The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I 2 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-SAT UUP AY MORXING. APRIL .7, 1894. 17IISHIIIGT0II IIEIVS MS OIF THE STATI music COUPON A DANGEROUS HlSTflKE In Misunderstanding Dr. Copeland's Popularity The Real Causes of the Widespread Interest Over the $3 Rate. Free Trial Treatment That Is Genuine.

te CENTAURY 1 WAR BOOK I PART 1 FREE. COUPON 32 FOR CITY READERS Present this. Couppn jS at The Inquirer's Coupon Department, 1x09 Market Street, and you will receive Part One of The Century War Book Free. these physicians recommended me to place myself in their hands, saying they could undoubtedly cure the trouble. I did so.

and In the live weeks I was under their care was Kreatly pleased to noti-e a marked improvement, but business matters prevented me from continuing at that time, and the trouble returnej. "Later I resumed treatment, and at the present time feel that I ara entirely cured, thanks to their prompt curative remedies. Resides the nose and FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS On receipt of this Coupon and a one-cent stamp to cover postage, Part One will be mailed to you. ALL SUBSEQUENT PARTS CAN BE OBTAINED FOR ONE SUNDAY INQUIRER OR FIVE DAILY INQUIRER C0U- 13 F0NS, TOGETHER WITH TEN CENTS. 5 o- riiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiUiiiiuuiiUiUiiiUiiiiuaiiuiiiiiuUiUiii The widespread interest over the Cope-land rate ef $3 a month including medicines now awakened throughout the whole country, must lead to no misunderstanding as to the causes of its popularity in Philadelphia, where, first a nine days' wonder, it is now a permanent and formidable feature in the largest known practice.

That it istbe marvelof the professional werk ot this century Is true but why? Because it is a wonderfully cheap rate? No; rather because It is the only rate for what is admittedly the best treatment in existence. This fact, generally recognized uy the Philadelphia public. uw leameu ing ago mat under the 53 rate the Copcland specialists were doing better work than could he obtained from other doctors for f6, 10 or $20 a uioniu, or to or $iu a visit should be just as thnrnuirhlv knnwn I. thnco other cities, who are studying the effect of the S3 rate, in introducing a new era in meuicai cnarges. it is a wskoning the attention of the profession, hot because it is cheap treatment at a cheap price, but because it is the best treatment at a merely nominal price.

The public in Philadelphia learn this absolutely without money and without price. There is nothing bogus in Dr. Copeland's oiler oi a free trial test at tho hp'-i in Pafinnta nnt- with a point blank demand for money eiiver tun ojiices. il is net a confidence plot or bunco game. Indill'erence, distrust, lack of means, lack of information deprive many of medical aid.

Thousand nf Ihou- Hr Copeland reaches and rescues from their muiueroocB ana inuecision, lrom their neglected and unattended condition, by the simple honesty and sincerity of his plan, practically saying: "Our treatment is admitted to be the best but I wish you to know this from your own experience. You are invited to come to our offices and try the treatment free. If you place yonrself regularly under eur care, deciding that the public are riclit in their irurdirr tha charge will be f3 a month; if not, there win uo no cnarge wnatever. in either event we assure yeu of the kindest and most cordial treatment to which your visit, upon our invitation, entitles you." HOW ENTIRELY CURED. Mr.

Casper Scbrect, living and conducting a bakery at 4MJ0 Richmond street. Rridesburg, says: "One year ago I commenced a course of treatment under lrs. Copeland. Hall and Bvers lor catarrh ol the nose and throat, which I bad contracted years aso when I first started to learn my trade. The particles of dust from the flour and the sudden changes Hnd extremes of temperature set un an inflammation In my none which in time settled in continuous discharse of mucus and a constant dropping in my throat that at times I was thoronebly disgusted with myself.

"A friend who had received great benefit from Centinned From First Pagre. propItion tbat it a farmer were to save 1000 a year he would have to lire a thousand years to save $1,000,000, when Mr. (nay interrupted this sensation disclosure by calling attention to the tact taat no quornm was present. It vas the boar for luncheon, and the restaurant possessed more attraction for most of the Senaters than did Mr. Peflei-'s picture ot the tardy progress ef bis 1 ieally economic, farmer toward wealt a.

Net rly every seat in the Senate Chamber was empty. Mr. Pefler cast a glance of grntttude toward Mr. Quay ior this determined eflort te secure him an audience. The roll was apain called, and the ringing ef electric bells summoned the truant Senators to their seats to listen to the dissertation of Mr.

Pelier. Republicans Filibuster. Aftor peak! cp fer two hours Mr. Pefler expressed his desire to suspend bis speech and Mr. Morgan moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of executive business.

