The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY. 25, 1902 TRUNK LINESTURN THE LATEST NEWS iSinielleinibtsmsl GOULD DOWN HARD IN REAL ESTATE! 11 See page 6 for our regular Friday Bargain advertisement During July and August store closes at five o'clock P-. Ai. Saturdays at one o'clock P. M.

occ; rugiz iui uur regular rriuay Bargain advertisement During July and August store closes at five o'clock P. AU Saturdays at one o'clock P. AL 12TH- MARKET 11JH STREETS Agree to Accept No More Wabash William H. Llewellyn Buys Prop Cut Rate Excursions erty on Walnut Street, Below From West Broad, for $50,000 fs Great Bargains That Keep the Clothing Store Crowded OPPOSITION OF PENNSY A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Third Floor Contract Awarded for Improvements If Goulds Wish to Undersell Rates to Atlantic Seaboard They Will Have to Build Independent Line to Holy Trinity C. Church.

Permits and Transfers YOU'VE boosted business up at such a rate that we've had to go and hire twice as many salesmen as we usually have at this time of the year. Never mind, try again. All we have to do to keep even is to get more help, and that has been done. We don't blame you forToming so many at a clip we'd think you short-sighted if you didn't. Who is going to let an opportunity slip by to get a neat and handsome looking Record has been made of the transfer of the pioperty on the south side of Walnut street, feet west of Juniper, measuring feet, to William H.

Llewel lyn, by F. Wa viand Aver, for Snellenburg-tailored (the best in the world) suit or a pair of trousers at almost no price at all? No man who knows about it, that's certain. Isn't it a fine thing to be able to pick from a big variety so late in the season? And for so little money? Yes, in comparison with other people's prices we give a bigger money's-worth than ever. Til- Charles McC'aul Company JTlainfcl a permit veslenlay lo liuilt a two-sturv addition. 4ti.Ux:W.5 feel.

f(ir tlje Bell Telenbrffce Com- liiiny, at ati West Cliellon avenue. (jermaii-to lo cost The contract for the interior alterations anil Men's Two-Piece Suits Men's Stylish Trousers the sacristy addition to the Holy Trinity Kklu.iu Catholic Church, at Sixth and luuce streets. mm tiifcll has been awarded to S. K. Riley l.y ihc architect, (leorse I.

Icatt. "If Gould wishes to run any more cut rate excursions from the West to the Ea-t lie -will have to build his own road, since the Eastern trunk lines will not be a party to any break in rates and it is only over tome one of the-e roads that Could can pet to the Atlantic Such was the statement of a Reading official yesterday, after returning from a meeting of the Trunk Line Association in New York city. This action on the part of the Trunk Line Association shows how determined the Pennsylvania interests are to block tiould at every point, for it is the Pennsylvania that dominates the Trunk Line Association. On the Pennsylvania side are the votes of its lines west of Pittsburg, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore and Ohio. Southwestern and the Reading.

These may always be relied upon, so there are rive out of the ten lines represented supporting the Pennsylvania. Erie Back in Fold It was the Erie Railroad that rebelled and cast its lot for a time with the Wabash, so that the Gould road was enabled to operate cut-rate excursions via the Erie into New York, which the Wabash people called greatest summer It. C. Kalliiujer Co. ill put in a new bulk 1 $1,00 window, a copper front, new stairs and sky-lichts at lT2ft Chestnut street, for (ieorgo V.

ratterou. Walter Sniedlcy is the architect. The estimated cost is $jOOr. S. IV Wethei-ill A- Co.

