Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

JENNESS MILLER'S SISTER. The Famous Lecturer to Women Sets Them an Example. 7(012 3 to 6 8 to 18 "A beautiful woman in a beautiful gown" 18 the way they describe her. "The Rev. Dr.

Morgan Dii finds fault with women," says the Sew York Sun, "for thinking more about their personal charms than about their souls, but Miss Mabel Jenness feels it her duty to instruct them as to the best use of those charms in the attainment of a 'correct and elegant and by the proper 'artistic care of the In her view the soul expresses itself through the body, and action goes on between the two, with the result that physical grace has a moral value." As Mrs. Jenness Miller is known the world over for her ideas on ress reform, so her sister, Hits Mabel Jeuuess, whose likeness is given above, is celebrated lor her crusade for physical culture among the gentler sex. Her system of physical training is attracting a great deal of attedt ion. "She is herself a society girl, and yet finds time," says the Sun, "to practico her system, and in the midst of her multitudinous duties is never tired, never sick, doesn't know where her nerves are, and is a stranger to headaches." The reason is apparent in a letter witten July 19, 1893, from Washington, D. "1 was induced," writes Miss Jeuness to try Paine's celery compound at a time when I was suffering from over work and the effect of an atei dent.

I began immediatelv to realize tonic and blood nourishing effects. I take pleasure in saying that, although opposed to medicine in general, I really consider tins an excellent preparation. "I have not been able to take one day's rest since I returned from my long, bard western trip. I am sure wire it not for I Paine's celery compound, which has a tonic effect, I should not be able to keep upa nd work hard. "I recommended Paine's celery coiu nonnd to a friend who dined with us yesterday, and on leaving here she went and bought a botto.

I shall do all I can for it. for I believ in it." So the society woman, whose health and erace are famous the country over, aud who is in a position to command the best medical advice, finds in Paine's celery compound the same relief from the effects of overwork and illness that the poorer, harder working woman rinds. And this great remedy that makes people well is eqnally within the reach of all. It is for sale in every respectable drug store in the country, and is sn greater demand to day than any remedy in the world. It ia the one true true specific for (lis eases arising from a debilitated nervous system, probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced.

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. LL. of Dartmouth college, first prescribed what is now known the world over as Paine's celery compound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, and kidney troubles.

For the latter Paine's celery compound has succeeded again aud again where everything else has failed Washington correspondents have re cently given it a great deal of atteution since the cares etlected in that city. The medical journals of the country have given more space in tbe last few years to the many remarkable cases where the use of Paine's celery com pound has made people well than to any oilier one suhiecr I rv it and he better, WELL What a Cold You've Got? Changeable Weather the Cause WHAT A REMEDY WE'VE GOT In the shape of a stylish FALL OVERCOAT I Won't cost you much either. It's wonderful how cheap we can fit you with an elegant ALL i II I alest patterns. II! Finely finished. That boy of yours needs a school suit.

We have them Irom $2.50 up. MYERS II 508 Peon JUST THREE TIES SEVEN YEARS WE DAVE BEES SELLING AND MANUFACTL'KIXG Coats, Jackets and Wraps. For this long period have experienced all the nps and downs of the business. If long aud dose attention to this department will count for anything we should by this time be fully eqnipped. We have never shown such a line of fine garments in cloth and fur, to which we would call the attention of all purchasers.

Children's and Misses' Garments bare always been a specialty with us Look at tbe bargains at I 00. Over two hundred styles of Ladies' Garments in cloth and in fur; this includes everything that is worth having in all the leading manufacturers' productions. We are iu Ihe Ladies' and Misses' Overcoat business to win and can at once convince alt of the fact if they will only give us the opportunity. J. 0.

ILLIG 418 and 420 Penn Street, HEADING, PA. LACE CURTAINS Elegantly and carefully Laundried with our beautiful Soft Finish Process. Leave your order at office and we will call for yours. PENN TROY LAUNDRY, Opposite Post Office. Telephone 482, All kinds of the Finest Laundry Work.

Silver Dollars Buys a good value Fall Overcoat. Silver Dollars Buys a Boys' Woollen Suit. Silver Dollars Buys a Serviceable Man's Suit. test Stt Bssl Variely First Giass SELLERS. ME Mil, Sixth and Penn Clothiers.

AMUSEMENTS. THE BEADING DAILY TIMES AND DISPATCH. "READINGS" PENN'A, Grand Opera House. Commencing with Monday evening Maurice Drew's company, with Lizzie May Ulmer as leading lady, will open a week's engagement at the Grand Opera House. There will be a new play every night, combining singing, dancing, specialties and good The attraction lor Monday night will be "Little Nell." The comic opera "Pirates of Penzance" which has not been given here for several years, was produced last night at Ihe Grand Opera llouse in a very acceptable manner.

There was a largs audience present who frequcutly applauded tbe principal characters. The chorus got in some effective work and came in for their share of recognition. There will be a matinee this afternoon when "Said Pasha" will be given. "Chimes ot NDrmandy" will wind up the week's engagement this eveniug. Academy or Manic.

