The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THTJjj THE PHILADELPHIA mQUIREE iSDAT MOEmifG, MARCH 1, 1900 Gimbel Brothers Qimbel Brothers jGimbeJJBrothej "MOTHER'S BREAD" INCANDESCENT 6AS LIGHTS Best Mantles. The Marks" 2 for 25c The James J. Omffy Stock FROM 1539 CHESTNUT STREET There hasn't been such furniture and curtain selling in two years no such good reason for brisk buying before. The stock from Mr. Duffy's three-story building (enough to keep him a year at selling) is here to be sold out in one week this week.

Last of the Elegant Furniture will go Today Half the Upholstery Stock'is Sold Saturday Will Finish That We have never handled a stock that appealed to so many careful furnishers. It's as good as our own best much more exclusive in part and Prices Are Reduced About OneHalf Practically every bit of the furniture will go 'today yet these last few hundred Ribbon Prices Won't Rise-Here! If others have to pay more and ask you more, in April, or May, or June, it's because they are not, like us, prepared by early buying or by immense orders, to keep the prices stationary. The ribbon business we've built with your help permits us to order without stint. And when the months arrive that other stores will pay more than we ask you to-day, we'll still have for your protection great quantities of goods bought at old prices this, too, in the face of our phenomenal ribbon business. To-day we tell you of some especially low prices lower than even this ribbon store usually boasts.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. March 1, 1900. Flemish Davenport, was $135.00, now $90.00 Flemish China Closet, was $30.00, now $20.00 Bird's Eye Maple Bureau, was $50.00, now $35.00 Mahogany Bureau was $95.00, now $65.00 Spanish Chair was $110.00, now $75.00 Mahogany Leather Sofa, was $85.00, now $54.75 Mahogany Chair. was $7.00, now $5.00 Sixth floor.

French Applique, now $25.00 from $40.00 pair French Applique, now $27.50 from $50.00 pair Real Arabian, now $9.00 from $15.00 pair Real Arabian, now $11.00 from $16.50 pair Real Arabian, now $12.75 from $20.00 pair Real Arabian, now $22.50 from $35.00 pair Real Arabian, now $50.00 from $100.00 pair Real Arabian, now $60.00 from $150.00 pair Floor Black Double-Face Satin Rib bons in the following widths: No. 5 6c yd No. 7 8c yd No. 22 17c yd No. 40 20c yd Nc 50 yd No.

80 30c yd 5-inch 35c yd pieces are as charming as any Mahogany China Closet, was $65.00, now $45.00 Mahogany Sideboard, was $55.00, now $38.00 Mahogany "High-boy," was S95.0O, now Soo.OO Mahogany Book Case.was $45.00, now $23.00 Mahogany Colonial Sofa, was $65.00, now $45.00 Oak Buffet was $45.00, now $30.00 Mahogany Parlor Cabinet. was $40.00, now $20.00 we ve nad Cheval Mirror, Vernis Martin, was $35.00, now $25.00 Flemish Book Case, was $45.00, now $32.00 Old Dutch Sofa, mahogany, was $125, now $62.50 Oak Hall Table was $20.00, now $12. 00 Mahogany Buffet was $35.00, now $23.50 Old Dutch Arm Chair, was $75.00, now $37.50 Inlaid Mahogany Woman's Desk, was $45.00, now $30.00 Real Brussels Point, now $18.00 from S25.50 pr Real Brussels Point, now $20. 00 from $30.00 pr Real Brussels Point, now $15.00 from $25.00 pr Real Brussels Point, now $35.00 from $50. 00 pr Real Brussels Point, now $40.00 from $55.00 pr Real Brussels Point, now $42.

00 from French Applique, now $10.00 from pair French Applique, now $17.50 from $30.00 pair First Special 25c Black Double Face Satin Ribbon, all silk, 6 in. wide; worth 50c yd. 10c yd. Black Taffeta. A in.

Narrow Ribbon 19c P'ece- No. 1 Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon. 20c P'ece of 10 yds- Black and Colored Satin Gros Grains. Spool. 50 yds.

Picot Ribbon, all colors. 45c P'ece- No. 2 Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon all silk, 10 yds. to piece. 45c Spool.

50 yds. Colored and Black Satin Gros Grains. Pulley Attachments 4c each. Pulley Belt Attachments. 9C each.