have awarded a contract to Kush J. Whiteside Sons it pair the tire damage at their factory, at Tw nty-econd street and Allegheny avenue, to cost i $1-00 $1.50 $2:50 $3iQ0 Builder Keujaium yesierday to erect Walker obtained permits a two-story brick shop. Trousers you'd have to pay others $2.50 for, we sell regularly at $2.00, you can buy of us to-day for Trousers you'd have to pay others $3.00 for, we sell regularly at $2.50, you can buy of us to-day for Trousers you'd have to pay others $4.00 for, we sell regularly at $3.00, you can buy of us to-day for Trousers you'd have to pay others $4.50 for, we sell regularly at $3.50 you can buy of us to-day for Trousers you'd have to pay others $5.00 for, we sell regularly for $4.00, you can buy of us to-day for 1 1 I 5 Of Spanish Creole Linen you'd have to pay others $3.50 for, we sell regularly at $2.50, you can buy of us to-day for Of Striped Cassimere you'd have to pay others $5.00 for, we sell regularly at $4.00, you can buy ot us to-day for Of All-wool Fancy Flannel you'd have to pay others $8.50 for, we sell regularly at $7.50, you can buy of us to-day for Of Homespuns, Wool Crash you'd have to pay others $10 for, we sell regularly at $8.50, you can buy of us to-day for Of Unfinished Worsted you'd have to pay others $15 for, we sell regularly at $12, you can buy of us to-day for W7 SftlilltHIl1' feet, on the wrst side of Ijawreuce street, south of Lycoming, for Karl Seller to cost two two-8tory brick dwell resort in the world." Rut now the Erie $5:00 has been brought to recognize the error of its ways, and will no longer play into the abash hands. The same Reading official who made the $7i50 above statement said that some of the Trunk Line people thought the Wabash Mas iiistined in cutting the rates, nut ings, each feet, on the east side of fifth street, south of Lycoming avenue, and a tw itory brick stable, 27x.l feet, at Lycoming avenue and Lawrence street, for Karl Seiler, to cost The Pennsylvania Klectric LViuipmcnt Company, of this city, will install an electric plant at the Hudson Theatre, iu New York; a plrnt in the Keystone Telephone Exchange, at and Filbert streets; one at the Showell l'ryer Buildinc, at Juniper'and Market eticets. ind one in the Broad Street Theatre.

Myers Sous have submitted plans to i he Bureau of Building Inspection for approval for alterations and a four-story addition, deafened by Architect Horace Trmnbaner, at 7-3 Pine ctreet. loliiiston is taking revised bids for the improvements, planned by Architects Waton. Huckel Ac to be made at St. James' I'rot- their voices were scarcely heard. The Pennsylvania and its allies bad combined to run low-rate excursions from Ohio and Indiana through to Atlantic hy.

while $.50 $5.50 Who Wants $10 Blue Serge Suits at This Reduced Price Who Wants $13.50 Blue Serge Suits at This- Reduced Price the best that the Wabash could do was to land its patrons in New York city, Yes, they are up to the mark in every detail to those other stores get ten dollars for though we sell them regularly at $7.50 and $3.50. And when we tell which in spite of being greatest summer resort in the was not appealing to the Westerners on pleasure bent as strongly as were the seashore excursions. So in order to get the business the you they are all worsted and true blue (won't fade) you can depend upon our When we say they're $13.50 suits we mean by the standard other people ask that price for we've been selling them right along for $10. Some of the coats are half lined, others are made with French facing and satin piping throughout, and there are sizes for slim and stout men as well as for men of normal figure. We are sorry for the man who wants a serge suit who doesn't see these.

Wabash was obliged to go the Pennsylva stant Kpis'-opal Church. Kin.csessing. words. They are. Some of the coats are half lined, others are lined throughout, Correct in style and Snellenburg-tailored.

Sizes for stout and slim men, too. i William Steele Sous will receive estimates intil July 31 for the tompletion of the resi- lence at Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania svenue. for Seafrjed Brothers. A three-story brick store and dwelling. Itixol eet.

will be erected at the northeast corner Sixty-fourth and Vine streets, by Ariiston $0.50 ls8 Suits others ask $15.00 for, we sell regularly at $12, now Garton. owners. The estimated cost is John Rapp will build a $5 hi' three-story brick lwelling. for himself, on Torresdale svenue. southwest of Tyson strtet.

planned br Archi Outing Suits others ask $12 1 .50 for, we sell regularly at $7.50, now Mi Coat and Trousers of Outing Flannel; singlevr double-breasted coat; trousers are made with flaps and buttons on pockets; belt loops and two inch turnup. Nothing more stunning to wear at the shore or on lawn; great for tennis! sC St COPVRIGHT Suits others ask $8.50 $18 JO for, we sell regularly at $7.50, now fj Of all wool mixed Tweed. Three stiades brown, green, gray. Smart looking coat with its high padded shoulders is lined with mohair serge. Trousers have narrow cord side seam.

Six-button vest has notched collar. ed Frank R. Watson. William R. Doucherty has posted plans pre-larcd by Architects Cope Stewardson for a tedroom addition.

15x30 feet, and a squash ball ourt. 40x17 feot, at Princeton, N. for Of finished Worsted. Striped and checked effects. Military coat with high padded shoulders and stationary (won't sag) front has quarter-inch lapped seems.

