Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOLUME 99. NO. 15. WAVES CRUSH BOflT 1 AHULL Harrowing Tale of Death and Destruction Follows Big Storm. ioo WORKMEN PERISH CYCLONE STRIKES HOUSEBOAT, IN WHICH WERE 150 MEN, AT ji LONG KET, OFF THE.

FLORIDA COAST, AND WITHIN AN HOUR THE CRAFT WAS POUNDED TO PIECES AND SUNK. By Associated Press. Key West, Oct. 21. Survivors from one of the houseboats of the Florida East Coast railway extension, along the keys, tell a harrowing tale of death and destruction caused by the storm of v' W.

P. Dusenberry." a civil engineer In charge of the work on Long Key, who almost miraculously escaped death, arrived here on the Russian steamer Jennie among other survivors rescued. He says houseboat No. 4, on which were 150 men, was struck by the storm at 5 o'clock on Thursday morning and was' driven out into the Gulf through Hawk's channel. At 6 o'clock the houseboat began to break up, and as the great waves hit her the men, singly and in bunches of two and three, were washed into the sea and drowned.

Some went below for protection, but when the top of the boat was carried away the waves rushed in and the boat soon went to pieces, thirty or forty of the men be ins crushed to death In the collapse, others grabbing timbers to save them from drowning. Engineer Dusenberry. was in the hold, but succeeded in getting a log and floated until Friday night. On one piece of timber 16 men were clinging end nine were hanging to another. The sidfs of the houseboat were crowded with men.

It turned over three times, each time reducing the number. The Russian steamer Jennie sighted the wreckage and succeeded in, rescuing 49 men, who were brought here. Three other steamers with searchlights were picking up the dead and alive men when the Jenpie leftThe scene. There was another houseboat, with 150 men on board, at Long Key, whieh Dusenberry thinks was also swept to sea. There were in all ten boats at Long Key.

mortar mixers, dredges and other boats engaged in work. ROOSEVELT'S SYMPATHY FOR CUBA AND FLORIDA. Washington, Oct. 20. President Roosevelt this morning sent the following cablegram to Governor Ma goon, at Havana: "Through you I desire to extend to the people of Cuba the profound sympathy which this country feel for the misfortune which has be fallen them.

I earnestly hope that the disaster may not be as great as reported, especially as regards the crops, and that all will again speedily be well." The President also sent a telegram of sympathy for the people of Florida. This was addressed tq Governor Broward, as follows; "Pray accept art expression of my profound sympathy for the people of Florida in the great disaster that has befallen them. You will, of course, call upon me if the Federal government has power to afford any aid." BURT0NREADY FOR JAIL PREPARED TO BEGIN HIS SENTENCE AT I RONTON TODAY. IBy Associated Press. Abilene, Oct.

21. Joseph Ralph Burton, formerly United States senator from Kansas, whose sentence to serve six months in the county' jail at Iron ton, recently was uphold by the United States Supreme Court, left his home today for St Louis, where, on Monday morning, he will surrender to the district court prepared to go te Jalr. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burton and their adopted daughter, who will Hve in Iron ton during Mr. Burton's incarceration.

GUNNING FOR GRAFTERS FOOD COMMISSIONER, WARREN WILL COMPEL THOSE WHO TOOK ILLEGAL FEES TO DISGORGE. Bjr Associated Ptmmi. Harrisburg, Oct. 21. State Dairy and Food Commissioner Warren announced today that he would at once make a personal investigation of complaints of alleged excessive costs In pure food canes, particularly candy, which have bren settled before aldermen and magistrates in certain localities of Pennsylvania.

The Commissioner says he will insist that those who have made improper collections from any person shall at once refund the excess. MOB HANGS NEGRO. fUy Associated Tress. 1 Mobile, Oct. El.

Robert Clarke, alias Dan Dove, a negro, from Kansas City, was hanged from a telegraph pole near the Lucedale depot of the Mobile, Jackson A Kansas City railroad by 300 masked men at an early hour today after being spirited from the Jail at Jackson county, Mississippi, James S. Brusstar A Shirt mak ers, 7ftfl penn street. Headquarters for all kinds of shirts. Wanted To Diamonds from private partie good prlewa paid. Confidential.

Andres Box 10, Times Qifijp. MORE WAGES RAISED AN INCREASE OF TEN CENTS A DAT FOR DEADING PASSENGER TRAINMEN, BAGGAGEMEN AND MILK AGENTS. Associated Press. Philadelphia, Oct. 21.

