Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

RAILROADS. Mr. PESN GRAVITY RAILKOAJ. TIMS TABLK. Can will nm every pluaaant alternoD.

Fare Ma. 8 ticket for SI. READING BAM ROAD SYSTEM. Anthracite Coal uned exclusively, insuring Cleanliness and Coiwfort. Ub and after aept.

1A, 11995, trains lMf KetitK For New York via Philadelphia, 8 05, 6 20, 00, TKI St rn. 12 40, 3 6 10 tf 27 Sundays 5 OS, 47, 7 48, tdU pm. Leave Frank. lie street 3 minutes later. For New York via 10, 10 15 nt.

Sundajf, 8 It SO a m. Kor Philadelphia, Reading; Teruiln 1,5 05, 6 20 7 IA, 8 0t, HI 'JO a rn, 12 3 03, 3 25. lo and 8 2, cu; Sunday 5 8 a m. 5 47, 5 51,7 48 pm. Lftres Kmnklln street 3 minutes later.

or AHentown, 10. 10 15 km, 3 23. 00, 8 26 tn. Sttndavs. 8 5e.

10 SO a m. 5 50 tn. i For Klimnitton, week days, 730 a in, 6 05pm Kor Potts vi lie, 1 35 7 10,10 06 IU 1 5. It Mi am. 4 13,5 55,7 57 pm.

Mur.davs, 1 35, 5 SO, 10 52 a rn. 8 2. m. Leave Franklin street, 1 22. 6 42, 9 35 10 11 37 a rn, 4 10, 5 42, 7 44 m.

teuuday.l, 22. 42, 10 44 a tn, 8 15 raj. For Tamaqua, Ashland, Mt Car rel and Sha ftiokln, 1 35. 7 10, in 06, 11 50 a tu. 5 5.

7 57 sundavH, 1 35. 5 50, 10 52 am. Leove Frank lir tulreet, 1 22, 6 42. KMut, 1137 am, 6 42, 7 41pm Sundavs, 1 22, 5 42. 10 41 a m.

For Nunbury aud Wiltiarnsport, 1 35, 10 03 11 5t a 5 55 m. Snnrfnv, 1 35. II) n2 a ni. Ieav. Kranh lin street, 1 22, IO OU, 1137 a 5 42 pus.

NutidayH, 1 22. lo 41 a m. For Letmnon and Ha 5 05, 7 15, 10 15 1 1 50 a 1 33. 6 oJ, 7 57, 11 OU m. Sundays.

6 30, 9 BU am, 5 an ad lo 28 For Oettysbunr, 5 05, 10 15 a I 33 m. Sun dny 6 3M a m. For SltipiwliahitrtT, 5 OT, 10 liam.l 31 m. For JMjcaster and Columbia, 7 lo, 11 55 a i SS m. Wiiiirfx 7 21) i m.

3 IK) i For liallimoie, WashitiKtrd and the West via Jk K. Through trnuis ave Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, 3 2U, 7 55, 112ti a bc, 3 46. 7 27 m. Sundays, 3 20.

7 35, II 26 a 3 16, 7 Additional trains from 24th and Chestnut streets, week days, 1 35, 5 41, 8 23 Sundays I 35, 8 23 m. Trains for Kvndlor New York via Philadelphia, 8 O0, 11 3t m. 1 30,2 30. 4 OU, 5 (K, 7 3f ui, 12 15 night. Sundays, 4 30 a 1 30, 6 OJp ui, 12 15 niht.

I New York via of and Allen town, 4 30, 9 10 a tu, 1 10, 5 45 m. Sundays, 1 00. 5 30 m. I New York via I. Ii and Allen town 8 2o a 1 OO 6 in nt.

Sunday 6 00 m. Ieave Philadelphia, Itt adinp 1 erminal, 4 20 7 42, 8 XV, IU (HI a hi, 12 45, I 42. 4 0O, 4 5. 5 22, 600, 7 20 11 30 m. Sundays.

4 U0. 7 30, 05 a 6 00, II 3 til. eave ATlentown. 5 47, 8 45 a m. 12 15, 4 25, 9 3t m.

Sundays, 7 25 a ni. 4 25, 9 05 to. i eave ween invs, ju a nr, IBve Pottsville, 3 55, 5 50, 7 05, 9 1116 a 2 12. 4 35, 7 25 m. Sundays, 3 55, 7 30 a in, 4 25, 6 30 m.

Leave WUIfaiiisport, 7 42, 10 30 a 3 35, 11 If m. 11 15 pm. Unve Harris lurg, 5 10, 6 2D, 7 55. 9 10 a m. 1 10 3 45, 5 50, 8 J5 m.

Sundays, 6 50, 8 50 a 4 00 5 5o m. Li Hve la canter, 7 4" a 12 35, 3 15 m. Sundays, 8 00 a and 3 45 ni. FOK ATLANTIC CITY. Leave rhUaflrlirhia.

f'htstnvU Street Whnrf and SktutA Street Wharf Atlantic City Week dHvs Kxpress, 9 (K) a in, 2 00, 4 00,5 00 m. Acconimodalion, 8 OO a 4 30,630 m. Sundays Kxpreas, 903, 10 00 am. Accommodation, OO a 4 45 m. Rfc ri'ES I LKAVK ATI.ASTIC CITY (Depot) week days, Kipre 7 0 00 am, 3 30, 5 30, in.

Accommodation, 6 50, 8 15 a ra, and 4 32 pm. Suud.Hya Kiprcs, 4 00, 7 3J m. Ac com nodntiou, 7 15 a 41) ni. Parlor Cars on all Kx press tra ns. I.

A.MWKIUAKI), C. O. HANCOCK, den I Superintendent. Oen't I'ti. AgL PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BTASDARD KAILHOADOF AMERICA HCHL'YLKILL DIVISION.

PR'JTKtTED THROUGHOUT BY THE laterlookior Switch 4k ftlock In KflTect Oct. 13. 18t3. Trains leava KADI NO For Poltstown, Phosnlzvllle. Norrlstown, and Philadelphia (Broad Street Station), 5 00, 6 Oo i7 5e Express), and 10 15 am, 1 15 (4 00 Kxpreea), 6 20 and 8 55 weekdays.

Sundays, 6 00, 8 20 a 12 10. 3 55 and 7 00pm For Hamburg 8 35 10 15 Exoress), a 12 28 4 50 (5 55 EiproM). (8 55 Express) m. On Sun day 9 10, 11 50 ni. 8 10 m.

For Pott vlll ,8 i5 (10 15 Rzprass), a 12 28, 4 SO (5 55 Expresn) (8 55 Krorew) m. On Sunday, 9 10. 11 50 a and 8 10pm For St Clair rd Jc, 8 35, 10 15 a 28 5 55 and 8 56 week day Sundays, 9 10 ana SO a m. For Shenandoah, 8 35, 10 15 am. 12 28, 5 55 anr 8 tn, Ru'itlays, 9 10 and 11 50 m.

For New Boston, 12 28 and 5 66 rn. Sunday? 11 50 a m. For Mt. Carmel and Shamoktn, 8 35, 10 15 am 12 28 and 5 55 ax week days. Sundays, 11 5 a m.

