The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 COMRADES BURIED PRIVATE WHITESIDE C. O. Peacock 90911 Market St. MARVELOUS With All Honors the Body of the Young Soldier Was Committed to the Earth Brought From Manila THE PHILADELPHIA. INQUIEER-MOKDAY- MORNING, APRIL, tjlr fcrl I I nil" i T-ril ---ra iiiiimmm mi ii iiiumiwt imiii ii ill m.

the Mew Patent Leather KM I of The best bargains you have ever been asked to share will be on sale here this week. Prices are V3iolz lower than elsewhere. Words are unavailing to, describe the richness and Mm beauty of the goods we have gathered from the lace centers of the world. Nothing short of a personal visit and leisurely examination can do the collection justice. The prices will astonish, that's because we sell these exquisite productions just as we sell everything else.

Our policy opposes exorbitant profits on fine laces as strenuously as it opposes exorbitant profits on our other lines. It "is this principle that has made this store famous for its low prices. 1 I I HM 1 fB IB few suggestions 5- caster I -SX -ii! Shoes WSZSt IN I v-E The best shoemakers in Philadelphia make it in our factory. It cannot be told from the finest custom-made shoe, for it is an exact copy of the shoe made by the smartest designer in New York. Easter iW I Gowns 7 IV only print, a French Vals.

Lace and Insertions to match. All of this season's new and prettiest patterns, per dozen 10c to the saving is one third. Point d'Esprit Nets black and white. 45c, worth 00c; 58c, worth 75c; 70c, worth 61. IK) to $1.25 a yard.

Tosca Net, 4-5 in. wide. Black only, 45c, 55c, 75c, $1.00, $1.10 to S3.00 a yard; worth a third more. Venise Allovers 18 in. wide, white, butter and Arabian, 72c, regularly 88c, regularly S1.25; $1.12.

regularly $1.35, others up to $7.00 per yard. Venise Bands j4 in. to 4 in. wide, white, butter and Arabian, to $3.00 a yard; a third saved. Batiste Bands yz in.

to 5 in. wide, straight and serpentine effect, 13c, worth 18c; 18c, worth 25c; 22c, worth 40c, others up to $5.00 per yard. i i i i THIS is going to be a patent leather season. It's "in the air." One manufacturer, at least, has finally learned how to make a perfect patent leather on kidskin. Everybody knows how easy and delightful the kid patent leather is, but it hasn't been safe, you have had to buy at your own risk.

We guarantee our "Ideal" patent leather kid shoes not to break through with ordinary wear. The surface may crackle, but the kidskin underneath is just as tough and pliable as the best plain kid, and will wear just as well. But few makers have learned this difficult art. We use only the one grade of this leather. There are other grades.

Look cut for them. PEACOCKS N. W. Cor. 8th and Filbert Streets THE only Philadelphia shoe manufacturer selling direct to the wearer.

3i Manufactory 767-76i Passyunk Avenue. Branch Stores, 50 IT. 8th Front and Dauphin. 30 9 3.950 33 5 2o2 3O4.H0S 34 27 154, K) 35 2S 31 27.HiO 36 14 15 14,120 37 5 21. MX) 3S 15 34 72.05 351 14 Ml 40 22 22 34,210 41.

1 1U 4W.265 Totals 1285 5AMUEL WHITESIDE Viniiv lnoWed natural vesteiilav in a silver mounted walnut casket in the parlor of Ins late home, tne services were reaa Dy the Ilev. Dr. Vansyckel, of St. Mark's Church. Crowds Hocked to the house to pay their respects.

Company Third Regiment, in command of Captain Littler, of which the dead soldier was a member, attended. 1 he pall-bearers, who weiei made up of members of the company, were First Sergeant Goins, Sergeant Duff, Sergeant Cunningham. Corporal Gilhim. Corporal McElroy, Corporal Meyers. First Ilattaliou Sergeant Major Foote and An-j drew Meotelle, tentmate of joung White side in lampa, rlorida, with the J-hira Regiment.

They carried the coffin to Fed- I 1.. fliv it. in the I I 1 I JL 1 I IV. I v. rri 1 I 1 A T.