At the request ot Senator Harris he subse quently withdrew the motion and Mr. arris, statins; that the Tariff hill had naver been read in full and that the Sen at bad refused to dispense with its formal reading, asked that it be then read, loping thus to till in the interim until Mr. Pefier should be ready to proceed. The Republicans thereupon began dJlato-y tactics which were so succcess. iul th it Mr.

Harris gave it up, and at 4.35 tl Senate adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow. A ppropriations in the House. Verr little pregress was made with the Posto Bee Appropriation bill in the Hons, to-day. An amendment which prove ed a great deal of discussion and has Lxen the subject of innumerable petitions to Congress was finally adopted providing lor admission to the mails as secou't class matter of all periodicals issued more than four times a year under the auspices of a benevolent or fraternal society, and all publications el strictly professional, literary, historical or scie ntific societies. The remainder of the day was spent in th discussion ot a point of order againft an amendment otlered by Mr.

Dunpty, of New York, to prevent the Bureaa of Engraving and Printing from manufacturing postage stamps under the contract recently awarded. An evening session was held for the consideration of pension bills. lhe Bunk Tax. A call has been in circulation several days a Democratic caucus Monday to settle apon a plan of action on the repeal of the Slate Bank tax, which the party pledged to the people in the late campaign. The call bore the signatures ot 150 Democratic Congressmen.

COUNTING A QUORUM. ASew Democratic Plan of Adopting Reed's Tactics. Washington, April 6. Many plans have teen suggested to secure a quorum of the House when a minority of members oppose any particular measure. Mr.

Springer, of Illinois, has prepared a rule which he intends to otter at the first opportunity and endeavor to secure lavoraule action upon it. It is as lol-lows: Whenever, on a yea and nay vote upon any question, the record shows that quorum has voted, the clerk shall a ain call the names of those not voting. When the name ot any member wlo is present is called the Speaker shall ate the question to him and ask him how be desires to vote. If be refuses 1 1 vote his name shall be entered on the journal as "present and not voting." In determining the result ef the vote present and not voting shall counted with those voting in the negative. QQ "WASHINGTON" NOTES.

nator Morgan's bill to take the for-rvice out of politics has caused con-le comment. bill providing for an international exposition In Atlanta in 18i5 lias troiluced in the House. Hoatner. chairman of ijjres9lonal Committee to invesli-e anti-strike Injunction of Judge eign se siderab A cotton been 1n the Co sate tl TAXIIAEUSER." Third Evening of the German Grand Opera Season at the Academy. "Tannhaenser" drew the largest house the week at tiie Academy of Music night with the following cast: 1 Conrad Behreesi Tannhanser An ton Schotti Wolfram Emil Stegerj William Stevens) F.

Schippersj Heinrich. Reinmar. Elisabeth uo ntmntzi Franz lievnemann, Amalia Maternal Koert-KrnnnM enus Shepherd Marcella LtndhJ The particular features were theoretics-' tration and the Elisabeth of Materna. It' lias been many a year since a more delight-' ful orchestration of this oper lias been heard here. Whether as a concession to popular sentiment or from a conviction or his own, Mr.

Damrosch has reduced the brasses to a minimum nnd magnified the strings, witlumost satisfactory results. The overture was played splendidly, and throughout the evening the orchestra was in entire control ot the intelligent conductor. sang the opening scene in the second act with nil the delicacy and power of her prime. Nothing she has sung here has been' more eminently satisfactory. Handicapped physicnlly, she was In every other respeet a delightful Elisabeth.

The argument in this opera is between love that is founded on purely physical conditions and that of the higher. nobler, purer conception of lofty souls bound together by sympathy and cornlative emotions. In this Materna reached the lull heights of dramatic and ethical Ideals, while Schott as Tannhaenser sank toa lowlevel whether viewed ethically, dramatically or artistically. His Tannhaeuser was a complete disappointment. Iu general the opera was well The Venus of Kronold was unimportant but satisfactory.

The Hermann of Hehrens was stately rather than musical, while the rest of the work was on an adequate plane of excellence. This afternoon "Die Walknere" will close a season that has been a great satisfaction to the audience although the public has given a smaller patronage than is desirable. COUKT NOTES. Annie Magee has recovered 6 cents against Mary Meehan for slander. Angustns Wagner gets one year in Jail for Hssault and battery on his wtfe.

The execntors of Elizabeth Schwartz have entered judgment against C. Stoeckle for $3000 on a judgment note. Saloonkeeper Rudolph Schellenberger was yesterday acquitted before Judge Gordon of selling te a person "visibly affected." The Commonwealth has appealed the tax suit against the Adams Express Company, tor to the nited States Circuit Court of Appeals. A verdict was taken yesterday before Judge Butler in favorer Receiver Fisher on nine out of eleven promissory notes, the nine aggregating $42,557.00. J.