Announcement has been made by the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company of an in crease of fixe per cent, in the wages of passenger trainmen, not including con ductors. The advance amounts to ten cents a day. Those who will benefit by the in crease are trainmen, baggagemen and milk agents. TRIED TO CREMATE WIFE HUSBAND HURLS LIGHTED LAMP AT WIFE AND THEN SETS CLOTHING ON FIRE. tJiy Associated Press.) Pittsburgh Oct.

21. Screaming with pain and terror. with her clothing: ablaze. Mrs. John Doran rushed from her house into the street, in Wllkins burg today and, after a policeman had extinguished the flames, she was taken to a hosoital in a critical condition, where she told a story of her husband's cruelty, charging" him with deliberately attempting; to burn her alive.

Doran is under arrest and will be given a hearing tomorrow. According to Mrs. Doran, when her husband oame home he began to abuse her. She says that Doran hurled a lighted lamp at her, and then knocked her down. Then she declared he seized a towel, which had ignited from the broken lamp, and deliberately set her clothing on fire.

Her statements are substantiated by a 13 year old daugh ter who witnessed the father's cruelty. Mrs. Doran's hair was burned to the scalp, and her clothing above the waist was burned off, scorching the skin in a frightful manner. PRACTICAL ADDRESS ON "RELIGION IN BUSINESS" BEFORE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CHARLES H. LEIN BACH SHOWS HOW FAILURE HAS BEEN TURNED INTO SUCCESS.

Before the Young Men's Christian As soctation, at 3.30 o'clock on Sunday af ternoon, Charles H. Leinbach, a well known business man, delivered an ad dress on "Religion in The talk, which was practical and forceful was based on Romans xii, 2. Mr. Leln. bach said: a I have given a great deal of thought to the question of business in religion.

I have often thought that If our great Christian enterprises the church, the Sunday school and all other subordinate agencies were managed more by business methods and principles, that It would be productive of better results. But I must confess that I have thought little of other side of the question, viz. "religion in business." Not because it is so common, but rather, perhaps, of the fact that I have had my eye more on the advancement of religion and have always felt that our great work of bringing the gospel into the hearts and lives of the people should make more rapid progress than what la doing today. Bo If we, as laymen, can tease our pastors by "Why don't you use more business methods in the management of your church affairs?" they can justly reply, by asking us another question, "Why don't you use more re ligious principles in the management of youA business?" Yeav. religion and business are so uiusri sues iiiivi uim uta.ii bvoivci be a truly religious man without being a good business man.

I know there are many people who take no part at all In Christian activities who say that a man cannot be successful in ordinary secular business if he gives any of his time to religious employments. He must stick to one thing or the other, they say, as if it were actually a choice between God and mammon, or as if our dally occupations were a necessary conflict with religious work, and as if no man could be "fearful of the Spirit" without being "slothful In business." Such people are those whom St. Paul warns "not to conform to the fashion of the age." Their business, their pleasure is entirely material. They have no time for the spiritual, for the development of a true life and for the uplifting of our work. our business, upon a higher plane.

And, my friends. It Is not so that religion and business cannot work together hand in hand. Religion, if it is true and earnest, makes us better and more active In our dally work. To be a good business man one must be actively employed. There is no religion In idleness, much less In laziness.

Indolence to the matters that clothe, shelter and feed people are Just unreliglous as they are unbusinesslike. The common duties of our dally life lie light along In the common business of life, and rellgios teaches what these duties are. For example, religion teaches us to be active, to be zealous and energetic, and yet all of these are essential business qualifications. Religion teaches us to be persevering and to love courage and faith; and these two are necessary for a successful business man. Religion teaches us to be just and honest, to be Industrious and saving, and yet these qualities are the very foundation stones of a successful business career.

But I desire to put a broader meaning on the word "business." When Jesus said, "Think ye not that I must be about my Father's business?" He did not mean that His Father kept a store and that He must go and attend to It, but He did mean that It was a part of His own dally life to get wisdom and help and ammunition, if you pi ease, fight the battle that was before Him. I suppose the majority of this audi ence are not engaged In stricty busl CONTINUED ON rUTH MONDAY MORNING, 22, 1908. 8 PAGES. TEN CENTS A WEEK. 1IIIED III SPRUE Number of Those Who Qua! ify Exceeds Ballots Cast in February" by 1 792.