To night the farce comedy "Our Party," said to be above the average 'arce comedy, will entertain. Mr. Arthur Lloyd and his company of English comedians promise an abundance of fun, bright music, catchy songs, medleys, imitations and impersonations, a bill, in short; bound to please a fastidious audience. The fun arises through tbe ambitious schemes of Mr. Mugg, a cock ney dust contractor, who wishes his daughter to marry among tbe "upper ten." Lloyd is a comedian of no mean ability.

Miss Annie Lloyd is a clever ancing and singing artiste, and tbe company is reputed good. Africa, in wwch Geo. Tnatcher and company of recognized comedians ap pear on Monday eveniug, is a merry melange of music, comedy, burlesque, opera, spectacle and extravaganza, these ngredients being subservient to an in teresting and consistent stoiy. The plot on which this story is builded is au in telligent cud lucid one, aud allows ol the introduction ol the above named mbellislimeuls. The scenery used is especially painted and is unusually rich.

The opera is iu three acts and six scenes, tbe settings being all carried by the company. Tbe costumes number three hundred, and are iu keeping with the high standard of the production. Of Ike production next Wednesday ot 'Niobe," which has scored a season's success, tbe piece remains under tbe same careful management, with a corps of competent artists to interpret the piece. Ihe play is based and developed upon the amusiug incidents which iNiobe" la lnarlilo statue) causes by being transformed from stone into life. The peculiar complications that arise make up tbe action ol tbe play.

1 he comedy is laugh provokiug from end to end. Tli9 llcath Record. Daniel Keiter, aged IS years, son of Uiram Keiter, 36 Orange street, died ot consumption, alter an illne.s since last June. Deceased was employed at lien del's hat factory. His parents and live brothers and six sisters survive.

Mrs. Mary Kramer, wife of John Kramer and daughter of Elizabeth Sullivan, 1017 Moss street, died from small pox in St. Joseph's hospital, aged years. Deceased had not been vacci' nated aud was taken to tbe hospital on tbeaJih ult. Uerbus'oaud tnd.twor.Iiu dren survive.

Deceased was born iu Lebanon aud was a member of St, Joseph's Catholic chnrcb. Her remains were interred iu the Catholic cemetery. Lmma Rebecca raust, daugbtor of James Faust, living near Temple, died of typhoid pnenmouia, aged 20 yeais, 10 mouths aud la days, sue was a mem ber of the lielurmed congregation of Spies' church aud leaves a biotber and six sisters. Sue was tbe tbird iu lie family to die within lire weeks from the same disease and her mother is also quite ill. Mrs.

Leah Ibacb, widow oj the late Laurence Ibach, of hewniaustown, died aged 16 years. Deceased was a member of the Lutheran church. The following sons and daughters survive: Mrs. John Stupp, of Miamisburg, Mrs. Thomas Berger and Mrs.

D. C. Forry, of New manstown; Charles Reading; Frank lin, Philadelphia; Byron, Penuville, Lancaster county; Laurence 11., Miamesburg, O.j Elias and Wm. (. Of ewmaustonn Mission Band1 Card Itecap'lon.

A unique entertainment called a "car reception," will be held in Inimannel Evangelical church, South Sixth street, this evening, by the Mis sion Band of tbe church, of which Miss Carrie V. Neilz is superin tendent. Tbe programme will be as lot lows: Mission Hand, song; prayer Scripture reading; Soldierol Hie Cross, solo, by Ella l'iuk; "Our OfleringV1 by irnr tr. cinA'e VIRl Millie, iivn i iwcn uvu Name." Ellis Castor, Alice King, Alberla Yost, Mary Young and Mamie l.andis singing, "Home Laud," Misses Juslic Young, Lome Huuer; recitations, Our Mission Hand Army," mncis Sbiiey; "Littles," by Catharine lien ninger; "Star Helper," bv Kaymond Heudel; "Out of Sight," by Floyd Wnl ley; "Where are the Sine by Stella Detterline; "Uur Mites," ny iiertna Acker and Gertie Walleyj "How lo(M Rich," by Maud ilachmau; singing, "A Little Talk with Jesus;" solo by Miss LillieSeiberl; recitation), "Our Band," by Rebecca Faust; "Don't Horry," by Florence Fink; "Fruit," by Clarence Yost: "fhe Golden Stair," rendered bv Edith Griffith; singing, "Faith is the Victory;" "Card Reception," introduced by President Raymond Weber, with fifty helpers; short and spicy speeches by Rev, B. J.

Smoyer and Rev. J. H. Shirey; silver collection for foreign fund; Withdrew from Hie Couteet. At the heaiiug in the contested will case of Mis.

Ellen J. Ilarkev, in Philadelphia yesterday, Elleua B. White, a daughter and one of the petitioners, tiled a petiliou withdrawing from the contest being made as to the question ol resi dence of her mother. In her petition she said she had been inllueuced and Instructed by her sister, Emniarene II. Thimine, at (110 Washington street.

Heading, whileoa a visit to tier. At Hie hearing Mrs. Rebecca I'assmore, of this city, an inUmate friend ot Mrs. Marker, testified that Mrs. Harfcer had told Her that she had left Philadelphia aud proposed residing in Reading, and to Mis.

