturday at 1.30 p. m. Interment in Blandon cemetery. wife Shillington, of on Jeremiah the 15th J. Schonour, aged' 50 years and 1 day.

Funeral her late residence, in Shillington, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. ROHRBACH-On the 15th Henry R. Rohrbach, aged 72 years, 3 months and 18 days. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law.

318 South Fifth street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services at Alsace church m. Interment in Aulenbach cemetery. BROWN-In Robesonia, on the 15th Samuel L. Brown, aged 66 years, 9 months and 6 days.

Funeral from his late residence, on Main street, Robesonia, on Saturday morning, May 19, at 9.30 o'clock. Services and interment at St. Daniel Corner church, Robesonia, Pa. SCHLEGEL- In Ontelaunee township, May 14, David Schlegel, aged 72 years, 16 months and 21 days. Funeral from her late residence, in Berkley, between Leesport and Temple, on Saturday at 10.30 a.

m. at the house. Services and interment at Leesport Trinity church. Teams will meet early trains at Temple and Berkley, also trolleys at Temple at 8.30 a. m.

Please omit flowers. COLONEL COOPER IS COMING HERE He Will Make First Appearance Monday Evening at Schuylkill Avenue Near Buttonwood Street--Everything Free, All Invited-Parade Monday Noon. All arrangements have been completed an 1 Col. Cooper, the recognized prince of entertainers, who wears ten dollar gold pieces for coat buttons, will arrive in Reading in time to make With his first visit on Monday evening. large company Col.

Cooper will arrive here early Monday morning. The work of preparing the spacious lot a on Schuylkill avenue will started and rushed to completion. Plans have been. laid for the reception of several thousand people. Since it has been announced that Col.

Cooper anticipated coming to this city. his name has been on every lip, and the public has been busy making preparations to receive him in a fitting manner. During the days numerous reports have reached, this city concerning this great addition to being 2 prince of entertainers and liberal to a fault, Col. Cooper is a lecturer of no mean ability and has justly been termed the "'Workingman's Orator." He never swallows a dictionary before delivering an address, but uses the very plainest of language so that he can be understood by all. Even the children enjoy his talks.

He is original in everyting that he does and conducts a business on legitimate principles. Every place he goes Col. Cooper makes thousands of friends, and after he has been in a city several days he becomes the most popular man in the community. Col. Cooper's company, which is composed of over twenty ladies and gentlemen, includes the celebrated band, which, under the leadership of Prof.

William Powers, has created quite sensation in the musical world. For the number of pieces, Col. Cooper's band 18 the best on the road today. Each man is a soloist on his instrument and never fails to uphold his reputation. The performers are clever artists and never fail to make a hit.

They present the very latest sketches and do other turns that are well worth any man's money to see. The very popular feature of Col. Cooper's entertainment is that everything connected with them is free, and an invitation is extended to all. Arrangements have been made with the proper authorities and the very best of order will prevail at the show. FANNY HERRING DEAD WAS AN OLD-TIME THEATRICAL FAVORITE IN NEW YORK.

New York, May Herring, once a theatrical favorite in New York, died today at Simsbury, Conn. She was an English woman who made her debut in the old Bowery Theatre, New York, in 1842, the 'boy in the play entitled "The Battle." Afterwards she played 18 star engagements there and in other cities. In 1869 she traveled with a burlesque company, playing "Ixon." She was 74 years old. Herring was born in London, England, on April 6, 1832, and was the daughter of the late Thomas Herring, the famous English comedian, and Mrs. F.

Herring, well known to the habitues of the old Eowery, New York, when under the management of Gates. In 1836, assompanied by her mother, Miss Herring visited this country, and during the season of 1842-1843 made her debut on the stage at the old Bowery Theatre, under Thomas Hamblin's management, as the boy in the play of "The Battle," and in 1844 appeared at her mother's benefit, at the Bowery Amphitheatre while under the direction of John Tryon, as Prince Agib in "Timour the Tartar." She was recognized at the old Bowery Theatre, Now York, for several years as a great favorite, and occasionally played star engagements there and in other cities throughout the country. In 1869 she traveled with a burlesque troupe, playing "Ixon," having previously performed it in New York at Wood's Museum. In 1868 she was married to a resident of Williamsburg, L. I.J For a painful burn there is nothing like De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.

There are a host of imitations of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve on the market- see that you get the genuine. Ask for DeWitt's. Good, too, fur sunburns, cuts, bruises and especially recommended for piles. The name of E. C.

De Witt Chicago, is on every box. Sold at Bell'a Drug Store, PROPOSALS WANTED. WANTED A few good girls in fitting room. Good opportunity to learn a paying good wages. Also several good boys and young men in sole leather department and other branches.

Apply to CURTIS, JONES 732 North Eighth St. WANTED Agents for book on San Francisco Disaster. Tremendous demand. Everybody book-500 pages. Hundreds of photographs- -Stories by survivors.

Fifty per cent. Premium extra. Credit given. Outfit free. Write today.