Genuine Pulley Attachments. Ribbons at The Lace Curtains include some fine Renaissance, Arabian, French Applique and Rmwi? Point- ako rather fine Sash Curtains and Bed Spreads Sash Curtains to match. Real Renaissance, now $3. 75 from $6.00 pair Real Renaissance, now $6.75 from $10.00 pair Real Renaissance, now $11.00 from $15. 00 pair Real Renaissance, now S1Z50 from $18.00 pair Real Renaissance, now $17.50 from $25.00 pair Real Renaissance, now $25.00 from $40.

00 pair Real Renaissance, now $50. 00 from $90.00 pair Real Brussels Point, now $6. 00 from $9.00 pr Real Brussels Point, now $12.00 from ilL WaHPaper STORE Third Floor Wash Stuffs Floor Your dress-maker 1 will grow enthusi astic over these pretty ff s. Needle never en tered better values than your money will buy for you at Marks'. 40c yart David and John Ander-son Ginghams.

32 inches, every color and style new this season, our complete line has arrived, some of the patterns we cannot duplicate. cnc yard Lineaire. Cote de Soie, a dainty silk muslin with an embroidered lace stripe, imported, in six shades, worth 75c. yard Genuine Irish Dimities, 31 inches, bright, pretty, new patterns, floral, Dresden, bow knot, and polka dot printings. airVarc' Jaconet Lawns, 29 '2C inches, new stripes, polka dots and figures, dark and light grounds, fast colors, elsewhere 2c.

1lAc vard New Dimities in 3 stripes, floral effects and polka dots; worth 10c yard. Dress Trimmings We start the new month with bargains. It's a good thing for your pocketbook and it sustains what you already know about our trimmings cheapest in prices, best in quality. Black and Cream Silk Fillet Netted Fringe Skirts. $4.98, $5.98, worth up to $18.50.

Black Silk Mohair and Chiffon Skirt Garnitures, $1J98, worth $4.00 to J6.00. Black Mohair-design Oimps, 12c, I5c, 18c, 25c. yard, worth up to 75c. New Buckles, clasps and pulley sets, in French gray, oxidized, Homeric and rose gold; 25c. to 98c.

Embroidered Flannels Embroidered Flannel Skirtings, all new Spring styles, 50c, worth 75c; others at 65c, 75c, 87c, $1.00 upwards; very desirable. Embroidery First Floor Parisian Combs The genuine we are sole rniiaaei-phia agents for them. The other sorts are worthless as imitations usually are. This comb is amerent ana does what is claimed for it Sold regularly at 75c We ask 35c Demonstrated at Notion Dept. MARKS BROS.

There's rich picking in the Cretonnes, Turkish Hangings and Screens, and Lace and Muslin Goods by the yard Ribbon Bows Tied Free of Charge. Hair Bows 1 2c eacn- The New Gauze Bow, very popular as a hair ornament. White, black and colors. Each bow contains lyi worth 25c. 19c each.

Black Velvet Hair Bows 1 yd. of all silk Velvet Ribbon. Black only; worth 35c Wholesale Rs? Fourth 44c Yd turned out Black and ottered us Dress-Makers, Dealers, Florists, Milliners, Undertakers The Ri6bon Annex on Fourth Floor opens to-day. Here you may buy at "wholesale prices the same as from local jobbers in piece or box quantities only. Prices guaranteed as low (or lower) than any wholesale or jobbing house will offer you.

59 Cent Cheviots at Ribbons-Busier than Ever Choosing is just as good from the ribbons in this trade sale as from those in any regular stock fine qualities, all the best colorings (and no poor ones); all silk, every yard of them but Prices Average Just About Half No wonder we're busier than ever no wonder that women are pleasantly surprised. Oareful people are buying enough to last all summer for neck fixings and trimmings. All the special counters are continued, all the sorts are in good supply. We gathered just, about half a million yards for this The mill which these handsome Navy Cheviots three days ago, a check for the difference between what we paid and 59c yard our regular retail price. The purchase was a big one.

And the mill offer seemed ever so tempting. But on the other hand, there was a chance to Fourth floor. White Goods for Shirt Waists In building the new store we planned to house White Goods and Embroideries liberally and friends say that the long aisle in white (the east section of the newly-opened building) is the finest display in the country. Maybe those who've spoken were pleasantly prejudiced, what do you think of it? As to stocks, the buyer has brought the best that America and Europe had to give is home from Europe within the fortnight past. White Cotton Crepon, 30 inch, 18c, 25c, 28c and 30c a yard.