Maggie Leedoni, aUo of this city, she said: "Reading is my home now." School Manual Completed. Secretary Roland has completed the copy of the School Bnard manual for presentation to that body at its meeting on Tuesday, the 17th lust. At the same time the amendments to the rules will be acted upon. The two years' course which hat been adopted for the Hjch School is a marked change in the curriculum. It is not likely to attract many scholars, as the change was made after the examination was held.

Men' Meetings. Sunday morning at o'clock a prayer meeting will be held in tbe parlor of the Y. M. U. A.

Sunday afternoon at 3.45 Ihe men's Gospel meeting will be led by Mr, Robert Job, subject, "Thirst and Satisfaction." All men are cordially invited. Injured at tin Kyton Furnace, William Eisenhower, a laborer at the Keystone furnace, had his right leg bad injured by a large stone rolling against it. Tbe Reading Hose ambulance re moved him to his home, 4'i'J North Sixth street. This was the first call to which the new ambulance responded. C1TI SEWS AMD GOSSIP.

Mrs. Frank Grulier, 811 Franklin street, while visiting ono ot the parks had ber gold watch and cbaiu with a $2.50 e(l piece thurm stolen. Market Commissioner Uoweu makes announcement that any coal dealer whose loaded carts are Jonud short of weight will be proceeded againut according to law. The officers of J'luiata Trihe, No. 74, I It.

were instnllpil by Jrwin B. Phillips and Charles Williis. Kij ht new members were elected and five propositions received. Abraham N. KWsinger, of the firm of Kiiteinger llriner, was nominated for Select Councilman by the Republicans of the Third ttai, and has accepted the nomination.

An unsuccessful attempt waj made lo burglarize 11. F. Mnyer'a shoe Btore, 21lt Penn street. Howard Kulz, who lives next door, heard the men at work and iftve the alarm. The Heading Benevolent Society elected the following officers: President, Mrs.

Thomas Kbur; tirst viie president, Mrs. Jacob Knabb; second vice president, Miss Emma Scbmucker; seeretarj Mrs. John li Danipman. Frank Grant, a machinist employed atliummel's planinf; mill, had bis foot canght iu tbe machinery aud smashed. Evan Yonse, an apprentice employed at the same was struck by a piece of flying wood thrown from a circular saw and badly injured.

Magistral Pole, of Philadelphia, has withdrawn at thereqnest of Mayor Shanaman, the retainer against Kobeit W. Taylor, a convict in the county prison and he will be released as soon as fie 1km rd of Pardons grants his discharge, MAKING STEEL AT BIRDSBORO. Many Railroad Ticket! gold to the World's Fair Other Hems of Interest. BiitMsiiOKO, Oct. 6.

Another test was made at making steel at the steel works this afternoon with partial success. C. J. Kline severed his connection with the Weekly Dhpalek to day and left for his home in Montgomery county. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Kate Rorke and Mr.

Horace Minker ou Thursday, the lilth inst at the residence of Postmaster Bland. Rev. B. F. Powell will officiate.

Rev. Wagner, of the U. B. church, Tvill leave for Kansas to morrow. Mrs.

Wagner went West a month ago. Abe Buzzard lectured in the M. E. church at West Monocacy on Wednesday evening. Dr.

A. E. Hain will return to Jefferson Medical College on Mouday next. Over one hundred tickets have been sold to Chicago by tbe ageut of tbe P. 8.

V. R. R. at this place since tbe opening of the Fair. A large number have been sold by the agent at the P.

R. station also. Harry Hook, Miss Ella J. Hook, Miss Sallie E. Kern and Miss Laura Fountain, left on a ten days' trip to the Chicago Fair.

A birthday sociable will be held in tbe Bright Star baud ball this evening in honor of Miss Laura Nagle. By the explosion of a coal oil lamp the carpet and curtains took tire in the house of Samuel Rorke on Spruce street ou Wednesday evening. Tbe tire company responded promptly. The fire was put out before much damage was done. Miss Jane Sample, aged iu years, tell nto the canal near her home at West Monocacy on Wednesday eveniug and came near drowning.

William K. and Charles 11. Mr. and Mrs. William deli.

Brusslar re urned from the Chicago fair to day. W. H. Unsworn removed irom South River, N. to the house of Henry Hil bert.

hirs. Personal. Miss Tamsen Kretz, 1 20 North Tonth street, is spending a week with friends Pottstown. Col. A.

Frank Seltzer, district at torney, and Christ. M. Shenk, a leading dry goods mercbaut, ol Lebanon, were in the city yesterday. Mai. Frank B.

Shatters, S. IS. Stout. G. Byrou Kautt'man and George Wanner left lastcvcuiug lor tbe World i lair.

Miss Sallie pang, 629 Penn street, left on her second visit to the World's Fair. M. S. Sloan, city solicitor of Warren, is in Reading. Mary Reilly and K.