Trousers have belt loops and inside suspender buttons. nia outfit one better. lo do this the Gould line sent excursions from Chicago to "New York and return for $1S the same rate at which the Pennsylvania ran its trips from Ohio and Indiana towns to Atlantic City. And the Wabash began to get the business. Trunk Line Agreement Had the Pennsylvania, it was explained, met this extension to Chicago it would have demoralized the receipts the "excursions would have not paid.

Hence the stand of the Trunk Lines. All that was done at the Trunk Line meeting was to agree to take no more cut-rate excursions from the West. It was the' Central Trunk Line Association that decided that no more of these excursions should be sent East. The action of these associations in blocking the Wabash is likely lo precipitate some strenuous action on the part of the Goulds, and there is much speculation in railroad circles as to when and where the Goulds' aggressive policy will next crop out. Dihen into a corner as they are.

tney mav realh- build the long threatened line from Pittsburg East; not to be operated, as has been absurdly suggested, through the northern part of Pennsylvania over the Beech Creek, but in connection with the Western Maryland, which will afford an outlet to Baltimore. funius Spencer Morgan. 11. B. Shoemaker Co.

are receivinc esti mates for E. W. Saybolt new residence, to lie built in Orniantown. according to plaus by III All Kiiilits Kvsorvort N. Surllcnburg Co.

GREAT RE-BUILDING AND REDUCTION SALE Great Re-building and Reduction Sale Vrchitect Charles Oelschlager. Charlis Gilpin and J. H. Jordan are takij; stimates for the pattern shop to be built at Island Navy Yard. Bids are due on Ausust 2.

Robert Hamilton is to have six lsoge resiliences built at Thirty-third and Spring Garden streets. Great Re-building and Reduction Sale Women's $3 Oxfords, $1.90 Boys' Clothing Better Bargains Than Ever Floor. The Tatuall Engineering Company has an order from the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Riilroad Company for an Alphons Third floor. Custodis radial brick chimney.

8.4 feet in di meter and JoO feet high, to be erecteu at We've gone to work and added a whole lot of fresh styles and good patterns that have just come from the hands of our tailors. Never dreamed we'd have to do H-iinrr Kut- "Thoro'c monr dm 'txivr thA run 3nH thp lin" wholesale nrh thincr hut: "There's manv a id twixt the cup and the lip a wholesale the new shops at Edgemoor. Pa. Ended Life by Inhaling Gas llnvamirr Irvine, aged years. Men's $3 Oxford Ties, $1.60 Atain Come Come Men of Philadelphia these Oxford Ties we told you ot last Friday are nearly all gone.

Still a good halfdayful ready. And if you don't look sharp you'll be paying three dollars a pair for shoes like these in every respect, a few days from now. Blucher and regular style. Made of Viscol patent leather solid wearing oak soles; stitched and extension soles. harnessmaker.

who lived at 42K Otter wtrwt committed suicide vesterday morn in, i a spcond-storv room of his shop, customer got scared because the cold weather has stuck so long and says: Please don't ship my last order." Ready Of fine kidskin. Of patent leather. High or low heels. Every desirable shape. The best money's worth of Oxford Ties we have had this season.

Lot of Boys' Shoes made of good wearing satin calf, with dull kid top; solid oak soles; kid back stay. Of course the shoes are well made and stylish-looking. sizes 13 to 2, at $1.20 sizes iyz to 5, at $1.30 41TS Lancaster avenue, by inhaling gas Krrwiicrh a rubber tube. Ill health prompted him to seek death, he having suffered from Heart oisease. ne nau alr worried over the condition of two of Boys' Vest Suits $2.75 worth 14 $8.00 worth $5 $3.50 worth $6.00 Boys' Wash Suits 3 to JO years.

$1.00 regularly worth $1.75 and $2 $2.00 regularly worth $3 and $3.50 $3.50 regularly worth $5 and $6.00 his children, who are ill. living left tirnno ahont. 7 clock and went directly tn his shon. He had. no doubt, planned tmcirlr.

before 2oinc to the store, as he Permits Issued Yesterday Benjamin Walker, contractor, build shop. W. i. of I.awjience S. of Lycoming for Karl Seilrfv cost $2200: build two two-Horv houses.

E. s. of oth S. of I.ycon ntg i tc, and two-story stable. Lycoming and Law-lence for Karl Seiler; eost $4H0H.

Davis, contractor, build two-story brown tonefront dwelling. IS.oxoX 221U N. 29lh for J. Bucanon: cost M. W.

Schaeffer. contractor, alterations. lb. Cavitga cost S150. John P.

Kidd. applicant, build brick prty wall. 1217 S. 6th for W. R.

