The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL' 4, 1903 STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER "TIRED ALL THE TiME." Women in the Spring Time Need a Tonic-Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh. MORGAN CO. DENY BUYING KEENE POOL Rumor of Such a Deal Southern Pacific Causes a Sharp Recovery in Stock Easter Clothes for Girls, Misses and Little Women Rain or shine, we expect this to be the greatest day our Misses Department has ever known. For several weeks past trade has been grow-ing at a wonderful rate, on many days doubling and on some days an increase of three-fold over a business that was already the best of its kind in Philadelphia. So much for having correct and exclusive styles and plenty of them at lower prices than can be quoted by the ordinary stores.

Little women are reveling in the special Coats. Suits and Skirts that we have prepared for their especial benefit: just like the Misses as to sizes, but shaped for the mature woman a correct fit assured, and a saving of perhaps one-half as compared with made-to-order garments: GIRLS' SILK COATS of taffeta or pcau de sole plain or LITTLE WOMEN'S COLLARLESS BLOUSE SUITS trimmed; new shapes and designs: sizes 6 to 12 years $7.50. $8.75. $10.00. $12.00.

$15.00 and up to $35.00. GIRLS' BOX REEFERS of covert or cheviot, unlined double-breasted, two rows of buttons velvet collar, run sleeves. Sizes 6 to 12 years $5.00. GIRLS' BOX COATS or covert or cheviot: double-breasted: velvet collar, fuil sleeves; lined or unlined. Sizes 6 to 12 years $7.50.

MIOSES' BOX COATS or covert cloth double-breasted, two small capes, lull sleeves with rancy cuffs neat lapel. MISSES' AND $12.00. or mixed rront and with rancy Plaited MISSES' AND Russian Jacket has Plaited taffeta silk. MISSES' AND SUITS or jacket: MISSES' PLAITED NORFOLK SUlTS-or Scotch homespun. Jacket has six plaits back and rront rull bishop sleeves: lined with satin.

Plaited skirt, unlined. Sizes 14 and 16 years $24.00. MISSES' AND LITTLE WOMEN'S JACKETS fine covert Cloth, lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Sizes 14 and 16 years $10.00. GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES a small lot.

or cheviot or mixed materials trimmed with silk, braid and stitching. Sizes 6 to 10 years $3.50. GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES or cheviot, poplin, serge or French mixtures variously trimmed with silk. lace, piping, and two-tone effects In panne velvet: ruli-gored or plaited skirts. Sizes 8 to 12 years $7.50.

GIRLS' DRESSES of figured pongee silk, stitched in red and trimmed with rancy buttons long-waisted. with tucked rront and breteiles in Gthson effect plaited back, sleeves and skirt circular belt and fancy cuffs $16.50. black-and-white material. Blouse Is strappsd fiack tolas stitched Hands around neck, finished buttons rull sleeves; lined with silk serge. skirt, unlined.

Sizes 14 and 16 years $10.00. LITTLE WOMEN'S COLLARLESS SUITS In blouse style, made or homespun. In tan or gray. small cape over shoulders lined with satin. skirt.

Blouse and skirt garnished with bands or Sizes 14 and 16 years $16.50. LITTLE WOMEN'S COLLARLESS BLOUSE broadcloth. Piped down rront and back or two small capes over shoulders postilion back, rull bishop sleeves lined with white peau de sole. Plaited skirt silk drop skirt, with rurnes 1 4 and 1 6 years $35. MISSES' AND LITTLE WOMEN'S FANCY NORFOLK JACKETS or broadcloth In blue or black hair tight-fitting rront and back: two plaits rrom yoke to bottom or coat: fancy full sleeves finished with neat buttons lined throughout with tarreta silk 14 and 16 years $15.00.

Sizes 14 and 16 years $10.00 and MISSES' AND LITTLE WOMEN'S JACKETS or covert cloth. line! with soft-finish, satin: strapped seams back and front; ny front: velvet collar. Sizes 14. 16 and 18 years $5.00. MISSES' AND LITTLE WOMEN'S COVERT JACKETS tight- fitting, stitched seams, fly rront rinely tailored and lined throughout with satin.

Sizes 14 and 16 years $7.50. Centre Stora. Second Floor, Filbert Street Men's Embroidered Half Hose Not only the best and latest styles, but the most favorable prices this Is to-day's message rrom our Men's Hosiery counters. Some or these lots are offered considerably under market value but that Is not a new experience for customers in this department MEN'S HALF HOSE one especially desirable an entirely new style: an excellent 25c grade pair. MEN'S HALF HOSE several other styles, all and all extra values 25c, 33c, 3714c, 50c and Men's Clothing in Black We have made great preparations to supply the Easter demand ror Black Suits and Overcoats ror men and youths, and to-day orrer an assortment from which every need can be promptly and lully satisfied Men's Fine Black Suits at $12.00 Three- or four-button sack coat: unfinished worsted, black thlbet.

black clay-weave diagonal, or rough cheviot. Men's Fine Black Suits at $15.00 The finest ever sold at that price. Rich, soft-finished thibets or worsteds; hand-tailored coats, serge-lined: raised seams; the kind that would cost $25.00 if made to measure. Men's Spring Overcoats in Black at $12.00 Fine unfinished worsteds, bird's-eye wesvs, or of black' thlbet; silk-lined to edges: hand-tailored front, collar and buttonholes. We have good Black Suits at $8.50 and $10.00: and Spring Top Coats, in black or dark oxford, from $8.50 to $25.00.