Mercerized Crepon, 30 inch, 30c a yard. Mercerized Stripe a nainsook with 30 inch, 45c a yard. Revered and Puffed Effects, 30 55c. a yard. Embroidered Dotted Leno-Stripe, 30 50c a yard.

French Revering, 39 85c a yard. Revering with fancy stripes, 39 90c, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. Tucking and Revering, three styles, 20 35c instead of 50c a yard. Egyptian Batiste a beautiful sheer stuff, but only two thousand yards Of it. 15c instead Of 25c a yd.

Kast Aisle, the new store. Quilts and Blankets Bargains We've a hundred Down Quilts to sell at $3.75. As good have always sold at $5, and as pretty ones usually fetch 6. There's much in the style of even a quilt a down quilt smacks of luxury, no matter if you do buy it wonderfully cheap. We sold the first lot of these in a jiffy, last week.

Will you be in time for one of these? The sateen covering is of really excellent quality and in fine designs. Blankets, 78 by90 all-wool, dainty and rich and really fine would be cheap at any time at $7 a pair. The price is $5. The blanketmaker is discouraged materials have gone up so that he is forced to narrow margins and higher prices, which make selling harder. So he sells every one of his blankets and next month he will begin making flannels instead.

Good luck to him! Good luck for you, who share his stock. Blanket Store, rear of East Building. week's selling. All-Silk Moire Taffeta and heavy Faille Ribbons, complete color line, including black and white; 3 28c and. 33c sorts at 12c.

Heavy Double-face Satin Rib-' bon; cream and light colorings-No. 30 at 28c instead of 42c No. 40 at 33c instead of 4Sc No. 60 at 38c instead of 55c All-silk plain Taffeta Ribbon, light colors; 4 value 22c; our price, 15c a yard. Double face Satin Ribbon, black 3-in.

18c yd. instead of 28c. 30c yd. instead of 45c 5-in. S5c yd.

instead of 50c Double-face Satin Ribbon black, cream and the new colors 6 and 7 40c a yard instead of 75c. Imported black hemstitched Taffeta Ribbons 3 to 4 inches wide, 15c to 22o a yard. Value 22c to 33c. Silk-faced linen-back Velvet Ribbon, black to use in graduated rows thirteen widths 10-yard pieces, values up to 85c, 18c to 55c a piece. Fancy-stripe Faille and Taffeta Ribbons in dainty colorings 3 to 4K inches wide 18c to 35c a yard.

Value 25c to 50c First floor. serve your interests. We decided in your favor as we always do. Some stores ask 65c yd. for a duplicate quality.

They're steam sponged, shrunk and made of finest picked Australian wool. All ready for the needle. You'll want one dress anyway. The Newest Style Tailored Suits $Ej Made to Sell at $10, Choice at When one newspaper beats another with news, the triumph is called a "scoop." We offered a merchandise "scoop" on Monday in the shape of 250 Tailored Suits, the first, fresh output of a leading maker. When1 the store closed at 6 P.

not one was left. Telegrams, pleading and persuasion, have hurried over another lot 160 very stylish Camel's Hair Homespun Suits in blue, brown and gray. New style short double-breasted jacket. Skirts have the new box pleat backs. All sizes, 33 to 44 bust.

Remember, the price is just half what you would have to pay for equal quality elsewhere. BEFORE THE COURT Kolb Estate Suing Stewart Company for Alleged Trade-Mark Infringement ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL Mr. Pettit, for the Plaintiff, Points Out the Business Value of a Tried Trade-Mark The case of Louis J. Kolb, trustee of the estate of John G. Kolb, deceased, versus the Stewart Bread Company, was argued in Common Pleas Court No.

4 yesterday morning before Judges Arnold, Willson and Audenreid. The litigation hinges on the use of the trade-mark "My Mother's Bread," which has been the property of the Kolb estate since 1891. Within the past few weeks the Stewart Bread Company has been labeling its bread "Mother's Bread," and advertising as follows: "Ask your grocer for Stewart's Mother's Bread. Made from the highest grade of flour with the latest improved machinery, at Stewart's Bakery, etc." The court was csked to grant a permanent injunction restraining the defendants from using the trade-mark in dispute. The case is one of importance in that the decision of the court is likely to affect the use of several other trade-marks, and the practice of one firm's adopting, with slight alteration, the successful trade-mark of another firm, will be stopped- Horace Pet-tit, counsel for the plaintiff, outlined the history of the case and showed conclusively that the Stewart Company deliberately appropriated the name, to which they had no right.