For Sunbury, 8 35, 10 15 a 12 28 m. wees any. For Wllllamsport, 8 35 a 12 23 m. week dfiys. For Ilacletn, 10 15 a ra, 12 29 and 5.

5 nv Weekdays. Sunday, 11 50 a m. For Wllkea Barra and Scraaton. 12 28 wedk days. FOK READING.

Teave Hamburic (7 24 Kxpres), 9 35 a ra. 1 0 (3 24 KxpreHMj, 5 35, 8 15 On Sun iay, 7 37 m. 3 12, 6 15 tn. Leave Pottsville (6 55 Express), 9 00 a 12 31 (2 f.O Express), 5 (HI and 7 40 in. On Sunday 7 00 a 2 35 and 5 35 m.

FKON t'HILAOELPHIA (Broad Street) For Kea llnie and intermediate stations: 5 57 (8 35 Express), 10 19 a 2 1U, (1 lo Express), 532, (7 11 Express) week dH) s. Sundays, 6 50, 23 a 1 lO, 5 8 30 m. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, OK NEW VOHK. Bxpress.week 20, 4 05,4 0, 6 15, 6 50, 7 33, 8 20, 9 50, 10 30 L)inln Car) 1.

UO, 11 11 a 12 00 noon, 12 35 (Limited 100 and 122 Uinins Cars), I 40, 2 30 (Ulnlne Car), 3 211, 4 00. 5 OO, 5 56 (linin Car) 6 00, 6 50, 12, lo 00 and 12 01 uijflit. On Sundays, 05, 4 50, 5 15, 8 12, 9 50, IU30 (Dining Car), 11 03 a m. 12 35 2 30 (Dining Car), 4 0U (Limited 4 22, 5 20, 5 56 (Dining Car), 6 35, 6 50, ri 12, IO OJ in. and 12 01 niseht.

ttxpeuss for Boston, without ehang 00 a wk ityii, and 6 50 dlty. For Sea Oirt, Spring; Lake, Belm ir, Ocean tirove isbury Park and Loiik Branch, 8 20 and 11 14 a an 4 00 in week days. For Lamhertvilie (New Hope), tston, Watei (lap, and Ser Hilton week days 6 50, 8 It a 1. Ov noon, 3 52,5 00 (Lamhurtvtlle and Enatou only) 6 u2 m. Sundays, 6 26pm, B'iITaIo 8 1 a ui nud 6 02 week da.

and 6 2ti Sundays WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH'. For Baltimore and Wa hin rton. 3 50, 7 2D, 8 31 9 10, I0 11 1h, 11 38 a ,12 il Limited IMnin cht), 1 12, 3 45, 4 41 (h 16 ConffreHsional Limit Din'nR Car) 0 17 (C 55 Pining Car) 7 40 pm Din itifcCar), and 12 05 uiffht week days, 'undaye, 3 50, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, II 34, a m.l 12, 1 41, 6 55 (Dir. ng Car), (7 40 Dining Car) and 12 ud niR tit FKOAI HAKKHBDUd. For PitUtburg and the West everv day at 1 21 and 3 10 a (3 O0 Pennsylvania Limited) 3 50.

7 30 and 11 55 m. Way train for 5 0 every dny. For Pittsburg only, 8 18 and 11 20 a tily, 10 2 wcek daya. For WiJliamnport, Elmira, Canandalna Roche iter, Baflnlo and Niagara Falls, 3 :) a daily, 12 ol a a 12 10 in week days. For Erie and Intermediate pofnO i0 a datiy.

Fur aok Haven, 3 30 and 8 15 a dally and 12 10, 3 55 daily exejpl Sunday. Fo Ken ova, 3 30am daily, 12 10 and 3 55 in daily except Sunday. For Kano, 3 30 a daily, an 12 10 dally, except Suuday. West Jersey Hailroad. Camden 6c Atlantic Railroad.

enve station foot of Market Street, (Philadelphia), FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Express, 8 50 a m. 2 IO, 4 OO, and 5 O0 weekdays. 8 45 and a 45 a rn. For Cape Anjrlese.1, Wild wo d.

and Holly Bench Express, 0 00 am. and 4 O0 week days. Sunday, 9 00 am. For Sea Isle City. Ocean City, and Av 1 in.

Ex urea 9 00 a 4 00 week day Sundays, 9 OO a in. For Somers Pol. tKx press, 850 a and 4 00 week da. n. Sundtys.

Hli a m. Coues can ordered from PUR nUv ofHce, No 23 Noi tb rtixiti Mtrect; latnn foot ol Penn Street; Jat olM' o.Uce or George Miller, li Penn Street S. M. PRKVOKT. J.

It. WOOD, Oeneral Manaiecr. Oeneral PaKsenirer Airt. Time Tale in Effect Sept. 2, 1895.

Train? leave Reading (P Station) for Olb raltar, Seyfert's, Birdsboro. Joanna, HprinRneld, vv ayneantirfv junction, (jottesviiie, est uii ester, Chadd's Ford Junction, A Junct'on, WlliniiiK.n and iuierme liate stations, daily ex Sunday, al 7 15 and 9 3 a and 3 05 m. Sun davs only at 8 20 am and 3 m. For Warwick ai St. Pet Vs.

dHly except Sunday, nt 7 15 an 9 35 a and 5 10 m. For Baltimore and WasliinKton( KJdally ei'ept Sunday, at 7 15 and 5 a rn and 3 05 m. I Sundays oiiiv nt 8 20 a and 3 05 ni. I O. McCAUSLAND, BOWNKHS BRIGOfl, tnt)rintnrpnt 0.ti.

I Moiinhvillk, Berks County, Pa, Dr. C. W. O. St; II I.

KM M. I feel it my duty to arkuowle life my Kmlit.rcfe to you for wluit your Wine of Dandt'liou has done for rr.e after havtiiK siiHtained a very severe injury from a fall, which followe rue for three years. I tried the lt medical cUill and many other reniodies hlp, I was to lo try Dr i'. i. fclilemm (iineof )iui(l'lim ami Iron.

After using six bottles I am entirely we'l. M. SCHNADKR, (iun Barrel Mannfactiirer, Molmsville. Berks Co. Special attention given to all Chronic Diseases during office hours.

54 S. SIXTH STREET. 8 JJoors below Oity Hotel. CEVENTH WARD HOT EL AND I VJ KKSTAIIRANT, SIXTH AM) BITT TON WOOD, JOHN F. MOLLKT.

Pro Oysters In every style. Families suppl1' a short notice. rl. ntuma l.l:trt Subscribe for the Times 10c of an to of lute the tho are ture tho have ume his hi eyes in was Kose down the her to Kigh arms the to was. never ho to tlied" con your me repeat the as STEYEXSOWS WIDOW.

INTERVIEW WITH THE WIFE OF THE LAMENTED STORY TELLER. Complains or the Writing: World fe alte Her Late Has band and fcxpreaoe Her Views oA a Wide Variety of Subjects to Edith Sessions Tapper. Special Correspondence. Sax Francisco, Oct. 16.