Full lines or Youths' Black Suits $7.50. $10.00 and $12.00. West Store, Second Floor Our Famous $5.00 and S6.00 Hats This week a large consignment or French Hats came to us direct rrom Paris. They brought the breath or the boulevards, the color or the Auteull crowds, the chic primness or the morning hats on the Avenue des Acacias. The new arrivals throw our workers Into a buzz or enthusiasm: they have worked as never berore.

and the $5.00 and $6.00 Hats, have shared the benefits. There Is new beauty and charm In them a line here, a touch to a bow there, a daintier way than ever or handling the mallne and the draperies. One cannot clasp hands with Paris, as we did this week, without reeling the thrill or her beauty-loving spirit: and every hat that has come rrom our workroom since gives voice to this message rrom the rashion-centre or the Old World. But we are not contented with the Ideas that the Paris models give us. We want each hat to have some little Individual touch or Its own.

So we do not buy our wreaths and fiower-bunches all made up. but keep workers whose fingers artistic Just to put the nowers together ror us in daintier, prettier, newer ways. It takes much care and thought to put into these $5.00 and $6.00 Hats that elegant, refined appearance that leads people Into thinking they must be marked $8.00. $10.00 and $12.00 until they read the prlce ticxets. Scores 01 new beauties to-day.

East Store, Second Floor, Mirket Street MEN'S LACE LISLE HALF HOSE handsomely embroidered In silk; the regular 50c quality here at 37 'Ac East Specials in Women's Neckwear Extra values in Vomen's Neckwear are obtainable here every day in the week but it happens that these special lots have arrived Just In time to make a special Saturday offering that pretty sure to crowd the special tables In the West Store a fine lot or stocks. Rosettes and Turnovers much under value at the special sale price 25 cents each HEMSTITCHED BISHOP STOCKS-all-whtte, or finished wlih fancy stitching in pink, blue or black 25c. FANCY STOCKS with bishop ends, finished with Mexican stitching; in ail-white and white with blue 25 cents each. FANCY VESTING STOCKS-wIth bishop ends; bound in contrasting colors 25 cents eac. CHIFFON ROSETTES for top of collar: in white, pink, blue or blacK: very full 25 csnts each.

SILK TURNOVER COLLARS embroidered in contrasting colors 25c eacti. West Store. Main Aisle Men's Neckwear for Easter An unsurpassed variety or colorings, in the leading shapes. Is shown at the Men's Furnishing counters At 00 Exceptional qualities in all the new and popular shades of gray. In connection with many noveltr effects In choice foreign sliks.

The leading shapes are French Four-in-hands, the Derby or Reversible Four-in-hand, and Folded Squares to tie as Four-in-hands, once-over or In Ascot style. At 0r All the new, choice and effective NecXwear the lead. Ing makers offer this season. As in the Hner goods, tie newest conceits in gray are here in great profusion. Uhitf MprkWftr White Ties, with self-figures or with Wnil6 INCLKWCdl desflns ln ccors.

are always desired for Easter wear: and we show them in great variety, excellent qualities and effective designs at very moderate prices. East store, Market Street Wftmftn; Tailnrprl iiHq a sman lot 01 salesmen's vvumcii iduoreu aims samplesofWomcn.s Tallor. ed Costumes and Walking Suits less than a hundred, but all in the new spring styles and In perfect condition. Sale prices are SI 0.00. $12.00.

$15.00 and SI 8.00 values rrom $15.00 to $25.00 Colors are black, blue and gray: In cheviot, etamlne, granite cloth, voile and mixed suitings: nearly all in size 36 bust measure. A variety or styles, only one or two or a kind. Choice picking ror prompt buyers. centre store. Second Floor Silk Petticoats at Popular Prices With all our facilities for manufacturing and buying.

we have not yet been able to produce worthy or our guarantee to sell at less our special number at that price could ter as a $4.50 Petticoat, and those at Neqliqe SllirtS at $1.00 On sale to-day an excellent mwvj.vjv7 vv w. assortment of Men's Fine Neglige Shirts, all made in our Custom Shirt Department, at $1.00 each. This includes one pair of cutrs. Made rrom plain percales with plaited bosoms and laundered: The latest styles. Including the nevv gray eriects: also black-and-white In neat stripes and figures.

East store. Eighth street equally merltorlousT WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS-of good black taffeta: made with a ripple or three-section rlppis flounce; under ruffle of neva S3. 75. WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS-of good black taffeta: made with lour hemmed ruffle; on a foundation of neva $5.00. WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS of fine black taffeta: made with deep umbrelU flounce, trimmed with tucked ruffle: also tucks lot.

embroidered In this lot at 1 9c a embroidered by hand up to SI. 25 a pair. a pair. Store. Market street a Silk Petticoat than $3.75: but easily pass mus higher prices are Floor, Filbert street seven-gore flare: tailored.

Fiojf. Miro'. s.rsst Shoes in New Spring Styles Not only stylish and popular-priced, but made to give long service without losing their shape qualities too rarely possessed by rootwear ajt these prices. Our Shoes stand the severest test: that is why we have so much confidence In them. These are some of the best spring and summer styles WOMEN'S OXFORDS already being worn very much: these are made of the best ideal kid.

have high arched insteps and are modeled on extremely graceful lines, with rather closer edges than last year J3.50a pair. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES-tho well-known Specials. which we show In thirty lines: vici kid. patent leather and patent coitskln 3.00 a pair. GIRLS' HIGH SHOES-for the girls who wear sizes 2M to 55: the heels on these are Vo higher than spring heels, but they are much more graceful.

Vici kid, in button or lace, $3.00 a pair; vici kid or ideal kid, for dress $3.50 a pair. ROMAN SANDALS-for children and misses: made of patent leather or kid, in pink, blue or white: five straps button over the ankle: prices range from $1.00. for Infants, upto $1.75 for the largest sizes. BOYS' SAMPLE SHOES-and some from lines that we shall discontinue: made of superior leathers; Goodyear wells: vaiues upto $3 50-now SI. 75 a pair.