Thomas; cost C. Krewson. contractor, interior alterations. 4ip4 7th for Joseph Davison: cost $i-. Jacob Sobers, contractor, build iron and Iron frame rear shed.

14.8xK.10 1433 Diamond 1 Isaac Mansbach: cost $60. Iywis Schrader. contractor, repair fire damage, f30 N. 3d for D. M.

11 ess: cost $3oO. Joshua Bush, contractor, build two-story brick table 20x19 feet. 141HJ 10 1422 Washinston for II. E. Haupt.

cost $5imi rrison Garton, owners, build three-story ftore and dwelling. X. K. cor. of 64th and ine cost $35i0.

Holm Son. contractor, change dwelling into Ftore W. cor. 42d and Brown cost 100: also general repairs: 3012 Haverford tost Benjamin Walker, contractor, build wagon hed. 18x3C S.

s. of Lycoming E. of not onen the nlace for business. He was dead when discovered by his son. Boys' Double-breasted Suits $1.50 worth $3.00 sizes 7 to 16 yrs $2.50 worth $4.50 sizes 8 to 16 yrs $3.00 worth $5.00 sizes 8 to 16 yrs $3.75 worth $5.00 Blue Serge Suits single or double-breasted coats.

Boys' Blouse Suits $1.50 regularly worth $2.50 $2.50 regularly worth $3.50 $3.00 regularly worth $4.50 $3.50 regularly worth $5.00 and $6 Perjury Charged in Feud of Family Just two hundred and eleven pairs left of those high-grade $3.50 Oxfords at S2.G0 a pair. They're made of the best patent coltskin or of vici kid. Goodyear welted soles. All sizes and every Trouble is brewing between the Web Boys' Wash Knee Pants 3 to 16 25 cents 35 cents 50 cents Boys' Summer Blouses 38c worth 50c 50c worth $1.00 Boys' Blue Serge Coats 3 to 16 jpars. Single or double-breasted $1.75 $2 $2.25 $2.50 $3 Misses' and Children's Shoes of selected Dongola Kid, laced, or buttoned.

Patent leather or self-tipped, spring heels. Mighty nice shoes for the money. sizes to 11, at 85c sizes 11 to 2, at 98c Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Summer Coats 25 cents Plain Chambray 35 cents Black with pin stripe 65 cents Black Satin $1.00 and $1.25 Black Alpaca' Boys' AIl-Wool Knee Pants 50c worth $1.00 75c worth $1.25 $1.00 worth $2.00 pter and Ehresman families, who live in Harrowgate. Already they have figured in three criminal suits, and additional prosecutions are expected before the feud is finally settled. S.

Kingston Webster, width. But only two hundred and eleven pairs! Late comers are likely sly of 5W4.Y Kensington avenue, was held in SHOO bail yesterday on the charge of per--iurv. preferred bv Harry W. Ehresman, $2-60 to be lamenters of Harrowgate and Atlantic streets. The allegation was baed on Webster's testimony at a hearing where he appeared against Ehresman and his son.

Prior to this the Ehresmans had Webster arraigned for assault and battery. fth for Karl Seller r.ro.-. cost Charles S. Kater. contractor, repair fire dnm-ee.

77th st. and ave. D. for William E. Martin: cost $700.

Dr. John B. Mayer, owner, repair porch. I road and Wlugobocking cost $2o0. A.

P. Fraim. contractor, new front doors and minor alterations. 1640 Pine for Mrs. Jlrth; ost $100.

Rush J. Whiteside Sons, contractors, lrte-r or and exterior alterations. 22d and Al N. SNELLENBURG CO. N.

SNELLENBURG CO. N. SNELLENBURG CO. N. SNELLENBURG CO.

N. SNELLENBURG CO.jN. SNELLENBURG COJJ TAX FOB EXHIBITORS iNETTER 704-706 Market St. July 9. '02; 21.8M.-x 16xC6 T.

Crew to Fredk Antonio Di Malo irrr-e '50 3.000 miinn- 4f Odar X. 475 ft. W. 47th at. Ten-Day Vacation Tours to Niagara Falls $10.00 Via Famous Philadelphia and Reading-Lehigh Valley Route Train leaves Reading Terminal at S.J.0 A.

Thursday, July Tickets good to return within ten days, and good to stop off at Buffalo, Rochester Junction (for Rochester I. Geneva. Burdett (for Watkins'. Glen) and Mauch Chunk. $10.00 for round trip.