3 ll heaise. i lie) men marcueu uui icuciai street to Twenty-tirst and thence to Walnut street, where the marching soldier? left the funeral procession and boarded trolley cars and proceeded to the cemetery. At the cemetery services were held. As the body was being lowered into the grave there was three volleys (ired by Company U. From the far end of the cemetery Buglers Barry and Moore sounded as.

the eartli was being thrown into the last resting place. Bade Farewell to Rabbi Levy The congregation of Keiieseth Israel took their farewell, yesterday afternoon, of Itabbi Leonard Levy ami Mrs. Levy before their departure to his new field of labor as rabbi of Itortef Shalom Reform Congregation at Pittsburg. From 3 to 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nearly a thousand of the members of the congregation tiled through the parlor of the Temple at Rroad and Montgomery avenue, to shake the hands of their beloved former rabbi and his wife. It was a reception given them under the auspices of the Board of Trustees.

A number of Kabbi Levy's friends have arranged for a farewell dinner to be tendered him to-night at the Mercantile 'lub. Rabbi and Mrs. Levy will start for Pittsburg to-morrow. Weary and Run Down TaseBaffy Batiste Allovers new and exclusive designs, $2.10, regularly $2.58, regularly $2.88, regularly S3. So up to So.

00 per yard. Persian Bands and Appliques very effective, exclusive patterns, 20c, 28c, 32c, 45c to $4.25 per yard, worth nearly double. Chantilly Galloons and Laces with insertions to match, in. to 5 in. wide, 6c, 9c, 15c, 23c to $1.50 a yard.

Value 7c up to SU.OO. Swiss Tuckings and Lace Allovers, renaissance and lace stripe effects, for waists, yokes and fronts, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 to $5.00 a yard. Value 00c to S6.00. Normandy Vals. Laces and In.

sertions to match, 1 in. to 6 in. wide, 3c, 45.2C, 6c, 8c, 12c to 60c a yard. Value 4c up to 75c. 909-11 St.

Less Work Less Time Less Money necessary when you use a gas range. And you always have a clean kitchen and a cheer--ful cook. Coofc With Gas Gas Ranges, $9.50 and tip The United Gas Improvement Co. Trp.teumell'n anil S. lO THU Henn; March 28, '01; lSx.S8.4Vi Nn.

MitiKO X. W. 25 ft. S. W.

Klghty- secoud st. Kmil Tautie to John Donovan; Jan. IS, '01; 2T.xl0o 27., Mulberry S. U. 't.

N. K. i Jennie Price to William O. Hnmiltou; March 28. "01; 17x03; mtge.

170o Nom. Xewkirk st. and Montgomery S. K. t.or.Hornne Kngler to Clairtine E.

ntn; March 2. 'ol; 15.2x51; mtge. $1000 Same sold Claudino K. Green to Mary It. Ktiidor; March 2 '01; rntge.

$1000 Nom. Oiie Xo. 3X17 Sara K. Jones to Mi- ehael Kcgan; March 27, '01; 14x70 1,800 Oxrord X. K.

110.3 ft. S. IZ. Dlt- man Ann S. Denn to William A.

lK-nn; March 21, 'Ol; 41.7x!4. Nom. To Ann S. Denn Oxford X. E.

It. S. E. Ditman; 36.1x134.10; mtpe. $3000 Noro.

Pnrksldo Xos. 4116 and 4118 Blackwood Imp. Co. to Frederick A. Poth; March 27.

'Ol; 66x200 22,000 Pierce Xo. ti07 Jennie P. Wallace to Charles K. arlcy; March 10, '01; 15x54; fr. r.

J40.5O Seventeenth 13. 8., 55.3 ft. X. Seybert G. Von Paul Jones to Ellen C.

Thompson; March 9, '01; 13.0x40.6; g- r. $38.62 W' Sixty-fifth E. 150 ft. S. ave.

Ada Jones to Kli7aheth Al'tmi: March Vcubiico st. Xo. 18311 Frank I Wlllium to (itden J. Edwards; March 23, '01; lOit 130; mtjre. $4sh 3.00O Vine X.

173.0 ft. E. Seventeenth t. SusHiiuh Kriiuse to Susanuh Kraune; March 20. 01; 1M.11X125 Xom.

l'ork Xo. 2336 E. Joseph Xeely to Friedrick W. AViebe; March 2S, '01; 18x 61.1 1U 28. 'Ol; 25x225 J.Joo Twenty-fourth 424 S.