West Store. Main Aisle above ruffle 16.73. WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS-of good black taffeta: made with graduated flounce, finished with small ruffles $7.50. nimrAc fnr Pctfr We have the best assortment or spring moves lur caster Gloves ever shown thls clty and are doing the largest pre-Easter business In our history. Most Phliadeiphians know that this Is America's Foremost Glove Store a title that we deserve more and more each season.

We have everything worthy, seasonable and stylish ror men. women and Children. East Store. West Aisle East store. Second Framed Pictures at $2.00 A fine assortment or subjects, tastefully rramed In gilt or wood very appropriate ror Easter girts.

Many or the pictures are worth as high as $5.00. Etchings. Pastels. Platlnettes, Photo-colors, groups or the New England Poets and the Great Musicians, etc. They are all handsome and rather large pictures.

A glance will show that the values are unusually good. Centre Store. Third Ploor, Market Street Women's Covert Jackets colors are going like the proverbial hot cakes: but It taxes even our great resources to keep up with the demand ror our natty Covert Jackets. We have three very Interesting numbers special at $5.00. $7.50 and $10.00 The $5.00 number is almost a marvel or good style at the price, and the other numbers, up to elaborate arrairs at $35.00.

are equal values In their way. Every regular size, some special Sizes, all perfect-fitting. Centre Store. Second Floor Judge Lurton at Nashville Takes Case Under Advisement and Will Give Decision Monday NEW YORK, April 3. The only local feature of interest to-day in the Southern Pacific controversy was a sharp recovery in the shares in the last hour.

The rally seemed based on reports that J. P. Morgan had consented to settle matters by taking over the holdings of the Keene pool. These reports were promptly denied in every authoritative quarter, a member of The Morgan firm making this statement: "There is no truth whatever in any report that, Air. Morgan or the firm of J.

P. Morgan Co. have taken over from R. Keene qjj T. J.

Taylor Co. Southern Pacific stock. We have no interest iri the matter, directly or indirectly, in any shape, manner or form." This statement, it was added, holds pood indefinitely. Denials no less positive came from E. H.

Harriman's office and the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb Co. Almost 40,000 shares of Southern Pacific changed hands during the day. After selling down to TmH, the Mock advanced to 60-2 and closed at 58, a net loss of Argument Closes at Nashville NASHVILLE, April 3. The Southern Pacific case was taken under advisement by Judge Lurton shortly before noon to-day. The decision will be announced in Louisville next Monday.

"Court adjourned yesterday while the closing argument in the case was being made bv Senator Foraker for Talbot J. Taylor Co. Senator Foraker finished today. Nearly Killed by Gas Gas that accidentally escaped from a let in his room nearlv caused the death yesterday morning of William Olkins, 4t years void, of 318 Diamond street. He was unconscious when discovered, but was revived after being taken to St.

Mary's Hospital. Seaside House Is Again Sold Special to The ATLANTIC CITY, N. April 3. P. Cook Son.

ef the Hotel Senate, to dav bought of George A. Lippincott the Seaside House for $300,000. Lippincott recently bought the hotel from Charles Evans. Evans will retain the manage ment of the hotel until fall, when Look Son will become the owners. The beach front is retained by Lippincott.

Personally Conducted Tour to Wash ington, D. via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The next of these delightful trips will be made April yth, and will anord an op portunity to school teachers to visit the new Congressional Library, Corcoran Art Gallerv and other points of interest. Ap ply to 834 Chestnut street and other tick et offices for detailed infornjation. Princeton Orators Announced PRINCETON. April 3.

Lhe ora tors for'rthe liilith oommenceiSbt of Princeton University, as announced to dav. are: Frank Smith, Fricks, Latin and Corwin Howell, New; ark, N. valedictorian. MARSHALL ADril 1. 1903, Samuel Davis Marshall Relatives and friends of family, also Fourth Ward Democratic Executive committee po incited to attend funeral.

Sunday after noon, at 1 o'clock, from residence of his son, John Marshall. 715 Front street. Interment Fernwood Cemetery. MAY. March 31.

1903. Captain Henry Mav. Relatives and friends of family. Lodge 2, A Keystone A Chapter, No 175: Philadelphia Oommandery. No 2.

Reliance Lodge. No 149. A I Vessel Owners and Captains' Association and Directors of Sixth National Bank and Vestrymen of Trinity Church. Southward, are invited to attend funeral services. Saturday afternoon.

2 o'clock, at his late residence. 831 South Forty-eighth. Interment Mt. Moriah cemetery. MEHL.

Marh 31. 1903. Louisa, daughter of Michael and Elizabet Mehl. nee Schaller. aged 19 years.

Relatives and friends of familv are invited to attend funeral, Saturday. April 4 $.30 o'clock, from parents' residence, 743 46th st. High mass at st Ignatius' Church, 10 A M. interment Moiy cross cemetery. MEIBACHER April 2.

1903. William Mel nacher. In his thirty-sixth year. Relatives and friends of family, also the Actlvp Council, ro. blT.

jr. u. u. Ai and Kensington Herd. No.

2. B. O. O. are invited to t- tend funeral Monday afternoon 2 o'clock from lis late rejsiaence, 0.124 Harlan street." Z.

1903. Mnrv T. Mil i.etie. ageu i years, unerai ana interment private. April i.

iwm, ibomas. son of Aifxanuer ana -iary aged 33 years Relatives ana rnenas or lauillv. also Tnhn Armstrong Lfluuai. uu. a Fame Iodire.

