Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE KEAOTSra DAILY TOTES A2TD MOTATCH, ItJELADHTGr, PENNA. 'Broadcloths ifiHMKto Storm Serges; Engadlne Crepe, Sicilian Mohair, SOc to Ml. 25. Crepe de PaVfet, Ml.OO to M3.00. Mistral, 75c to M2.00.

Granite, SOc io "SS2.00. Prunelle, 75c TaHfcS.OO. C. K. WHITNER CO.

J. fvloiuilldl Co. Visit Cur Linen Bqpartmorit We show the best values in the city of Reading. You will find everything" needful here at lower prices than you have been accustomed to'pay The line is now at its best, very many exclusive pat terns in linens by the yard and in match sets. 54 Inch half bleached Damask, 25c.

56 inch halt bleached Damask, 28c. 60 ineh half bleached Damask, 30c. 60 inch half bleached Damask, 35c. 60 inch Homespun, 35c. 72 inch unbleached extra heavy Damask, 50c.

1 Bleached Damask, 38c, 39c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, to $1.25 yd. Table sets, cloth and napkins to match, at 92.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.38 $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 to $7.50. Hemstitched sets from $8.00. Hemstitched Cloths from $1.25 to $3.50.

Napkins, 50e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.00 dozen. Pillow Shams at 25c, 50c, 75c to $2.00 apiece. Bureau and Wash Stand Covers, 25c to apiece. Damask Towels, 10c, 12e, 17c, 20c to 89c apiece. Huck Towels, 6c, 8c, 10c, 12c to 50c apiece.

Toweling, all linen, from Oc to 20c yard. Jl J. Mould Co. Reading's "Bee Hive." FURNACES The Best; The most powerful, durable, economical. In All Sizes.

Absolutely Gas and Dust Tig'Kt, Great heat producers and fuel savers. Bvery heater guaranteed. H. GEISSLER SON, 731 Penn Street KG BICE (Continued from First Page.) driven wider than the leaders, came along, dividing the crowd, one part ot which, when the warning was given, made for tlief Inside of the track, while the other pressed back toward the fence in front of the grandstand. Mr.

Miller estimated the crowd on the track at fully 3.000, and said a man on horseback and several others tried to press the crowd back. The testimony of A. H. Kretz, the starting Judge of the races; was almost identical with that submitted by Mr. Miller.

Mr. Kretz said the crowd on the track was fully 2,000, and that he had warned them that if they persisted in remaining on the track, that cident that would happen would be their own fault. Witness said a marshal and a number of watchmen tried to keep the crowd back. James McGowan, president, of the se ciety, testified as to the provisions that had been made to keep; the: track clear. The men detailed to duty; he said, were Marshal K.

Morris, William Pry, John Stettler, Prank Mease and William Northcjmer, th'e latter having been chief of the watchmen. E. Morris, who served as track marshal, estimated the crowd on the track at from 800 to 1,000, and said he was assisted by four or five men in an effort to keep the crowd back. The crowd, lt ness said, was too large for the force of watchmen to handle. William Northeimer testified that he had placed four assistants on the track to keep it clear of people.

William Fry and Hlester Obold, watchmen, told of the efforts made to keep back the crowd. P. Setdel Throm, secretary of the society, knw nothing as to the arrangements for keeping the race track clear of people, that duty devolving upon other members of the society. Harry Rhelnsmith and Arthur Kink, the latter clerk of the course, testified that Yelch was first struck by Ivanhoe and thrown in the path of Ben Fisher. The Jury, after deliberation, rendered the following verdict: "We, the Jury, agree that the "above named came to his death from Injuries received by being struck by a racing hoi se and sulky, on the trackPrif the fair grounds of the Beks County Agricultural Society, on "JjWrsday afternoon, Oct.

1, 1903, while' the said Edward P. Yeich, with a few thousartd more persons, was standing on the track watching the races. "We believe, from an examination of the evidence, that the Berks 'bounty Agricultural Society did not observe 'the requisite precautions in policing the track and thereby preventing the patrons of the fair from crowding into the said track." LIST OF Granted to Tteadipg and Other Ferif TSpeclal to Washington, E. O. H.

H.Sass", oli distributing; iBellevue, oil vejl S. N. 'iji. Briel, Browns O. L.

Clark, McDonald, Cohen, Allegheny, curtain support ring; C. H. Coombs, Allegheny, wire bending machine; G. W. Cross, Carbondale, slate picker; E.

Danbach, Evans City, garment stretcher; J. L. DeVou, Wissahickon, derrick; R. F. Devine, Ellwood City, apparatus for handling forgings; W.

A. Dick, Wll kinsburg, operating electric motors: S. E. Duff. Bellevue, railway substructure: J.

B. Elker, Pittsburg, rail Joint; J. C. Entriken W. S.

Everett, Malvern, lead wire for electric lamps; R. A. Gillespie, Allegheny, tube coupling: E. A. Orlffln H.