Dsfc l'flaaSk ARE USED IN MSNV Rye vhiskies "DEL MONTE" 5 yr. 76c qt. "DEL MONTE' 7 yr. old SI qt. Standard excellence ior family and medical use.

MovanifnuinR- 1227 Adam C. Ise-- ruiuRcr to Wni. D. Kollovk; June SO. '02; 14.4x56.4 1.450 Ninth W.

16 ft. N. MeKean Jno. H. Hartnian to Michael A.

Dcmpsoy; July 8, '02: 16x62 14900 Ninth 742 S. Win. W. Doe to Cnto Win. K.

lVari-p to m. i. urown; Jiuy 11 '02; 25x115: $5imhj 2.000 Dvr N. K. 8.

152.0-s ft. S. V- Cedar A11mi to llfnry WhitaUi-r; July lit. '02; 20.10x00; nitge. S270O 14 S.

Sidney 1.7 Krauss to Jlllv '02: legheny for S. P. Wetherlll cost oOo: also one-story side addition. 6x12 4lo7 Chester for Frank Bottles: cost $4iHI. H.

K. Jackson, contractor, rebuild walls, 1128 I eters cost $125. L. Alteinus. contractor, build two second-story f-ame windows, each 3.6x7 X.

W. cor. of Talor mad and Front for Walter S. Fcl-tm: cost $r'M. The Philadelphia Steam Heating contrae-t irs.

reconstruct steam heating apparatus. 3401 I owelton for George Burnham. and 214 34th for George Burnham. install p-iwer plant and steam heating apparatus. S.

E. of and Filbert for the Key-gone Telephone reconstruct steam heating aoparatus. 212 X. 34th for T. .1.

Lents; earn heating apparatus and air induction sys-t -m. S. W. cor. of 4th and Green for he I itegritv Title Trust steam heating ap-pratU8.

3f30 Lancaster for George B. Davis 140 to 14 X. 6th for Lewis J. rubb: and X. W.

cor. of 2ftth st. and Lebieh a for the Odd Fellows' Cemetery and viuor heating apparatus. 150H Allegheny fr William G. Henry and N.

W. cor. of Terrn-e TRAIN WAS LADEN WITH LITTLE ONES Country Week Association Sends Many Children Out in Search of Health Lonisso; July 21. 'J2: 17x60 3.30O li --TK7 5.000 I Old York 3624 Herbert IT. Down Decision Reached Governing Carriage Men's Show Arrangements are being made hy the National Carriage Dealers' Protective Association" to hold an exposition in this city from October 7 to in the Republican National Convention hall, at the Exposition grounds.

West Philadelphia. Some opposition has, however, been raised against the project by the local carriage dealers as to whether exhibitors at the exposition should be subjected to the mercantile tax law. A notice was widely distributed throughout the country warning all carriage dealers against exhibiting here lest thev make themselves subject to lines of $1CM0 and thirty days' Ianehornc Borough It of land F.xecn-tor of George Flowers to Howard ICelf-snvder 2451.30 Langhorne Borough Lot of land John Wildman to Joseph J. Broadhurst o.0 Langhorr.e Borough It of land Robert K. Stevenson to Alfred Marshall 7,000 Langhorne B-oiigb Lot of land People's National Bank to Peuiberton M.

Min-ster 4.0O0 Snrlngflcld Township One-half IntereM in 32 acre and 97 perches of land Henry Bernluger to Joseph Beralnger 4.000 Springfield township One-half interest in 2 tracts of land Joseph A. Beruinger to Henrv Bernluger 3,000 Sellcisville Borough Lot of land-Morris Bnrgauer to Jonas V. Cassel 1,000 Sellersvllle Borough Three tracts of land Mary A. Field to John Offermann 2.00 Brldgeton Township Lot of land Heirs of George P. Hilbcrt to William H.

Black 2 Bedmlnster Township Five acres and A perch-' of land Henry K. Giiss to Abraham M. Godshalk Milford Township-Sixty acres and 70 perches of land Wllmer Wiley to Oil- ver C. Brooks 2.o0 Tullvtown BonniTh Two tracts of land William 1. Fislxr to Jacob Fisher 2.000 Richland 1 ownshlp Thirty acres of laud Fourth st 65 ft.

N. Diamond Oeo. brouglr to Jos. J. Burkle; July 21, '02; Brvaot to Chas.

Bauniar.n: July 16, '02: 13.7x108.6 3,800 2.300 Foplar X. 67.10 ft. E. 15th at. Front st 9 ft.