S. Thorn has instituted suit against the Lincoln Market Company for worth of stock which be contends is due to him in consequence of an old agreement. A curious claim has been filed in Court No. 1, in which Catharine ISrown Groome seeks possession of a house which she says was given to her while a minor by the late G. Brown Horner, M.D., but never deeded to her.

Horner's ehilJren, to whom he left his estate, "real and have filed an answer, stating that Mrs. Groome and her mother took a house on Twenty-first street In exchange, which, they still own. a Toil $10 0,000 Worth Reliable Merchandise BOUGHT AT Jenkins, says the decision of Judge Caldwell will not alter the plans of the commit-toe. Chief Engineer W. S.

Moore has been ordered to duty as a member of the Naval Examining Hoard at Philadelphia. Charles E. Morley has been appointed kteper of the Cleveland. Ohio, Lite Saving Station, vice Lawrence Uistel, resigned. Senator Gray, of Delaware, secured the adoption of a resolution asking Cleveland for details of the trouble In Samoa.

Postmaster-General Rissell hits appointed Frank H. Thomas, of Michigan, chief clerk of the 1'ostoirioe Department. Jerry Simpson wants a commission to take charge of the canals nnd waterways jointly owned by the United Slates and Canada. The United States now stands seventeenth in the grape wine list. Italy has so much wino from last year that it is being sold lor a song.

The President has denied the application for pardon of Wesley Jones, sentenced in Michigan to two years' imprisonment for assault with intent to kill. W.A. Milliken, of Tennessee, formerly chief clerk of the Register's office. Treasury Department, lias been appointed law clurfc in the Postofflce Department. National bank notes received for redemption yesterday.

government receipts from internal revenue, customs, $101,701: miscellaneous, $75,357. The Secretary of the Treasnry has awarded a silver life-savina medal ot honor to Policeman Dennis F. Ward, of New York, for the rescue of a boy from drowning. Considerable opposition has developed to the confirmation of C. H.

J. Taylor, of Kansas, the colored man appointed Re-corder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Over 150 Democratic members of the House have united in a request to Chairman Holuiuu.of the Democratic caucus, lor a caucus 011 the State bunk question next Tuesday. Representative Layton, of Ohio, was authorized by the House Committee on the Judiciary to report Representative Caldwell's bill to prevent the desecration of the United States flag. HELP THE BREAD FUND.

The Unemployed Need Its I'eneflts 51 ore Than Ever. Send in your mite to swell the Eread Fund. It is needed now more than ever. The lund to date stands thus: Loaves THE 1XQUIRER. 5,000 N.

Snellenburg A Co 9,) Previously lis, 4 JO Contributions Rocelved Yesterday. 31. II. 00 spin 40 W. '20 Grand total.

(All nionev received Is ctnowledrea In loaves at 5 cents a loaf. The loaves which TnE Inqcirhr sending to the local aid associations in Kensington district are bought by the pound and average about three pounds to the loaf. This is purchased at cost price some at cents and some at 4centsper pound. Purchasing it in this manner irlves more loaves than are see (io ii Thk I nquirur'b table, a fact which indicates that at the winding up of the fund tiie gran a total of loaves actually distributed will be found to exceed the number as now annonnced from day to dv. Contributions should be addressed "Is-QuiuuR iiread Fund," Inqfirkr Office.

Chestnut street. Philadelphia.) Fottstowx. The Valley 3Iitl of the Glasgow Iron Company will resume next 3ion-day, with a guarantee of two months' work. eet Take And Overcome For Years I was and lali I was Weigh Sar Isred OUK NATIONAL GUARD. Facts and Flgnres'set Forth in the Adjutant-General's Report.

Special to Tne HARRisBCRa, April 6. Adjutant-General Greenland's, report showing the operations of th National Guard for the his: year is now ready for the printer. From advance sheets i appears the present strength ot the Guard is 12. a gain of 201 over the year previous. In the First Rrigade there are 23 ofliuers and 2551 men, a total of 2754; Second Urigade, I'M ofliuers and JUS4 mes.

total, 8170: -Third ISripade, "J07 officers and -J437 men. The number of enrolled In the State subject to military duty is 790,451. During the year one company in the Eighteenth Regiment was mustered out and four companies were organized. Reference is made to the retirement of Colouel Uosby shell. The total cost of the regimental encampments lor the year was $178,140.42: number present at inspection, 8432; average cost per man, $21.

id. The division contained 7656 marksmen at the close of the year, an increase of 114) over the previous year. There were slirp-shootrs, an increase of I'll over Of the organization ef the naval battalions the adjutant-general says this branch of the guard had "brought to our force a class of young men who have hertotore remained outside of the guard, und their attention to drill and discipline and love of the service have brought forth the praise and commendation of their superior officers and fully justified the policy of organizing the force." BAN GO It'S DIG DAY. Indications Point to a Lively Outpouring of Republicans. Special to The Inquirer.