Thomas Welsh to Thomas T. Itockeit; March 27, nl: 14x45 Tweut v-Uth 2'WJ, nnd 2f.i William F. Albreclil to Robert Piper; March 2o, 01 uusca. $45oO Broke Quiet With Revolvers The oniot of Sundiiy In the utdshborhoo I of Tenth and Federal streets was greatly disturbed yesterday. IVdentriaas ran In terror from an Italian who was flourish ins a thirty-eight calibre revolver and shooting recklessly.

Policeman Frank jaekson, of the Fifteenth and Snyder avenue Htatlon, who was attracted bf the reports of the revolver, hastened to the scene and tdaced the Italian nnder arrest. When taken to the station house ho gave his name as Joseph Azenezlo, '111 years old, of S3-8 Christian street, lie Raid lie was luiikintr for a man who bad wronged him. He will Lave a hearing before Magistrate Henderson this morning. and $1.50 weekly. Guaranteed C.

unr. )cm, tunc iui ijh 1115-1117 Chestnut 6th and Thompson 909-11 Market St STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN LINK KKII STATt f-IB piv Vnrk Snuthnmpton Ioudon. (Tier 14, N. K. FAST EXFRKSS SEUVICR.

(St. Louis, Apr. 3, 10 A.M New A.M. sjt. LoulH, Apr.

24,10 A.M. New YorL to Antwerp (Pier 14 K. Kriesland. April 3. 12 M.

Houthwark. A pr. 10, 1. M. Wette'iHnd, Kensington, Apr.

1.4,1.. Philadelphia to Liverpool (Fier 4 Penmand.ApnlB, 11 A.M Khyninnd.Apr.bM P.M. A. M. Waesl'd, Apr.

Li, 9 A-M. rbiiurieipuia to Antwerp Fhila -J Apr. 10. i 1. bwitzen a.MByl.bA.il.

International Naviaation Companr, and :7 Walimt Street. Merchants Miners Trans. Co. PmHIlKI-I'IlIA ANI KWANNAli STEAMSHIP LINE. Sailinc from Pter 24.

South Oelawnre Avenue, at 3 P. April 1st. 5tU. Uth. 13th 17Tb 22.1 "oth and SOtn.

Freight and punsenBers taken for all points South. Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. AliHOM. II. SMITH.

-4ent. fifth Mt. Griffith E. Abbot to Mary A. OceleKton; July 1, '99; 2oxlOO 00 Arch and Eleventh X.

E. L. Thomson to Robert Steel; March 01; 74x175 Bancroft W. 83.6 ft. X.

Snyder-Willlnm 11. to Paul 1'. Schueek; March 26. 'Ol; 26x44 1,000 Same sold Paul F. Schueek to Bertha Jenuer; March 26, 01 L000 Brandvwine No.

33.16-John W. Ilenly to Charles S. Hearu; March 27, 01; lox 00; nitge, J1K00 4j0 Capitol W. 160 ft. S.

Dl. kinson-t barles Reilly to Philip J. Iteilly; 1-eb. 23 'ol; 14x44 om. Same wold Philip J.

Reilly to Charles Reilly; Feb. 25. Ol Nom- Charles N. W. 15 ft.

S. W. Dyre Henry Moss to Charles A. Spunnruft; March 22, td; 20x100 023 Colorado E. 50 ft.

X. Bluvis tieorge Nehcker to John H. Scott; Feb. 26. '01; 12x42 Nm- Dudley Xo.

S20 Charles J. Cooke to John O. Furterer; March 15, '01; 14x49; nit go. 75o Also Hoffman Xo. 919; 13.10x48; tin ire.

$750 Fourth Xo. 2127 X. Hermann B. and L. Association.

Xo. 1, to Samuel Kneiz-ner; March 2S, '01; 14x5o 1,000 Franklin Xo. 2447 X. 14x58.6; Eev-Uk S. W.

81.2-N, ft. S. E. 62x141; Levick S. W.

119.2 ft. X. W. Shelbourne; 23.10x137.0- Richard Kuenstler to Uustav Merger; Feb. 7.