HALF OF ASSESSMENT FIFTY ONE PER CENT. OF THOSE RETURNED BY REGISTRY AS SESSORS CAN VOTE AT THE NEXT TWO ELECTIONS GREAT ARMY OF TAX DODGERS BARRED FROM THE POLLS. Fifty one per cent, of those reported as eligible by the Reading: registry assessors can vote at the elections next month and in February. According; to the same returns, 11,815 are barred. Out of a total assessment of 24,158 the registrars have heard of 12,343 who have paid their taxes and otherwise qualified themselves to appear at the polls.

this number 4,185 were reg istered last Saturday, on September 18, and 4,661 on September 4. Those registered exceed by 1,792 the 10.S51 persons who voted last February, but fall short by 3,494 the, 15,837 who cast their ballots for state treasurer a year ago. Taking the assessment as a basis, although in some wards this is glaringly inaccurate, the Fourth heads the list with a registration of .668. The Third is second with .659 and the Eighth third with .658. All the others are below .600, the Tenth being at thej'rbe served promptly so that taken direct to the foot with .387, One noticeable feature has been that hundreds of those who were "stay at homes" in past elections have regis tered, while thousands of the most en thusiastic shouters at ward meetings have not been inventoried by the registrars.

The accompanying tables give the figures of registration, assessment and vot In detail and comparison. REGISTRATION PERCENTAGES. a 2 3 2 is Cm 1st Ward 613 1,030 2d Ward 703 1,471 3d Ward 908 1,373 4th Ward 482 721 6th Ward 457 989 th Ward .....1,113 2.404 7th Ward 635 1,150 8th Ward 662 1,005 9th Ward 795 1.537 .492 .477 .659 .668 .462 .462 .660 .658 .517 .387 .676 601 .416 .442 .525 .415 .610 10th Ward 524 1,352 11th Ward 833 1.445 12th Ward 983 1,962 13th Ward 1,129 2,719 14th 873 1.971 15th Ward 1,017 1.935 16th Ward 717 1,483 12.343 24,158 CHANCE FOR THE SICK. Ever since the 96 registrars in Read ing got their books from the County Commissioners for the first registration day the registrars have been the REGISTRATION, ASSESSMENT AND VOTES COMPARED First Ward 1st Precinct 2d Precinct 3d Precinct Second Ward 1st Precinct 2d Precinct 3d Precinct 4th Precinct Third Ward 1st Precinct 2d Precinct 3d Precinct Fourth Ward Only Precinct 1 Fifth Ward 1st Precinct 2d Precinct Sixth Ward 1st Precinct 2d Precinct 3d Precinct 4th Precinct 6th Precinct Seventh Ward 1st Precinct custodians of the books. This custody now ends.

By noon today all books must be left at the County Commissioners' office. The law reads that the books must be left by noon of the "day following" the close of registration, but as the day following was Sunday the local commissioners will receive the books today. Only those who can prove that they have been ill on all three of the days for registration, or have been una void ably away on all three days, can have their names placed upon the lists after by the County Commissioners. MR. BAER.

REGISTERS. George F. Baer was one of the first persons to register in the first precinct of the 16th ward Saturday morning. He sat on a hard wood kitchen chair and smoked a cigar while awaiting his turn, and presented a cigar to each man in the room. Mr.

Baer expressed the opinion that the registration law is a good thing and that every good citizen should vote. In answering the registrar's ques tlons he gave his age as 64 years and said he regretted that time was flying so swiftly. He was born in Somerset County and has lived in the voting dis trict 27 years. He gave his weight as 174 pounds. STUART HERE TONIGHT AT THE GREAT REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN THE AUDITORIUM.

A meeting of the Republican city ex ecutive committee was held at neaa quarters Saturday evening, at which the final details were arranged for the demonstration and mass meeting in the Auditorium this evening. Word has been received from all sections of the county assuring large representations of voters who will arrive in town during the day to participate in the big event. A slight change was made necessary by reason of word which reached County Chairman Seidle Saturday af ternoon from Col. Louis A. Beitler, in charsre of the gubernatorial party, an nohnclng that the candidates would leave Philadelphia at 4.10 this after noon, arriving at the foot of Penn street at 5.48, where they will be met and Mansion Mouse.

Uie candidates will be ready for the public reception in the parlors or the hotel from 7 to ciock. In the Dartv will be Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, candidate for Governor; Hon Robert S. Murphy, candidate for Lieutenant Governor: Hon.