M. OrlfBn, Altoona, washing machine; C. J. Haggstrom, Warren, vise; W. S.

Haley, Pittsburg, metallic packing for pistons, rods, R. H. Hartley, Pittsburg, coin controlled amusement device; B. O. Lamme.

Pittsburg, electromotive force regulator; L. R. Lane, Oakmont, work box; F. J. Longdon, Lincoln Place, apparatus for elevating liquids; T.

J. Lynch, Marietta, serum container and Injector; H. J. McDougall J. Sheerer.

i Blackhawk, barrel; M. E. Ohrnstedt, Allentown, gas or gasoline burner; J. S. Peck.

Pittsburg, means for varying the voltage ratio of transformers; T. c. Perkins. Wilkinnburg, rheostat; O. B.

Shallenberger, Rochester, system of electrical distribution; H. P. Hhlflet, Versailles, monkey wrench; J. Shourek, plttsbuk motorman's valve for air er firsts yi.fe,?who was Hotel; Mrs. Edward O.

Ja nevy, died six ao. Mrs. Janewav has one dauehter jraiid Se'iiator Piatt has. three sons, Etjward treasurer or toe Ltnite.dwttiTes ex press. Company (Senator Piatt is presi dent of the company); Frank IT.

Piatt of the law firm of Boardma Piatt Soley, aniiHenry B. Piatt, viee presi dent of the Fidelity and Deposit Com pany, of Maryland. Mrs. Janewav has a beautiful home ii Washington, at 1314 sweet, which she, nsiH leaseu lu nanes ronucm jveep, ui Buffalo, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Senator Piatt and Mrs.

Pratt will live at the 3rIington Hotel, in Washington. They will go to Washing ton almost immediately after the mar riage ceremony, so that Senator Piatt may be on hand for the extraordinary session of Congress which President Roosevelt is expected to call for No vember 9. Senator Piatt, In his seconrnarrlafre, follows for once in the footsteps of his oia zriena, unauncey AiiteAii uepew, junior United States Senapr for this state, who, on DeccmbeJ, 1901, was married at Nice, France, 1 to Miss May Palmer. Senator Depew was Sixty eight when he married the second time and Senator Piatt was seventy last July. Mrs.

Depew and Mrs. Janeway are con siderably younger than Senator Depew and senator Piatt, Dut there isn a hap pier couple on the American continent than Mr. and Mrs. Depew. and Senator Piatt said yesterday that he and Mrs Piatt expected to be quite as happy as the Depews.

MATRIMONIAL EVENTS Charles R. Ibach, 345 Rose street, and Daisy daughter of Daniel Walmer, 25 North Fifth street, Lebanon, were married by Rev. C. E. Schaeffer at his parsonage.

The wedding of Frank F. Hunt and Mary, daughter of Albert Eltz, botlt 'bf 625 Birch street, wllr ta4ce place some time this week. Slffis Aggie Hartman will be bridesmaid and Clyde Heller will be best man. John F. Artz and Miss Mary Dautrieh, both of Gougrlersville, were married at the parsonage of Rev.

Dr. J. V. George, 228 South Third street. Chatls1 M.

Yeager" and Miss Kath arine M. Hess, both of 241 Jefferson street, were married by Key E. Schaeffer at his parsonage. Miss Sue Ct. Felix and Fred.

B. Ad ma were married at the bride's home, Shamokin, Tuesdayflfornihg, by Rev. Freeman Daughter, rector of Trinity Episcopal enurch. The decorations were q( autumn leaves and palms. Follow ing a wedding breakfast, Mr.

and Mrs. Adanislleft on a trip to Canada. They will be at home at 825 Liberty street, Shamokin, after November 15. Mr. Adams is a supervisor on the Shamokin division of the P.

R. He is, a son of the late E. Ralph Adams, of this city. who was superintendent of the P. R.

Telegraph Company, is a graduate of the B6ys' High School and has many friends here. The Edna, daughter of Horace and of 213 Franklin street, and J. FrerrAxlln, son of George W. and Clara J. Relirer, of 154 Chestnut street, took place last everrthg at the home of the btltie.

Rev. L. jS, Black in ths presence of tire Immediate fafHies and relatives. The couple lei i a Avedding tour to Niagara Falls, Toronto "and other places and uiimf" their return will resflde" temporarily at the homo, of the groom. Mr.

Relirer is a clerk and window decorator J'omcroy Stewart's. MATCRIAQ hej folOAvJnK mncrlage licenses jrbnj i.s5iue.rt yesterday J. of Oeorge' a nd 'qiara j. Rhner," 1154 "Chestnut" stree.C. and Edna; L.