In tb drowsy. gray obi Spanish quarter Of Ban Francisco, crowded in nmongthe Mexican restau stands a time stained, weat her beaten, rambling storm build injr, with quaint square windows jutting into the street, winding, sunken stairways and obscure paKaton. Here, shut away from prying? eyes, living qu let ly wit lier son and dauphtt is Airs. Stevenson, tho widow of "Tufiitala, the "story ollor," as his na tive Samoa friends loved to call him. Mrsi Stevenson Jibs been so misquoted and mifirprwented since he arrival In Snn Kramiisco that it is With difficulty one sts her.

On my first call she was ill in her nxim. Her daughter Mrs. Hose Oelmrne Htrons, received me. Mrs. Stronjr is a picturesque little worn an with a foreign face, eyes like sloes and the most wonderful black hair, 43 inches in length, pro wing very low on the fore MliS.

ROBERT LOCIS STEVSSSOJT. head, parted and curling about tho tmp1es and ears in tantalizing tendrils. i.he dresses iu rest bet ie fashion, wearing loose flowing robes, unconiined at the waist. From tho small ears swing great golden hiNips. The glittering teeth flash a kindly smile of welcome, the grent dark eyes speak volumes of cheery hospitality.

It is the face of a gypsy sibyl and only requires a scarlet handkerchief hound about the dusky locks to make the illusion perfect, mother has been so tortured," she said, "by tho false and ridiculous stories which have been published about her both in magazines and papers that I very much thmbt if she sees you. However, I will do all I can for you." Four days later I knocked again at their door and it was opened by Mrs. Stevenson herself. A Close Scrutiny. As Mrs.

Strong was not in, I introduced myself and made known the object my visit. Xever before did I undergo such scrutiny. Mrs. Stevenson looked me through and through with deeply contemplative eyes. Suddenly a smile broke over her fare and she gave mo her hand, "Corao in." she said.

"I had shut myself up, resolved to see no one, but I will talk to you. The portraits of Mrs. Stevenson do not and cannot give any idea of the wonderful charm and attraction of her which Is older and more serious edition of her daughter's. Tho gypsy the sibyl has grown a sphinx now. The deep, glowing, burning eyes are veiled and inscrutable.

sorrow looks out those win dows, but cries not aloud. Act a woman lay bant her soul to the public scalpel. One won tiers incessantly what lies behind those eyes and one realizes that only those very near and dear could ever discover just the nature of this woman. The same hair as the daughter's, only short in the neck and silvery that lino touch of frost mingled with the hue of the raven's plumage tho straight, Kgyptian nose, the curved lips, tho ghost of a dimple lingering in tho pale cheeks, combine to render this face alluring and fascinating. And when Mrs.

Stevenson speaks, tho soft, rieh, liquid voice, tho perfect r.uglisn tibove all, the steady, penetrating glance the marvelous eyes hold you in abso thraldom. Like Mrs. Strong, she wears a loose flowing gown it is of richly brocaded black satin this morning slightly open at throat. There are no ornaments save rings of raro gems and fantastic designs witli which the small brown bands loaded. On one linger are throe very curious tortoise shell rings given Mrs.

Stevenson by Amnlciza, a very tlear native woman friend. Mrs. Stevenson uses no gestures while talking. She sits in her large chair, her hands resting on the arms, grave, inscrutable, repressing, her very pos always suggesting the sphinx. "I came hero simply for the change of climate," she said.

"My health was very poor. I have been greatly benefited by change. I shall go back to Samoa some time. How soon I cannot say. I no plans.

I make none." Mrs. Stevenson Annoyed. "Is it true that you will publish a vol of memoirs of Mr. Slevenson?" "No. I never write." "Did you not assist Mr.

Stevenson In work do a great deal of copying; for in? "Xo. Hose, my daughter, did that. My are too weak. I know it has been repeatedly stated that I helped my husband that way, but it is not true. A magazine article published just after Mr.

Stevenson's death had as one of its illustrations a picture of Kose copying for my hustanuV This picture was caught by a friend's kodak. When we heard that the article was to appear and that this picture to bo used as one of 1 lie illustrations, said, 'Well, at all events, 1 shall go to fame in lie role of Milton's Hut when the artiele was published, underneath i he picture appeared words, Mrs. Stevenson, copying for This, however, was nothing other annoyances we have had. lrivato letter? have been sold by people whom we deemed our friends. "It has with a long drawn and a tightening of the hands on the of the chair, "as if the whole writing world had tried to make money out of death of my husband.

There was one woman hero in San Francisco who came sco me. At first I sold but relented when I saw how disappointed nbe She went away and wrote an interview, putting expressions in my mouth I dreamed of using. It was terrioie. "What do you consider Mr. Stevenson's greatest work?" An ITnflnlslied Work.

"I think tho story ho was writing when died, Weir of the strongest thing bo ever wrote. It is a great loss tho world of romance. He read me a chapter that last day just before ho Mrs. Stevenson paused abruptly. "Is it true that some one Mr.

Osborne perhaps will finish it?" "Oh, no!" very mournfully. "No one hi finish it." "I have repeatedly seen it stated that son would finish tho works Air. Stevenson left uncompleted." "That Is not true, and you will oblige by contradicting such statements. I that the whole writing world has appeared to league together to make material out of Mr. Stevenson's death.

"Perhaps," said the lady, rising, ''you might like to see one of tho mats which natives brought to cover my husband he lay on his bed after he died. They naitin in anu Knott uown ana tenuexiv I Is it or as to If had and to or of the and is bell ing and said but In mil. TTTR BEADING DAILY TITLES AJND DISTATCJH, BEADING, I'WA. trTithTr.tbe,r'usiula''" Mr iStvenson bronchi forward one of these ruiar. It was as larg as A bed cover.

ninde of the bark of a tree and decorated with fringes and borders of tiny scarlet feathers. In point of monetary value tt is worth eOO. To Mrs. Stevenson It is mere ly a souvenir; Mow am these people know that Mr: Stevenson wrote Stories? "Oh, they find out everything. They are very quick, very clever, very dignified and haughty.

But they loved ipy husband and mourned him sinoerelv: Nor did one of them find any fault with the manner of his death. What do you mean by that, Mrs. Ste venson r' 'l understand, she said with sup pressed emotion, but with an ominous glit ter in her eyes, "that Mrs. Oliphaut has written an article in which she savs that she particularly objects to the dramatic manner in which Mr. Stevenson died.

consider that" very slowly and coldlv very brutal of Mrs. Oliphant. You can see how I have been tortured. As if my husband could choose the manner of hi? death." Fond of Music "Was Air Stevenson fond Of music? I asked, to turn the conversation from the exceedingly mournful channel into which it was rapidly drifting. "Yes.

He knew absolutely nothing of it until the later years of his life, when he tjok tip the study and thoroughly mastered it in order to transpose music for my sou and daughter. I had not the courage of my hu.sland, and knowing nothing of music did not undertake its study. But some of our most delightful evenings were spent in this way. Air. Stevenson was very fond of the flageolet.

