The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 2

feite JESSE o. THOMAS 4soNs I I UOIDM Joneiih 8 Thorax Jeat. 1 ho'nau Jr i i i AM i i i rnrnsrm 1101 MORRISVIUE'S CELEBRATION. Om of tho ImiiortHnt ovonts which wil i i i week of local inturont i uIcbration of ncorporalion of tha borough of Morris i tnko place en i 1'uts la, J4, I'lOl A i i a i hue In on issued ilie of Bucks county to be and tho occaeion IB one that will undoubt i a a a number of people Ihe coinrnittta thnt hus had tho at aogcmuntrf of the colebralion in chai I a labored a i in patriotic elfor imd it IB tiopod that the weather, ill bo an important luotor, i bo aucl a there will be no marring the plcudurc tho day iho programme i coumet of paradi i the moininj', i i IK participant i by ttinklcr'a 7th Keyimont Baud und thoi niiiBicul the A. and i i a i a i Jkjylintowii and 'Iri-nton Sonsof Votorani I orough i i i i varioiiB Becrot BOCI tits, public Kihool children, lire com I anii a of linitol and i i ant) i prcsontativcB of i i i i i i i i and I a houiicH 1 lie programme 1 ubhshi'd in another Istxt LO Hrislol, i i is Iho oldi ncorpi i ated in tlm county and it IB In i i nil nun ice Oloso by is I alls i wlmro i i a enn to imko his homo and Kuliert Mor i il the hnant it of the Revolution, Boioct tho sito I oars IIIB oiuno foi the 1 i i i of a Tluio he i i no a i and in his i i a I i i bi mm i on 1 in Mlnj I i i of dosorvo dit for tho otTort mado to i i ob tl 4 a a and it la I i pd a i labors i bo torn I oiiBatcd iiiuloua i i karn with i a i I atlon llmt i i i hopes of uuv ng i i a i Delawaio I nth troii Count Cii-Mni tho Rtiatnan (nihaeniKlcji I in (HI) fnor Other inbiiBBiuU ra a I id Huy fcvci at i UUIOB con i i i i tho State a IC(v Jumps 1 ly an evangelist, luia i rouBt i i a i UIIIUIIK tin good i i of 0( nahohiH kon by a i in ibhc iiddroa-that I bi in Oou loiit ckon hi i the mtlonmi IB i i fr( tin ct of hla I oinarkB in a immune i nl mood a i of I i i Inn on 1 uo-day ovon i stated a audience at.