Laura Meugel, will return from Chi cago to morrow. Miss Lmma handier, 2i Walnut street, returned to New York to con tioue her vocal studies. Miss Katie Shafer, 1747 Perkiomcu avenue, lelt lor Chicago to atteud the wedding as bridesmaid, of her sister, Miss rairy G. hbaler, to William Monev of that place, She will be gone about two weeks, and is accompanied by Miss Jennie DeLtart and Air. George Webber, ot this city.

Disastrous Fire at the York Fair. Yokk, Oct. O. Tlie 3iJtli annual exhibition closed to day with au attend ance of about 20,000. Tonight fire started in the horse stables of the fai ground, and 120 stables were burned Although there were about 100 horses still in the stables, but two were burued New York and Commander, owned by the Myrtle Peak Combination, valued re spectively at $2,500 and $1,000.

The loss is covered by insurance. Lower Ifoldelbers Farms Sold. At the sale of the real estate of the late Reuben Ruth, at John Miller's hotel, Wernersville, John Kiuizer, son in law of deceased, bought the acre farm Lower Heklellr rg, about one mile south of Wernersville. for $00 an acre. Mr.

Kintzer was tenant on the farm. Til 141 acre farm in the same township, one mile below Wernersville, was bought by Wellington Krick, of Spring township, for 75 an acre. Both farms are iu au excellent state of cultivation. The New York Billiard Contest. Xev Oct.

0. To night's game resulted; Roberts, 00(1; Ives, 51U. To tal of nine games played; Roberts, 8,300 Ives, 7,177. St. James' Lutheran Guild elected (he following officers: President, Charlei J.

Gable; vice president, Percy J. Hor inc; secretary, Miss Mary Rice; assistant secretary, Miss Myra Eisenhower; treasurer, Miss Millie Hemniig; executive committoe, Mrs. William Gerhard, J. Hageuinan, Miss Alice Hemmig, William M. Parvln.

DEATHS. IIOOKKR ln thiacity, on the 4th Mrs. Bcilali A Hooker, lit the 7'il year of her Relatives and fronds of the family, also the )dit8uf which she wma ntoinbor, are iwpeot fully kvited lo attend her funeral on Monday after no at'Jo'olock, from ho: lute residence, No, 653 North Ninth street. Services at the house, Jnturmeut pilvate iu Clmltn Evmia oeuu'tevy. SNYIKROn Wednendiiy, the 4 Dr.

P. C. snyder, aged iw yearn, The funeral will take place from P. ft, depot on Saturday upon the arrival of the 1.51 p. in, train from IturrUbm Jiitenne tt at Charles Evans cemetery.

WANTS WANTED. KcliaUe man; permaueut position Stamp and refertn en, A. T. JUOICKIM, piper. ANTED SitnatioiiB to work in a hutel or general liouapwork.

Apply at "OU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY SELL ing our goods. Endure stamp for part eu AUiilUIi THOMPHOV. Bfcllimore, Md. WAXTED Auy of farm work. Addro i WK COl'ii Reading.

TITANTED. Famished lodgings iu a quiet, respectable lo( alilj'; for a uf mil, man ana w.re, witn unuguier ui lour.ein years. Must hi eay of awe a of totheT ibe Works of Ihe Heivliiier Iron and to a sood restaur nt or priyitte boarding house. Heat or irtoves to be funushe aud terms to be moera'e. ll want tliein about November 1 for 'he winter or u) il Mav 1st, Adde with Mi parr ll lam, fcu Y.

1 LA NDtKa, Naahtia, New Haw it hi re. WANTED. A gentleman and wjfe desires thrre furnhed or unfntnishetl rooms, otutral lucatpd l. i.uu a tduue. WANTED.

A situation by a young ut of hkc, at any kiud of re spectable worlr. iiolilils WHKKI.KR, IIS PhtmSt. W1 fA i'KV. A gLHH) (took IU 5'3 PttA.VKIJN ST. TANTED.

Two gentlemen boarders, atl NORTH KUUKTll ST. PROPOSALS, Office of the City Ci.ekk, October Hli, l)J. SEALED PUQI'OSALS WILL BE received at this ttjliH until Monday. Outuber tfth, Ii. at 5 p.

iu for furnishing the city of HrfA'tiiiK wuu one hoe wagon ue useu uy tue Itn'f nmiu fire Comnanv. HI auk form of oootal and bond and oopy of IHH'iuciiio can ue lu at luts oil ice. I he nrujMisal must tie accompanied by a pro posil bond in (hesum of $HHj, ilte successful d. urn will on re4id.ed loiva hod in ttiu iuua 01 "OOIJ. The right is re rved to rejwi any or all bids.