In May, 1891, Ferdinand Hubert, a baker living in Troy, New York, began using a trade-mark, consisting of the words "My Mother's Bread," for the bread which he sold. Subsequently Hubert removed to Brooklyn, and on March 22, 1892, had the trade-mark registered. The mark was purchased by Louis J. Kolb in behalf of the estate of John G. Kolb, February 11, 1899.

The Kolb estate labeled all its bread "Mother's Bread," and expended large sums of money in bringing it before the public. Thousands of dollars were expended in providing proper machinery far the manufacture of the bread, and a public demand has been created for the goods by their superior qualities. TRADE-MARK WAS COPIED. Attorney Pettit showed how the Stewart Company had infringed on the trade-mark. The latter not only copied the size and style of the bread manufactured by the Kolb estate, but even went so far as to sprinkle the loaves with flour, thus giving them the same general appearance as Kolb's bread.

Pettit took the stand that although the Stewart labels were entirely different in appearance from those displayed on Kolb's bread, and consisted of the words "Stewart's Mother's Bread," yet there was an infringement. The trademark consisted in the word "Mother," argued Mr. Pettit, and its qualification by various adjectives was immaterial and did not relieve the defendants from infringement and liability. He further averred that the Stewart Bread Company being aware of the great popularity and demand for bread bearing this trade-mark, is deceiving the public, and injuring the plaintiff's business by using this trade-mark or a counterfeit of it on bread. John G.

Johnson, counsel for the defendants, argued that he trade-mark is not a valid one, and therefore does not entitle the plaintiff to its ejierfiSlve use. It is likelythat a 'decision will be rendered this morning. FORTUNE'S SOLDIER BURIED Henry Herbert Grayaon, American Adventurer, Laid to Rest Out in Arlington Cemetery yesterday was burled the body of Henry Herbert Grayson, soldier-of-fortune. The funeral services took place in the office of Colonel J. Lewis Good Son at 921 Spruce street.

The expenses of the funeral, were paid by the same firm. The history of H. Hamilton Grayson, for such was the name unjier which he went, would have made a volume of adventure more thrilling than any fiction. An American, born In Ohio In 1847, he was recommended for the Victoria Cross by Colonel Baden-Powell for unselfish devotion to duty in the field. When nothing more than a boy he wandered off to Siberia and there fonnd employment in the gold fields.

Later he became a mining engineer. Grayson's knowledge was broad and deep and it had all been hewed out by himself through hard work and bitter experience. After leaving Siberia he lived in Africa and South Africa for twenty-five years. He was employed in the diamond mines at Kimberley, having been appointed to that position by direct order of Cecil Rhodes. For a number of years he was superintendent of the large rubber plantation, 'Lorenza," situated in Bahia, Brazil, and comprising some 30,000 acres.

He was also superintendent of the "Hacienda Chama" plantation of 25.000 acres in Guatemala, Central America. Mr. Grayson was one of the leading experts in rubber in thevworld. At the time of his death he was employed by the Mexican Plantation Company in the Drexel Building. A crowd of curious persons and friends of the dead man gathered in Colonel office during the ceremonies.

The services at the grave were witnessed by but few. A Veteran in Trouble War's aftermath is demonstrated in the case of Thomas Bailey, of 718 North Hancock street. Bailey was a seaman on the revenue cutter Hugh McCullongh during the battle of Manila. He went through the whole fight on board that plucky little ship. Being an educated man he kept a diary of that great naval fight.

Afterwards he was presented with a bronze medal for his services. These were the honors. The aftermath is the fact that exposure weakened his lungs. At present he is without work, and not feeling equal to another cruise, is striving to gain a position as porter or watchman. Stopa the Cough and works oft the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-QuinlDe Tablets cure a cold la one day. No cure. No pax. Price 23c. You will like the BLASIUS tone, from its rich rolling bass through all the octaves to its full, clear, sweet treble.

Fixed, honest prices, and never a dissatisfied customer. We rent pianos, tune pianos, repair pianos and move pianos. LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA 1101, 1103, 1119 Chestnut Street Write for booklet of popular makes of pianos, S150 to SIOOO. Point de Paris Laces WUS tant feature of this store is max it never rests on past successes. Always some thing good to bring you in.

Here's to-day's: Point de Paris and Normandy Val Laces in match widths, and Insert-ings; at 5c, 7c, 10c worth up to 30c yd. Largest assortment of narrow Val Laces and Inserting in the United States at 10c, 12yzc, 15c. 18c up to $6.50 doz. yards. First Floor Glove Bargains About 1500 pairs of Kid Gloves including 2- and 3-clasp and 4-hook lacing gloves, in black and all colors and including all sizes.