I have a pic ture of him somewhere, playing it. Here it is, opening an album of photographic views. That was taken in the Sandwich Is lands," said Mrs. Stevenson. "We had a larue house there, but it was too fine for Louis and me, so we gave it up to the rest of the family and we moved down into the coachman cottage, whore we could be by ourselves and enjoy the quiet.

See these newspapers around the wall behind the bed? 1 pinned them up myself. Of course it was only a bare hovel, but we were very happy there. The Great Komauoer's Simplicity. Mr. Stevenson," she went on, "was as simple and childlike as possible.

The least thing amused and interested him. He was like a Ihv. He was tender, sympathetic and charitable to a degree, never speaking an unkind word of any one. And he en joyed life so much loved It. He taught ju how to live.

For on instant the bravo voice falters, tho marvelous eyes suffuse with tears. But there is duly" a quick upward glance, as If seeking help; then the woman becomes the sphinx again. Airs. Stevenson, do you believe I lielleve nothing," she quickly inter rupts mo. Jo not ask me what 1 believe.

for I do not know. I only know that ev erything, hat everybody, is a miracle. It is a iniraele that you should sit there, a living, breat lung cniat re, and look nie, talk to mo. We think and wonder and dream, but we know nothing. I was only going to ask you if you be leve in tho modern, the advanced; the new woman.

Tell me first, Airs. Stevenson said, fixing her dark eyes more gravely upon ne, "what do you mean by tho modern, tho advanced, tho 'new Tho jKrson who wears bloomers, rolls a cigarette on the piazza of a hotel, swears, wishes to vote and writes smart, brackish novels. A View of the Xew Woman. 'Aly father used to say," Airs. Steven son thoughtfully replies, "that no ono has right to make himself hideous.

But women mar make themselves hideous, un liianlv and coarse, if they wish, so long astiievdonot make themselves hideous, course and unwomanly in literature. What they may do in the streets or, in fact, anywhere in public, I do not care. But when thev offend me in literature, then I protest. Literature is food. It should be cleanly and wholesome.

I am horrified at many of the novels written hv the modern worn an. Aly son has brought in from time to time an armful of these novels. I have taken them up and glanced over them and assure you I have been ashamed to think that I have read the little I have, caught hero and there at random, in tho room with my children. And I am not overparticular cither. But when I eat I want food, nutritious and wholesome.

I do not want garbage. Take that novel," men Mooing one of the most famous of the recent ly established school of stupidity and smut, "what purpose does it serve? It not a romance. It teaches no phi losophy. If it was intended as a text book for the hospital, it is a failure. So is neither fish, flesh nor fowl.

It is purposeless. It makes no one happier wiser or better. To what end then? But understand, I make no complaint against the now woman, save in the field of liter ature. She should lie driven out from that unless she cau furnish pure romance, sound philosophy, healthful mental food." Sphinx no longer, but pythoness now, with flashing eyes, she delivered this just, den unc at ion. The little room, plain with its matting covered floor, its few chairs, its table laden with books, its walls covered with Sainoan curios and pic tures of one thin, wan face, illumined by eyes of unearthly splendor and a smile of rare, transcendent beauty, seemed to expand and become an audience chamber.

The small figure in the armchair appeared dilate with indignation. And as she gave me her hand aud bade me a kiDdly and gracious farewell 1 wondered if there were not another presence in that room through the woman he had loved and taught "how to live the master of ro mance, Tusitala, the "story teller, not spoken. KDITH SESSIONS UPPER. A KEMAEKABLE SITTJATION. Two Hundred Men In Arms to Prevent the Zeiclers Arrest.

Tho situation in Scheven county, Cia. i tho result of the murder of Sheriff Brookcr by the Zeigler brothers, is re markable for a civilized community. lhe Zeiglers tire intrench! at their home stead, about five miles south of Sylvanla, swear that they will not be taken alive. Thrv are IopuIisis. and the district strictly Populist They have many relat i ves and am i ly con nect ions, all of whom have espoused their cause and sworn stand by them to the death.

A dozen more of the close friends and relatives the Keiglers remain in heir bouse or In immediate neighborhood, it is said. all art heavily armed. The house, It said, is like an arsenal. It occupies commanding position. when old man Solomon Zeigler was killed by Brooker in a quarrel over politics several mouths ago, it is said that the Zeiglers determined on revenge and coun seled with their friends and relatives, who agreed to stand by them.

Therefore they killed Brooker. 1 hero is a large farm bell the yard, and it was agreed that this should not be rung except as a warn of danger and a signal for the Zeiglcrs their followers to gather together to resist an attack. Tho Zeigler following Is to number 200 men. New York Sun. Mrs.

Klathy Yon can't imagine what time I lmvo to tret my txxik up in the niorninpr; it's Ktsit ivuly wearinpr out. Mrs. IJmTkloK I had the sitnie trouble. havo oulimly ovrrcome it. Mrs.

Klathv (wtpurly) How? lVfrs. Hfu kiop liy having tho baby sleep her room. llrixlvlyn Life. In Lack's Way. 'Hollo, Hill! You seem in rare good Murits.

lint 8 matlo you stir' Mnstr sont mti to buy half a pound or 4 way I dropped, it iu the I 'mil, f.iif luisicr said I could eat it my aous Calxiu. in he ten the ton up his to at at of are ter, hair ran has even NOT'LIKE OTIlElt BOYS a wonderfully developed youth Who lives Near watertown. ills Senses of Snaellinjc Tasting aad Seeing Are I IHeeern Animalcule aad Tell Colors hf Touch Faints Prom Pin Prick. A remarkable case of human sensitiveness is that of Clarence Barton, 15 years hid, son of sturdy country parents, who lives some five miles northeast of Kodman village and 13 mites east of Water town, Y. senses of feeling, hearintr, smell ing, tasting and seeing are marveiously developed.

A pin scratch will cause him to faint away from pain. A half dozen sour grapes or a sour apple or an orange that is not positively fresh If eaten by the boy will render him perceptibly intoxicated. His sight is so remarkably keen that he can at once distinguish separate characteristics and eculiarities in similar object which an ordinary observer would utterly fail to dis cover. His sense of smell Is so acute that if Vessels of water from a dozen different springs in the neighborhood are submitted to him he can immediately tell by smelting each in turn what spring it was brought from, tell which is the most strongly impregnated wit inn, which with magnesia, which with alum, etc although to the common individual there is no perceptible difference even in the taste of these waters. His sense of hearing is most acute, and while not particularly nervous, as one might suppose so delicately organized a child would bo, there are some seemingly trivial things which are almost Unbearable to his sensitive ears.

The tick of a watch, the buzzing of a bee, the patter of raindrojm and tho squeaking of a door upon rustv hinges arc among these annoyances. Loud or sudden noises, as of guns, blasting, ho does not mind. His sense of taste is no less acute than his other senses. Food has be especially seasoned for him, and is pre pared in vttsseis which must scrupu Jously free of the faintest trace of anything but the substance or articles which it is intended each vessel is to be particularly used for. Thus each article of food hai to be separately prciiared in a vssel which nothing else has boon previously cooked or prepared.