Proposals to lie trked "Proposal for Hoe 3 vt agon, ana audrussett to O. KKl'TKR CityCIurlr, BANK 9TATCMCNTS, TIEI'OKT OF THE CONDITION' OF IV lIe FARM KRS NATIUN A I. HANK lu'4tinir. iu lite suite of Puim.iivauitt. tn thu (iiuxl ol miMotrt, I'Mooer li, I llKHUL'Ktm ami iliscouiits Sl.lftCi.flO 87 eciiri'd mid imwfori'il litjiiillo M't urc virculMtiun Siuititi ou Slm kH, seiolrllti'S.

tlc ITs.tl;" a JIU' liulll HMrVi'll rChlTVe Htft'ltlri Int. fr.nu other Niitioluil Hanks 7 H7 llili' from Stule Hauloaud bunker I.M2 la ltxtures (10 Torrent uimn.ei ami Uixi imiU I I'reuiiuiii on Ilouils (10 Cht'CK and otlicr nasll items ItillH of otlit rbiliiku 10 iruiitioiml pitjicr (Htrreiioy, nickels ami cents Kiwie 4,3 U) 1,, Kul temler mitM llffi.UX) (J0 Kedenindiin fnud with U. K. Treas urer per cent, of uiruulutiunj 00 Total i'l T.lAllll.lTIES. Caiiltal wtm paid ill 00 Huiolus fund riidividfd nrntltH 07 Naliiiiiiil Itunk miles uuodaudiiiK K.L1JO ul Dividends linnaid 2.HA (10 Individual deports sul.ject lo 'JIUIU IS (V.bier's elieeks nutstundiiiK IS" 05 Hue to oilier National Hanks tl.2J i Due to Stale Hanks aud bankers 91 Total Jl.WO.S.'is 2.1 Hltitr nf Pninvlmiti'i, county nf Iterkx.

1. I'vrus Kick, Ciiiliier of the Rlmve llflineil (In soleniiiiy swear Hint the above state luelit is true Ut the best uf my knowledge and be lief. ('YIN'S KICK. Cashier. Kuhseriljeil and sworn to before me this 5lh (liiyol'Uelulicr, ISitl.

K. M. BANKS, Notary rublie. Correct Attest: is. KcKKltT, "I A.

AltNOI.Ii, VUircetors. JAMH4 NOI.AN. FINANCIAL. Phlladslpbla and Reading Railroad RECEIVERS' CERTIFICATES Bought and sold by Mewters New York Stock Exeliange, 7 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. D.

P. S. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. FOR IcEN T. A three story brick ilwc Knir, with all modem iwnrovement.

215 North 'oimh street. Poess'on Nov. 1st, Inquire of BKNJ. SAYLOU, rourlli and rvnn reels. I7OR RENT No.

XII Rose sh eet, tliree story brick dwelling. 9 nwnns. 12 TtO por tiioDth. Apply to side water closet. Apply to APARTMENTS enauite.

Apply FOR Nortl North B. 3U Pine ftrei t. 'OU SALK OK KKST. No. 440 Sonlh Fifth street.

3 r.tory bri dwelling. 10 rooms. Steam hetler. range, bulb, ias and in J. B.

GRIKSINOEIt, Pine TO LET Kin jile or 25 SOU I'd Flf l'dST. SALE. bouse Ho. and 271 Tenth street. If rooms and earret.

suit able for two families, oomer property. Apply to U. Y. IA KiSttK, Ui South sutb street. 1r0i SALE A two seatd carriage.

with shafui, lined with cloth and In gooa order, at H. F. Boyei's stables. M. a M'lLVAIS FOR SALE CHEAP.

An excellent business stand and dwelling clofe to Penn ulrett. 1iteiv reuiout'Ieu. htoett and fixtures of the very uet and linebt. Kinot mouth' eeeipWof prese business aa'oimted to over KN). Most be told at onee.

Present owntr hits other business out of town ruquirinit Ins whole attention, ho lesonable oiler re fused. Ktisy terms. GliORGE E. WIISOX, Keel Kstiite Acent, 51 Court Street. toil SALE.

SWa Steam Heat Co. bonds. 5 JO Ml. Penn Cravtly It. li.

bonds, ID sliurus Mt. Penn. Urtwly. K. K.

sloeU. National Uiilon Banfc slock. Mariners' National Hunk stock, lteadiiig Traetion Co. bonds. F.

S. S. B. JACOBS. 33 North Siith St.

NOTICE 11 EL ATI VE TO THE IN creape of the indebtedness of the Ci of liaadiotr, Notice is hereby giv Ue Select and Common Counc Is of the City a Reading, hy ordinaiee duly approved by the Msvor, October WM, hav ne siKiiitied a desire to have t' in deb eduewt of the 'id City of Kuadinif iuerenei to the sum of humlvud thousand d(illurs0'D, U) for the rpond of undi rground drainage in thenQrlheus'ern Reettoti of the city and 'trett paving; two hundrol IhoiifamJ dollars thereof to be devoted to sueh underground drainage iu tbe northeastern section of the elly, and the bill an of four hundred thousand doU lar to ho devoted to slrei paving in the City of Heading, in election will be held tltrouuhout thfl City of Reading, at the place or iilaces lor tne Homing or municiimi mums in the said City of Heading, ou Tuesday, Ihe nt'vcnth day of Novemlter, A. I) )tfXll bvlem the hour of 7 a. and 7 p. m. of that y.