S. Master Thos. C. A. Otto Vlscber to F.arl A.

Vlacher; Clia N. Smith; June 13. 02; July 22. '02; 25x122.11 2-3; mtgos. 1x100 2.450 1O.500 Xom.

OO ft, S. Tioga Will. Bren- Page 2233 F.Uzahetb A. Boyle to ninii to Flizabetu Hopkinson; July 22. A.

rhlmnnn: July 22. '02; 16x63.9 2.350 300 Farrlsh 722-24: ea. 18x72.9; 7th Driver and Horse Were Injured Frederick Heidiich. 40 years old, of 161- South Ninth street, had one of his i if. ai .1,11.

i i A SHO. naiinhin Jones S. Ford to Hall ach, of the Board of Mercantile Aprpais-em. At a conference yesterday they decided to give the Exposition Association a nominal rating on the probable amount of business to be done and to impose the usual mercantile tax, but no individual exhibitor will be subject thereto. To Open Berks Street In an opinion sent to the Highway Committee of City Councils yesterday.

City Solicitor Kinsey stated that Berks street from Broad street to Sixteenth street, is properly on the city plan. The municipality may legally direct that it be opened through Monument Cemetery. Washington Camp. No. 485.

P. (. 9.000 aid Harvev for tne vt issauicsou m. Church- cost S2H.693. H.

II. Stoddart. contractor, alterations. 50..2 Cermantown for Henderson: cost S3un. Joseph Jandn.

contractor, build shelter s.ied. 1 ixl4 f'-et, Tulip and Somerset for William T. Gould. cost $25. Julv 15.

'02 50.4xS4.5 Ijiura A. Beiinagc; July 8, '02 Xom. Same sold Laura A. Bennage to Ida V. I.eibrandt; July '02 Xom.

Pratt S. W. 7.4 ft. S. K.

Thorop-i son Fkd. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. to Mary I K. Austin; July 21.

'02; 15x95 800 arms broken and was injured internally early yesterday morning by the overturning of his cart, which he was driving down the incline to the excavation for the new hotel at Broad and Walnut streets, lleidrich was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital. The horse attached to the cart was badlv hurt. The Country Week Association yesterday sent away the largest train load of children that ever left Broad Street Station. There were little passengers. John l.lghtfoot.

contractor, alterations tr Glenwood S. E. and Whclan s. Harry R. Hagen to Industrial and S.

July 22. '02; 05.1xir-reg. g. r. $150 Xom.

Huntingdon S. 44 ft. W. Hutchinson nna E. Allen to Margaret K.

IMn-nelly; Julv 22. 'ti2: 14.6x67 2.37," Knorr X. E. ft. S.

E. State rd. Kate Bailey to Euiil Weinheim; They left the dejiot at S.lU o'clock and were distributed at Elwyn. Chester imprisonment. As the result of this notice numerous inquiries came to the Citv Treasurer re-ga-cling the matter.

He took it with Dr. Wilson, ot the Commercial Museum; the Auditor General and President Bachar- reb. N. v. cor.

or st. anu r.ariu iui Terrace, for W. A. Shaw: cost $18o. John W.

Kohl, contractor, build signal tower. 1 feet. Girard anil Belmout avenues, for Reed S. 52.6 ft. W.

2th St. Alex. Cowan to Ja. I. Farrell; July 22, I '02: 15.2x58: g.

r. $72 600 Rising Sun lane. 616-18 Ja. M. Lacer i lo Mnrgt.

II. Messlnger: July 23, 02: 70.11'ixirreg 2.500 Summer S. 36.1 ft. W. 22d i 32.4V,x30: Carlton 71.10 ft.

W. ISth Executors of Jacob Sculeiumor to ram- f.95 Heights, Brandywine Summit. Markham, Mendenhall, Rosedale, Kennett and oth uel Schlcmmer Pll Trtwnshln IjoI of land Emma 1. tlie IVmisvlvania Railroad Company: oot 3-25'mi. James Turner, contractor, build tank fouuU- i tion.

2012 Arizona cost $400. R. contractors, alterations, i 1 120 Chestnut for George F. Patterson; cst July IS. '02: 2o.9xS8.10V..: mtge.

$40o. Same sold Kmil Weinneim to ivaie er points. Every child seemed to have a new heart from the moment it got on the 14x43 Jno. Hsugn to ranii i. Mat ters: July 22.

