Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1905 THE MARKETS S. Shade's Sons It's Come Our Way Again And when it comes our way It Comes Your Way Or, in other words: We have succeeded in procuring a very pretty and fine line of White Wash Waists Ranging in Price from 39c to $2.50 Values that would retail from 75c to $4.00. Expect to find bargains throughout the store this week. J. S.

Shade's Sons STRAW HATS Cleaned and Pressed National Pressing Company CLEANERS and DYERS 448 Washington Around the Corner from Penn Troy Laundry OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Cool Garments for Hot Weather Wearers We invite you to call and see our line of negligee shirts, hats underwear and everything in up-to-date men's furnishings. McGOWAN, 630 Penn Street If It Cost 5 Times as Much, a gas range would be an economical purchase, on account of what it saves in time and work and worry. The Consumers' Gas Co. sells Gas Ranges for $10, $11, $12 and $13. $2.00 down and $1.00 per month.

Water heaters, $7.00. All connections free. CONSUMERS' GAS 16 North Fifth Street. Open Evenings. Hotel MarKert 113-115 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Entirely newly renovated, centraly located. Near Pennsylvania and Reading R. R. stations. 40 elegantly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running Water Baths free of charge.

Gas, electric light and telephone in each room, Fire escape per on each floor. Unexcelled German kitchen -meals at all hours; first class service. LOUIS MARKERT, Prop. Opening of Bass Season--June 15 We are prepared with a full line of Fishing Tackle at very low prices. HOFF Hardware Dealers, 403 Penn Street.

A Constipation Headache soon set right by PRE ANTI -BILIOUS PILLS TO BE RID OF There is no' remedy quite as good as RAC Pills not only to loosen the bowels but in the after effects. There is no binding up afterwards, as these Pills aid Nature in a and be natural rid of way. the Persons consechronically constipated can become regular quent discomforts formerly theirs by use of HeaTher also Eating. relieve A perfect Distress remedy from for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nausea, and Drowsi- Too ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.

Positively Cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Sick Headache, Constipation and Nervousness TWO SIZES. 10c. and 250. a BOX. For Sale at Stein's Pharmacy, Cor.

Penn and 8th Sts. BAD BLOOD CAUSES ANKLES AND LEGS TO SWELL UNTIL MAN CAN SCARCELY WALK. Mr. Hoar Suffers for Six Months Before He Finds the Simple Treatment Which Restores Use of His 1 Limbs. "People can cure themselves of a good many common ailments at a very small cost if they go about it in the right way," said Mr.

Hoar, recently. "For Instance, I have just cured myself of a very annoying trouble. I might have begun to treat it sooner, that's all the mistake I made in the matter. But I found the root of the difficulty and I picked out the right remedy without the aid of a doctor." "What was the matter with you?" "It was really all in my blood. I Arst felt a twinge in my left foot and ankle in the middle of last January, following exposure to cold.

I realized I had a little rheumatism and I knew that really comes from bad blood. Cold simply develops it. Then my hands and feet were cold and clammy even in hot weather, and numb a great part of the time. I concluded that my blood was thin and poor and the circulation sluggish." "Did you do something right away to improve your blood?" "No. As long as I could get about all right, I was careless.

But finally my feet and ankles swelled so badly that I could only tie my shoes half way up. After that my legs swelled terriuntil I could walk only a short distance before giving out completely, and it caused me a great deal of discomfort to walk at all. Then I felt some had to be done at once." "What did you do?" was getting on towards July then, and I saw that my blood had been getting poorer and poorer for six months. I looked around for the best blood remedy that could be found. When I read of the cures of all kinds of blood diseases that had been effected by Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills, I was convinced that they were just the remedy for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were benefiting me before I had quite used up the first box. The improvement was decidedly marked after I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands and feet and legs to natural color and feeling then I stopped taking medicine and have since been perfectly well." Mr. F.

Le Roy Hoar lives at No. 132 Constitution street, Bristol, R. I. Any one can readily tell for himself when his blood is thin by the pallor of his skin, the bloodlessnes of the lips and gums particularly, and he can be certain that his blood is impure when the limbs swell and rheumatic aches are felt. Any one can get convincing evidence that Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills have cured anaemia, rheumatism, erysipelas and other serious diseases of the blood by simply writing to the Dr. William Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. Every druggist sells these famous pills and knows that they deserve their great reputation as makers of pure, rich blood. MATRIMONIAL The wedding of Francis P.