Tor the purpose of obtaining tho asseir of the elector thereof pi such incrvaite of Fliti as tetsiid valuation ot the Nt'd itv of Bending for Ihe veur is about fitt.Oi 0,0 Xj.uj, of the existing indtbte nes in 31,154.5 d.Ou. The amount of the oroaeu itivt enie is ttku. 000. The perwnifltfe of the pronged inc retse is Hint one and onc luif ner ecntitm own each and everv dollar ths assctwd valuation fur the City of Reading for the year 1VJ.1. Iu witness uhfreof, I.

ill nut Shanaman, Mtivor of I he City of Haiting, havo hereunto i et id) and tltht thin) day ofOUober. A. I. Maj or, Atte I C. Felte City ClcrV, IXKCUTOli'S SALE OF VAMAUU HK.KL KT.TK.

LaleofJ.iBC Wenlzel, Ued'asetl, HileioiU at puw safe on Hi ureiuift on Sa'uriiHy. Oi tobvr ia. A. u. iiW, UL J.

(i clock in lh aflern on. All tlint ctr( ai twoslurv brltk dwi llmit timisc nud lot or pic, or ground, situate inl oner Alwuce UiiVtiHlili). llerks cou.itvv on the Kiie cji'ii'mrg rnad, aorint one cat ut' the cily of Koudmi', aihoiimite lands ol Auuuttis 1.. vuV zA. Jolin Endlicli citate and tlie Kiit di'tiflturt iuaj.

euiiiaiiuitE aooui one acre. The nnn avi'uients eorlitt ofaiarirf two slory liricK dwfilii'fi honiif, tlU sis roomnand ftlune meat, uilit ranee aud hot mt utldwKWron Ifrrt and tticond (loots, frame kiUlien, rnniiing waU i nd well, fru and wine vault, coal and wood house, chicken lioiue aud vll ice fruit tree The Slouy Creek traiu uT the Eaat HendniK Electric Hallway rJii within a sotmrc ine ure seit riiii ueuuLjftii vaiievs or Miony rreek fnd and "he AIsae Moiutaini are in fid I view of the premises. Term, ten uer oA it day of sa'e and balaiue ou Ai ril lt ltl, wheu possession will neciven. HAUHtxo Khutor o( Jtbse Weuliel, UecM. Iikvrv H.

YofTM, Anctiim.fr. Hoe ace A. Yi'Sdt, Attorney. CMIE.K? IIUILDING sale. neMrab'y loeaUd 04 the S.

W. Oonier of Tiijvhuecn and ft'nyette streets. liict lim n. Stievtson three sides, U) feet ti iiiL h1 by 2't feet. Will be sold at onee $0U beluu murkd alue.

App'y to Fred, H. Witman Agency, Ncrlli Sixth street. Telephone Wi. FOR SALE. No.

30C South Tbird Oiree nlory brick, Oro uuiry brick bHotr. buildioi; and one fttury triclc kilL hen, 1 1 rumn mid biitli ruoui, bot und cold lot 3Jill( fect; nrice 00. Apply lo GEO. P. ZfEIiER, Eeal Estate and Insurance, 80 South Sixth Street.

TTAVE YOU ANY XX VI VEST of tue City 1 reasurer. MONEY TO IN If so we oan furnish yon tvlth first morlfrnKe Mcurily on etty or country property ia amount roin saw to jiu.oou. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply Reading Reul Estate Exchange, 529 COUltT STREET, QPF. SPECISL NOTICES.

ICE OP THE CITY TKEASUKEB. Mi Ite In flceonlttiice with a resolution by Council hh extension for lh payment of City Tuxks until November at Iihh been runted wiiliouL an uririitionnl 10 per After Unit dte 10 per cent, will be added to a 1 unpaid Riul the dnplictUes placed iu tbe humla of tbe collectors. Tax payers are rcquesfed (o nuike pay mental Hie tliee of tbe ity Treasnrer before this t'me and as bouii hb possible, in order to avoid tlie rn.sli, KeHpi'Ctfully, JOHN AI. liFJZroU City Tn asiner. Ofltcc Honrs 8 to 12 a.

m. ami j.ai) lo 4 p. iu. CITY TAX NOTICE. Kc.niwi.

JnlyS. Notice la hereby given Hint the City Tax for the year 18S3 is now due aud payable at tlie olllce A PENALTY OP FIVE PER CENTUM will be added to all outtndiug tinea after the Ural day ol September, Wji. AN ADDITIONAL SUM OP FIVE TF.R CENTUM Kill be added loalllaxca remaining nnpaid after Hie lirst day of Oelober, 1SIR On and aflerllie ItMl dav of November. 1SD3, the dupliealcir of all tasea will be placed In tlie hands of the Uttice Houn 8 to l'J a. 1.30 to 4 JOHN M.

BERTOLET, Citv Treasnrer. Choice Celery, Po' a oes. Fresh Dally. Egg Plants, Tomatoes, Sweet Laing's Penn Square Vegetable and Fruit Market. Pluma, Peaches, Grapes, Canteluupea, Mel Ions, Pineapplea.

D. P. 5. Saturday, Oct. 7.

Wool skirts in single pattern. Great value we're giving now. rretty styles and cheap. All 01 them all wool All full length and full width, They're 75c to $150, and some at still higher prices 1 here good choice of patterns in red and black, and in grey and white. Many different patterns and all pretty here are nice styles of greys, too, with pretty border's and many other styles not easily described We have the non shrinkable skirts in handsome styles nd big variety.