The original prices were $1 to $2 pair. Choose to-day at oVC Ladies Cashmere Gloves, 39c Formerly 75c and 50c pr. Broken lots of all the leading makers. Kaysers, Amsterdam, Onyx Brand, etc. Both 3-but-ton and Jersey wrist, in black, including all sizes.

Pulley Belts ESS- We brought sP the pniiaw R0i iv-iivi to Philadelphia we sell to-day more than all the rest and showi a bigger assortment. Now ready, a handsome new without buckles lot with and front and back ornaments, etc. 25c, 39c, 50c, 59c, up to $1.25 A special table full of Black and Colored Satin Ribbon Pulley and Golf Belts 25C Hot Water Bottles Special sale of 2-quart Queen Hot Water Bottles, 49c, worth SOc; also2-quart Queen Fountain Syringes, 49c, worth 75c; everyone fully guaranteed. Special sale of Liebig's Malt Extract, the most popular brand; always 15c bottle; our price to-day 12c each, or $1.40 doz. Toilet Goods Dept.

MARKS BROS. east corner Sixteenth and Federal streets: Robert A. Hnlpin, southeast corner Broad and Ellsworth streets; John Peterman. southwest corner Sixteenth and Queen streets; the Y. M.

C. Broad and Federal streets; Rev. L. L. Oberman, W.

V. Jones, C. P. Bruen, Samuel R. Collady.

C. A. Bloombren, pastors of churches, and a large number of other citizens, on the ground that there are already too many saloons in the neighborhood. Twenty-ninth Ward George C. Mai one, 1401 North Twentieth street, and Charles Carr, 1617 North Twentieth street, are both objected to by Chaplain J.

W. Sayres and members of the Methodist church In the immediate neighborhood. Thirtieth Ward H. McKenna, 1024 South Nineteenth street; Hugh R. Geatena, northeast corner Twenty-third and Sprin; Garden streets; Edward Dapp, 1014 South, Twentieth street; William Farrady, 1001 South Nineteenth street.

Thirty-second Ward Michael O'Connor, 2112 North Sixteenth street. Is objected to by a large number of residents of Sixteenth and Diamond streets, who say there are now five saloons within two squares, that the place applied for is between two school houses. Thirty-third Ward William A. Alton, applying for 101 East Allegheny avenue. Is opposed by the City Mission and Church Extension Society, M.

E. Church, who say that the place applied for is directly opposite the church; that there are no bouses west for four squares, and only four on the east in four squares, and only one block on the south for four squares; Otto Flnsel, 000 East Allegheny avenue; James McTamany, 601 East Clearfield street. Thirty-fourth Ward George Eberhardt, 48.11 Parrish street; Conrad Sched, Haver-ford and Wilton streets; M. J. Kelly, Fifty-seventh and Vine streets; Timothy Robinson, 5810 Vine street; M.

J. Lyons, southeast corner Sixtieth and Vine. Thirty-sixth Ward John Becker, northwest corner Twenty-eighth and Porter streets; William Mulligan, northwest corner Twenty-eighth and Shunk streets. Both -of these applications are remonstrated against by the Atlantic Refining Company, who say that the places are near the main entrance gates of the Atlantic Refining Company: that saloons at these points would be "sources of great temptation to their men. who.

if under the influence of liquor, might cause great loss and destruction of property: William N. White, southwest corner Wharton and Harmony streets, is objected to by George W. Atkinson who say that a saloon at this place would be a great temptation to their five hundred employes who would be obliged to pass the door. Thirty-ninth Ward John Foley, northeast corner Twelfth and McKean streets; John E. Owens, 1900 South Water street.

Fortieth Ward Walter 8. Giadney, southeast corner Forty-ninth street and Woodland avenue; William P. Hoar, 1452 Gray's Ferry avenue: these applications are opposed by the officials of the Home for Incurable Children, which is directly across the street. A Natural Mineral Water with medicinal qualities Cor Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. So-called VICHY I IN SYPHONS, IS NOT VICHY TJ Qet the ermine (in Women's Combination Suits AT AN AVERAGE OF HALF PRICES Winter-weight silk-and-lisle combination suits, tights and corset covers, are to be closed out at bargain prices because we shall discontinue these lines.