tin 1-rankford 0 A a Icaa a Hu a a nits i kis than BOM Mart por wot 'iho Mayor should i 1 i a i i five yoara UKO rrnor Mayor Vshbndyo piobubly had no i i i uiimcitv a i i that I ho (irontt distance i botwei I mat If and tho enemy, the Creator i i i Uy tlio TupaiiOHo i a i in overtnU I I i uppuila to othoi eminent i a i i a i Gim nil IB probabh 1 i tho Japs around by circnitou i thods in oidei to taKc fconrlh i i i i in Tokio roliiiiinary oijnnt! Uiat oil into tho acn John Snydor, of Hilla Maes lately mado a novel point in anawe to Br Ljmari Abbott homewlmt thread baro argument that women ought not vote lieauae they oo not fight Dr Ab that thoae only should ran tin leu who tan enforce it Mr Snjde BIO Abbott i i of liu novel txcn rtuhcd by any nation Bine man iccame a being It is aaf to aaj that no great war of modern Instor WUB i HI formerly declared by ulegialatu body of which a majority were not pbyBi incapacitated for military aoivice In ov ry the lawa are inaa and i itcrpri ted by mon who, generall apoal- mo would bo physically ineoinpetcn to 01 foreo them Take a familiar ane linpri asnu illuetration that of the a States bupromo Court It dally issue dtcre a hich may clash with tho va mien ats and arouse the intenieBt pUBbi of millions of To enforce thou iiecri it may command the military le a of the nation And it consist of nil old men not one of whom could en force bis decisions with the baonet of the soldK i or the baton of the policeman Of ourso, Mr Hearst scarcely oxpocfc to lie mnt tho Pn aidant of tho Dnited but he and his friend can ivt a a laugh ovci tho aued scnrt which they have cauaed tho old liaid sin 11 Domocrnta of the recent ly enacted a vagrancy liiw and it IB a that tho negroe of thi Hcctiou aie clamoring for rogulur 'Xhis xivos MiBaiBaippi a far gieat or importance in the i ublic than eion MIBBO iri i astt rn 1 i obaened thu Wnl Stiett IB not a locality but a pr dicr probably infant prtcniice fron i tho unwary and the confiding are hurled down into tho bottom leas coin anil i i i its. I ic ituiant 1 eiiya that ho cannot bo ccted to a duah for tin Nortl I'olo i money Of course not, the bctf probably eontrola th and tail i tht lu us W( II as Tho eati-omed Ccntiul of Porkn lust entered ite fourt iir tho i i i a i of Oharlo Meredith tho I tns a i dia tn ction and ia one of the most frequent quoted papirs in tho county Al nigh neutral in politic tho Influenc rtod )iy the ia considerable i i thoieof consult ol ction tal It ol last a ftu wi-h i success argtd powers and inciiaacd influent, in nH l.dward Tn go who for a number rs has been connected in an editoria BI ity i tho Doylostown Ri publican si rod Ins connection i that paptr on Siturduy nnd has retired from the news flold nnd i engage in auotht In of bueinoBB It i-. i regret tha loam of Mr Iregos decision te qui jt irnaliam VB a graceful nnd forcofu I ter he led thti a i in Bucks Hi IB pltasant companion of artistic and ho will be inlsaod in the ra ks of tho local writers For si i soars i 'Irogo has i at tho DoyliBtoun ct i respondent of tho I ornier mimaler Witte of Ruaain an nt mos that Russia IIIIB not yet begun to About thu same date that thia a i was printed came dispatches In heating that thoro is a Ruaamn anti- wui movement which mnj roault thai Ei pire suing for a peace. Thu insurmountable objection stated by diplomats on Russia part lies in tbo fact that she i credited with no wctory If i ister Witto is correct in hi-, statement a i she baa not yet even begun to fight, wo do not see aho cannot grace withdraw from the preliminary proceed inga which have been going on. flitor Addieon, of the HatBeld Times Is an ainuain' cii8," and the quaint hnmor contained in hia J'ditonal columns cm I races many elements of hard se'nseand Btera truth In reply to a fling at tho Times by the Philadelphia Record, Bre iher Addison geta back" at its big daily contemporary, and at the eamo time takis a fling at the city wrhero "babr farmers" roast infants in cellar ovena, in the following fashion '1 he Philadelphia Record, published on a 1 ack alley in a village a few rmlee nor i hot the city of Darby, on May 3, tak it upon itself to call the iimog to mnt in reference to Our Jim." It in part, Familiarity breeds con ten pt' fUow we don't want to change the breed ol our hogs at the pieaent tlm for we have no cellar heaters in wbich to burn up the runta.

It ulao 'dolorously cries," etc. We never cruel in our 1Kb and the fellow who wrote the article is entitled to add to bis name D. L. II the editor of the Kecord erer slops in HatBeld and we taeet him face to lace we will attend to hia familiarity breed and make him crj oat for protection to bomu industry or Give the Boys and Girls a Chance Kill or VinunL. the iteins i i in ports in the May issui of the i i a School Jotiinul IB tho fo frt that of eriotondont LOIIIB BIIBKB, oL Hi istol 11 increased atti ndanco in the gram mar grades is i encouraging, us an in dicati api i i i i i ot the tlutt fui more education Parents and duldri'n i to a i that thu bottor educated be or girl the betti able tboy arc to take leir several places in tbo i a a i i on a small scale, hu' i but wo hopti for mort in thf It IP pli iisant to road something ia on to those who aio intorosttd in the education of our IMIJB and a It is a i i to know of any indication isp ci i on tho part of pan nts, a th wilno cducntion is api rcciatcd I iru t( muny eudencia aa BO lathers and mothers that school a i Dot Milued according to its rue irth It is well for both patents md to a the oilucal tho boy or girl tha bettor ablo to take thoir places in Jio rid Our own schools i ol th i a the i of i poreovonnglj advanced from ho to the higher glades finally i i i School through then i doternnn ition as well as the en i i a i i of their patents pupils graduated and who a gone from chool to till places of honor usefulness, ofit.