No 7 is. 1 Thirtv-snvorirh Wori Republican Club, and all other orranirnHnna nt wmcn ne wan a uicuiikt, are invuea to attend funeral services. Saturday afternoon, 2 30 o'clock precisely, at bis father's residence, 1237 West Lehigh avenue. To proceed to Mount Morian emprnry. iiiierineni private.

MOUNT ADlil 1. 1903. Bridget Mount Boln tlves and friends of family are invited tP at tend runerai, oaiuruaj morning, at 7.30 clock, from residence of her niece. Mrs Mary Flaherty. 916 Reed st.

Mass nt Annunciation Church. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. MOWBKAi. April 1, l03, jiirs Mary Mow- nray. uaugnrer or me uu nonert and ancy Mowbray.

Relatives ana rrienns or family are in vlted to attend funeral feunday afternoon o'clock from the residence of her nephew, Wil liam J. Mowbray, 1WH South Seventeenth street. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. MURPHY.

April 2. 1903. Mary daunh ter of John and Winifred Murphy, aged 8 months. Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral Monday afternoon Easter Suits for Hen We'll have a rush for Spring Suits from now till Easter. We're ready to meet every possible demand as to style and fabric, and assure you of a saving.

Black Suits will perhaps lead you are always well dressed in black. Splendid lines of I -Wool Black Thibets and Clay Cheviots. Worsteds at $7.50, $10, $12, $15 Thoroughly reliable as well as handsome a credit to us and to you. Within the same price range we show matchless values in the fancy or novelty fabrics. Stylish Spring Overcoats, $6.50 to $15.

Rain Coats, $10 to $20. Open eveniotstilU. Saturday till II. Bower Brothers o. K.

HALL S. E. Cor. 13th and Market ftp. Extra Values in Walking Skirts Customers who have observed the dally throngs In our Walking Skirt department might well wonder why we advertise ror more business in that line: but our extensive factory not only Insures us the best styles and lowest prices, but also provides great quantities of Skirts: and some other first-class makers are also helping us to meet the demand, so we can promise a full assortment of our favorite numbers ror to-day At $5 00 Walltlno SKIrts of biack kersey: one-Inch strap- ping down each seam, forming point, finished with four little buttons.

At $5 50 Skirts of biack melton: flat. openstitch. ed seams: neatly made and very light In weight. Women's White Shirt Waists We mention a few or our newest Shirt Waists in pure white: no need ror rurther comment, except to say that we continue to easily lead the market in variety. In exclusive elegance and ln moderate prices Shirt Waists of Fine White Lawn at $1.00 Front of tucks and rows of blind embroidery inserting six stitched tucks to waist-line in back: full bishop sleeves; tucked cuffs and collar.

Shirt Waists of Fine White Lawn at $1.75 Front has stitched tucks to bust-line, closing at one side with row of inserting and three large buttons: cluster tucks back; bishop sleeves; tucked cuffs and collar with turnover. Shirt Waists of Fine White Lawn at $2.00 Front of hemstitched tucks and strips of inserting back has three rows of cluster tucks: full bishop sleeves, with hemstitched cuffs; tucked stock with stole en is. Shirt Waists of White Figured Madras at $2.25 Fastened In front with large pearl buttons: five tucks on each side of front, stitched to bust-line: French back: full bishop Women's Dress Skirts In several attractive styles, rresh rrom one or the best ractorles worth $5.00 to-day $3.50 each Seven-gore riare. with panel rront: variously trimmed and finished. A good range or the sizes rrom 22 to 27 inches waist measure.

40 to 43 inches long. centre Store, second Floor Rose Bushes. Plants and Bulbs Holland-grown Ross Bushes In this city 15c each. 2 tor 25c. 12 ror $1.25.

Also, healthy Rhododendrons. Azaleas. Magnolias, and a lull line or Bulbs and Flower Seeds at most Iavorable prices. west store, Basement M7 FJO Walking Skirts of black cheviot: UVDHHWiivu Jitumji nvii-0llllrou emu 3 pOlICCI hanging as could be desired. At 1 0 00 WalkIn0 Skirts of black cheviot: seven-gore flare: inverted plait back; finished at bottom with thir A Beautiful Society Matron's Recovery.

Memphis, 329 Elliott st. ThePeruna Columbus, O. "I suffered for several years with headache, brought on by nervous prostration. I was also afflicted with in- I somnia. I would get up in the morn- ing more weary than when I retired and I used to dread the approach of night.

Peruna came into my home as a welcome guest, and within three short months I was like another woman. I have now enjoyed perfect health for over a year, and those who bare suffered as did will know bow happy I am." Mrs. E. L. Brown.

AS a spring medicine Teruna Is a never failing remedy. It cleanses the blood through digestion, and gives tone to the whole system by. increasing the nutritive value of the food. "Spring fever," as it is sometimes called, Tvhich produces a tired out. sleepy feeling, and inability to do much mental or physical work, is the result of a sluggish digestion.

The great popularity that Peruna has is due to the fact that in all such cases it at once corrects digestive derangements and enriches the blood by purifying this very important source" of thatr vital fluid." Mrs. J. E. Finn. 82 East High street, Buffalo, N.

writes: "A few years ago I had to give up DELAWARE KOTES Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON. April 3. Mrs. Sarah Boyle, of No.

213 West Front street, died earlv this mornins from the effects of falling down at her home. Local Democrats are agitated over the effect of the action of the Democratic League last nieht in appointing a committer to oppose the irold Democrats. The action of the lcasne. it is said, means the defeat of the Democratic iwrty In every ward in the ciry at the coming lection. Work on the new bulkhead alone ihe Delaware Rivt-r will be commenced in earnest in a Jew days.