Hor Catharine Grander, 213 Franklin street." "Alvin D. Stephens, brakeman, son of John and Emma Stephens, 343 North Ninth street, and Estella daughter of Benjamin Teter, Lehigh Gap. Joseph A. Salusky, puddle helper, son of Frederick and Rosa Salusky, West Reading, and Rosa, daughter of Monroe Eckenroth, 211 Moss street. Harry C.

Smith, clerk, son of Gilbert and Emma Smith, Pittsburg, and Catharine daughter of Zwlngle and Catharine Shafer, 1154 Franklin street. NORTHERN PACIFIC'S RECORD. (Special to The Tlme.l New York, Oct. 6. The annual meeting of the Northern Pacific Railroad as held at the headquarters In this city today.

The pamphlet report presented to the stockholders showed an Increase of 14,754,725 in the gross earnings of the company for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903; also an Increase of $2,743, 679 in operating expenses and an Increase of $1, 739, 503 in net earnings. The surplus at the close of the last fiscal year was $1,670,946 in excess of the previous year. FOR SALE Cheap, and on very easy terms, farm of 172 acres, good soil. 8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1S0S. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903.

brakes: M. F. Simpson, Pittsburg, salt? W. W. ion JEKKIN BII.il receDtacle: tu.

w. Htull. Jonrwlown. cir cult breaker; W. F.

Van Winkle, Lines ville. silo; W. L. voelker, Krle, electrt furnace for the manufacture of fila ments; B. J.

Walker, Erie, device for burning pulverized coal. OUR. FALL DRESS GOODS SENATOR PLATT TO MARRY Fashionable stuffs a plenty and all the staple and ser NEW YORK'S OLD MAN AT YEARS TO TAKE A WIFE. goods too we mean materials that give long service and that are good vear after year. INSUR ANCE New York, Oct.

6. Thomas Collier Zibe ines, Tweeds, Broadcloths and Cheviots for your Piatt senior United States Senator for the State of New York, made the formal announcement today, at his office, 49 t. i street Presses and the Crepes de Chene and Voiles and Eta minesyibriypur more elaborate costumes are here in greater vafey' wjcplprsand qualities. But you have a much wider this even suggests, for nothing that Broadway, that he is to be married on October 15 In this city, to Mrs. Lillian T.

Janeway, of Washington. They will and Sold reside in Washington. Senator Plat' said that, according to present arrange holds a TassHaoiiv'in the world ot lasmon nas been overlooked iCl 1' rts. i. v.

1 ments. only'the nembers. of i his family and the family Mrs.i Janpwiiv. jincrl Colors riends would inVy: ed to GH i SaVL. Tweeds, 73 to Cheviots.

SOc to SI. Storm; Serges. SOc to 81.50. Henriettas, SOc to Zibelines, 100 to 4.0. Broadcloth, $1.00 to, J3.UO.

Coverts, SOc to SlSjBU. Poplins, 75c to fl.Otf. Prunelles, 75c to 1.37fS. l.lohairs, tOe to l.OO. Lugadine Crepe, fl.OO.

C. K. WHITNEH CO. A i 35 Nortii Sixth Street, Reading, Oct. igoz.

To tfie Stockholders of the MONTELLO BRICK COMPANY cr and MONTEIIX) BRICK WORKS: 3 At each dividend period, when stockholders open their envelopes and receive their divi dend checks, they like to receive some information concerning the investment. The Montello Brick Works pays to the Montello Brick Company a rental of $63,000 a4 year, in quarterly payments, as follows: On January ist, Rental, 15,000, 3 per cent, on Preferred. April ist, 16,500, 3 per cent, on 550,000, Common. "July ist, 3 per cent, on 500,000, Preferred. October ist, 16,500, 3 per cent, on 550,000, Common.

Total 63,000 The Montello Brick Works, having no mortgage or bonded indebtedness to provide for, sets aside and deposits in a separate hank account each month, out of the net earnings, the sum of $6,500, the moathly proportion of all rentals. This is the most substantial form of guarantee to the stockholders of the Montello Brick Company, the Preferred and Common being treated alike in this respect. The guaranteed dividend being set apart each month out of the actual earnings makes both the Preferred and Common Stocks as good as guaranteed bonds. The Montello Brick Works, with a capital of $1,500,000. with all its real estate, buildings and machinery, clear of incumbrance, and its'large earning capacity, is sufficient guarantee to make these stocks command a high premium.

The values are two to one, and tiie earnings are more than two to one in point of security both jas to principal and interest. No bonds of any kind can be made safer. No mortgage can be better secured. No stocks can be made a better investment, and no real estate is half as desirable as an investment. We now offer these guaranteed stocks for sale at $60 per share, and very few people will sell at that price.

A six per cent, guaranteed stock such as the Montello Brick Company "will not be long in the market, except at higher prices. We advise all persons to buy these stocks and lay them away for permanent invest ment. Nothing better. Clothing sater. strongly suggest the safeguards of Why trifle wtth Fire? Let us carry the risk.