They're the greatest of all skirts Altogether we have the best stock and grandest variety, nd the best value we've ever shown All wool, everyone of them. Tasty styles and prices that could be much more and be fair The new Dress Goods, the new Shoes, the new Skirts, the new Coats, the new Gloves and all the other new things will keep lookers well entertained and they're welcome 1 he new Japanese ware just displayed where Coats used to be you want to see. It's grand While here ask to see the Sewing Machine we give for $22 50. We guarantee this the equal of any, and see how pretty it is $19 50, $22 50, $25 00. These are the machines we would like you to look at and ask about Now about ladies' fine dress shoes: We would like to know if anybody has a finer stock New, fresh and stylish, varied and fashionable; we think our stock is easily at the head We don charge as much for the same quality of shoes, but that does not make ours the poorest shoe We sell at low prices always That's the way of the store and it's the way of the shoe department Nobody pays as much for shoes here and we're offerine special value in shoes from $2 to $3 per pair We want more of them to come in and we propose to compel it.

Offer prices they afford to pass We are doing that now and we will surprise eood iuderes of shoe value We are giving the men excellent value, and we want it to get around. Want it known just what we are doing in mens shoes DIVES, POMEROY BU' SP ECIAL SALE' IIFfi. P1FII A WIRT You want Variety in I WlllbllUI Ift I I I II I I ll MUM 50 boxes Bkck Ostrich Tips, Prince of Wales Style, 75 cent quality, 25 Cents for Saturday. 25 boxes Black Ostrich Tips, Prince of Wales Style, 98 cent quality, 50 Cents for Saturday, 15 boxes Colored Ostrich Tips, all tips in a quality, 49 Cents for Saturday. 25 boxes Fancy Feathers, Imported and Domestic, worth from 62 cents to $1.25.

Your choice of this lot, 25 Cents for Saturday. tfo Charge for Trimming. Bargain Day for Millinery Saturday DIVES, A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK IS If A3? YOB WAX! 10 SELECT FEOM WHEN I0U FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Make, Styles and Prices. If you will look through the vast assortment IN OUR STORE You will find it an easy matter to select. If you want something that will stand hard and long usage.you will find it with us.

THE ONLY MISS That can be mentioned in connection with our display and prices, is the miss you will make if you don't see it. CHHADER TlXEi'HONE 1422. SHOES. ALL LEATHER Iswliat every pair of shoes iu our store ia composed ol. SCHOOL SHOES la onr liobhy and we take pride in saying that our assortment is complete in all styles, sizes aud prices and are made strictly ut ah iiUtiwr.

A visit to onr store will ccDviuce von that we sell the best aud cheapest Men's Shoes, Either for work or dress. Men's P.ro gaus some charge (10 and $1 Men's Diess Klioea from up, aud you will find I he til ALL LEATHER. We hare Ihe reputation of lieiug the che ipet and best shoe store in this city and we intend to beep it by oflering good serviceable LADIES' SHOES at Ui per pair. We also havo tl iu all tho liuer grades. We Lave Baby Shoes at 13c which are All Leather.

Cheapest Shoes in Rending. doors alove railroad. AU 706 r.V STREET. VV if THE TOPMOST CIO All is still on top. Sold BEfiH.ZERR, 51!) PEN'V RTKEET.

Hair Mattre RENOUflTED AT TS mm Cor. Fifth aud Frank Uu Klrect, ibrnrv Hull. MANTELS, TIIES Rud FIRE PIACE GOODS 0FFICE 40 NORTH SIXTH ST. HAVP, YOUR KLINE, You don't know what PERFECTION in laundry work means until you have tried our's. May We Call for Your 4vfeTv Bundle? Excelsior Laundry 1 Cut Prices.

Vebae rc'luml the priira ut all our Piitl flrctdid liinul bieyilt'H. Cull and evjiiuinc uur Block. Wicansave froinjil) toily buying now. Packer Cycle HTUKICT, HKADIXti, I'A. JUST PUBLISHED.

"MAN'S OHI.IIi.VHONS TO liniSKLF." Aseritn of Medieal Leeliirea an de'ivered at Dr. Kahn's Museums cf natomy Lonihjn. San Fiiimi ui, A'lilrwi li, "nhoiilil Ih' reed ky i vi ry iiihii a.illerini,' frcin delalitv, wealiiieha, low spirit. mid nvrvou e.8'i.(.,. ri If.

Itoiind in elolli. Address Srtmtarv, lr. Kalm'a Museum, IV Wist lath N. V. City.

SIXTH AND FRANKLIN STS. AMUSEMENTS. CADEMY OF MUSIC. Saturday, October 7. A Unifiup, Enjuyiihlp, Amusiur, Mnslonl, Dra tnulic a'ut tiiJccitiUy Kiitertaiumeiit by from London, England, Our Party.