Several piles have already been driven, so as to comply with the terms of the contract. The funeral ef Dr. Aucmst Negendank, the oldest homeoparhic physician in this city, took plce this afternoon. Dover Governor Hunn is beine to take prompt action on the Good Roads bill, which both Houses of the General Assembly, and Which is awaiting the Governor's signature. Senator Benjamin A.

Groves and Representative Abraham L. Tyre. Republicans, and Representatives Frank Allen and GJoree Cook, Democrats, accompanied by Cornelius J. Horrlgan nd Attorney Jnlian' C. (Walker, of Wilmington, bave appeared before the Governor in behalf of the bill.

The: women of the Dover Century Club have iecured two dozen waste paper baskets which will be presented to Dover's Council, for use in the State Capitol. The body of Former Governor Genrjre Tniitt. ne of Delaware's first Governors, together with those of his wife and daughter, has been re-interred In Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near Frederics, where many prominent Delawareans re buried. For eighty-five years Governor (Truitt's body has been lying In the family burying ground on the farm where he lived. The following officers of Waneta Tribe, No.

83. Improved Order of Red Xren, have beeri elected: Prophet. Reynolds Clough; Sachem, J. Edwin Palmiitary; Senior Sasamore. Cornelius Frear; Junior Saeamore.

H. AJbers; Chief Records. S. Harry Boyer: Collector of Wampum, B. F.

Simmons; Property Man, S. E. Warren; Trustee, W. L. Clayton.

A shell road is to be built across the marsh leading to the Mahon's Beach light house, at the Delaware Bay. Lieutenant Colonel William HEPPE-EDISON Phonograph Dept. We show the largest assortment of all worthy makes of Talking Machines in the Middle States, side by side for your comparison. We're not prejudiced in favor of any. You decide which you like best, after hearing them.

Edison Phonograph. $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machines $15 Ito $60 We have over 30.000 records. Edison and Vic tor, all languages, always on band. Write for catalogues. Wholesale and retail.

C.J.HCDf)6&S0fl 6-riei7 ChtYtnut 6.h 4Tnompson sts 335 AWBRIDGE social life entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advise i a complete change and rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look around for other Tieans of restoring my health. had often heard of Peruna as an excelh nt tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and re-juvemted it, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel orn out or tired "a dose or two of Peruni is all that I need." Mrs. J.

E. Finn. If yu do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he wiTl be pie ised to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr.

President of The Haitiran Sanitarium, Columbus, O. R. Jon of the Light House Corps of Engineers, has advertised for bids for building the road, the pioposals to be received by Saturday, April 11. CAENEGIE'S GIFT TO CHURCH Steel King Gives $600 for Organ at Sellersville, Pa Special to The Inquirer SELLERSVILLE, April 3. Henry Gentn er, of the Subscription Committee of St.

Michael's Lutheran Congregation, has received a donation of $600 from Andrew Carnegie toward the purchase of a pipe organ for their new church DIED othkr death notices on page 15. BLAKELY. April 2. 1903. John Blakely.

Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral. Monday. April 6, 1.30 o'clock, from late residence. 1403 Deal. Frankford.

Service in North Frankford Baptist Church 3 o'clo -k. Interment private. BOYD. April 3, 1903. Robert Boyd, in bis 76th var.

Relatives and friends of family are incited to attend funeral. Thursday. 1 o'clock, from his late residence. Lincoln "ave nue, below Chester. Prosnect.

Delaware countv. Pa. In- erment Prospect Church Cemetery. AKMM. Suddenly, at Bryn Mawr HosDital.

on the mornlne of ADril 2 lfln3. Marv B. wife o' Charles Farnum. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Redeemer, Haverf rd. Pa.

Saturday. April 4. at 2 o'clock. Carriages will be at Haverford Station upon arrival of 1.15 train from Philadelnhia HOR a lOfi-i ni- iHn Geore" Horner, aged 59 years. Due notice of funeral will be e-iven from roNlilntiKn h0i son-in-law, Mr Samuel Phillippi.

526 Mifflin. KREASON At Somerton, April 1. 1903, Sarah Ann Krewson. widow of Garrett Krew- son. aged 86 years.

Relatives and frtenrU of family are Invited to attend funeral, without further notice Monday afternoon, at 2.30 Clock at Churchville Church Train tr.r Church dlle leaves Reading Terminal 1.28. Car- nuKes win meer train. LEIBERT April 1, 1903. William Leibert. Relatives and friends of familv are invitoH to attend funeral services, Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence.

1620 Broad it. Interment private. LITT LE. April 3. 1903.

Daniel Percival Lit tle. Natives and friends of familv, also members oi Wt lcome Lodge, No 453. and A M. and Ke ystone a m. are invited to attend funera services.

Mondav 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 1703 Green street. Interment private. IJX) D. April 1. 1308.

Thomas Lloyd, aged 70 veais. Relatives and friends of familv are invited to attend the funeral, from No 519 South mth street, Monday, 1 clock. Interment Nationi 1 Cemetery. LONG. April 1, 1903, Mary Long, ajred 83 years.

Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral Saturday 2 o'clock from 1 er late residence, 1919 Annin street. Intern -nt at Mount Moriah. April 3, 1903, James Ivnn. Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral Monday morning, 7.30 o'clock, from residence of nis son, James Lvnn. 5617 NeilsoD st Germantown.

Mass at Immaculate Concep ion' Church. Interment St Anthony's, Ambler, Pa. McAVOY. April 2. 1903.

George J. son of Willian and Ellen McAvoy. aged 31 years. Due notice of funeral will be given from his pareutt' residence, 1.137 Marlborough st. McClLLY.