This applies to the gill as a bos It those boys had not oacheil the liuh School or thi highest riiiuin ir school profltiug In the advant give, thoy would not toduj bo i i i ositiona superior to those of a sub ordinal grade Does any one know how a ehurtliancl and now good pi sitions in the business world who are gra luates of our High These joung vjiuen know npll the a a ago ac rtnng to i the best eduta I i out schools afforded i'o a sue coBsful shorthand writer there must be substantial basis of knowledge, a fa a i i tho ability to construct a SOB to apoll and punctuate coi roct pool speller often comes gruf slovenly punctuation ia not a pau i a Ihoso who get the bos places and who koop them aio the one who ar best qualified in way fo (Ihcuitit stoiiogrupherss. Oftci have I heard bojs and girls that me fond of school fond llus is a good sign It implie that thoy i ndvanco in the path thnt a inpntnl culti a i that i not bo sntisfie i cammonplaco existence, tha they an likloy to become ornamoDts i Bocittj ana that they aspire to 6' 1 laces i importance in the world 'Ih amlutu to rise should bo accompanioi by a Ihirst for knoaledgo, a love books, and an unceasing desire to in creaao ilmr stores of information should give their children chance the beat they can afford ilie should lealizo the fact tlmt the school i not onh (in educator, but that it essnn tiully ni's towards the foimation charactir What sort of a boy is ho who a a a girl is she nho is fettered ignorance? We al. know and we know too that ignorance is weakness aa surely as knowledge is power Vgain I say, give your children chance If school is good for them, as none can it is important that they should gain the highest good it can give them Lei their yonng minds wither outhe tbres- iold 1 et them go on, not only till they a principal grammar school, but also the High School Ibis will give them a foundation that thoy can build upon It nay prove to be the beat key to the door of opportunity If your chil Iren are hnght, smart, intelligent atd i to learn, as art so many of the bojs and girln that adorn our schools, favor hem i your helpful encouragement, and do not nip their blossoming wisdon the bud Give them the chance that is heir K. Brlatol, Pa May 9, 1904. An Open Letter.

From Ihe Olnipin News Early in he i i my wile and I were tuktn with iiarrhoea and so severe weie the pains a we called ft plijsicmn who prescribed for us lint Ins etlicmcs failed to give any lelitf friend who a a bottle of hamberluin lolic, Oil and Itemed; on gav each of us a dose and we al once elt Ihe elFecls I procured a botile anil be ore UBinx Ilie entire contents we weie en irely cuied It is a wonderful remeJy and tioujd ht found in every household. II. lailcy Iitor 1 his remedy is for sule Imleu irtin Bristol, wholesale agent for Jucks couniy Cared HU Mother of "My Jlolher has been a sufferer for many ears witU rheumatiam, saya H. Howrd, Husband, Pa "At times she was to move at all, while at all limes alking was painful. I presented her with bottle i Chamberlain's Pain Balm and fler a few applications she decided it was le moat wonderful pain reliever she bad ver tried, in fact she is never without it ow and is at all times able to walk An coasionul application of Pain Balm keeps way thi paiu that ahe was formerly roubled with For sale by Emlen Mirtm, ristol, wholesale agent for Bucka county A A Easy Victory tor Bristol A.