Easto, April 6. Everything points to a big outpouring of Republicans at Bangor to-morrow. The Easton contingent, which will join the Puiladelphians at Philips-burg, will number 300 at least, hangor Republicans will welcome the Philadelphians at the station and G. W. Mackey will deliver an address.

The members of the Yonng Repnblican Club, ef Philadelphia, will be the guests of the members of the Northampton County Republican Committee at dinner and at lunch just belot-e starting home. Never before has there been so much interest in a Republican convention in this county. YOKK MAN DISAPPEARS. He Attends Ills Father's Funeral and rite lie Will Not Return. Special to The Inquirer York, April 6.

U. C. Grove, who resided in this city for a long time, mysteriously disappeared from his home a few days ago, and 110 reason can be assigned lor his sudden departure. He attended the funeral of his father, which took place en Monday at Littles-town, and after returning to York he took a train for Harrisburg. From that city he wrote his wifo that he would never again return, and nothing lias been heard from uiiu since.

VICTIMS OF BLACK SCARLET FEVER. Five Children Dead in the Family of a Schuylkill County Alan. Special to The Inquirer. SBEKAsnoiR, April 6. Pluck scarlet fever ef the most malii; nant tvpe has broken out in tjiiukuko, a town situated near this city.

A man named Jacob etieran buried a 7-year-old child to-day. making the fifth Victim in his lamily within one week. Much excitement prevails, as many people fear the awful disease will become epidemic Remorse Drove Him to Suicide. Special to The inquirer. I.ebason, April a Edward Shank committed suicide here this morning by shooting himselr through the head.

The only reason that can be given is the fact that he us ineswuiHkiwoeii ior tapping tne till the Lebanon and Annville street. Rail-ay. Tiie amount taken was only about ti Ordinances That Are Not Ordinances Special to The Inauifr. Chester, April 6. The solicitor of Marcus Hook has decided that all the ordinances passed by the Korougli Council for the year illegal because they have not been advertised as required by law.

THE STATE AT A GLANCE. of Yocum Ilros. ccar. makers struck yesterday because of an 8 percent, reduction in their wages. HiRitisBi'no.

Yesterday there was char tered the I'eun Huff Brick and Tile Company, of Monroe county: cuDital stock. 150,000. ilkesbarre. James Sullivan, asred 2S. was so lnullv crushed bv a fall of rn.

in the l'ine lUd--e shaft that he died in half an hour. Sreuto Cttt. Henry Eppenheimer, of the Schuylkill Valley Move company, was seriously burned by the upsetting of a ladle I molten liou. Pottstown. The mills of th.

p.tt. Bretheri will go into operation on Monday, the puddlers having decided to work for the reduced rate, per ton. liniSTOL. Pavid Yerkes. of Telford.

whil riding a bicycle, was attacked by a bull that wrecked bis wheel, broke Yerkes' nrm, oreu him in the side and came near killing ui in. Pottsvillf. Yesterdav a man snnnnsml to be Frank McGill, of Shamokin, was found dead in his bed at the White House riotei. ine man Had been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas. l'OTTSTOWN.

W. G. ilinkle. a Philodel. phia audit, while drivL.tr around to his customers below Pottstown yesterday was mruwn i rum nis carriage oy the volucle upsetting and received severe injuries.

Oxford. At the meeting of the Presby tery of Chester on Tuesday a resolution i auopteu caning upon all clergymen in tho Presbytery to asainst Sabbath desecration on Sunday, April 22, which is the centennial anniversary of the passage of the Sunday laws of 1731. Eastox. At a special meeting of East Pennsylvania Classis of tha Reformed Church yesterday the pastoral relations between Kev. Morgan E.

Peters, ef East jiauch Chunk, aim Ciassis were dissolved, and Kev. Peters was dismissed to Zion'a Ciassis, Synod of the Potomac AN EXCITING TIME. Fire, Two Accidents and a Theft En liven Market street. A fire yesterday alternoon at the glass ana sign works et LJnderinan Market street, was the cause of two accidents aud an arrest. While hose cart iSe.

a) was turning the corner of Tenth aud Market streets it was over turned by one oi the wheels striking a rut, lbenremen were thrown into the street, and two ol them, Theodore Felter and John Callahan, assistant foreman. were Injured. They were removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. While engines 2fe. 4 and 17 were trv ing to get out of each other's way at Broad and Chestnut streets one of them collided with a carriage.