02: mtge. Q00 Says Husband Beat Her and Baby "He beat me and my liaby, and then put both of us out if the houe," said 3Irs. lary Coyle. of 2j4 South street, when railed at the Central Police Court yesterday to testify against her husband. Joseph Coyle.

of H41 Kater street, who was arraigned. Coyle denied the charge, but was held lor trial, however. Linden ave X. E. 1-Hj ft ars- Frank Matthews to Ellitth.

den Jacob Howler to Thos. William- K11I()t). juiT 3.000 Headl-v to Trenton and Bristol Street Rallwav Company Hav.o'-k Township Sixteen ac-res of laud Oliver Hainmei to Benjamin l.oOO Bristol township Lot of land lolerte VanHorn to Charles Slemnier 200 Sellersville Borough Two tracts of land Executor of Elias Moore to Ella Shet-ler 14:5 s. Jiuy -i. wond W.

24 ft. S. Master Clara train. Thne were bundles and bundles. Such an assortment of grip, bags, sacka and boxes never before were mixed up in Long lane, 1222 Wm.

G. McMackiu to Do Mosquitoes Like RAN-0-LIN? The Charles McCaul contractors, build ad-d tlon 36 W. Chelten for th Bell le-ji lone cost $12,500. James J. Hasan, owner, build wall, 030 Catharine cost $100.

The John Baizlev Iron Works, contractors, out tire escape and ropes and chains. 625 Market for Hannls. Buntinp Williams; cost $275. The Pettit Ornamental Iron and Fence Ci build So.OoO gallon tank tower. V.

Cox to Eastern It. E. July li. "02: 18x80 3.000 Steutou S. W.

s. and Halnea s. 15' tt420 x- Stenton ave. S. W.

m. an Xarragansett S. E. 652.10: Crittenden and Price X. -or.

152x472.4:1, Crittenden and-A'rice i S. 233.11"i.x76.2':t,: Crittenden and Here's what he says about it: r. T. MAGUIRE J. W.

EMERY Camden County Transfers Camden. No. 224 Mount Vernon St. David Ask CAPT. JOHN W.

EMERY MAGUIRE A. EMERY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1700 "The house which a man Price w. 36l.s'i-xn6. i4 Crittenden and Price E. 2S7.1154- nSISAiinnAOO 42.6:Sr Jog.

E. Campbell to Jennie THE TRADES BUILDING 1524 SANSOM STREET July 24th, 1Qn9 Biliousness i has built stands for him as a PHILADELPHIA, Greentierg: Julv 21. '02: mtge. $90.800. Xom.

Sumac S. E. 673.11 ft. N. E.

Free- Lrie and Trenton aves. cost 14iMt. John Rapp. owner, build dwelline. Torresdnle S.

w. of Tyson cost S5h0. George B. Clopp, contractor, new stalls, tith above Green, for N. Snellenburg cost The Hoi-rocks Iron Works, applicants, put up ti escape, lm Market for the Clinton e.tate: cost $340.

A. F. Cotton, contractor, alterations, new TCLKeHOMC land J. Anderson Ross to Anne J. Carl Si sign of his success." ton- Julv 13.

"02: 16.2"ixl35: intire. baggage. Thirty-two children were tent on a special coach to Frazer and Down-mgiown at 7 o'clock in the morning, today forty girls (will be Kent to Gwynedd from Spring Garden street over the Reading and to-morrow at half-past 1 o'clock twenty-five cash boys will be forwarded to Valley Forge. Un Wednesday the steamer Republic carried forty women and children who were especially delicate to the Seaside Home at Cape May Point. Yesterday the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Darby entertained forty-rive women and children.

The armlieations for outings at the Coun Renkios to Roderick Daley Camden. S. s. Mount Vernon 210 ft. E.

Second st- Katie Gallagher to Roderick Daley Camden. S. W. cor. Third and Mount Vernon sts.

Anna P. Thomas, ct to James P. Daley Cramer E. s. Twenty-third loo ft.

X. Federal Alfred Cramer to Jiseph P. Marter Rosedale. W. line forty-first 80 fi.

X. Maple ave. Joseph Cramer to Edward Prvon. et nx 400 5500 522 lot) 1 wouldn't have been without that 30c bottle of Ran-O-Lin for $100 it was simply invaluable at the time, A friend and 1 were driving through Hammonton on our way to Atlantic City, and stopped at Rogers' pharmacy for a glass of soda water. Speaking of mosquitoes, a bottle of Ran-O-Lin was recommended.

Leaving Hammonton. the rests attacked us furiously in clouds, and 1 believe thev would have eaten us alive if it had not been for rl Hr and interior finish. S32 Walnut for Thomas Cutler; cost $350. $2500 450 i Staulev N. Russell S.