Ganter, of 421 Pine street, and Miss Clara E. Bosold, of 322 Mulberry street, will take place in the St. Peter Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Father McCarthy.

A reception will be held at the home of the bride on Saturday evening. The groom is a machinist at the P. R. shops. Edgar R.

Quarles, of 327 Washington st street, and Miss Grace E. Fry, of 236 North 11th street, were married last evening at the home of the bride, by Rev. W. R. Templeton, The wedding was private.

They will live with the parents of the bride. The groom is a waiter at Mansion House. James A. Klees and Miss Mayme Seigfried, both of Lebanon, were married Tuesday by Rev. William Arnold Shanklin at his parsonage.

Mr. Klees is a former resident of Reading. The wedding of Rosie. Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Christian J.

Koch, and Francis Sylvester Bauer is announced to take place in the St. Paul Roman Catholic church, Wednesday morning, June 28, at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Yeager for the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn to Paul F. Early, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Early, all of this city, at 621 North Tenth street, on Wednesday evening, the 28th at 8 o'clock.

WORK COMMENCED PLAY GROUNDS AT THIRD AND PINE STREETS TO BE OPENED JULY 1. Work was started yesterday on the children's play grounds at 3d and Pine streets, which will be opened on July 1. Swings and hammocks as well as may poles and games of all descriptions will be installed. W. H.

Luden' had the May pole erected today. The civic division of the Woman's Club will hold a special meeting on Friday at 4 p. m. At the residence of Mrs. John C.

Seltzer, 604 North 5th street, when playground plans will be considered. A request has been made for $20 worth of sand, buckets and shovels. The governing board of the Woman's Club met at the residence of President Hesser. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr.

and Mrs. Amos S. Keffer observed their Aftieth wedding anniversary at their home, 534 Court street. They were surrounded by their children, and a splendid dinner was enjoyed. Mr.

Keffer is 74 and his wife 73 years old. They have four children, all of whom are living. Not since their marriage has a death occurred in their family. Those who attended the celebration were: Wallace P. Keffer, a theatrical manager; Samuel F.

Keffer, electrician, of Kokomo, Detective William J. Keffer, wife and son, Jacob Truby Ketfer, this city, and Mrs. Anna R. Miller, of Allentown. Mr.

and Mrs. Keffer are enjoying fairly good health. CO: N. G. AFFAIRS.

The following promotions were made In Company Fourth Regiment, N. G. on Monday evening: Irvin E. Seaman, from fourth sergeant to frat sergeant; Claude Seiger, from first corporal to fifth sergeant, and Privates Joseph Naftzinger and M. B.

Hutchin-, son, to fifth and sixth corporals. The company has now 59 men enlisted. The quartermaster sergeant 18 very busy getting the camp equipage ready. The company expects to leave for camp Friday evening, July FROM BORDERS OVER OF THE BERKS TRADING DULL, BUT EXPECTATIONS ARE HIGH LATEST STOCK, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. Philadelphia, June The market was generally stronger this morning der the leadership of the Pennsylvania group, but trading was dull.

It is now said that action by the New York Legislature on the Equitable matter is together improbable and that the Hendricks report will have little, if to say on the Ryan purchase. The new Equitable management about to start a thorough investigation of its own, not being entirely satisfled with the Frick report. The directors the Merchants' Trust Company have sold the control of the Hudson Valley Railway to a syndicate, but. the sale has yet to be approved by the court. Another interesting change of ownership is that of the Montreal Boston Mining Company, which has been taken over by the Dominion Copper Company.

The danger of a clash between France and Germany seems to have passed for the time being at least, and foreign markets were generally firmer. Steel and iron trades' reports are becoming more satisfactory and crop statistics continue favorable, but the market still is professional in character and 1s likely to continue so for a time. There are indications, however, of a good-sized short interest, which would doubtless experience considerable difficulty in covering if the list should turn aggressively against it. In the local market Rapid Transit continued to be in moderate demand and rose fractionally in odd lot transactions. Trading apathetic the most active issues being Reading and the United States Steels.