The slightest quantity of salt, pepper, spice, sugar or of vinegar, is sum ciont for his needs. A single drop of alco holic spirits in a gallon of water would at once be detected hv the boy. Adams is the railroad station nearest to Rodman village. A mile or so west Adams are the large seed farm and hamsoi T. Y.

Alaxon. Last fall Air. Alaxon harvested less than a peck each of three differ ent new varieties of wrinkled peas, grown from samples stmt to him from ibiigland a year ago last spring. Those tcas, to the common observer, are exactly alike in ap pearance thnt is to say, a handful of ono kind is so like the other two kinds that one would at once say they are nil fron the same kind of vines. However, when growing in the fields, there is a wido dtfTeroiieo in these varie ties, which tho veriest blockhead would have no) difficulty in discerning.

Mr. Alaxon is an exiort seed grower, and very slight differences in similar seeds are quickly noted by him, but when through tho carelessness of a blundering farmhand. who thought them nil the same kind, these new varieties of peas were hopelessly mixed in a bag, Maxon could no more dis tinguish, pick out, or assort one kind from another than if he had never soon a pea. Ho was in a quandary. Ihe seeds wore almost valueless unless assorted.

Alaxon knew tho Barton boy's father, and meeting him at Adams one day, told him how new pons wen hopelessly mixed. Barton said he thought his boy could sort them out. Alaxon lecaiiie interested at oncu and said that if the boy could do it, which could not le verified until the plants growing in the held, he would give him 50. On returning home Barton told his son what Alaxon had said and a few davs later Clarence and his father rode over to Adams and to Maxon's seed barns. Tho sack of mixed peas were dumped into a picking tray and after a handful of each of the three varieties (which, luckily, Air.

Alaxon had aved out to send away, just before they were mixed) were shown to tho boy for comparison, lie went to work. Mnxnn doubted the boy's ability to rately separate the peas, and said so. But Clarence kept right along diligently at work until tho stteds worn sorted, only remarking when ho drove away with his father I'll como after that $50 noxt fall. Air. Maxon It was with a good deal of doubt and misgiving that Mr.

Alaxon put those peas tho ground last spring, but about the middle of last month he sent a chock, payable to the order of Alaster Clanmcte liar ton not for 50, but for $100. So far" as could be discovered not a single error hatl been mado in the sort ing. The boy's sense of touch is also marvei ously acute. He can name all tho prime colors by pimply touching his fingers to whatever possesses the color cloths, draperies, painted or colored woods, flowers, etc. Another remarkable test, and ono which hits caused no end of wonder here, is what young Barton calls tho typewriter test.

In this test tho ty ewriter carriage is turned back, and trie, hid places the tip of bis fore finger dinfetly over where tho types are brought against tho ribbon, and as the keys are manipulated by askillftil operator reads the words as fast as hey are writ against bis finger. This is oonsidend here as being the most remarkable case of kind on record. A favorite amusement with young Bar Is said to I the dmwingof pictures of animalcules, which ho is able to discern with the naked eye in a glass of common ring water, hut which to others would requiro a strong microscope to discover. Otherwise the lad is much as all Ixtys of ago full of life and fun. He is quick learn, and ho has already absorbed all that the teachers in his school district have to offer in the way of book knowledge.

Now York Herald. A Clothespin Combine. The clothespin jiiHiiufarturors of tho United Sti tos, who have lnn more or less loggcrhends for two or hreo havo last been able to organize efTtn tivrly. Heretofore they havo made pit crust prom ises, eawlly broken. ow they nro banded together lu tbe American Wood ware Manufacturing company, a corporation yet to be formed, with a capital stock $10,000.

Thiscompaiiv will control tho entire output of about 600,000,000 clothespins. Cleveland Plain Dealer. It May lte pulled Down. John Bull's new sign: "These promises mine. No arbitration.

Philadelphia Press. JEWELRY CONCEITS. A revival of he long chain is among tho pleasing probabilities. Buckles of gilt, silver and enamel tiro worn on bolts of chamois, leather or silk webbing. Ivory with gold or silver trimmings fur nishes a pleasing change from all silver articles for the toilet.

Narrow bands of gold or silver, with feathery aigrots that riso from tho cen furnish pleasing ornaments for tho at modest prices. Diamond cluster brooches owo their continued popularity to the Irregular pr gem en of largo and small brilliants, which can never weary tho eyo. A stone on which tho doe roe of fasblon set a decide! value is the peridot or in iukthKI. it nnortis oxtjuisite shades green and Is a specie of olivine. Jewelers' on use Your Optics 3sea If yoo have any tronbie in nsing thvm be wise and come to as.

We will fix them np with tbe right kind of glasses and von will see perfectly. Oar test is scientifically done sod joo make bo mis take in com i eg to as. John P. Beyerle, Graduate Ooticlan, 701 PENN BTKEET. Crdit (riven if riil Sifter Fitter BloflSJ Sets, Silver Bell Pins, NEW STYLES LOW PRICES.

Call and see tbein ft BURK HART'S, 424 PENN ST. PROFESSIONAL. w. J. HAI 31 NORTH SIXTH STREKT.

Pr. dice rcliif.ed to EVE, ear, nose and I.TOHt. Oitiee horns: 9 a. ni. to 1 p.

m. and 3 to 5 p. ni. DC. KLIN FIFTH AN1CIIKSTNU1 (201 Fonth lh.) (teiierst practice; special attention to mem al and turft ieal disease of womeu and children.

DR. THOS. A. STRASSER, KYE EAR, NOSB, THROAT AN 3 NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALTY. SVRefracUoa of the Eye an Adjustment of Glasses.

Spectacles and eye Klaases furnished at lowett cb prices from (2 up. 914 1'BNN ST. tlf P. MARKS. AT.

I 48 NorU Ninth Street. Ofnce bo'irp; 7 to i.J 2 to 2 p.m. Mad 1c I and aiirie'cA diseases of omen fitowp JVIedtc DENTISTS R. A. HERR.

DENTIST NO. 17 NORTH NINTH STREET. ftol.1 Crown aud BridK. Work specialty WH. SCHOLI D.

D. nd K. 8CHOL.L. D. I iKNTI9T8.

48 North Fifth 2d floor, opposite the 1. Ornce hours 8 a. ro. to p. ay.

F. p. lewis, i). n. DKNTIST, 658 fENN STRKET.

Formerly with K. SIcKel. Reading. Pa, GuEapt Dentist in ReailiE Whole setsof teeth. $4 75 fu.l seta for S3.

94. and F4.75. guaranteed. People from a distance can come in the morimiK and ft a nw scL of teeth the same day. Tet th extiactinfr a a eclalty wnnout pain oy me use or t'r.

11. Jolt vitalized air and eras. Fi sh every morr.tnfr. Any can take It, younfc ur old. Call and be convinced.

Permanent)' located DR. H. L. JOHNSON, 35 South Sixth St. EDUCATIONAL Miss Benade's School for Girls willrc oren MOM)A Y.SKPTKMBF R9.