The suits and tights are the "Sterling" brand, full regular made that is, knitted, not sewed, together and all are firsts and from our regular stocks. To get new owners quickly we reduce them this way HERE'S A CHANCE FOR COLLATERALS ImportantSale of Pictures If there is room to brighten or wall-space for an added bit of beauty, you have an interest in the March Picture Sale which starts today. A dozen picture publishers and as many makers of frames were interested in this sale, and we are quite sure that no stock of Five Hundred Pictures at $2 has been as deserving of quick appreciation. There are Game Pieces, for the dining room, published by Raphael, Tuck of London 12x24 In deep golden oak frames. Large Carbon Photographs from paintings richly framed Feruzi's Madonna, Sistine Madonna (detail), Society of Friends, Pharaoh's Horses.

There are Platinum Reproductions, 16x20 heavy black oak frame with gold-burnished corners, twelve subjects. Platinum Prints, twelve subjects, 16x20 bone black open-work frames with gold-burnished corners. Colored Photographs, 16x20 in Florentine gilt frames, 15 subjects, including Sickel's Madonna. In all there are quite fifty subjects some variously treated and ten really fine styles of frame. Regularly these pictures would sell, and do sell, at $3.50 to $5.50.

The price is $2. Fourth floor a whole section just for this sale. Combination Suits Ecru Lisle, high neck, long sleeves, were $2.50, now $1.25 a suit Light blue, high neck, long or short sleeves, were $2.75, now $1.25. Light blue and white, high neck, long or short sleeves, were S3. 50, now $1.75.

White wool, high neck, long or short sleeves, were $3.50, now $1.75. White Silk, high neck, long or short sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, were $5.50, now $3. Flesh Silk, high neck, long or short sleeves, were $6, now White Silk, high neck, short sleeves, were Silk-and-cotton, high neck, long or short sleeves, were $7.50, now $3. White Silk, high neck, long or short sleeves, were $7.50, now S3. Tights Black Lisle, knee $2.25, now $1.

Black Silk, knee length, were $4.50, now $2. Corset Covers White Silk, high neck, short sleeves, were $1.25, now 50c. White Silk, high neck, long sleeves, were $1.50, now SOc BOYS AND GIRLS' STOCKINGS Fast black, double knees, soles, heels and toes, all sizes 5 to 10, regularly 18c, at 12c a pair. First floor. Annual Sale of HouseFurnishings This house-furnishing store has been admittedly the best.

It is to be the busiest, too and has just been doubled in size. A trade sale of the every-day articles of home use starts today lasts half the month but individual lots, big as they are, will disappear each day. The safe time to get specific things is within a day or so of your reading of them in the papers, but the whole range of kitchen things is included. Prices Average TwoThirds which means that regularly any article told of would cost you half as much again many would cost as much again. The Market-street front of the whole basement is given to the sale handy to all stairways and elevators.

Plenty of salespeople plenty of helpers very great lots of the goods. And nothing was bought "because it was cheap" it must be good, first of all; then the price came down through the bigness of the orders. The sale appeals to every Hdusewife who is within half day's journey of Gimbels'. MARKS BROS. 1812, and fighting in behalf of the United States.

The article in its original form to such families the right of representation by one collateral descendant. An amendment had been proposed abolishing all collateral representation in case of failure of lineal descendants. This was voted down and a provision to the article was passed as follows: "Providing always that such representation shall be limited to the descendants of either a brother or a sister of the participants in the war, in right of whose services application for membershipt is made." The house of the society at 227 South Broad street was filled with local and out-of-town members. Music and banqueting closed the evening. James Bulst.

the well-known builder, died on Tuesday at his country borne at Moore's Station. Thursday 1 March Window Shade making is quite a feature of our business; some of our people do nothing else. We should do it well. A postal will bring our man to your house. He carries samples, takes measures and tells you how much it will cost.

Have you seen the new Florentine Shadings? stripes and figures; colors ecru and white. cawll Archambault's OUCOotba lTeatb and Maxkt JOHN CADWALADER. MARKS BROS. MORE PROTESTS Law and Order Society Files Many Remonstrances Reasons Why Some Men Shonlil Blot Be, Granted Liquor Licenses In the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday Secretary Gibboney, of the Law and Order Society, filed remonstrances against the following applicants for liquor licenses: Second Ward Michael Conlon, northeast corner Second and Federal streets; Morris Shafter, 903 South Second street. Third Ward William Freeman, 800 South Second street.