The carriage was aamageu, nut the driver escaped uninjured. Hliorily alter the fire had started 'Larry" O'Keele gained access to the building under tho pretense of being a reporter. Detectives Murray, McKenty aud Bond recognized him, and following him, detected hitn In the act of stealing an overceat belonging to one of the employes, Charles E. Kovvan. O'Keefeiiai put the coat on.

lie is well known to tho police aud his picture is In the Rogues' Gallery. The damage done by the fire amounted to about (500, The origin is unknown. Sprtnic Time at the Zoo. With the advent ot spring the lovely grounds of the Zoological Garden have assumed their usual beauty. The animals, increased by recent purchases made in Europe, are again astir, bright and lively.

Theorang-eutang is an object of great interest. All bis maneuvers, showing a close affinity to man, have been watched by eager eyes. TAKC ON SCNO THIS TO CAVISSON 112-114 N. NINTH ST. AND THCV Will.

ARC VOU 2 CABINET PHOTOS sLARGE PORTRAIT in a-incm FRAME roe $1.15 i or will copy crayon from any good small picture at same price. lt4lIl'At'T10. tHMRt.TK';, if Tortrall ana Frame (hipped per express to 1r if those ordering by mail, bead 10 cents extra -ft- for boxing. Look for Name mod Namber. C.

i Philadelphia Inquirer Send or brinr this coupon and 30 cents to The Inquirer Coupon De-Z oartment. 1109 Market Street, and 2 you will receiTe ona copy of "Poo- ular Melodies" (AS cent edition), containing the words aud music of 145 selections. 0 If ordfrfd hy mail onl-oftnwa 41 mbwribrn moat aond llvo fonts additional for pmlaeC et.v an b- a 2 thirteen cent additional 2 2 for postage. 2 1 1 1 1 it i i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COUPON FOR I i Frencn I COOKBOOK I (La Cuisine Francatse). 160 PAGES OYER 500 RECIPES Send or bring this coupon and 15 cents to The Inquirer Coupon Department, 1108 jg Market Street, and you will receive one copy of Francois Tanty's Cook Book.

Orders to be promptly tilled must contain came and address of sender. Please don't include any otlier business with your order, thus avoiding delay. ZZ. 13 If ordered by nisi! it will be necessary to send rive cents additional to cover cost of mailing. III 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IS COMBIXATIOX coirox PHOTOGRAPHS OF AMERICA i I Alaska to tne alf of Mexico.

tEKICS o. lo. IOI POX Sio. T. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD ABTSKRlK1Xo.il.

COCPOX Xo. 7. 4c Te obtain either oi the alwve swnes I if. send or brin in coapoas of different it num'ra, together with -i twvivnt stamps ji er TEN CENTS IN MONEY, to Tun PHILADKLPHIA INQCIRKR'S Coupon I- 5 pari men t. No.

1109 Market street. phia. If both series are desired thev can bs obtained for tweaty cents together with the abovecoupons. -ft If only onu aeries wanted be fc sare to tate plainly in yonr letter vhelher it Is the America or the Trip Around the World Portfolio. Cloth Book Coupon Sender Srir.g This Coupon TOGETHER with price of book or set adver- tlSeCI, tO THE INQUIRER HOOK 1'epC, 1109 Market nnd you will re- ceive beok er books desired.

When sinsrle books are ordered by mail inclose 10 cents extra fer postasre. When sets are ordered by mail the parties ordering mnst pay the expressage when they receive the books. taster Picture COUPON Send or bring this coupon and five two-oent stamps or ten cents to The Inquirer Coupon Department, 1109 Market Street, and you will receive a copy of a beautiful Easter Picture, size 15x30 inches, entitled "JBYOUS EASTER" When ordering by mail Inclose two cents i extra ior postage. 'iicturespeWorld'sFair PART 6. I DAILY INQUIRES COUPON NO.

6 I Send or brinjr One Sundav or Six diflerently nnmbernd Iaily Inquirer Coupons, together with FIFTEEN I CEMS, and you will receive Part 0 of our A CCLGBE3 WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHS ft JSEWS OF THE CHURCHES. tAST AND PUTUEE EVENTS OP RELIGIOUS AND DENOMINATIONAL INTESEST. The New Episcopal House Baptist, Presbyterian and Lutheran ConventionsDedications by the Archbishop. Eev. Charles Logan has been elected to the rectorship of St.

tide's Protestant Episcopal Church. ltev. John J. Pawn takes charge of the Church of Our Saviour, Jenkintown, daring its rector's absence in Europe. Kev.

Georjje Hosiers' resignation at St. Paul's is to take place on the 17th. Rev. Leverett llrailley. rector of St.Luke's Church, is gelntr to Europe for the summer.

Ktv. E. 11. Suppiee will take charge or St. Thomas' Church durlnir the absence ef its rector, Rev.

Owen 31. Waller, iu consequence of ill health. Rev. Dr. Charles D.