Drop everything and make $500 next 30 days. Standard 325 Dearborn Chicago. A AGENTS WANTED San Francisco Earthquake Disaster; Thousands killand injured, $500,000,000 worth of property destroyed. Full and authentic story told by survivors and eye best witness- illuses. Largest and best book.

trated, 80 per cent. profit to agents. Freight paid. Credit given. Address COOPER 134 Lake St.

Chicago, 111. Boiler Makers and Helpers Wanted. Apply TIPPETT WOOD, Phillipsburg, N. J. WANTED Experienced girl on Union special felling machine; also girls for sewing on buttons and ironing.

Apply WIDE AWAKE SHIRT 248 North Eighth Street. WANTED- Real Estate Broker in every town in Pennsylvania to act as representative. Lists exchanged. A opportunity for a live man. RAYMOND FRICK, 1102 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED -Washing, Apply ironing 856 or clean- North Sixth St. BRANCH MANAGERS wanted. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary.

No canvassing. Enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminum Hanger Chatfield, Minn. D. E.

BOOKKEEPER, man of mature years, reliable, industrious, accurate, loyal to employers' interests, destres an office position. Long service with foremployers, moderate salary, best mer of references. BOOKKEEPER, Times, Reading, Pa. AGENTS WANTED to sell our 5-piece set of Bohemian Sanitary Cooking Vessels to Consumers. The greatest money-making proposition ever offered to a canvasser.

One agent made over $2,400 in less than months, and another took forty orders in one day. If you mean business, send 25c. to cover postage on complete canvassing outfit with which to begin work. THE J. W.

McCOY POTTERY ROSEVILLE, OHIO. WANTED Old Geese Feather Beds immediately. $5 to $10 good beds. Address C. F.

Dickinson General Delivery, Reading. WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Reading. Address, with references, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED Trustworthy man to age branch office and distributing depot for large manufacturer. Salary start with, $1,500 first year, and tra commissions and expenses.

Applicant must have good reference and 900 cash, capital secured. Experience unnecessary. Address 21 West Atwater Detroit, Mich. LEARN and F. R.

counting. $50 to $500 a month salary assured our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads, Send for ulog. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, Buffalo, N. Atlanta, LaCrosse, Win, Texarkana, San Francisco, Cal WANTED married men, 0.

bet ween ages of 85. FOR 8. ARMY-Able-bodied uucitizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 1316 Filbert Philadelphia, 619 Penn Reading, Mountain City Pottsville, Pa. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-JUNE FIRST-A SUIT of three rooms, second floor over my office, suitable for physician's office or private residence. DAN'L B. D. BEAVER, 150 North Sixth Street. FOR -Nicely and comfortably furnished large room, for one or two refined gentlemen; permanent.

All conveniences; excellent board adjoining. 338 North Fifth street. FOR SALE OR RENT Ten roomed dwelling, gas, bath, cellar heater, No. 323 Washington street. Apply to H.

W. Zimmerman, Times Office. FOR RENT--Two unfurnished rooms. Apply at 146 PENN STREET. FOR RENT--New two-story mansard roof house, 1740 Madison avenue (Riverside), $13.00.

Near P. R. shops and Carpenter Steel Works. Apply 435 PENN ST. FOR RENT bright, cheerful rooms, single or communicating, nicely furnished; to one or two refined gentlement; permanent.

All conveniences, excellent board adjoining. 308 North Fifth St. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Will sell old established, good paying Dental office in Philadelphia, at sacrifice, for quick cash, on account of ill health and leaving city--special practice-Address DENTAL, Times Office. FOR SALE 15 Acre Truck Farm, miles from Reading.

It is the garden spot of Berks county. Cheap to quick buyer. Convenient to train or trolley. KOCH, BUSH Eighth and Court Reading, Penna. FOR SALE Three-story brick dwelling, two-story back building, gas, cellar heater, bath, sewer, No.

323 WashIngton street. Apply to H. W. Zimmerman, Times Office. BONDS, BONDS AHRENS Court St.

KINSEY, First class bonds at par; Interest 5 per cent. good, safe investment. FOR SALE. Several large Lots of Ground. A number of houses in various parta of the city; also several good farms.

Examination of Titles a specialty. Conveyancing, T. O. Yarington, 43 Sixth Street. PATENTS drawing PROCURED photo.

for DEFENDED. Send Tree advice, how to obtain patents, trade copyrights, direct IN ALL COUNTRIES. Business with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Write Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. or come to us at 533 Ninth Street, opp.

United States Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. CASNOW SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcelved by the Committee on Supplies until 8 o'clock p. Tuesday, May 22, 1906, for turnishing the Reading School District with 2255 tons of good, hard, white ash, fresh mined Mahanoy coal, free from dirt and other impurities, 2,240 pounds to the ton, to be delivered in the cellars of the various school buildings of the district, viz: 431 tons Egg at per gross ton. 368 tons Stove at per gross ton.