Thm Rmadtag Firm Intoranvm Aganvy. OCO. W. B1LIMAN rtttm mad Canrf, Phone, 110 NOTICE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reading Steam Heat and Power Company will be held the alnee of the company. Bin tiim street, Weahesday, October 14th, at 7.30 when seven directors will be elect ed.

L. CRATB8l ic'y. MISS BEN ADC'S SCHOOL FOR YTBKiS LA DIE Si antJ CHILDREN will reopen Siftftepiber lijh at 108 North jfaiic Sal of 49.000 Cigar? Pressed, Cases. Hanttfess. win Be sMd.

Sf be ctfcmUhl IbtpM Sinliing Spiilpg, Oct. 1903, at 2 p. m. COLONIAL TRUST Goods. Arim "Tl Kfnnpl KBt.M.

JEWE.LRV. Precious "Stones; Wedding Kings FINEST4" IN THE CITT. EVANS, The Jeweler PENN i A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION. LET THE CARPET CLEANING CO. CLEAN AND RETURN TOUR CARPETS THE SAME DAT.

Both 'phones at works and at ofllct, 247 North Tgth Btreet. Gundry's School for Dancing 40 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Adult classes evenings, 8 o'clock. Chil dren's class Saturday, 2 p. m.

Private instruction, with music by appointment, daily until 8 p. m. 'Phone. OlVtl. SERVICE OOVERNIIINT POSITIONS 707 appointment, mad btwen July 1.

IPOI and April 16. 10O3. Only common cboo: Mlucittloa rqulrd for Cmtmloinr. nf 1nf.rtn.tton fr. Columfc Cm uuiiill nnllm.

Waahlnktra a NOTICE. The Crystal Palace Market, at 744 716 Penn street, will open for business on Saturday morning. October 17. 1903. The Saturday evening market will open same day at 4 o'clock p.

m. Thereafter the market will be opened on all regular market days and Sat runninar water. Kood buildings, tenant nrrfnv v.nlnn house. 20 acres meadow, 6 acres timber, I The Market House will be opened for fine orchard, all kinds of fruit. With a Inspection on Saturday evening, Octo good hotel stand and a fine llnestone her.

10, 1903. The citizens are cordially quarry with three kilns. No trouble to invited to come and inspect the Market sell the lime. House. The program will consist of Apply to W.

M. LEINBACH, music and the principal address will be 624 Washington Reading, Pa. delivered by Mayor Yeager. Very respectfully, LIGHT HILL, Telephone 424 2 35 North Sixth Reading. Pa.

The Hazards cf Life GUNS. GUNS. Parier Syracuse, Remington, Ithica, L. C. Smith, Lefeever, Browning, t't) I Makes.

A Headaitar'fetfs'fr Animuni jtion, Gun Clothing, Sporting 403 Penn, THE WORLD'S BEST. Size Made to Order." O. iron or Crr.r. KYstQNP7 Manufactured by 824 26 Court Street, Reading, Pa. DR.

BHOENER'8 DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, 26o a box. Jonms A Co. DruQfflsts, 207 PENN STREET. MKDICAL. ASTHMA PERMANENTLY CURED: 18,000 sufferers cured last year.

Writ for free treatment. HOLLAND A8TH KAIN ST, Box 6S4. RochwMr. N. T.

CITY n. $18,060 City of Reading, Tax Exempt 4 Per Cent. Refund iog Bonds. Neversink Bank Stock. Farmers National Bank Stock.

Electric Light Cot, Stock. Water Co. Bonilsv 5 per cent. Traction jo. Bonds, per centi Price on application.

FOB SALE BT F. S. fir S. B. JACOBS, Rooms and 3, No.

8S North Sixth St. The Underwqud 'i Typewriter Vith its exposed writing? poweryV njjrlfbltltjig, light touch and UfbuluT altnnrt'TC itv forces the convictipfi on both UUVrh4sds.mruT iKtt operator 4that is the rtiOsCdeSiXiiThle mnohlnc Mr Ull Jt is Useit for instruction by tirwuliS lug Acatlomy and "Business cofteSjj.JjiU tree ty. insurance OF NEWJTORK.V Assets, $1774,645. V. Capital, $3,000,000.

Surplus, $6,378,848. The strongest American fire insurance oom pany Daniel F. Ancona, Sole Agent, Baer Building HOTEL CRYSTAL PALACE. Elegantly appointed. Conveniently located.

All modern Sanitary Improvements. For permanent and transient, male guests. 744 46 Penn street. HARRY M. PHTLLTPPI.

Pro. AFTER We represent insurance companies whose performances, after a loss, are as good as their promises when soliciting business. Mengel Mengel, Wlmi SrSZ? 60 S. 6th..