Cooper, rector of the Church of the Holy Apostle, has gone to Florida to recuperate. The Medical Mission of the East Haptist Church, under the care of W. F. Endlich, has just closed, after treating 215 patients. Park Avenue Si.

E. Church has bean selected by the Northwest Branch of the Y. li. C. A.

for the celebration of their eighth anniversary. The congregation ol Mount Zion Church give their new pastor. Rev. R. S.

De ilow, and his family a reception next Wednesday evening. At the Eighteenth Street 31. E. Church Bevies of gosnol temperance meetings have inst opened under the conduct of iilton, or Wnahington. The Wissahickon Presbyterian Mission Vas organized into a church on Tuesday, "with a u.euibership of litts'-one, by Rev.

Drs. Henry J. Peaceck, W.P.White and W. H. Scett.

The memory ef the late Rev. Dr. William Slack wood will honored to-morrow morning by a memorial sermon by Rev. Dr. R.

M. Patterson in the Ninth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth und Sansorn Streets. Archbishop Ryan will administer the Sacrament of confirmation Wednesday evening in the Convent of the Little Sisters the Poor. Archbishop Ryan Is to dedicate, on the 15th St. Joseph's K.

Church. South Easton. Pa. Bishop Horstmann will celebrate pontifical high mass. The Archbishop will dedicate the new tbapel and school building at St.

Veronica's on the 22d when Rev. Dr. James F. Longhlin, chancellor of the archdiocese, wil I preach. fcjRev.

Charles R. Weiskotten has been paanimeusly elected pastor of the Epiphany Lutheran Church! Rev. W.H. Singley, of Harrisbnrg, lias Issued a call for a State Convention of the Lutherans of Pennsylvania, to open on June 25, in that city. The Chatauqua movement among our Hebrew fellow citizens is progressing1 encouragingly.

The Young Folks' Reading XJnion meets on Monday at the Rodef Shalom congregation's school-house, and In the evening tue Jewish History and Literature Students meet in the same place. Rev. Pr. W. H.

Furness has been tendered 0. reception on the evening of Thursday, April 19. by the Unitarian Club, in the pax-Jors of the first Church, liroad and Rrandy-teine streets. Jr pry Goods Stra 4 Clothier 8 The entire stock of Dempsey Low Co. to be sold at Retail 40 to 60 cents on the dollar.

Sale commencing Saturday, April 7, 9 o'clock A. M. 30 days only. Here are the greatest bargains ever offered. PRICE-LIST FOR TO-DAY.

1 Your FOR ONE That is what the worth of our mn-Vu represent to price asked. Wo worked our tactory an winter, ana must con, vert the goods into cash. Never were our designs prettier. PRICES YITHIN THE REACH OF ALL and to give the baby pure air is cheaper than paying doctor bills. Our assort ment runs from the very cheapest to the most magnificent productions.

uaker City Baby Carriage Factory 732 ARCH STREET rite or call for catalogue. JUST REMEMBER Eight-Fifteen FOR. Largs Assortment, Sterling Quality and Moderate Prices. PLAYING CA I With gilt Backs. Kegular price, 60c.

It's a bargain lot, bnt a first-class card in every particular; just tha thing for Progressive Euchre. CARDS 25c. a pack. We are carrying a full line of supplies lor tissue, paper work. Wire Frames for Lamp Shades, Asbestos Collars, also make shades to order, and have In stock a large assortment of Lamp Shades.

Candle Shades, Photo Frames and i a per Dolls. CREPE TISSUE 5c.IOc.30c. a Roll. LADIES' OESK PADS Plain, 60c. The finest line in Philadelphia, made in our own building and linished in the Less manner.

They are selling elsewhere for Just about double. Blotters, Calendars, Clocks, Fen Trays and Stamp Boxes to match. Sterling Sil- ver I BATH For enameling Bath Tubs, comes in white and delicate tints, is easily applied and gives a beautitul finish. Boiling water will not affect it. ENAMEL 20c, 25c.f 30c.

50c. a can. Leather Photograph Frames, 25c. The popular Photograph 1 rames are of Leather. We have them in all colors and sizes, and our price of is a source of wonder to Philadelphia shoppers.

Another sn prise from our Leather Goods department Genuine Kang-aroo Leather with Sterling' Silver Corners, formerly J2.00 $1.00 while they last. Pockethooks, Sterling Silver 1 1 VVI IIU! If, 815 Chestnut 'IT IS LIQUID VELVET. Glover Glub Whiskey it is tne onLT wnibK.iT ior tne home sideboard, the clnb restaurant, the hotel cafe and the medicine chest. Sole Proprietors, Nos. 145 and 147 S.

Second Street PHILADELPHIA. Burk McFetridge Co PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS PUBLISHERS 306 and 308 Chestnut St OPTICIANS. Prescriptions Pilled. QUEEN iSllOlO Chestnut St. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE.