1456 tons Pea at per gross ton. A bond or certified check in the sum of $500 must accompany each proposal to guarantee acceptance of contract, if awarded, and a further trust or surety company bond in the sum of $2,000 to guarantee a faithful performance of contract. Egg and Stove coal to be delivered before July 1, 1906, and Pea coal before August 1, 1906. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposais should be marked "Proposals for Coal," and addressed to F.

ROLAND, Secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REceived by the Committee on Repairs and Janitors until Tuesday evening, May 22, 1905, for removing all dirt, ashes and rubbish from the various school buildings of the city. Such ashes as may be needed must be delivered to the H. S. Eckert building.

The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be marked "Proposals for Removel of Ashes," and addressed to F. ROLAND, Secretary Reading School District. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Committee on Repairs and Janitors until Wednesday evening, June 13, 1906, at 8 o'clock, for painting and kalsomining various school buildings. Specifications can be obtained at the office of the Secretary, Boys' High School building.

The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be marked "Proposals for Painting and Kalsomining," and addressed to F. ROLAND, Secretary Reading School District. DENTISTRY 1881 ESTABLISHED 1906 Others have gone, but we are at The Old Reliabina Dental Parlors. the same place.

FROM 2 TO 6 DENTISTS Our practice has grown to such an extent that we were obliged to constantly increase our force to meet the demand for honest and Teeth are here extracted, absolutely without to Arst-class work. pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Combination-no charge for extracting when sets are ordered. FULL SETS of teeth with plates, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00. Imported teeth (Special) $10.00. People coming in the morning without teeth can have them the same day.

Teeth Alled with Silver, Alloy or White Ail50 cents per cavity. Gold filings from $1.00 up according to size of cavities. Gold Allings in artifcial teeth $1.00 per crowns on artificial plates $3.00 cavity, per tooth. Gold crowns on natural teeth $5.00 per tooth. Bridgework $5.00 per tooth.

Pivot teeth $3.00 per tooth. We guarantee all of our work and if cannot we will tell you. Consult us. Open every day and evenings until 9 p. m.

DR. H. L. JOHNSON SON No. 35 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

W. H. SCHOH ROLL, D. D. Second National Bank Building.

513 Penn Square, 5th floor, take elevator. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

TEETH EXTRACTED FREE OF charge when plates are ordered at the Albany Dental Association, Penn Reading. Pa. PROFESSIONAL. DR. THOS.

A. STRASSER 981 PENN STREET. EYE, EAR. NOSE, TARUAT AND NERVOUS DISEASES SPECIALTY. Retraction of the bye and Adjustment of Glasses.

Spectacles and from Eye Glasses furnished at low. est cash prices $2 up. RADIUM TREATMENT for Cancer, Lupus, Eczema and Nerve Diseases. J. EGE.

M. 142 N. 8th Street DR. W. F.

MARKS, 48 North 8th street. Office bours to 9 and 12 to 3: Medical and Sure rical Diseases of Women; 6 to 8. Medical, Electricity, Static, B- Galvanic and Faratic Currents. BUNDA YA APPOINTMENT I. H.

Dreibelbies, the Chiropodist, removes corns, bunions, And ingrown toe nails positively without pain. Manicuring, hairdresst ing and shampooing, ROOM 600 Colonial TrusBuilding Furniture Loans Salary Loans Do not hesitate to see us, if you need money. We have large private offices, where we can talk to you confidentially and it will cost you nothing unless we make you a loan. We make loans on Furniture and you continue to use it as before. We also on salaries without telling your employer.

We will pay off your Joan with other companies and advance you more money on easy terms. Business Confidential and Prompt. Peoples Trust Company, Room 607, Baer Building, 529 Court Street. Phones: 552-1; Conso'd, 980. UPHOLSTERING READING UPHOLSTERING WORKS, manufacturing upholsterers.

Parlor suits, oil chairs, couches repaired and reupholstere1. Mattresses renovated and remade. Gloss, dull and finishing, Second-hand furnitura bought and sold. EIGHTH AND ELM. Ball Phone.

-SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Youthful alone cured for life by the Vitality restored Nervous Debs all effects of Youthfel Indiseretion Folly. private spectal Men Women cured. First send for read my book exposing quacks. Only rellabie graduated North PIED years in practice. 07 There is no batter, the greatest of all (no matter what others falsely and dsceitfully claim).

Hours 10 to to Sat. 6 to 10, Sum. 4 0 to Treatment. (Write.) Swimming Pool Now Open, 1.30 to 9.30 P. M.

Ten Lessons, $5.00. Further information call at Natatortum, 134 North Fifth street. DR. R. A.

KER, Manager. Safety Chemical Company Paste and Glue WorKs, Office. 5. 1. Cor.

and Him Sta 845 Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa. I UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER auman Funeral Director and Embalmer, 247 PENN STREET, READING. IRVIN CRAMP (formerly with Chas Henninger Son), ASSISTANT. Consolidated and Bell 'Phones..