United Gas Improvement shares got up to 94 during the first hour on the sales of 260 shares. This was an advance of a point over last night's final figures. Pennsylvania seemed to be wanted around 68, but' General Asphalt preferred was heavy, as were Philadelphia Electric issues. Storage Battery dropped $2 on odd lot sales. If Reading common stock is placed on per cent.

basis tomorrow this will make one more of the so-called Pennsylvania group yielding a largely increased return on the investment. Baltimore Ohio, which, together with the Lake Shore, controls Reading, and is itself controlled by the Pennsylvania, is another stock spoken of as likely to make an increase in its dividend rates. Philadelphia Erie has already done SO and Norfolk Western, it is thought, will do likewise. All this means a tremendous increase in income finding its way into the Pennsylvania's coffers and should help the market price of its stock, thus in turn enabling the syndicate, which took the new per cent. convertible bonds some time ago and, which has thus far been unable to dispose of them, to get out with a fair profit.

Lehigh Valley's semi-annual dividend will also be declared tomorrow, and there is some reason to believe that the rate will be increased or an extra dividend declared. FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN, PRODUCE. Butter--Firm; extra western creamery, do. nearby prints, 22c.

Eggs- Firm; nearby fresh, loss off; nearby fresh, at mark; western fresh, at mark. Wheat-Firm, higher; No. 2 red in export elevator, No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, Corn- Firm; No.

2 in export elevator, Oats--Steady; No. white, natural, No. 2 white clipped, Bran-Steady; winter in bulk, 19; spring in sacks, Refined Sugars Irregular; powdered, granulated, confectioners' No. 1, 5.50. Flour--Dull; winter extras, Penna.

roller, clear, do. do. straight, western winter, clear, do. do. straight, $4.75 do.

do. patent, Kansas, clear, sacks, do. straight, do. patent, sacks, spring, clear, do. straight, do.

patent, do. do. favorite brands, Live Poultry- Quiet; fowls, ducks, old roosters, spring chickens, Dressed Poultry--Firm; fresh killedFowls, choice, do fair to good, old roosters, nearby broiling chickens, choice, western chickens, fair good, Frozen-Broiling chickens, No. 1, 230 24c; do. No.

2, roasting chickens, fancy, large, do choice, Southern Potatoes -Plentiful, lower; Rose, choice and fancy, per 1.50; Chili white, choice and fancy, per Chili reds, fair to good, culls, Hay--Steady; timothy, No. 1, larbe bales, 1, small and medium bales, $14; No. 2, 3, no grade, clover, mixed hay, No. 1, No. 2, 10.00.

Straw--No. 1 straight rye, No. 2 do. tangled rye, No. 1.

No. oat, No. 1, oat, "No. 2, wheat, No. 1, wheat, No.

2, $9 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by W. Storm Miller, 210 Colonial Trust Building, for Reading Times. Opening. High.

Low. Close. Amer. Loco. 47 48 Amer.

C. F. 34 34 Amer. Smeit Amal. Copper Col.

F. 43 U. S. Steel S. S.

Bklyn. R. Metropolitan ...124 124 Manhattan Tenn. C. Peo.

Gas Amer. Sugar W. U. x-d. 94 94 94 Mo.

K. K. T. 63 19 Wabash pref. 39 39 Atchison Atch.

pref. 103 N. Y. 142 Penna. Rock Island 28 28 St.

Paul B. Erie 41 41 Erie pref. 79 Norf. 80 80 C. Ches.

50 50 Ill. Central Reading 96 C. Pacific 151 L. 146 So. Pacific 62 62 62 C.

G. 19 19 10 Wis. Central Ont. 51 51 Mex. Central 21 21 S.

Rwy. 32 Texas 33 Union Pacific Del. Hudson.182¼ Wheat, July 87 Wheat, Sept. 85 Corn, July Corn, Sept. Oats, July Oats Sept.

One wife too many isn't always an indication of bigamy. Let us hope at least that there will be no servant troubles in heaven. ter facilitate the work she placed the gloves upon her hands and applied the gasoline with a sponge. She was shutting off a gas jet when the gloves burst into flames and were entirely consumed. The screams of Miss Black attracted members of the household, who prevented the flames from spreading to her clothing.