Robert Young, candidate for Auditor General Hon. Henry Houck, candidate for Sec relnrv of Internal Affairs: Genera Thomas J. Srewart, Adjutant General of Pennsylvania; William i. snaener, of Delaware county, and Col Louis A. Beitler.

They will be accom panied by a stall seven newspaper correspondents. While the reception is going on in the hotel Penn Square will be the scene of a lively demonstration. Marching clubs with bands of music will gather, on the square and amid a profuse display of fireworks march up and down the street, forming In front of headquar t2rs, 617 Penn street, at I ciock. The Auditorium is elaboratt iy deco rated for the occasion. The Ringgold band will furnish music during the meeting.

POSTMASTER ROBBED FIRED UPON WITH HIS OWN BE VOLVER BY THE THIEVES. Br Associated Press. 1 Scranton. Oct. 21.

Two masked bur glars invaded the home of Postmaster Ward P. Parker, ol Jlarn summit, ai 3 o'clock this morning and made off with 375 worth of stamps, J105 in caah. which her had collected as agent for local telephone company, and a quan titv of lewelrv. They also took his re volver from the head of his bed and fired a shot at him when he woke up and showed tight. I Hi fit 1 MM ij 5 2 $2 ia a be 2 ta ja oi Ctf Kg KO fa ig 78 47 46 171 151 240 362 90 50 48 188 126 238 330 70 39 45 154 123 189 33S 62 42 S3 127" 156 184 313 98 85 64 187 184 204 294 50 3S 39 124 170 194 384 94 84 87 265 251 322 4Sl 129 104 148 381 164 328 488 137 94 113 844 149 39 661 67 53 63 183 83 237 329 208 145 131 483 424 606 721 145 86 74 305 162 382 635 40 27 83 162 100 235 454 71 "47 67 1 85 191 268 662 117 79 117 813 236 354 610 120 104 104 828 329 430 567 67 62 44 153 144 209 838 43 46 45 183 175 163 327 118 69 4 261 249 331 477 2d Precinct 162 113 109 384 327 612 673 Eighth Ward 1st Precinct 112 89 104 805 293 848 473 2d Precinct 1S5 106 116 367 356 410 632 Ninth Ward 1st Precinct 80 80 48 203 102 144 352 2d Precinct 63 '32 44 139 78 197 331 3d Precinct 73 71 49 li3 91 218 363 4th Precinct 85 73 103 260 137 339 491 Tenth Ward 1st Precinct 36 85 117 238 314 421 592 2d Precinct 66 109 121 286 410 486 760 Eleventh Ward 1st Precinct 110 90 85 285 214 335 611 2d Precinct 100 87 .105 292 210 853 A02 id Precinct 99 63 94 266 186 288 432 Twelfth Ward 1st Precinct 60 67 40 147 165 226 239 2d Precinct 97 65 97 259 274 294 453 Id Precinct 123 103 163 78 406 481 736 4th Precinct 40 68 91 199 217 283 434 Thirteenth Ward 1st Precinct 93 83 94 870 180 361 601 2d Precinct 157 128 175 458 827 (62 1210 8d Precinct 132 99 170 401 274 676 908 Fourteenth Ward 1st Precinct 83 B8 62 202 283 330 401 2d Precinct 114 99 118 IS1 638 677 968 3d Precinct 40 18 18 69 74 69 145 4th Precinct 96 88 87 271 400 Fifteenth Ward 1st Precinct 193 147 220 660 424 708 1134 2d Precinct 87 11 14 62 49 87 143 3d Precinct 163 109 183 395 207 450 659 Sixteenth Ward 1st Precinct 1" 11' 87 817 254 353 493 2d Precinct 77 (2 74 203 261 282 894 3d Precinct mi 82 197 367 294 698 1 4W1.

2597 4186 12343 10661 16837 24168 PRIEST ASSAULTED BY PARISHIONERS Severely Beaten, But Rescued Before Injuries Be came Serious. WARRANTS FOR SEVEN ONE OF THE ACCUSED MEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN A FORMER ST. PETERSBURG POLICEMAN; ANOTHER WAS THE PRESIDENT OF THE 'LITERARY SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH. TBy Associated Ptms.1 Westfleld, Oct. 21.