'01; intges. $4600 1,50 Flftv-seeoii'l Xo. 16o3 N. Alfred H. Faber to John Duuseith; March 27, '01; 16x81 Norn- (Jirard Xo.

3908- Henry It. Johnson to Thomas G. Hawkes; Dec. 21, '99; 25x113: nitges. 275 Glenwood Xo.

1618 John Loughran to Fannie McDermond; March 27, 'ol; 14.8x80.5 3.200 Gratz Xo. 2530 X. Francis A. Harris to Mary M. tirogau; March 28, '01; 14.6x48; mtge.

$14H Xom. Giatz Xo. 2:164 X. John Eougbran to Emma Bonnem; March 25, 'ol; 14.2x47; mtge. 12oo 800 Grata Xo.

2526 X. William L. Grogan to Emille M. Harris; March 2. '01; 11.6x48; mtge.

$1400 Xom. Haines X. W. 423. 1 ft.

S. W. Bnynton Syduev L. Wright to Patrick Wl'lmot; March 28. '01: 3O.5xl20 1,500 Howard Xo.

2227 X. Alex. Swope to William H. Myers; March 28, '01; 16x 64.6 3." Huntingdon and Twenty-fourth S. W.

cor 400.9xl60; Sergeant and Twenty-fourth S. W. Firth and Twenty-fourth S. W. 4O0.9',ix47.63i Harold C.

Irvin to t'harles 1 1W A1 nitfffi IUIO Vfim Huntingdon No. itflO Alfred K. S-bnb- ui. It-ffvmtn t. No.

loll JaniOH Import to N. 132 ft. Nim-tm-uth til. jo mi in-tiuiiJinA 1 I 1Q 1 fcjlfl Lumbrecbt No. 535 Henry M.

KelW i a TV- 11 to lfK; 15x50 50 McKean Ht.f 8. li8. ft. W. Puftyyunk Thai Samuel F.

Whiteside dil not fall litueuth the bullet ot' the Tagalog or the missiles of a Filipino bolomnn, but makes his death the sadder. He was denied the Holdier's honor of dying in buttle, but he save his life to his country and be held as one of the country's heroes, vevci thele-s. Two months f.go the young private fell a victim to consumption in 1 he military hospital at Manila. In his old home, 1K54 South Nineteenth street, yesterday afternoon, servo ps were held over his body, and with a soldier's funeral he nas laid to rest in Momt Suldier YVliite-ide 24 years old, and had resided with his mint, Mrs. Whiteside, at the Nineteenth street address since he wa-s a few months old.

When the war -with ft? pa in broke cut he was a member of Company 15, Third l'egiment, ii. P. When President MeKinley called for volunteers young Whiteside, together with his regiment, was only too eager to answer the call. He was with the regiment in the South, and on their return to this city he received an honorable discharge. Disappointed at not serving his country on the firing line, he, after spending a month at home, enlisted again in the Forty-fourth ltegiment Volunteers.

lie was immediately dispatched with his regiment to San T'rancisco. from whence he was sent to the Philippines. He took part in a number of skirmishes with the enemy. After spending a number of months skirmishing, Whiteside was taken ill and wa.s removed to the First Ileserve Hospital in where his case was pronounced as one of consumption. Jfe died on HI.

His bod as placed in a cement- casket and forwarded to San Francisco, then to this city, arriving on Wednesday last. Notwithstanding the tact that the young Holdier had been dead two months, his Aro You weather to and Vfrita Xur flip! OIL. Jjpfjk 5t.I strength "Hlllll llllMiH riBiT Nearly everyone natural that bracing-, It leaves AWNING, it. This is or other illness carry you I "THE CRYSTAL CORNER" OF SQUIRE MIULLEH'S LIFE Continued From First Page 1im J. Manning, of the Board of Education, and Franklin, of Select Council.

Although news of the dangerous character of the Squire's illness had spread through, the Fourth ward the night before few of its residents were prepared for the shock of seeing crape on the door of the veteran leader's home, and many who were told of the presence of the emblem of death would not believe the news until they had journeyed to Ninth and Bainbridge streets to see for themselves. "It is true, the Squire lias gone," was heard from more than one pair of lips. "It won't seem like the same Fourth ward without him." There was as much fact as sorrow in this. Squire ZdcMuIlen was born iu the Fourth ward and for over fifty years was its most prominent character. His birthplace was at 702 South Seventh street, only two squares away from the house in which he died, and since September 15, 1824, when he first saw the light, he was never a resident of any other locality.