The young woman's hands were badly blistered and caused her intense suffering. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. While John Swain, aged 40- years, miner in the Silver Creek colliery, was tapping top rock, a boulder dropped upon him, crushing out his life. Mrs. Katherine E.

Krebs, aged 95 years, is dead at Tamaqua. She was born in Germany, and said she distinctly remembered seeing Napoleon. She resided in Tamaqua more than 50 years. Court at Pottsville has granted another rule, returnable next Monday, to show cause why the seats of James Glenth, J. Roberts, Patrick O'Brien, P.

J. Fayhey, John Jones and Charles McKerns, School Directors of Mahanoy township, should not be ousted for failure to organize the board, they having been deadlocked for several weeks. The appointment of a new board is recommended. CHESTER COUNTY. Falling 35 feet from a building into a ravine, Constable William Cooper, of Spring City, sustained serious injuries.

Shenkel Reformed Sunday school, of Chester county, made a trip to Reading via the Schuylkill Canal. Bachelors will be bought and sold at a convention of old maids in the Glenolden Presbyterian church. A special session of the West Chester Borough Council is to be held shortly to act upon proposed improvements to the Fern Hill Edward Ingram, East Bradford, Chester county, has broken record by capturing a snapper in the Brandywine which weighed 21 pounds. Tombstones been placed at the graves of the two little DeLucca children, who were murdered in the village of Howellville, in Chester Valley, early last spring, for which crime an Italian it named Ricardo Fortte is now in jail awaiting trial. The money for the memorials to the little victims was raised by a popular subscription in the village where the children lived, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Frank Poth, youngest son of the late F. A. Poth, of Philadelphia, was badly injured in an automobile accident at Norristown on Monday evening. While coming from Philadelphia to his summer residence at Jeffersonville he was thrown out of the automobile by striking a deep rut at Bridgeport. He was picked up unconscious and is belived to be injured internally.

Minerva Reitnouer, a little daughter of Edward Reitnouer, of Pottstown, was severely bitten in the face by a dog. The court at Norristown has been asked to appoint ex-Councilman Chas. Jones, Burgess of Conshohocken, in the place of E. B. Nuss, resigned.

A rumpus was caused at the Fifth ward Republican primaries, in Pottstown, by finding 102 ballots in the box, whereas only 97 persons voted. Thieves at Sassamansville, New Hanover and Geryville, Montgomery county stole, for truckers' purposes, large quantities of flour and feed, 65 chickens and 50 dozen eggs. Sleeping on the roof to keep cool, John Barnsky, of Bridgeport, rolled off, but escaped injuries. Falling while getting into bed Mrs. Elizabeth DeWalt, aged 87 years, of Pottstown, was seriously injured.

Mrs. Helen Blye, of Philadelphia, who has been appointed probation officer for Montgomery county by the court, had. her first case at Pottstown. Four boys, Henry Beltz, aged 12; Charles Aucley, aged 11, Leon Pyle, aged 8, and Allen Moer, aged 11, were charged with stealing from railroad cars. They were given hearings before 'Squire Missimer and remanded to the custody of Mrs.

Blye by their parents for trial at the Juvenile Court. A committee consisting of Commissioners John Woodside, J. P. Hale Jenkins and Prof, M. G.

Brumbaugh, representing the Valley Forge Park Commission, began yesterday the preliminaries for securing Washington's headquarters at Valley Forge as a part of the park property near by. The old Colonial mansion, with its secret rooms and cave leading to the Schuylkill, is a cherished possission of the Valley Forge Centennial Memorial Association, which has maintained it for the past 27 years. The association asked $25,000 for the dwelling, which includes its lawn of one and a half acres. Condemnation proceedings may be resorted to in order to secure the place at a valuation on set upon it by a court jury. LEBANON COUNTY.

The Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Bromer and his brother, the Rev. Frank S.

Bromet, pastor and assistant pastor, respectively, of the First Reformed church, Lebanon, have resigned. The former has accepted the chair of New Testament language and literature at Ursinus Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. The Rev. Frank Bromer will go elsewhere. DAUPHIN COUNTY.

Train No. 16, the second section of the New York special, made a great run to Harrisburg from Altoona. The 132 miles was made in 135 minutes. The train, consisting of seven cars, was hauled by engine No. 1972, Engineer Baker Beahm and Fireman W.