A feud that has been brewing in the Polish Catholic parish of the Church of the Holy Trinity, in this town, since last July, reach ed a climax tonigji when Father T. L. Przybylski, pastor of the church, was severely beaten by a number of parishioners who are opposed to him. The police rescued the priest before he "was injured seriously. Following the assault warrants were issued for the arrest of seven of the allee ed assailants and at 10 o'clock to night three men had been taken into' custody.

They are: Thomas Kateur kiewicz, president of the literary society connected with the parish; Michael Kuczynski, who has been in town less than three months and who is said to have been at one time a membetf of the police force of St. Petersburg, and An thony Kuczynski, a relative of Michael. A meeting of the literary society of the church was to have been held to night in a hall underneath the. church Thomas KateurkiewicK, president of the society, who belongs to the faction op posed to the priest, had been ordered to keep away from the church premises. Tonight Father Przybylski ordered Ka teurkiewicz away, but the man refused to go.

It is alleged that the priest then drew a revolver and endeavored to drive the man from the premises. In the scuffle that followed nearly everybody in the church participated. FOUND DEAD IN OLD HOME MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE TAKING OFF OF A WEALTHY VIRGINIAN. Br Associated Press. Norfolk.

Oct. 21. After having been missing for seven days, E. W. James, a member of clubs of Norfolk.

Richmond and Baltimore, and said to be worth nearly half a million dollars, was found dead in a room of the old James mansion here today. Death oc curred over a week ago and was aue to asphyxiation. The police are Investigating his death. Mr. James was a member of the Virginia Club here, the Westmoreland In Richmond, and a prominent Baltimore organization.

He lived alternately at these three places. No one has slept in the old mansion. In the heart of the old arstocratic sec tion of Norfolk, for aDout ten years, a room on the main floor had been used by Mr. James for a decade as an office while he was in Norfolk keeping his rental accounts. His habits were very queer.

According to George Wright, a negro who lived in a house in the rear of the mansion, Thursday. Oct. 11. Mr. James was last seen alive by Wright's wife.

He came to the house that morning. Today the negro made an Investigation arid discovered the body of his employer in a sit tins ooSture In a chair at his desk. Whether the death was accidental has not yet been determined oy tne coroner's Jury. SNOW STORM SWEEPS WEST MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN NEW MEXICO AND ALONG EASTERN SLOPE OF ROCKIES. I Br Associated Pi ms.

Denver. Oct. 21. A genera! storm pre vailed alona; the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains Irom Wyoming to New Mexico today. Snow has been fa.ll in ir in Colorado almost incessantly for the last 24 hours.

Suburban lines are operated with difficulty and railways experience delay in running trains. From Albuquerque. N. comes a report of considerable property damage from nin winas. The sudden dropping or tne tempera ture, accompanied by tnssara conditions in Northern New Mexico, caused heavy losses to the sheep raisins; in dustry.

ASSEMBLYMAN BURK DEAD PROMINENT IN POLITICS AND CATHOLIC FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. Br Associated Fraa Scranton. Oct. 21. M.

L. Burk. former member of the legislature from the old Fourth Lackawanna district, died in a hospital here an opera tion. He had a state reputation in politics and was prominent in Catholic fra ternal organizations. He was 60 years old.

MARINES LtAVINQ CUBA THE EXODUS BEGINS TODAY, WHEN SEVEN HUNDRED WILL SAIL AWAY. Br Associated Press. Havana tlf 9.1 ThA RXAUS Af American marines In Cuba will btigin tomorrow. Seven hundred marines will sail Monday or Tuesday on the cruisers Minneapolis, Newark and Denver. Hlx hundred will remain at Camp Columbia, while 1.200 are still scattered throughout the Island.

GREAT DREYFUS VICTORY. Paris. Oct. 21. As was expected, M.

Clemenceau, minister of the Interior, was today summoned to the Elysee palace and entrusted with the task of forming a. new jnlnistrjr. STORE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Healthy Feet Make a Healthy Mind Why Not Take Your Feet to the Shoe Shop That Understands Foot Fitting with the best shapes in every style. You pay no more and the results are a real pleasure, "always to be remembered." i THE COMMON SENSE makes foot fitting a specialty fj Our BerKshire, Tramp Sure Fit, $2.50, and the ready to wear Custom Shoes at $4., $5, $5 50 and $6 have pleased your Iriends and neighbors. Ask any of them and be convinced.