HuhbaiM to Lizzie Kurtz: Julv 2. '02; 14x50 1.5R0 Sixty-first W. 115 ft. X. Vine Wm.

I Brlcker to J. Willison Smith; July 15k I '02: 15x70.6: mtge. $2800 Nom. Twenty-second and Xaudain X. E.

cor. Edwd. A. Oinney to Wm. L.

Jackson: disordered stomach, consti- j)ation are remedied by Winslow township. 103 and acres land-Joeph Bates to John 3000 using Carlsbad Spru- Glenside 1 93 Trains Reading Rvad. In ways which involve no purse strain we can sell you lot, or house and Julv 17. 'r2: 2.300 Thirteenth W. 64 ft.

S. Cambridee: 16x48.84.: Georcre X. wT. 4H.8ai ft. W.

Kooert Dane, contractor, pur in iiortaPie iiir-n ice, hot air and smoke Hues, 241 S. 23d for A. H. I-aue: -ost 150. Xntx Worthiueton.

contractors, build conservatory. 15.4x4. lo feet. 1713 Locnst for Die Philadelphia Trust cost W. R.

Bradford, contractor, alterations. 1811 Cimac for Henrietta .1. Fritz: cost V.25. The Jameg P. Wood Heating contractors, in low pressure steam heating apparatus.

4 S. 18th for E. B. Coxe: cost SiOO; and 'v boiler. 16th and Locust for St.

Mark's del. Salt. It is mild but 13th 26x16 Saml. Patrick to Jno. Megraw: Julv 22.

'02: mtge. $3000 Xom. i Third and Monroe S. W. cor.

Wm. i Martin Burke Kinley Buried Martin Burke Kinley, grandson of for- Ran-O-Lin. It worked like a charm. After applying it, the mosquitoes wouldn't touch us. It's the greatest thing 1 ever saw for doin2 what it says it will.

I'll Allen to Jos. Sandberg; July 22. 02 10 tut: 14 41 5.000 1 nier Republican leader Martin Burke, of try Week Association's offices, 1412 Arch street, are 33 per cent, greater than last year. The officers if it had not been for the remarkably cool summer the pressure upon them would have been double that of last year. Wnlnut sit As IX ft Inniw IT lot.

If you have ideas of your own in building, we Wavland Aver to Wm. H. Llewellvn: July 19. '02: 15.6x08 50.000 York S. 144.8 ft.

E. 33d St. Geo. M. Ruch to Jno.

H. Baumann: July 22. '02: 15x62 Xom. Yo--k t. 3226 Walton Pennewill to Jno.

H. Faiifnann: Julv 22. '02: 15x62 3.000 certain in its aenou. 4- Cooling and refreshing. DO NOT IMPOSED upon.

The eenulne bars the sijrnature of tIS EB MKNUELSOS tO, of Tork. on Try bottle. never be without it. TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN Y0L GO AWAY Pleasant, cleanly odor. Beneficial to the skin.

3or. at Eans's. Millar's. Llewellyn's. Loder'a: or anr dnieclst will order it for yeu lf be basn't It.

TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS NONE J. S. TtOGERS. HAMMONTON'. N.

J- the Eleventh ward, who died on Monday, was buried yesterday morning from his late home, 631 North Front street. The honorary pall-bearers were State Senator Harry Gransback, Dr. Richard D. Burke. Daniel Frey, James Lilly, Professor David T.

Murphy Anthony Yost, Warner Gransback, James Gransback and William Macdonald. Cburch; cost $600. Real Estate Transfers American W. t6 ft. S.

Jefferson Jno. Girvau to Richard T. Crane; Julv 22. "02; 16x51 ilumhia 2635 Sadie Richelderfer to Jno. H.

Yohev; July 23. '02: 1672.. O0 Chestnut S. 452 ft. W.

50tb St. Geo. M. Ruch to C. M.

Mott: Julv 22. "02; 16x84.2: mtgei $2O00 To Chas. M. Mott 51st 1318 16x75.4:8; mtse. $150O Nom.

C'li-tin S. 18 ft. W. Warnk: lx 56: Cm-tin S. 66 ft.

EX 11th have the sites to match. W.T.B. Roberts Son Sunday Next, 7.00 A. via Pennsylvania Railroad From Market Street Wharf, $1.25. Bathing, sailing, fishing.

Upper New Jersey coast snd Baraeaat Bay. Bucks County Transfers Dovlestown Borough Store 'property and lot Thomas White to Joseph Mussel-man $7,000 Oty Office, 410 Land Title Building.