W. Welcomer, Conductor William Burn, Brakemen H. O. Cook and C. W.

Young. YORK COUNTY. Warm weather has 50 ripened the wheat that many York county farmers will harvest this week. People of Glen Rock are making an effort to get the York County Traction Company to extend its lines to that borough. Unwilling to see the "dear little doggies" caught at the dog pound killed, Miss Amy Bonham, a prominent young society woman of York, has purchased a building in East York.

There she will provide a home for homeless dogs until someone can be found who will be responsible for them. Miss Mary Dawson Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere S. Black, and the granddaughter of the late Chauncey Forward Black, had both hands seriously burned this morning while she was cleaning gloves with gasoline at her home, southwest of York.

To bet- Mother Gray 'a Sweet Powders for Children, used Many School Children are Sickly, by Mother Gray, a nurse in in Children's Home, Feverish New York, Break up Colds 94 hours, cure ness, Headache, Stomach Trombles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and Destroy Mrs. Emily, Maronn, Meriden, "Itia the beat medicine in the world for children when feverish and constipated." Bold by all Druggists or by mall. 95c. Sample cent FREE, Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.

Y. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, An unexpected threat at reform was sprung on the public la late yesterday by church people of South Bethlehem, who bitterly complain of alleged violations of the Sunday liquor laws in that place. There are upward of 60 licensed places, and a very prominent clergyman said: "The windows of a drinking place were brilliantly lighted Sunday night, and the front doors closed. At another place men and youths were admitted in relays through a side door to the barroom. There were more drunks on the streets on Sunday than I ever saw before, Graft will not protect these license holders any longer.

The case of Oscar Wolfe, the Bangor broker charged with forgery and embezzlement by W. L. Baer brokers, of Philadelphia, was resumed before Judge Scott. His Honor told the to jurors take that off he their would coats, like to because allow there intense heat, but to do so would detract from the dignity of the court, and he could not permit that, much as he would like to. Henry Whittington, "the Grand Old Man" of the Lehigh Valley at Easton, quietly celebrated the 86th anniversary of his birth.

He is a complete refutation of Dr. Osler's theory that a man is useless after 60 years of age. He works every day as a machinist at the shops, and since his 80th birthday he has earned and saved $1,000. It is his custom, when the weather is warm to take a swim in the Lehigh canal, near the slope, during the noon hour. LANCASTER COUNTY.

By the premature explosion of a large blast of dynamite Michael Depito and Anthony Concello, laborers on the Pennsylvania Railroad freight line near Safe Harbor, were blown into the air and killed. A number of others in the same gang were severely injured. Reuben W. Bard, of Lincoln, a representative citizen of Northern Lancaster county, died at age of 73 years. In the mercantile, commercial, banking and political circles he was an influential factor.

He served through the Civil War and was active in secret society circles. Albert H. Doner, who was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train at the Orance street grade crossing at Lancaster, and had -a leg cut, died Monday from his injuries. NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS. Large and Representative Gathering at the State Assembly, to The Greensboro, N.

C. June North Carolina State Teachers' Assembly, for which preparations have been going forward for some time, opened here today with a large and representative attendance. The program for the opening session includes addresses of welcome by Hon. A. M.

Scales and Prof. W. H. Swift and a response by W. E.

Sykes, of Wake Forest College. Among the prominent speakers scheduled for addresses tomorrow or Thursday are Dr. J. L. Hughes, of Toronto, Miss Pattie Hill, of Louisville; D.

J. Crosby, of Washington, D. Dr. George T. Winston, of Raleigh, and Prof.

J. I. Foust, of Greensboro. CROPS ARE O. K.

Washington, June weekly crop report, issued by the Weather Bureau at noon today, says: "The week was favorable for the cultivation of crops and this work, which in previous weeks was much hindered, is now in a very satisfactory state. "Except in Eastern Missouri and Central and Southern Illinois, corn has made good progress throughout the corn beltwinter wheat has progressed under favorable conditions and harvesting is now well advanced in Kansas, Missouri and Southern Illinois and has begun in Indiana and Maryland. "The spring crop has generally made very satisfactory progress throughout the spring wheat region and is beginning to head the southern portion. oat crop is promising." The one time in a man's life when he feels that he is not in it is at his own wedding. MISS ELLA OFF, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SUFFERED FOR MONTHS. Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That Cured. Miss Ella Off, 1127 Linden Indianapolis, writes: suffered with a run down ton for several months, and feared that I would have to give up my work seeking the advice of a physiclan, he prescribed a tonic. I found, however, that It did me no On seeking the advice of our druggist, he asked me to try Peruna. In a few weeks I began to feel and act like a different person.