The remonstrance In this case is filed by the Wardens of Trinity Episcopal Church, which Is located less than eighty feet from the place applied for. Eighth Ward Alfred B. Wenrich, northeast corner Twenty-fourth and Walnut streets. Is remonstrated against by a number of manufacturers and merchants; John E. Baird Sons, J.

K. Freediy Sons, and the Philadelphia Granite and Bluestone Company, all of which are within a square of the place applied for. They say It would be a detriment to their employes and the neighborhood. Tenth Ward Henry Kauffmann, 261 North Ninth street is opposed by his next-door neighbor, Dr. William M.

Caterson, who says that there are already too many saloons in the neighborhood, which Is already thronged at all hours of the night with a very undesirable class of men and boys. Charles T. Massey. applying for the northwest corner Twelfth and Cherry streets. Is opposed by William and a number of residents in the neighborhood, who say that there are already too many saloons in that locality.

Benjamin Abrahams, who is applying for the southwest corner Tenth and Vine streets, is objected to by Dr. Eliza F. Pet-tlnghill and a number of other residents, who say that when the place was licenced it was a nuisance, and was frequented by a very disreputable and disorderly class of persons who reside in the immediate neighborhood. They say that there are already many saloons near, and that the same place has been repeatedly refused. Thirteenth Ward Edward Keenan.

431 North Tenth street: John E. Hayes, northeast corner Ninth and Button wood: James B. Rogers, 1300 Callowbiil street: Edward ('. Meyers. 322 North Thirteenth street; Michael J.

Driscoll, 323 North Brond street. All of these remonstrances are signed bv residents of the ward, who say that there are already too many saloons near the places applied for. Nineteenth Ward Peter Larkln, northeast corner Fourth an'd Diamond streets, is objected to by Iter. N. E.

Grubb. pastor of the First Menonnite Church, and a num ber of citizens in the neighborhood. Twenty-first Ward Joseph B. Feeney applies for 4538 Baker street, and is opposed by Rev. Charles E.

Burns and the officials of the First Presbyterian Church, who say tnat mere are several saloons In the neighborhood and that the place applied for Is only about one hundred feet from the en trance to the church. Twenty-second Ward E. J. King, northeast corner Pulaski avenue and Queen street; John J. Terry, Harris and Queen streets: John Ogden, 4O0 Queen street, are all opposed by clergymen and private citizens on account of their oroxlmitv to churches and saloons.

Twenty-fourth Ward R. Roth. 3630 Lan caster avenue: Charles Schenker, 3718 Lancaster avenue; George Lafferty, southwest corner Thirty-ninth and Cherry streets; George Gormly, Thirty-ninth and Atlanta streets; John K. Rainey. 3610 Lancaster avenue; all of these remonstrances are filed by churches and private citizens, on ac count of proximity to other saloons and the Blind Men Home.

Twenty-sixth. Ward James Kelly, south Society of the War of 1812 Discusses Representation in Event of Failure of Lineal Descendants and Elects Officers Officers of the Philadelphia branch of the Society of the War of 1812 were elected last night as follows: President, John Cadwalader; vice-presidents, John Biddle Porter, Captain Henry Hobart Bellas, TJ. S. Army; Reynold Webb Wilcox, M. LL.

D-, Major-General John Eutter Brooke, U. S. Army; Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.

T. secretary, James Varnum Peter Turner; treasurer, Adam Arbuckle Stull; registrar, William Ellison Bullus; historian, Charles Houghtaling Chambers; assistant secretary, Samuel Babcock Crowell; Executive Committee, George Horace Burgin, M. David McKnight Hobart, Charles Williams, Beverly Randolph Keim, Russell Duane, Peter Stuart Hay, James Watts Mercur, Rev. Arnold Harris Hord, Henry Douglas Hughes. Those who will represent the Pennsylvania branch of the society in the coming convention to be held in this city in June were also chosen.

They are: Peter Stuart Hay, Reynold Webb Wilcox M. LL. James Watts Mercur, Edward Stalker Sayres, James Varnum Peter Turner. Major John Brooke, U. S.

Army; Herman Burgin, M. William Ellison Bullus and Rev. Arnold Harris Hord will serve as alternates. Several important amendments were considered during the meeting. It was intended to amend Article 51 of the constitution providing for the failure of lineal descendants of actual parties in the Vv' of A MORAL JURY Bookseller Sent to Prison for Selling: Bad Literature A jury of twelve men yesterday found Frederick Kahler guilty of "selling and having in his possession for sale obscene and indecent books and pictures." The case was tried before Judge Fin-letter in the Criminal Court.