CADOIY (P MUSIC. Monday, October gth. Elaborate production of the new spectacular ojk ratio extraveganift AFRICA, Presenled hv Mr. GEORGE THATCHER And bid operatic extravaganza company, num beriiiR 55 PKOPLK 65 Sieial pnwf (iallery 25c, haleony35c, orches tra circle "oe, parlor chairs and orchestra 9I.OO CADEMY OF MUSIC. Tuesday, October jo.

Return of the play that put into qMncy a large and fit" li ion at tie audience at UivaVnu tieei men's benefit Jan. 14, lt'J2, oNIOBE A lirsl ebys prwluetion assured by the AHUOTT AND TILI.OTSON COMPANY ri OPERA UOUSE. One eek, Commenein aiooaay, uci. a. M'Uinee.

AVedliesdsv and Rtllrday. DESH0N OPERA CO 3. AKTISTS 35 ll OIY.N OIK HKSTKA. Vondav Boceaccio Tuesday Hald Pasha eilnesday tJliiniea of Nonnandy I hilis.ly 1 1 ree Blaek Cloaks Piratesof l'enzanee Siitunlar Chiuiea of Normandy Wedmsdiiv, Ma iuee Hoeeaecio Matnnlay KM ee Said Pasha PnlOS First tloor. 35t no extra for reserved seids; balcony elia'r, 'Jfe: irallery, ts.

Diaraiu al Ho and'a, 05 l'eltu street. Six Nifcht and nhirdav Mut'nee. Commem lne Momliiy, October Dih. A etlKfiI a' traction. Maurice Drew's Playeri Supporting MISS LIZZIE MAY ULMER, 1 1 1 1 IN I.ittlc Nell Monday rollcen Hawn Tuesday The Unnllos Wednesday MulWrrv Bend Thuisday lli.ldeu Hand Friday l.t:td stiirl Saturday Kveninfr.

I.i tie Nt II Saturday Alternoon I'rices 10. SOai'dSOe. DiaKram at Koland'a, t'i Penn street. Maliuee lu audlMc; ehildreu to all part" of tlie house, lllc. EDEN MUSEE.

O. w. Jlinm.ETON Trop. and Mirager. Week 4'tnnuteuchiK Monday, Oct.

'4. Curio Halt. ant, Sidney II hininn, Conpy iHlfttul life saver Clvtuuut K. ColHn, the tulentud blind musical cnlfrtninet. Mt'lltvan, the tattooed man.

Bijou Theatre. Dim lin wo' ttiiiipdhiim in the lidet and jfreatofl farctt tuniedy in 1 avt, enlflJiI "The President." A CYCLONE OF FUN. No tid vii nee in nritvM. Itcmenitier 3 distinct hullf. III') rents one little dlire.

Of vii dnilv from 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. EXCURSION. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO WILMINGTON, Del VIA WILMINGTON NORTHERN R. Wednesday, October 11th, Account Firemen's Tournament, at rate of One Tun for the Itoun.l Trip. Tniln Vnve IVnn iMreet tnMon 7.01) re Inrnintr.

vhw WihniiiKton lO.tt) p. m. The pnrade dneidy will be one of tin Inflict Voltmt er Firemen's Parades ever given in the l'nilcdSlutea. H0SKIN GILES' Floral Depot, 37 North Tenth BRAUINQ, PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

FURNITURE MAKERS JHE pW QAS ENGINE OUR STORE ALIVE gb Reliable. Steady. Economical. Compact, NO BOILER. NO COAL NO ASHES.

No Englveer. No Gearing, No Explosion. No Danger. No parts requiring frequent renewal. Jiejuirei only a Match to tart itgiving il full oieer immediately.

Penna. Diamond Drill MT Birdsboro, Pa OVERCOATS Well made, handsomely trimmed, perfect fitting. Sold at the lowest possible prices. See display in our East Penn street window. LEINBACH BRO.

Cor. 8th and Penn Sts. With bargains in all tbe latest designs in FALL FURNITURE, Consisting of PARLOR SUITS, BED ROOM SUIT3, LOUNGES, COUCHES, KOCKEIW, nil at rock bottom price. Henninger, Schick Hertwig, 819 and 821 Penn St QUEEN () EdtheirEYE SPECIALIST TO READING win found at 536 Penn Street, From SMt A. 111.

10 P.M. Peraom who liave lieiulaelie.orwtioaeeyeaare entnlrw (Ibiwnj. fort, dull iiihiii tlielr apei'lallut, and they will reeeh Intelligent and Bktllnil altenllon. NO CIIAItliK to exaniln. yoar pyl, Uvay palrol UlaoMeredlaBUttrautewlUibifiiaUilfactory.

The Ideal Novelty Steel Plate Furnace of 1893. Entirely new; is tlie only best; no experiment. Hundreds in nse. Universally satisfactory with all Inels in all buiUlitiRS. The Novelty extracts the greatest possible beat from tbe fuel.

THE NOVELTY FURNACE, wilb a given quantity of fuel under tbe same conditions, will heat more space for a longer period of time in the most severe climate with less attention and less wear than any competitor now in use. For sale and guaranteed by H. C. GEISSLERj 731 PENN S' WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT Diamond Rings In NEW and VARIED designs, at EXTREMELY LOW TRIC Ermold Tyacts New Store, 410.