April 3. 1903, George, son of late bert and Mary McCully. Due notice of funeral will be given from his late residence, 223 Ge-rirt st. McD INNELL. March 30.

1903. James, son ef Ma-y and late James McDonnell. Relatives and friends of family Invited to attend funeral Saturday morning, 8 o'clock, from northefst corner Third and Pine streets. Hiirh reouieri mass at St Joseph's Church. 9.30 o'clock Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

McELERVEY. April 3, 1903. Alexander Mc- Elervei aged 66 years. Relatives and friends of faui ly are invited to attend funeral services, at residence of his daughter, Mrs Robert Dickie, 922 Wi lnut st. Monday.

6th inst, 1 o'clock. Interment Mt Moriah Cemetery. McMlCHAEL. On the morning of Wednesday, April 1, Ellen, wife of Morton MeMlohael and of th late Moses Thomas. Esa.

Service at St Mark's Church. Saturday after- niMMi. 1 1 clock precisely, interment at ine Church of the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr. MeNKlLK.

April 2. 190:. Elizabeth D. wife ot McNelle and daughter of Henrv. Jr, rnd la Elizabeth Mvers.

aued 31 years. Rela tives nd friends of family invited to attend funera: services Monday. 6th inst. 2 o'clock, at residence of her parents. 6th and Media sts.

Haddir eton. West Philadelphia. Interment prl vate IrlnUv Lutheran. A i Rl" M. April 3.

1903, Raymond youneest son of George and Ara bella jged 24 days. Relatives and friends of iamny are invited to attend funeral, Tuesday arrernon, clock, from his parents residence 2i45 Kensington aveuue. Interment at Bellvue tempti ry. 31 a iv IW13. jonu toward, sou or Mlilam Iu Hadwav and Florence A Mar- kee.

a 3 months. Relatives and friends of ramny are invited to attend funeral services. Saturday afternoon. 3.30 o'clock precisely, at bis parents' residence, 2i23 Diamond street, Interin -nt private. CUIIS ana GUliar, uiiuncu wnu iuwjuou siiop.

East Store, Second Floor, Market Street IE Market St. Eighth St. Filbert St. Easter Gifts A charming little picture with a gilt frame and a gilt mat fit for any dainty lady's room 25c. Not a bargain.

The Gift-room is full of such things as this. Candy Holders 5c to $10. As odd and various as you would expect at Evans's. Our search for these quaint things is very diligent indeed. 1012 Market 1106 Chestnut.

Eighth and Arch 2330 North Front HATS TRIMMED FREE DANIELS 8th Street above Filbert EASTER HATS OUR $5 HAT is the best in town. Call and see them. Money Refunded or Goods Exchanged Our $10 Ladies Spring Suit equals any at double the price. No Extra Charge for Alterations U. S.

GOV. USES PAN-COAST VENTILATORS ST Sleeves: StllChea CLOTH Park avenue. Interment private. Mount Peace VIVIAN. April 3.

1903. Edith Mav. daughter of Harvey and Nellie Vivian, granddaughter of John and Anna Vivian and Margaret and the late William Statsell, aged 1 year. 1 month and 21 davs. Relatives and friends of family are invited" to attend funeral services.

Sunday. 1 o'clock, at residence of her parents. 2612 Trenton ave. Internvnt Hanover Cemetery. WARD.

April 3. 1903. Azelia, daughter of William and Annie Ward, aged 21 months. To proceed to Baltimore, Md. for interment.

WAY April 1. 1903. Maria H. widow of Rev' James Way. aged 7 years.

Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral Saturday. April 4. 2 o'clock, from her son. Way's residence, 34th St. Highland av-.

East Side. Interment private, Camden. WEBB March 31, 1903. Isabella, widow of Wm Webb. In the 71st year of her age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 1010 Fifth st. Saturday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Interment Westminster Cemetery.

WEBSTER. Fourth Month. 2d day. 1803, Charles son of Harris and Mary A Webst4. in his 23d year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, at Friends' Meeting House. Horsham, Pa. Second day. Fourth month. 6th.

2 PM. WELSH. April 1, 1903. Elizabeth, wife of Henrv Welsh. Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral Saturday 2 o'clock from the residence of her husband.

4708 Fowler street. Manayunk. Interment at Westminster Cemetery. WHITE. Mt Holly.

J. April 2. 1903. William White, husband of Mary and son of late Charles Henry and Mary White, aged 32 Relatives and mends or family invited to attend funeral Saturday afternoon. April 4.

2 o'clock, from bis late residence. 44 Tine gt. Interment Wood Lane Cemetery, near Mt Holly. WILLIAMS. April 2.

1903. Florence Cecilia, daughter of Joseph and the late Florence Adele Williams and granddaughter of Charles and the late Cecilia Ridgely. aged 1 year 1 month. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend her funeral services. Sunday afternoon.

April 5. 1 o'clock, from residence of her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Williams. 1238 26th. Camden.

East Side. J. Interment Bethel Cemetery. WILLIAMS. On April 1.

1903. Susan Williams, In the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late reslaenee. 4020 Aspen street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

Chester county papers please copy. WIVRRIXG. Aorll 2. 19'i3. Jennie, widow of late Joseph Winering.

Relative and of family are invited to attend funeral. Tuesday morning. 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, southwest corner Twelfth and Jackson. High mass of requiem at Church of Epiphany. Interment CstlWril Cemetery.

WISER. April 2. 1903. Thomas M. Wiser, aged 72 years.

ReJatives and friends of family, also Doylestown Lodge. No. 94. I. O.