My appetite increased, I did not have that worn -out feeling, and could sleep splendidly. In a couple of months 1 was entirely recovered. I thank you for what your medicine has done for me. Ella Off. Write Dr.

Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence is held strictly confidential. OPPOSING STENCILED PIANO. Leading Dealers from All Parts of the Country Attending Convention. to The Put-in-Bay, June -Leading piano dealers from all parts of the country are attending the fourth annual convention of their national association which opened today at the Hotel Victory.

James C. Miller, of Philadelphia, is presiding. One of the most important subjects to be discussed during the three days the convention will continue is the abolition of the "stenciled or illegitimate piano" from the market. The association will endeavor to act in such a manner that the manufacturer will be compelled to assume the responsibility for goods thus placed upon the market by designating upon the instrument the name of the active manufacturer. TRAIN DISPATCHERS MEET.

Systems of the United States, Canada and Mexico Represented, to The Denver, June Train Dispatchers' Association of America began, itse18th annual convention in Denver today. The principal railroad systems of the United States, Canada and Mexico are represented at the meeting. The dispatchers will spend several days discussing matters relating to their particular branch of railroad operating. MISS VAN DUZER'S WEDDING. After Ceremony an Elaborate Reception Was Held.

to The London, June wedding of Miss Catherine Van Duzer, of New York, to Alan Bruce Miller took place today at St. Peter's, Craney Gardens. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to No. 24 Cadogan Gardens, where an elaborate reception was held. NATURE'S OWN HAIR RESTORER WONDERFUL Cream of Sage and Sulphur One Great Reason why Wyeth's Cream of Sage and Sulphur makes such Astonishing Cures 1s that sulphur is one of the natural constituents of the hair.

Set fire to lock of hair and you can smell the fumes of burning sulphur. When there is not sufficient sulphur in the hair it becomes diseased, turns gray and falls out. There are many forms and combinations of sulphur- only one form of it will combine with and be assimilated and absorbed by the hair. This kind is used in preparing our Cream of Sage and Sulphur. WE HAVE THE SECRET AND WE OFFER YOU THE BENEFIT OF IT AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE BALDNESS quite For thin two or until three the top years of my hair head had was been entirely falling bald.

out and About getting four bottle months seemed ago I to commenced some using I Sage and Sulphur. The Aret CURED now I have used do four bottles. good The and whole kept top using of it my regularly, head is until now fairly covered with hair and it keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep ment. on using it a while longer, as 1 notice a constant STEPHEN BACON.

123 Caledonia Rochester, 'N. Y. 50c at Druggists or Receipt sent of Prepaid Price by by Mail upon WYETH CHEMICAL Rochester, N. Y. Large taining Bottle nearly of three Wyeth's times Cream as of much Sage as and 50 cent Sulphur, bottle, con- for $1 P.

M. Ziegler, A. Schaich, G. W. Ammon Harry Adams, H.

Bitler, C. Clemson, M. T. Feather, E. J.

Gable, H. Hammel, C. Hain, H. Stein, J. M.

Jones Co. F. H. Kline, R. Madeira, R.

E. Moyer, Charles Raudenbusch, W. A. Griesemer, Charles Rentschler, J. B.

Raser Son, John Adams, P. M. Moyer, M. Bamford, E. B.

Clark, Dr. A. Essenwein, E. M. Gingrich, Mrs.

L. E. Lingle, McCurdy Durham, J. R. Miller, W.

F. Pottelger, H. J. Schad, W. H.

Schearer, W. W. Proot, Charles A. Weida, F. X.

Wolf; A. J. Fink, Hamburg, Charles Kalbach, Bernville, F. T. Landis, Womelsdorf, Charles Mayer, Boyertown, E.

JI Sellers, Kutstown, Pa; D. Swinehar Birdsboro, Pa.