Primarj, Intermediate and Academic Courses. Roya admitted to Primary Department only. 1 US IN 111 llr 11 1 The MISSES STEWARTS' PRIVATE rH HOOU PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE AND ACADEMIC, will re open Sept. Otli. Apply at the SCHOOL, Media Academy for Bojs, Media, Pa.

lft year. Classical, Scientific, rntflisn, anu 'ummercial CoUises. Careful i reitsration for leadine Col i cites. Kx eel lent tattle end all home coin I oi is. Location ur.surpacsed.

Scud for cir. i UAn. n.nruAKi, rno. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. An examination of candidates for admission will I held atthe rooms of Y.

M. C. Wednes day, Aur. 28, beginning Ht m. and 2 p.m.

ail session begins rcpi. i ji imo. specimens of former examination pnpers, or other in form a ion may oe onumeu application to the Pres'dcnt. GEO. W.

AT 1 1 KRTON, 1 L. State College. Pa. FOR SALE. House No 57 ana 27 North Tenth street (only our.ro from Penn street).

8 om, rarret and cioiscd summer kitchens. It Is a double house UmoIm lor one or fiHHM. ropery. Apply lo WM. STKKRKTT, Tihks Ottice, or GEO.

P. ZlEHJiH in Mnnth 'Sirth Francis F. Seidel Funeral Director, 117 NORTH FIFTH KBADJNO. PA AMUSEMENTS. CADEMY OF MUSIC.

Satnrd November 9. NO SMILES LAUGHS Fun, Singing nd Dancing. Up to date and of it ahead of date. I VI AND always welcome THE HUSTLER. oee' a I rices 1 1 15; Icon a 5, urchestra ailrcle 5 orchestra AO.

parlor chairs I CADEMYOP MUSIC. Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 4, a. WALTER. SJiNFORD'S Realistic production, an Intense story of current lHidun life, a scries of great stage picture" fPhlt Hi TliflTI BRANDOS MANOR.

IWfir HYDE PAKK COKHEB J.UU 1 II UI OLD TOLL. HOUSiCne.i ear of Go'i VICTORIA U)CK. THE ABDUOl ION. THE ADVENTURESS. First Class Melodramatic reifcrmance The "Jmidb tjoinpany, WFDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 h.

A great production of herjainin Lsndeck's lowerful real i stic play. If 1 Kuloslon of the Llichthouso llli African Ies rt. The Deck I of an Iron clsd Man of War The old I T7 I Ruined Mill. 'I lie Wreck and Rescue A Ll I Se. Ur Lueaiup nint in tiie noudan.

nnirri1 this company a a I lill TEKD MKK1TOKIOITS. To "UtJ nirfc. immense amlien'e the prices are: 4rullery 15: en I ire balcony Mo; rst ior jii no uigu r. jyETROPOLI FAN HALL, FIFTH ST. BELOW FRANKLIN.

LAST DAY Will Positively Close To Ut THE CRYSTAL MAZE. The Ituitlt oroduccr THE GOLD MINE. A rr aa vel of beau'3 nd ictrcnttitv. enjoyed by all. Atimi sioii lOc BOOKS.

"CultW ited persons will tirn to thifl volume sural and aKi Ji Jlvrahl. Glimpses Into French Literature and othpr Eavs by lorence Trail. Price 1. Have you rea 1 thee rxciuisite JsssaysT Hare you ci ur hk THE BOOK ANTIQUARY, M4T I mitr Muorc's tiK" ttore, 5ih Peun Streets, keadiuif. Pa.

WANTED. IITANTED. Drepfroakinir and plain sewiim tig. Apply to Mrs. Miller, 523 Mut berry street.

ANTED. Two hoarders. Call at 344 SOUTH FIFTH ST. WAN wasl TED. Any kind of work to do.

uouse cieanuiBT. 2. A ply at t'OTT' ST. W1 AN 1'EU. A first class reetaniant liand desires a iluatiuu.

Can give hrst 3h CHFRRY STltEET. LA OfKSI Chichester's English Pennyroyal PiUs iifinii, are tne uesx. H.r. Semi 4... KiJii.j for Lali in i tt Return Ma'l.

A Chichester Chemical FOR REMT. IjOU KENT. Sniteof rooms, on second floor of No. 27 and 2J North Fifth street; well adspicd for dental parlors, trices, or clubs. Steam neat, toilet, dtc Appiv to FKP.

W. LATER, Room 4. on premises, or 1 North ifth St. ('OCOaaaa CoorOiutM are unexcelled Purity of Material iJditiousnes of Flavor. Their Pir.k Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate is a favorite for Eating and Drinking.

Grocers everywhere. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically prepared Remedies; have been vised, for half a. century with entire success. o. srrc.

Kir fob 1 Fevers. C'on; ii'n. Inflammations. Worms, Worm Fever. Worm 3 Teelhin.

Clic.Cr'inB ulneas Piarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 4 'outfits. Colds Jtronchitls curalia. Toothache. I 'accoche 9 Headaches, Slclc Headache. Vertigo.

IO llvspepsta, Biliousitess, Constipation 1 I Suppressed or falnfiil I'crioda I Whites, Too Prof use 13 Croup, Lorynsids, Hoarseness 1 (Salt Klieum, Eruptions. 1 5 Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Iti Malaria. Chills, Fever and Apmc 1 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 2I Whooplns (ough, 147 Kidney Diseases, aH Iebilitv 30 rinary Weakness, 3 4 Sore Throat Quinsy, Diphtheria 77" for GRIP. Sold hr or rfM ofpt iM l' or km ni lap Dm. Mi MPMKicva SI HCMPIIKKVS'MICn.

New Xvrk 5 Caveats, and I'rade Marks chtained and oil Pat 5 ent business conducted for Mooeratc Feeb. Oun ornce is oppositc U. s. pT'WTOrnci? and we can p.ilcul in loss tiw tiioicj rcmo'e from Washington, i Send iroJe dis.v.:rnr or Tnnt.l Jcscrip i tion, iYe dvise, if patentable or 1101., tree oij cijarrre. cjT tee not atie nu is securt a PiMPuirT.

How to Obtain Patents," with? cost oi sMttc the U. and crcicn countneaj 'sent free. Address, a. ico. 0 Patent C'ce.

wash psl? vkn a t'', ui fi5jr I I I I iJMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM COLUMBIASThcy olmett fly. KB8 AS I3SSI POPB MFQ. CO. Hartford, Cons. KANOHI.

OBTON Maw youi oMioaoo AN PHANOISM MOVID1NOB 4 wont cure you Neither will medicine. Bicyclinff will. All you need to get out doors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues. Buy a 100 fSi lose BSC HartforAs, $50. Or a HARTFORD, 80 60.

Bojs' or Girls' Ost Columbia CataloKtM. Free at any Colombia assncy by mail for two cent stamp. packer AGENT FOR COLUrWlBIA AND HARTFORD BICYCLES Reading, Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOR SDIDAI.jlF YOU WANT GOOD BREAD, LUTHERAN. Tki Services to morrow at 10 31 a and 7 OO m.