O. are invited to attend funeral services Monday 12.30 o'clock from the chapel of Doylestown Cemetery. Remains can be viewed Sunday evening, from 6 to 8. at the residence of his son, 2517 North Thirty-second street. Train leaves Columbia avenue Monday morning at 10.32 A.

M. WREN. April 1. 1903. Virginia May.

daughter of James Owen and Ida Wren and granddaugn-ter of late ieorce and Adaline Fow, in her 8th year. Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral services, at residence of her parents. 4819 Hazel ave. West Phlla. Monday, 11 A precisely.

Interment private. teen rows of stitching: very handsomely Centre Store. Sesind Market St. Eighth St. Filbert St.

1.30 o'clock from the residence of her parents. 3510 Wharton street. iDterment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY. Of diphtheria.

April 3. 1003. Charles, son of Thomas and Georgiana Murphy. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery this Saturday afternoon. Strictly no funeral.

O'BRIEN'. Suddenly. April 2, 1903. John son of late Dennis and Martha O'Brien. Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend funeral, Monday niorninfr.

April 6. 8.30 o'clock. Iron residnece of his brother, Thomas O'Brien. Kmerald St. 31st ward.

Requiem mass at Church of the isltatlon, lo ciock. Tutrmpnt Cnthedrnl Cemetery. PEREYRA. April 3. 1003, Anne wife off, Ernest Perevra.

aped 50 years. Relatives friends of family are invited to attend funeral services. Sunday. 3 at her late resiTVnce. 1322 Marshall street.

Interment strictlv private. Omit flowers. PETERS. April 3. 1903, Jerry A Peters, nged 30 years.

Body can be viewed this evening. 8 o'clock, at his late residence. 8.10 Union street. Interment Kenuet Square. Chester co.

Pa. Sunday Train leaves Broad St Station, 7.55 A M. PEYTON April 1, 1903, Hugh Peyton, Sr. beloved husband of Ann Peyton, in his 76th vear Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral. Monday morning, at 8 30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2166 Cumberland st.

Thirty-first ward. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Chnrch. at 10 o'clock. Interment St Ann's Cemetery. PLEINES.

April 3, 1903. Katherina, widow of late Adam Pleines (nee Mueller), ln her S5th vear Relatives and friends of family invited to attend funeral Moudar, April 6. 2 o'clock, from her granddaughter's. Mrs Charles Kaer-cher residence. 3039 Susquehanna ave.

Interment Mt Vernon Cemetery. Baltimore pa-ners ltlease copy. UUINLAN. -April 1. 1903, William Quinlan.

aged 41 years. Relatives and friends of family, also the emploves cf Queen Lane Pumping Station are Invited to attend funeral services Sunday 'afternoon 3 o'clock from his brother's resi dence John juinian. monies sireei. iu-terment at Mt. Peace Cemetery.

RE April 3. 1903. Mary Jane, wife of the late Stuart Ilea. Relatives and friends of familv aKo members of the Puritan Presbyterian t'liiirfh are invited to attend funeral, Monday afternoon, April rnn-. ntui residence 2936 North Howard st.

Interment North Cedar Hill Cemetery. REAP. April 1. Henry Reap husband of Eliia Reap, in his 61st vear. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral Snndnv.

3 o'clock, from his late residence No 1353 Columbia avenue (formerly Hanover stl. Interment at Palmer Ground. REIXFRIED. April 1. 1903.

Mary, widow of late Tuoinas ItelnfrUd. Relatives and friends of familv. also John Lester Circle, No ttOo. of A. are Invited to attend funeral.

Saturday m'irning 8.3o o'clock, from residence of her sister. Mrs Maggie Lare. F.iirhill st. Requiem mass at St Veronica's Church. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

RINGELER. March 31. 1903. Anna B. Ringe-ler.

age 75 years. Relatives and friends of family, also the women of the Sodality and Third Order of St. Francis, are Invited to attend funeral Saturday morning 7.30 o'clock from her late residence. "161 Wisinoniing street, Tacony. Requiem mass at St.

Vincent's chapel, Tacony. 9 o'clock. RODEBACK. March 30, 1903. Solomon Rode-back.

husband of Mary Rodeback, ln his 67th year. Relatives and friends of family, also Survivors of 82d Regiment. Penna Vols: Capt Philip Schuyler Post, No 51. GAR; Capt Jp Schuyler Camp, No 2, of Harrowgate friends, also Court No. 57, Foresters of Ameri- ca, and employes of Graves' Varnish Works Invited to attend funeral Mondav morning.

8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 813 MeClellan St. Solemn mass of requiem Epiphany Chnrch. Interment Holy Cross. STINGER.

April 3, 1903. Jacob Stinger, aged 72 years. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral, Monday. 2 from residnece of his son-in-law, Willaim Strit-ell. 3102 Wharton st.

Interment Mt Moriah Cemetery. STIRNER. April 2. 1903 Annie V. wife of late Edward Stirner, aged 45 years.

Relatives and friends of family invited to attend funeral services Saturday afternoon. 1 o'clock precisely, at her late residence. 5140 Market st. Interment private North Cedar Hill Cemetery. STRECKER April 2.

1903. Gottlied Streck-er, husband of Sophia Strecker. aged 62 years. Relatives and friends of the family and the employes of the George Rotbacker Brewing Company andthe Beer Drivers' Union, No 152, and all other societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend funeral, Sunday. 11.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

1313 Ne'wkirk street. Services at the German Christ I.uthern Church. 26th and Columbia avenue. Interment Greenmount Cemetery. STRUNK.

April 2. 1903. Loralne. daughter of John and Hanuah Strunk (nee MeCulleyi, aged 1 year. Relatives and friends of family are invited" to attend funeral, Sunday.