Our Children's Footform Shoes are a boon to growing feet. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3. Of course, they are made in every leather with damp proof bottoms. Onyx Brand Hosiery, Men's, Women's and Children's cashmere, lisle and raaco, 25c, 37c, 50c, 75c, 870 and $1. The Common Sense Sig.

S. Schweriner GRAND Republican Rally! 1AI11 Be Held In tine Auditorium, South Flftl i St Reading, Pa. MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 22 At 3 O'clock SPEAKERS WILL BE: HON.

EDWIN S. STUART, Candidate for Governor. J. WILMER FISHER, Candidate for Congress. HON.

ROBERT S. MURPHY, Candidate for Lieutenant Governor. HON. ROBERT K. YOUNG, Candidate for Auditor General.

HON. HENRY HOUCK, Candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs. WILLIAM I. SHAFFER, of Delaware county. GENERAL THOMAS J.

STEWART, Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. Reserved Seats for Ladles THE WEATHER. (Official.) Eastern Pennsylvania: 4 Rain Monday and Tuesday. Kresh northeast winds. 4" Thermometer at 2 a.

64. Cloudy. READING HOSE IS HOME THEY RETURN FROM A WEEK'S TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH AND ARE GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME. After a week's tour through the South, the Reading Hose Fire Company reached home on Saturday evening and was given a warm reception by their fellow firefighters and other citizens. The tourists reached the upper Read ing station at 8.11 o'clock and were re ceived by a big delegation of the Keystone Hook and Ladder Company, headed by former Mayor Edward Yea ger, the Ringgold band and a contingent of the Reading Hose men.

The column proceeded south on Sixth street to Buttonwood, to Fifth, to Penn, to Second, countermarch to Tenth, to Franklin, to the liome of the Reading Veteran Volunteer Association, where the formal greetings were exchanged. Fireworks greeted the marchers all along the line of march. The travelers were welcomed home by former Mayor Edward Yeager and George F. Hagen man responded for the tourists. The reception was accompanied by an elab.

orate collation in the hall of the Read ing Hose Company. WILL VISIT JXMESTOWN. The first Reading fire company to decide to visit the Jamestown Exposition next year is the Rainbow. This organisation has appointed a committee, consisting of Charles chair man; Charles Carver, John Sholl, Dan iel Flnkbone and Pete Flnkbone, to make arrangements for a pleasure trip during the fore part of next May. je hlch will be one of the most extensive ever taken by a local fire company.

Ten days will be devoted to It and the places visited will Include Washington. D. Jamestown, when the tourists expect to be during the naval review: Lynchburg, Cleveland. Pittsburg and others. nuH BOASTED CORN MEAL, NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Aaron Yocom's Sons Company 244 and 26 North 8th St.

QET READY FOR YOUR HALLOWE'EN PARTY Come in and see lis, we can help you with the most complete line of novelties in the Ghost Red Men Skull Lanterns, Skeletons, Witches, Lanterns, etc. Hallowe'en Post Cards, suitable for invitations, 2 for 5. cents 25 cents a dozen. 432 Penn Square ubl fwmvcu uew, oeautirui Ma hogany WHEELOCIl PIANO It's, a beauty. Hansen's Music Store, 47 S.

ttn Watch for Introductory offer on new make Piano in about 10 days. HIGH CLASS PIANOS Steinway. Kranich and Bach, Hard man. Packard, McPhall, Sterling and others. ARTHUR WITTICH 116 South Sixth Street Slightly used and second hand UPRIGHT PIANOS constantly coming in, as a result of our remarkable sale of B.

CHASE" AND "LAUTER" PLAYER PIANOS See the ctock of exchanged pianos, most of tvm as ood as new. Prices within range of all. Terms reasonable. EDWARDS' TEMPLE of AiUSIC, 414 Penn Reading. Pa.

The Horse and His Keep If you keep a horse well he will help to keep you. We have earned the reputation of keeping the kind of feed that keeps horses in the best condition. We strive, always to advance that reputation by doing better and bettor as we gain in experience. KOCH, BUSH Cor. Eighth and Court Sts.

Por Cheap and Reliable For Furniture and General Merchandise, call at Kissinger's Storage House. 8th and Cherry. Low Rates and Prompt Service. DR. BERONKR'S, 50 Penn.

Whooping Couch Remery weakens the dreadful ousrh at once, very pleasant to take. market. Devils, Pumpkin Lanterns, J. GEO. H1NTZ.

7JSO PENN STREET.