Lieutenant O'Brien, of the Third district, was the only witness examined. "Wanted A Conscience," he had not read, but he had waded through "Sapho," and was of opinion that it was imomral and indecent. Certain photographs which he had purchased in Kahler's place, and which were in the nude, spoke for themselves. The matter was left entirely to the jury, who, armed with copies of the books and the photographs, retired to deliberate. They wrestled with the matter for a couple of hours, sufficiently long to read the books, and then returned with a verdict finding the defendant guilty.

Without making any comment whatever, Judge Finletter sentenced Kahler to an impris- fstrff one year. Hardwood Step Ladder, 5 well made, bucket rest, 45c. The Popular Carpet Sweeper, sold elsewhere at $1.25, here at 95 cents. The Standard Carpet Sweeper, $1 .50 instead of $2.00 (Bissell). A good big round-end Dusting Brush, all bristle, 20c.

Dust Pans, half-covered, Japanned oak, 8c. Imported Feather Dusters, fancy colorings, some with gilt handles, 10c. Solid Scrubbing Brush, large, 10c; small, 4c, 5c, 7c and 8c. Towel Bar, nickel-plated on brass, 24 in. long, 50c from 75c.

50 ft. White Cotton Clothes Line, will not kink, 10c. China Salt Boxes, 25c. Hardwood Salt Boxes, 10c. China Tea and Coffee Canisters, 25c.

Galvanized or Japanned Chamber Pails, 12 qt. 25c; 14 qt. 30c. Sugar Boxes, japanned oak, 34 lbs. 10c; 7 lbs.

15c; 10 lbs. 18c. Flour Cans, japanned oak, 30 lbs. 60c; 60 lbs. 90c; 100 lbs.

$1.50. Cake Turners, 3c. Wire-frame Graters, good and strong, small, 3c; large, 5c. Galvanized or japanned Foot Tubs, 18c; worth double. Umbrella Stands, japanned oak, 48c from 75c.

Stamped retinned Dish Pans, no seams to leak, 10 qt. 18c; 14 qt. 25c. Three-ring Egg Poacher, 10c. Bread or Cake Boxes, japanned oak, 30c, 35c and 40c.

About Half Price of Firsts for Agateware "Seconds" As we guarantee that no piece leaks, you get practically perfect goods, except as to little blemishes. 2 qt. 28c; 3 qt. 30c. qt.

21c; 6 qt. 26c. 7 qt. 65c; 8qt. 75c.

Cooking Pots, 8 qt. 45c. Frying Pans, 16c and 22c. Covered Sauce Pans, lj qt. 20c; 3 qt.

35c; 6 qt. 40c; 8 qt. 45c. Milk Kettles, 1 qt. 25c; 2 qt.

28c. Milk Pans, 1 qt. 8c; 1 qt. 9c; 2 qt. 12c; 3 qt.

13c; 4 qt. 15c. Bread Raisers, 14 qt. 90c; 17 qt. 21 qt.

$1.50. Pudding Pans, 1 qt. 10c; x2 qt. 11c; 3 qt. 15c; qt.

18c; 6 qt. 25c. Pitchers, 20c, 23c, 33c and 35c. -Brsement. Coffee or Tea Pots, 1 qt.

20c; 1 y2 qt. 25c; Wash Basins. 8c, 11c, 12c and 13c. Lipped Sauce Pans, 1 qt. 10c; 3 qt.

20c; 4 Tea Kettles, 2 qt. 40c; 3 qt. 45c; 5 qt. 60c; Covered Buckets, 1 qt. 12c; 3 qt.

18c. Oval Butter Kettles, 50c. 60c and 75c. Milk or Rice Boilers, 2 qt. 50c; 3 qt.

70c. Market Street Wanted to Commit Suicide William Carrol, 41 years old. of 1702 Melon street, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Pesmere. of the Twenty-third and Brown streets station, for being drunk and disorderly, but he was committed to Gimbel Brothers Ninth Street pended in his cell. This time he had made use of his trousers.

Berry thought Carrol would hardly try to hang himself again, but to his surprise he discovered him tearing up "his shirt and making a rope. This also had to be taken from him, but he made no further attempts. prison later In the day by Magistrate Strat-ton for attempting to commit suicide fa his cell. Turnkey Berry fonnd Carrol hanging from the door of the cell by his suspenders, which he had fastened around his throat. He was cut down and revived.

A littie later Berry again found his prisoner sus T3S.