Itev Ir Krv will pre at botO ser vices. Sunday school at 2 OO m. Oaacv. Services at 10 CO am and 7 30 in. Sunday school at 1 45 Luther league at not in.

Vesper service wit fa lecture eve Wednesday 7 3) m. Rvenina; auhject, the Hrst of live sermons on Sotou. on rom tiie Cradle to the Throne." St. LrjKK'a. Service at 10 a and 7 00 tn.

Kundiy school at 1 30 p. m. Reformation serv i ces mornintr aud eveniuir. St. Jamih'.

Services at IO 30 a and 7 30 pm. Sunday school at 9 am. Voui( People's Ouild m. St. Jaatnr.

Oakland. Sunday school at 1 5 pm nr. MATTHEW a. Hcrvlcea al IO JO a anu pm. Sunday school at 'A m.

Prayer meetinjr dtl. r. Mark's. Serrlees at 10 9 a tn and 7 0 sunuay acuooi it, m. BRfOBMRD.

First. Services to nlortow at IO 00 a ands 7 00 in Sunday liool at 1 SO m. You people's prayer mee ine 6 15 m. Month! missionary Wednesday. 7pm.

r. higsuMict, The catehcticitl class Kridav. 7 m. ST. Pidl's kmuruIj.

Services at Iiai am and OO ni. Sundav school at iOln m. Pra se and prayer service at 61 m. frarer meetiiiK eveninic at 7 cuieci.i i ion Sunday, 30 ni. Seats free at evcnuiR servic s.

Mm uND. Services at 10 3U a aud 30 a in Sunday school at 2 WO m. Services Weonesday evening at 7 30. Cat education Pilday ev at 7 o'c'oc'k. Kt.

Johh'h. Service, German, at 10 00 Ktifrhab, 7 OO m. Sunday school at 1 Ji in. iuik copie (tcvotionai meednu at ir i Prayer meettnsr Wednesday 7 3J in. Catec zaiton Friday 7 3(1 tn.

Caiaakv. Servict at 10 TO a a.rd 7 30 pm. iiofly Mhnoi iI.UUuid. 1 oUtiR Men's prsye meeting 9 OO a m. C.

K. prayer meeting 6 OO in r. MKPHss a. numiAy acnoci at i a tn services ai iu a anu i iu m. St.

Thomas'. Services at 10 3(1 a and 7 30 nflt tsa Mumluy scliool at I JO m. Alei. meetinie at 6 30 m. Midweek service on Wed nesday.

7 30 in. St. A work Wh. Hcrvfc'S at 10 15 a and at 7 CO m. Sunday school 1 4H ru.

Men devotional meeting 6 15 m. Hible study Wednes day a OO in ST. Al auks. Harvices at 7 OU m. siindfty scbool 2 OJ m.

Catochiza ton Wednesday 7 3U m. ui.ivkt. Men ice me nr Munay oi me mom IO tO a a.io every iindriy eveiiinz at in Sunday school at 2 m. Catcchizutiou Friday it i in. Faith Services at 7 CO m.

Si school at 1 45 ux. Young i'eo, le's meeting at 'o in. Sunday school 30 m. Conrre(fa onaJ srvices. lo 1 devotional wectnis in.

and even i ne services, 30. Sr. Jamks. Services in West Reading at 7 15 i. ouuday scliool at i.

m. PHOT EST ANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Catheueal. Services at IO :0 a and 7 3o in. Sunday school 2 00 to.

Wednesday eventnK prayer, 7 3t. Rmtherhood St, Andre1 merta 2od and 4.h Monday. Uaknahac Servuxs at IO am and 7 30 in. Suuday school at 9 15 a m. I iany Service.

VV edneatiay morum praj er and litany at does. St. LrjKB's Cbapkl. Services 10O) am and 7 00 in. Sunday school 2 00 m.

BAPTIST. FihsT. Services to morrow at 10 30 a in and in. Yoiinir Men's meetine st 0 m. Huiiu West Readiiikf.

C'entril Minion and Millmout Mission. Suuda scbool at 2 OO in. 1 tKKKAN. Servicea at 10 a and 7 0J m. Hihle school at 1 30 m.

Christian deavor at 6 30 m. school, rsch. ave. tu tral, 2nd and Oley aud Milinout at 2 txx. Young ueu a aueeung au m.

PBEoBYTKBIAN. First. Services at lo 30 a in and 7 2o m. Sal balh school at OO a ui. YPSCK at 645 ni.

eunetMiay eveiiu.it prayer raeeiinif, i mj. ulivbt. serviced at ju 3U a and 7 1 in. naday scliool at 2 OO in. Chri tiau Kndeavor in.

Wahhinutos St. Sundav school at 9 00 am Youna People's prayer meetiiiK 6 45 m. Ser cicca at 10 30 a and 6 l. in. SVANOKI IC'AL.

Fihht I'kitbi). Service Hendel's Hall, 750 to morrow. Sunday school at 1 a (id at S20 in. Prayer meetiiiK Ccriuax, Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday; KikiIisIi Monduv. Tueslav.

eduesdav and r'ri diiy at 7 15 m. balkm bvAMiKLK'AL. Ctermftn preach In a to morrow at 10 a ui. Sahhath school at 1 45 m. iuiiiir copie meeiijiie ai oia m.

txtc isn prcaciiniK at m. t.nn.x KZ.K.B.. uerman orencliine: to morrow at a in and al iU in. aooalli school, 'J to a and meetiiiK 6 pm. IHMANDKL tHcrvicea at 10 00 a ni aud OO ni.

rtunnay scuooi, it m. a. ova in. ieetnr, nunOay, a m. lie viva I metniy vi ry vening except Saturday at 7 3J Isiteu.

Services, JO 30 a ni and 7 00 m. Sunday scbool, I 45 m. 0 ni. I NITr ailSMION, uext piuu.iay i lhe Richard school building, l'vve fth het hetiiul and Spruce, at 10 1 a ui and 7 30 tn Suuday school at 1 30 ui. mtv nited J' vai'Eehcal.

Services at 10 a and 7 m. t. Aurrucw biiksion. rreiu ntnir at iu a and 7 Oil m. Sunday scliool 1 30 m.

Young i'eople's Alliance at 6 15 in. ruiENiwiinp iloMK MpkioN. Servicea al IU O0 a m. Sunday school at 3 m. METHODIST.

St. Pktich's Preaching Hi 30 a in and 7 30 ui. itiy scliool 2 pm. at 6 30 i Prat er service. e.lnesdsy.

7 45 m. Kot.Ki street. IO 30 a in urii 7 3 1 iu. Munday scliool at CliriMiau Unileavor ai 6 dlJ m. Church prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7 45.

Services at 10 30 a in and 7 30 m. ulay i at 2 00 i ui. Praver service everv edncwliiy evening. 7 4. o'cl ck.

li cry 1 ucsduy eveuinu. 3:1 clock. H1 A preaching at iu30 in and 7 30 pin. Suiicay scliool at 2 m. Christ ian inueavur 4 iu.