The Squire early took a hand in politics of the ward and it wasn't long before he won a place away up in the front-rank. His first office was that of Alderman, to which he was elected in the early V0's. As a dispenser of justice an Alderman then performing the duties allotted to a Magistrate now he achieved a reputation for level-headed-ness and common sense, which never left him. It was during his terms as Alderman that he acquired the title of "Squire. When the Board of Aldermen was abolished Squire MeMullen ran for Common Council and was elected by a rousing majority.

In 1879 the office of Councilman from the Fourth ward became vacant through the death of Timothy Meal-ey, and the Squire decided to make the riire for the place. The Democrats gave him the nomination and then a combination was formed by his opponents for the purpose of defeating him. There was a rattling fight but when the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that the rival candidates, Thos. McCluskey and Thos. Smith, had been snowed under by the ballots cast for the Squire.

The latter took his seat in Select Council amid the plaudits of his constituents and he held it until the hour of his death, having two years of his present term yet to serve. "He could have been re-elected just as long as the Fourth ward was the Fourth ward," declared a dozen residents there yesterday, "and he had wanted the office." Columns might be written of anecdotes in which Squire AlcMullen figures as the central figure and every word would be interesting. Although he earned a reputation as a fighter in his younger days, when as the leading spirit of the old Moya Fire Company, it was. necessary for him to fight and fight hard, and again by seizing with credit in both the Mexican and ciil wars, he was oftentimes a peacemaker. "I remember one time," said an old friend yesterday afternoon, "when the police this was after the organization of the paid fire department had orders to arrest the volunteer companies, bag and baggage, whenever they turned out to a fire.

Well, the Moyas came out one day, notwithstanding, and' were met as END is nowadays. And it is perfectly you should be; for winter, while apparently is all the time sapping- your strength. everyone in spring- in a fagged out condition. physically and mentally, best describes especially true if you have had the GRIP so common to the winter months. To through the spring- period of changeable they turned a corner by the lieutenant of the district and a squad of policemen.

The Moyas stopped and an angry parley ensued. A crowd gathered, every man, woman and child in it friendly to the volunteers. Finally, jutt when things were becoming dangerous ami the police were on the point of pulling their revolvers, MeMullon. who had not been with the company, pushed his way to the centre. 'What's the he asked, holding up both hands to command silence.

"The bituatiou was explained to him. Looking around at the thoroughly angered crowd, which would have made short work of the police, McMullen turned to the lieutenant and exclaimed: 'That's all right, old man. You have your orders and we don't want to fight the police. Besides, there ain't enough of you to stand any show. Take your pets into the saloon over here and give "em something to drink at my expense.

They look "Then McMullen led the Moyas back to their house." "Squire McMullen's Fourth of July ballooning trips added to his fame throughout the city. The first trip was made in 3 Sill, when the "Squire was a member of the Councils' Committee on Fourth of July Celebrations. Ue "was then over seventy, and the spectacle of a man of his years making a trip through the cloud? attracted thousands. He went up again the next year, although his family endeavored to dissuade him. "What, back out and let the people think I am afraid?" he exclaimed.

"Well, 1 rather guess The 'Squire made his third and last trip in 1K7. It was his intention to go again in but his increasing feebleness prevented. It was the old man's proud boast that he had seen the advent of the steamboat, railroads, telegraph, telephone, electric lights, civil service, ballot reform and other improvements, also that he had helped develop the new Philadelphia. "I have had a long life and a busy one," he said to a friend two years ago, "and as near as I can figure out the secret of success in life is to be square to your friends, help the poor, and when you get your enemy down don't be anxious to crush him. Some charity in your bosom is a good thing even in politics." "Squire McMullen is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

John Loughran, Mrs. John J. Mundy, Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. Kate McCall, all of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, Miss lieda Loughran and William Loughran.