Its merit as WAKII BLl'K have been fuH tested aud Indorsed by thousands of housekeepers. Your grocer ought to have it on sale, Ast him for it. D. S. WILTBERGEk, Proprietor, S33 K.rtk sera.d Ktret- Philadelphia 1 RAYON "FR AM Brine this aU.

aud your photo, and swc.and we will make roi a rayon rortrait, lnclud- ins a frame. 'This Inducement is made to advertise our wort. V.C eir EIFFEK. loo and 111 North Ninth int. FstabllshPd 15 vears cm mnic RprtQ all kinds, geo.

kellv FULuINu BtUi Wl jiaKiEI Street. TRUSSES. TM1H Is A NICK PAT, tern of Hard Rubber Tras Rood in some cas but not all. We make a errat variety, asd guarantee to suit tot iu price and quality. FEELKY 'H.

15 Koilthllth Street EDWIN CHESTERMAN. O. M. BiKEB-TKK. Experts in Hernia.

1-ady Assistant. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Bandages. Etc B. L-IM Excellence in quality. Correct Reliable dealings.

Cm be seen osi.j at his New EtaO lish merit. 1027 Walxct Street. Private Apartment for Ladies. ELASLIC IKUSMKg WORN 1AY AXD night with comfort; single. fS.00: double, VxOK lady attendant.

ELAVKLL lixu a.c'til -SiiUAUr 1EN btreefc H05KIN5 ME. CASPKR SCHRECK. throat trouble I had variable appetite and con- belTr1'1 my "tomacTwhich hlsX been restored One of my assistants is taking treatment with Drs. Copeland. Hall and By ers my suggestion and is getting along wed.

OF INTEREST TO BAKERS The case or Mr. Schreck shows how liable bakers are to contract catarrh from repeated colds and the irritating particles of dust from exposure to their work. Bakers are necessarily subject to extremes of temperature, which alone are sufficient to cause this trouble, but when the irritating particles of dust from the flour, work room, etc, are added to this, it greatly aggravates tne complaint, and in time causes serious inroads on the general health if not promptly attended to. FREE TEST TRIAL TREATMENT A who apply in person to Doctors Copeland, Hall A Byers will receive consultation, examination and a test treatment entirely free of charge. Now is the time to cure that cold, cure tbat cough.

It may be only a cold or catarrh now, later on consumption. Spring is at hand, the climatic conditions are now favorable for a complete cure. THE $3 RATE The f3 rate Is the only rate charged by Drs. Copeland, Hall fc Byers, and covers the cost of medicine and treatment for one month. Larger fees, when offered, are courteously declined as contrary to the spirit and purpose of the Copeland System.

DBS. COPELAND. HALL BYERS 1124 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICE HOURS: Wcek-daji, 9 A. M.

to 9 1'. M. Mondays, 10 A. 91. to 4 P.

91. 5 SHOES Ladies' Paris Kid. Tip, 2V7. 79c 11.25 jw uioies 5iucn. and But 2-7.

$1.29 2.00 .) ijid. Don. tip, cloth. Op. HSc.

1,50 40(1 Lad. iKm. tip. cloth, Op. But24-7.

L4S 2.S0 ISO Lad. Don. Plain Sq. Op. L48 2.50 fju ien s.

Boys' and iouth Satin calf Bal 1.23 100 100 Jlen's Calf Hand Sewed Top Bal. and Con 2.95 8.00 200 Boys Caseo Calf Tod 11 5i. .93 1.25 1000 Misses' and Children's Don. Top Spring Button ,74 up L00 PARLOR FURNITURE 5 pc Brocatelle or Tapestry Suite, Regular price 35 at 118 5 rc Brocatelle or Tapestry Suite, Regular price 43 at 25 5 pc. Brocatelle or Tapestry Suite.

Regular price. SO at 35 Fine imported Brocatelle Suites 85 at 55 CHAMBER FURNITURE 3 pc Bolld Oak Suites 117 at 10 3 pc Solid Oak Suites 23 at 14 3 pc -olid Oak Suites 32 at 22 3 pc Solid Oak Suites 48 at 32 3 pc Solid Oak Suites .110 at 70 CARPETS lapeury Brussels, Regular price. 60cat37c 1 apestry Brussels, Regular price 5c at 4-ic Tapestry Brussels, Regular price. 85c at Hoc Body Brussels, Regular price 10 at 75c Boi Brussels, Regular price 1.35 at 95c. China Matting (The Roll) Regular price.

5.50 at 13.00 Open Evenings. Six racing horses owned bv Collins J. Girton, of Gloucester City, have been attached by the Sheriff at the suit of Mary J. Kerns, who claims that Girton owes her tooo. In the Eariy Days of cod-liver oil its use was limited to easing those far nrlvanre.fi in Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption.

Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver, oil with Hypc phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Prepared by Scott Bowne. IT. Y. All druggists.

mi GINGHAMS 2300 yds. Best American blue prints SiKiOyds. l.est CJintdmnis Best American and Scotch Gins-hams; 16c, 18c. and 2oc values at 4 cents, at 4 cents. at 10 cents.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR 3000 Ladles' Combed Egyptian Vests. Regular price ICS a at 4c, 1000 Child Coml ed Egyptian Vests. Regular price 10c at 3c. Ladles' llibbed Vests. Begular price lfic, at 8c.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests. Regular price 25c at 12c. Ladies' Vests. Regular price 30c. at 19c Ladies' Lisle Thread Vesta Regular price.

50c at 29c Ladies' Lightweight Wool Vests. Regular price 9Sc at 48c DRESS GOODS Wool Cheviot Suitings 49c Cashmeres; all shades Stc Cashmeres; wonderful values 69c 1.50 and tiOO Novelty Dress Goods at 2Sc at Zlc at 44c 79c Men's, Boys' and Children's Clotting Roys' Suits, Regular price 1.50 at 79c Bovs' Suits, Regular price 1.75 at 9c. Boys' Suits, Reguiar price at S2.24 Bovs' Suits' Regular 8.00 at 3.W Men's Suits, Regular price 10.00 at 5.98 Men's Suits, Regular price, 15.00 at 9.75 Men's Suits. Regular price 25.00 at 15.00 200 Extra Salesladies Wanted. Trustees of Dempsey iooefs saparllla I hat Feelin Low ltd 21st and Columbia Avenue.

ana seemea as though my feet Would Weigh a Ton. That Tired Feeling seems more prevalent and more pros-trating this year than ever before. The, uausually early Spring, coming so unexpectedly and changing the tonic air of Winter to, the mild debilitating atmosphere of earl Summer, makes nearly every-xJeel weak, tired and hardly able to get about, and with No Appetite. miserable, thin in flesh, and every spring qtuto sick. I would have that tired feeling and did not know what to do.

Some chills. I would get a little better some would get worse again. I began taking 1 mad xmo appetite Do Not Let this condition continue. and fonnd it just the medicine I needed Me Right Up, Tired Feeling and gave me a good ap saw me four years ago would scarcely I have improved so much. Last spring Had The drip, brought me out of the weakness the cry of Nature for help It is an indication that the heal ih-tone is at low ebb, and that it must be revived or seric us illness may develop Before You Know It.

Do Nor Delay taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great Spring Medicine, which is especially adapted to overcome That Tired Feeling, and to give natural, healthy strength. It is Nature's best assistant. It Purifies The Blood, Tones ant Strengthens the nerves, creates a good appetite and in short builds up every organ and tissue of the tired body. Especially After The Grip, Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Scarlet Fever or other severe POLICY WRITERS ARRESTED. Three Raid, Bnt the Difficulty in Uettinsf Testimony.

The police raided three policy shops yesterday, and the reputed proprietors and those caught in the places were subsequently given a hearing before Magistrate Milligan at the Central Station. At the place of William Kerns, 422 South Tenth street, the officers lound two col ored men, William Master and James Wittington, of 502 South Eighteenth street. Wittington and Master were witnesses against the prisoners, but no testimony could be obtained lrom tbein. They were held in (800 bail, together with Kerns, te answer at court. Samuel Kinsley, of 162SSansom street, and Edward Marshall and Kate 1212 Lyndall alley, were eaugbt In a raid on tue latter house.

As there was no positive evidence to show that the defendants were the proprietors, the magistrate continued the case until Wednesday. The -prisoners were held in 5300 bail. Sylvester Laird, of 868 North' Ninth street, was arrested by the police ot the Eighth district. Maggie Harris, colored, of 713 Palmer street, testified that she had played policy at the place. Kebert Mlnnick, of 818 Button wood street, was also eaugbt in the house, but he denied having bought policy there.

Laird was held for trial. The woman and Miunick were allowed to go. ftcrlvy tiued aukworlde 4 Uutttlei said I had dumb times and then That Tired Feelin is Overcame That and prostration In one store me ten cents So I Sent Mt Son saparilla. I have I REMEMBER, HOOD and Hood barsapartlla It Buiit petite. Une who know me today, I And Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk persuaded when I found the Substitute Mrs.

T. A. Chalkley, and fixed me all right for the summer where I tried to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla me to take their own, and offered I would bring back the empty Did Me No Good, and told him to bring only Hood's Sar found It to be all that it is advertised 1436 Harford Baltimore. Md. im, ma CIUUU.IUU3 in restoring full lieal th andstrength.

Be sure to get OAlvSAPARILLA CORES. tit SUTe tO get Hood Hood Only.