Cm ncii op Our Fatiikr. Services al 10 30 a in and 7 's0 in. Sunday school 1 30 m. at 0 iiO m. Morning anhject.

"Kreplna: Young. Lvening, "Scieucc, the Ally of Faith. UN1TKD BRETHREN. Sai.km. Prayer meetir 930 a ui.

C'ertuan preaching IO If a iu and Pnglish 7 30 Sun scliool iu iu. luung j'eopie a meeting 6 (Xi in. loirs. nreacniug at lU'tis ni ami 7 in. Sabbath school 1 45 PSO meeinig ai duu ni rruyer iiipciuk iioinmy 1 ucsday, edncsuay aud 1 liursdny at oO iu MISSION OF HOPS.

No 749 Cherry street. Suuday breakfast ser vice at 9 clock Sundsy sc1jh1 at 2 in. Kven inic service at 7 o'clock. Speuial Sunday school services for parents at 2 m. ADVKNTISTS.

Sevfstii Day. Reiiiilar services everv Sabbath (Saturday) at 10 00 a and 2 iu. All will be made welcome. SOCIETY OF FRIEXD9. A com in it lee of Fi ieods f.om lit ladel ulna Quarterly Meeting will ttend the in eel ing at the Kiiemis' Meeting House on North Sixth street ut IO 30 a ui.

liBESKISKR'S HALL. At Brenei er's hall, corner Kiichth and Penn. Ry S. A. White.

at 3 m. 1 tie nay ol at in. West and Nervous describes the condition of thoiistuids of fieople at this season. They have no aticti(e. cHiinot hlei nd complain of the prostrating effect of warmer weather.

This cimditloi) may le reinc .1 hv Hood Sarsapari Na, which create? an ameile and tones no all the oruans. It it i ves good health by making the blood pure Hood's Pills are tho best after dinner iills assist digestion, cure hea lache. HORSEc AND HORSEMEN. Tho 4 yc.tr olds liouncer, 11 Iami, Don tino and IJriht Kejrent are among the hrst winners of the year. Wimvooil, the Indiana yearling phenomenon, pared an exhibition qurtrier over tho ('umhridge track reeemly in 152 sen onds.

ISIore 3 year olds have this season Inn raced in nil company than in any previous seitson, and tho youngsters have far more than held their own. Handspring has to his credit tho fast as six furlongs run this season over the Coney Island Jockey club's tra nk. Ho defeated Key del Carreres In 1:14 Oct. 10. Roy del Carreres has been biased by Richard Croker and will be sent to Kng lamWto try conclusions with the liritish cracks.

The consideration is said to be Sweepstakes, by Knight's Snowheels, is tho only mare that has produced two performers that have taken records bette: than 2:05, Hal Pointer and Stiir Pointer being tho two. A new rubber tire for bieyclo sulk tea has been patented in this country by an Kng lishman, who states that his invent ion wilt completely supersede tho style of tire now In general use. Father Tiino and bis celebrated two minutes havo escaped this year, apparently because sufficient Inducement was not hold out to Premier Salisbury to put Azut.i against the mark. Since the beginning of the Louisvllie meeting the Village farm stable has won more money in trotting and pacing races than was ever hefuru won by a (single string in the same length of Guy, the rejuvenated white pacer with whom Mcllenry defeated Mascot and 1'ly ing Jib in that, never to lx forgotten free for all at Term Haute, Iihh redtiecd hu track record at Franklin, to B. AK YOUE GEOCEB FOR Pillsbury's Best Flour.

KOCH WOLF, Cor. Eighth and Court Streets. Wholesale Agents and Dealers io Feed, Grain, Hay, Straw, I Reclenned Oats. Hills New Flou Speciallies: Shickfbii lluckwheat Plrj New Kiln dried an Meal. atT Pas tilled and delivered.

Cmuulated ROASTING NO BAH ROASTING AND BAKE PAN For Poultry, MmI, IhIi. Bread, Cake. Puditlnc, VAC WM. T. Al 827 Penn street SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dr. G. HicKman DENTIST. If you intend to subscribe for a (rood morning paper, get the Reading Times 35 Sooth Fifth street Reading, Pa. Seeds DYEING.

Cleaning, fkoarlng Dry Cleaning and 3(r7 PEtN'N ST. Flower Seeds ttest at the lowest prices. HOFF. LASO CO 71 PUMy dTRKET CAM. AT I READ THE "Times: 432 11 Fifih Slreef for fresh mined COAL.

ff1ht and quality rules nrlfes. X. I. lt.tllttlKK. LEYMASTER WATCHES 5RICKEB.

Cleaned una Repaired tot 75c and warranted LUDEJI'S "760 PENS Fretco, and Sign Painters. and Paper Hungers, 10 North Sixth 81. Reading, Pa PORTER, ALE, BEER, AC Peter Barbey Son LAGER EEER BREWERS HEADING, PA. Office No. 4'20 Court Street, Rendiuff.

Brewery Corner ol' North Kiver sd6 Hockley streets. Tie mum Brewing Brewers of old etyle Lager Beer, Tivoll and Porte rr Prewsry, corner 9th and Laorel Sts. OS. P. KREMP, Gen'l Man' fir.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. W. R. LOSER, Reading Quartette Saloon, 928 Penn Street Reading. Pa.

ccim1 lunch on Sat inch every morninir. urday. SIXT aud TH WARD HOTEL, corner Srcon.I Washing' on Ciood. C'Jid beer. Hot aud coltt lunch every day.

MICH A VA. Prop. Sour krout, pork and mushed potalocs HARUGARI HALL. "4S iSOUl'H KIX1H ST. T.

KEU ProprieUr CI i ii Ioodle nklin ou r3, 2l and 4il FUANIvU.1 lteadmR, ia THOMAS G. KKEHS. Kcrllent hotel accommod. it'on r'rankfort suu hki' and pot aloe Rote's Hotel and Restaurant, 17 ANL 19 SOUTH SIXTH SST. MEALS AT A I.I.

HOURS. l.oii;V(J rir nirvTT.TrMirv Vi l.rA rniifti cvnNr UUUHL. 1 iirefer vou fllunld buv of voiir dealer: if does not keep thciu c.U "at Lchr'w. Hi. Penn Cjtf rs, fipes and Tobacco.

ItOX TUADE A SPKCIA I.TV. Geo. Lehr, i3 Penn St J. R. L1TTELL Attorney nd Oouuseiior in PuTEST, mARK ft COPYRIGHT CASES Opposite patent Oflico.

AHl.NtiTON, I. C. Over twelve years expericne. W'lte for In ormalion. Avkh cs an I patents Iavkath, and ail i uhiih ar'in under Hie patent laws, 1 and t.

ielnll prs euted. li cask accor.led special atteiiiion. t'pun rec'ii ol mode! Ite'c1) of invtMit'o dt if as to pate il.i wiiiiorr ciUKiis. i. JOB PRINTERS.

V. OWiN. tVtabhstied 1 S7 v. o' rK B. F.

OWEN :0. PH INTERS at 17 Best work. Moderate pricea. v. AS.