Mrs. McMullen died last May. The funeral will be held next Wednesday morning from St. Paul's Church, Ninth and Christian streets. Faultless Bedding and Metal Bedsteads We talk much of our Hair Mattresses and Box Springs because they are our highest types, but let it not be forgotten that we make ell other kinds of Mattresses cotton, palm, husk and straw with soft topping each the most perfect of its kind in material and workmanship.

The goodness of these less expensive mattresses also a sisted in winning for our productions the honorable title of "Faultless" bedd.ng, conferred by the most critical clientele in Philadelphia and vicinily. For better and best Bedding. Dougherty V1 North 11th Street Above Market THE LATEST NEWS II REAL ESTATE The Year Will Be a Record Breaker in the Building World MORE NEW DWELLINGS Permit for Watch Case Factory Addition Other Plans on Builders' Boards Tliis year promises to be a record breaker in the building- world in this city. At the close or business on Saturday at the office of the r.ureau of Building Inspection it was shown by the records that work to cost was authorized since January 1. This is Sl.t;7.475 more than the estimated cost 'of the work authorized during the corresponding period of 11XHI.

Dwellings took a bijr Jump last month. Two. three and fur-story nouses to the number of were authorized by permits, at an estimated expenditure of The ricures for last month are: Permits, operations, estimated cost, The wards in which improvements to cost $100,000 and over will be made, are: Ninth. Twenty-seventh, Thirty-third, Twenty-second, Thirty-ninth. Thirty-fourth, $154,400, and the Twenty-fifth, Only $2S0 worth of work was authorized in the Kighth ward.

The character of last tuonth's work, together with the number of permits, operations and estimated cost, follow: Character. Per'its. ftyer'n's. E.t. cost Dwellings.

2-story C7 474 $771 4.W Iwelinjre, 3-story 44 100 460,625 rwellincs, 4-story 1 2 ltfloou Alterations and additions 24 2.r5 Miscellaneous 268 Heaters 2n 2it Stables and car. houses. 26 -jh 34', 335 Manufactories 5 5 Workshops 6 6 13 sot) Office buildings 5 7, 504.125 Stores 5 fi 16,035 Warehouse" 4 4 122,500 Frame dwellings 7 7 13.4O0 S-honls 1 1 30. ion Police and fire 1 1 40,000 Apartment houses 4 452,000 Breweries 1 1 20,000 Fire escapes 13 14 Elevator work 53 65 36.000 Totals 779 1.2S5 $3,040,860 The Work by Wards The work by wards, authorized last monili, follows Wards. Permits.

Operations. Estimated coot. 1 11 15 6,130 2 17 IS 9.4HO 3 12 5,115 4 3 3 21 5 20 20 11,240 31 37 IS9.110 7 11 11 43.525 8 17 lf 33.075 9 27 27 553,915 10 2 20 69,005 11 5 5 2,950 12., 7 1 6O.40O 13 3 3 20.145 14 lo 11 11.900 15 20 20 38.355 16.. 7 7 21.835 17 7 7 2.OO0 18 3,310 19... 21 21 32,330 20 16 16 17,470 21 32 35 33,265 22...

74 114 251,335 23 33 60,965 24 21 21 11.565 25 34 103.855 26 8 13 16,255 27.... 25- :13 25 71 WI.M5 29.,.. 16 is 10,600 30......... 13 13 31 14 S.8S0 With the Builders Owner J. Franklin Moss has secured permits and begun work on the erection of twelve two-story houses and two two-story stores and dwellings, in the Twenty-eighth ward, to cost $30,100.

The stores will each measure 15.ixl7 feet, and they Mill be built on the north side of Huntingdon street, east of Thirty-third street, and three of the houses will each measure 15x 4S feet, and the other nine each 26x32.0 feet. These will be put up on the east side of Thirty-third street, north of Huntingdon street. Builder William It. Dougherty lias the contract to tear down and rebuild a portion of the front wall, putting in windows and sash, new girders, floor, roof and metal skylight, and to construct a one-story brick side addition. 21x30 feet, at Nineteenth and Brown (streets, for the Keystone Watch Case Company.

The estimated cost of the work is $3000. The necessary permit for the work was granted on Saturday. Five two-story brick dwellings, each 14x f2 feet, will lie erected on the west side of Beechwood avenue, south of Church lane, by Owner John W. McGoldrick. The estimated cost is $S5oO.