2 o'clock, from residence of her parents. 233 Girard ave. To proceed to Palmer Vault. SWEENEY April 1, 1903. Edward J.

son of John and Margaret Sweeney, aged 3 years, 7 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends of fumilv are Invited to attend funeral, Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from residence of his parents, 627 Twenty-fourth St. In terment Holy Cross cemetery. THOMPSON. April 2.

1903. James A Thompson, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the services, at his late- residence, 3105 North Sixteenth street. Sunday afternoon. 4 -o'cloek.

Interment private, at Baltimore, Md. Mondav. in Louden Park Cemeteiy. Train leaving Broad Street Station 10.2o A M. New Y.rk.

Baltimore and Washington papers copy. TRACY. Monday. March 31. 1903.

John beloved husband of Mary Tracy, and son of the late Patrick and Ellen Tracy. as-d 30 years. Funeral will take place Saturday morning. o'clock, from his late residence, 4519 Parrish street. West Phila.

High mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church. 10 o'clock. Interment at St Dennis Cemetery. Relatives and friends of familv are invited to attend. TROWER.

March 34. 1903, George W. Trow-er. aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of familv, also PhoenU Lodge, No.

894. G. W. O. of O.

are invited to attend funeral Saturday 10 o'clock from his late residence. 5821 Baynton street, Germantown. Body reviewed in Germantown from 8 to 11 o'clock. Services in Cherry Street Church. lietween Tenth and Eleventh streets.

Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock. Interment at Merion Cemetery. UTTLEY. April 3. 1903.

Charlotte, widow cf John Lttlev. in her 3d year. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend funeral. Mondav. 2 clock, from her late residence 4513 Ritchie street.

Manayunk. Service; ln St David's Church. Interment at Lcv-erinston Cemetery. VAN HORN. March 31.

1903. Cnampuey Ram-bo Van Horn, ln his 77th year. Relatives and friends of family, also Apollo Lodge. Xo 3x6. and A Star of America Lodge.

No 52. 1 Philadelphia Encampment. No 1. I and Fidelity Castle. No 8.

E. are Invited to attend funeral. Saturday afternoon. April 4. 2 o'clock, from oil late residence, 2350 North Castle.

No 128. A of Purity Temple, No 7. of Washington Camp. No 369, of Capt Schuyler Circle. No 102.

of A Ladies' Aid Society. No 4, ot Capt Sehuvler Camp of V. and the employes of Bhrem Stahle Allegheny Dve Works, are invited to attend funeral, Sunday afternoon. 2 o'clock, from late residence, 3141 Jasper st. Interment Belvue Cemetery.

ROWELL. April 1. 1903. William Rowell, aged 60 years. Relatives and friends of family Invited to attend funeral services, Saturday afternoon.

2 o'clock precisely, at bis late residence, 903 West Dauphlu street. In- it-iuiui private. April 3, 193. Rebecca, wife of late illlam Rudolnh. In f.ftth vr rf h.r Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services at asidenee of her brother-in-law.

IKIO Mr Daniel Loose, 927 Melon st Monday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment Lower Merlon Burial Ground. SAMPSON April 1. 1903, Mary Harvey, wife of James Sampson. Sr.

Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral services. Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at residence of her husband, 641 Emily st. Interment privnte. SCHIMMEL- April 2, 1903. at his late residence.

2110 Franklin st Levi Schlmmel. aged 76 years. Relatives and friends of family invited to attend funeral services Sunday afternoon. 4 o'clock, at First Mennonlte Church, 5th and Diamond sts. Interment Springfield Mennonlte Church.

Bucks couoy. Pa. Monday morning. 0 SHAFFER. March 31.

193, Abraham L. Shaffer, husband of Annie K. Shaffer, nee Dunning, and son of the late John and Mary Shaffer, aged 38 Relatives and friends of family, also Piute Tribe. No. 251.

1. O. R. and emplovee of Ford Keudlg. are Invited to attend funeral Sunday, afternoon 1 o'clock from his late residence.

917 Morris strei-t. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. SHIELDS. April 3, 1903. William Jr, son of Howard and Elizabeth Shields, aged 10 weeks and 2 days.

Relatives and friends of familf are Invited to attend funeral. Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, corner Pine road and Hoffnagle street. Fox Chase. 35th ward. Interment private.

SHOEMAKER. April 2. 1903. Catharine wife of Joseph Shoemaker, and daughter of the late Sebastian and Margaret Kolb. aged 4J years.

Relatives and friends of family are Invited to attend the funeral. Tuesday. 7.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 6th ave. Plymouth township. Montgomery county.

Pa. High mass at St Matthew Church. Con-shohocken. Pa. Interment St Matthew's New Cciutery.

SIMPSON. April 3. 1903. Ella T. wife of Charb's Simpson.

Due notice of funeral will he given. STARK EMAN April 1. 1903. Rosina. wife of August Starkeman.

aged 72 years. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral. Saturday, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence. 2451 Mutter St. To proceed to Greenmount Cemetery.

STEHLE April 2. 1903, Henry J. husband of Katharine Stehle. Relatives and friends of familv are invited to attend funeral. Sunday afternoon.

2 o'clock, frcm 1210 13th. Interment Lafayette Cemetery Vault. Tenth and Federal. STERXBERGER. April 2.

1903, Babetta Sternberger. Relatives and friends cf family are invited tq attend funeral Sunday 2 o'clock from her late residence, 2232 North Front street. Interment private at Mount Sinai. STEWERT. ADril 1.

1903. Andrew H. be loved husband of Catharine Stewert and son of Ute Andrew and Ann Stewert. Relatives and.