Work will be started to-morrow. Sherman Orem Co. are receiving sub-bids for alterations and an addition to Samuel J. Megargee's residence at Bryn Mawr, according to plans and specifications prepared by Architects Keen Mead. The drawings call for a dea and sitting room and general alterations and the addition of a large terrace.

It. M. Stout, Charles Auchter, Thomas McCarty, I. Walter Thompson, and Cramp will -submit proposals to Architects J. F.

Stuckert Son on Thursday, for a new copper and cut stone front and interior alterations at 818 and 820 Chestnut street. Contractor Charles Yuudt will receive sub-bids until Wednesday for twelve dwellings to be built at Logan Station. Contractor I. Walter Thompson is receiving sub-bids for alterations at Eighteenth and Ludlow streets, from plans by Architects J. F.

Stuckert Son. Mr. Thompson is also receiving bids for work at Forty-fourth and Haverford streets, and alterations at Second and Market streets. Record has been made of the transfer of the property at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Arch streets, 74x175 feet, to Robert Steel by Edgar L. Thomson, for $120,000.

PERMITS ISSUED ON SATCRDAY. Charles Auchter. contractor, build third story brick addition. 12.6x2S feet, with bay window, new tile bath room, 8teani beating plant and interior alterations, 1723 North Twenty-eighth street, for Samuel Steltz: cost $1800. Charles S.

Johnson, contractor, put in (lush bulk window, with metal cornice. 28 East Chcl-teu avenue, for David McMahon; cost $350. Michael Schumann, contractor, build shed. Bill feet. 2827 Lawrence street, for Hurry W.

Jaus; cost $300. Mitchell contractors, brick up two openings in party wall, 4126 and 4128 Lancaster avenue, for Saunders: cost $20. Wilson Milnor, contractor, build oil etornge building, 18x30 feet, near Second and Pike streets; cost $1500, and tool house, 12x18 feet, same place; cost $600. Daniel McCatTerty. owner, put in new front, bulk windows and interior alterations, 2843 Richmond street; cost $350.

j. Heck, owner, build frame boat Bbed, 7x16 feet, foot of Buckius street, Delaware River; cost $25. John Sullivan, contractor, tear aown ana re build shed, 10x15 feet, 5327 Woodland avenue, for Robert L. Fowler. Real Estate Transfers American W.

8., 201.4 it. oeore; 15.2,ix57.6; Wlldey X. 8., 60.t'3 ir. E. American; 15.U-x55.10 Jacob F.

Jahn to Katharine Friedrich; March 27. 01 $2,600 Ainslie N. W. 9 20 ft. N.

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After two or three wefkt I noticed a chance coming over me. Nature seemed to be taking on new forces and life and strength were returning once more. My tired, worn-out nervous system improved, my brain became clear. I had delightful aleep, and would awake refreshed, feeling that life was not a burden. My appetite is excellent, eyesight fair, hear-inggood.

Iam positive I owe my present condition to vour Pure Malt Whiskey. I am satisfied it is prolonging my life; not a life of misery, but one of contentment and happiness. I shall continue to use it. with, the hope that I will yet pass tho century mark Gratefully vours, EZRA GOULD, Park House, Newark, N.J. THE WORLD'S FAMOUS Ionic and Stimulant The Edouard Jules Piano has a famous pedigree.

Nothing hazy about its title. We tell you the maker's name a good name, too known the world over for high grade manufacture. Our combining with this maker to distribute a large number of his best instruments has brought about this price reduction. They are made under our trade name, "Edouard Jules," which makes us responsible for their behavior. A $400 Edouard Jules Fiano for $260 or a $350 Edouard Jules Piano for $255 Our subscription nlan of distribution brings you one! 'of these pianos at $5 down lr r- T-T lor years, ree luiimo ior DUFFY'S contains not a drrp of "Fusel Oil," the most dangerous ingredient which is found in other whiskies.

Over 7,000 doctors prescribe and em rse it as the only absolutely pure alcoholic stimulant. Prominent hospitals use it exclusively when a stimulajit and tonic are required. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ia sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Government medicin stamp marks the genuine; beware of imitations, they are injurious. There is nona "just as good as" Duffy's; it has no ejuaU puffy iiait ik Medical Booklet.

C. J. SON GIT,).