After the game i Bloomsdalo was cancelled, at tho last moment the Bristol A A secured a gamo with Glonside, of Philadt Ipbia, on last Saturday The visitors put up a miserable article of ball and foil down before) Praul's cuiven by a score of 13 to 6 The score BRISTOL A Mulligan, Gallagher, 8b Gallaghei, ss Barton, cf Oallahan rf Richards 2b Waters lb i a If Praul 2 12 2 15 27 11 2 GLENSIDE. Gault, ss Hagen -Jb Rittenhouae, Miller lb Rittenhonee, 2b Carroll of Walters rf Hagen, If 6 5 24 8 4 Bristol A A 1 2 0 4 0 1 i x--15 GlonBidn, 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0-- 6 Three buse hits Richards 2 Left on buses Bristol 9, Glenside i Struck out by Praul 12, by Rittenhouse 2 First ba on balls, bj Praul 2 by Eittenhouae 3 Umpire--Allen Bloomsdale's Creditable Defeat. An oxniting game of baseball was play id at Bloomsdale baseball park last Saturday afternoon when Dave Landreth's colts buttod up againBt the veteran Germant piofesBionals and held that strong organisation down to four runs and ecor three themselves A fine grandstand has been erected at the Bloomsdaln grounds and a fence erect ed to ket the crowd back from the Held Manager Laudieth haa done eveiything i i Ins power to accommodate the patrons of the game both in providing for their comfort and presenting first class ball attractions. The game on Saturday was of a high order and Bloomsdalo deserves great credit for the game it put up against a team that plays Oumdcn, Nornstown Wilming ton Penn Park und other strong League teams In the first i i Germantown got two runnors over the plate on two hits and alow fielding of a fly by i In the lourth round the visitora acorod again When Bloomsdale opened the seventh i i the score was 3 to 0 in the visitors favor, but through a batting rally three runners got home making the score a tie i a man on second and one on third and only one out Bloomsdaln had visions of forging ahead, but White was caught at the plate and the next man was out at first Oermantown won the game in the ninth on a and an out to Black Bloomadale in the ast at bat could do nothing Bum ing although suffering from a sore arm, the result ol pitching a sensation il game for the Episcopal Academy the day before played a good game for Bloomsdale, allowing but eight hita Btrik ng out mna of the veterans and not giv ng a base on balls Poor support lost the game for him Evans also pitched a star game for Ger nuntuwn and was invincible throughout save the seventh inning, and issued but one paas to first The features of the wtire aeuaational catch of a fly off he seats in the stand by fine tops by Greer and Landreth The score BLOOMSDALE was offered bun at expenses for two men amounting to about three dollars, wbic was a legitimate crnlm, since no team capable of playing any kind of ball wi not demand extra inducements on a holi day If bis claim is true that he makes fron fifteen to thirty dollars on our games which were played on Saturdays I con tend shows a lack of judgment when not pay three dollars for such a draw IUR card on May iO It appears to me that my asking a post ponement on 11 was an excellent op portunltV for Mr. Lauderth to cancel series of games he bad no desire of play Ing and particularly May 14, as he tol me no had no pitcher, but intended get ting one, thus padding his team Did I not do all ho asked of me wbe he was in want of players in the last fe games? He never explained why be re fused to let one of our men play, aubsti tnting another in the All Collegiate gam that not been playing for sometime after asking me to send bun up If I were throwing him down, why di I Dot prevent three of my team from plai ing in the North Philadelphia Brow He forgets that I was very mstru mental in securing a game for him wit Doy lea town on Convention Day last year After all these favors, because I ask fo a postponement of the 11 game, cancels the games and not arbitrarily my part as he makes it appear I a la wiah to take exception to his etatemen when he intimates that I had a gam scheduled on May 14 instead ot his I di not secure a team until Friday evening May 13.

AB I do not wish to engage in a baseba battle on paper, I invite Mr Landreth, i he thinks he haa the better team, to mak arrangements for a game at Persimmo Park or Mornsville July 23, a date open on both schedules by his cancellation, fo fifty or seventy five dollars a aide, wmne take all A OALLAHAN, Manager Bristol A Bristol, May 17, 1904 iritton as, Black, cf ieigh, lb, hinting, inndrcth 2b, 'billies If, lutlor White rf uyder, lb, 2 14 6 27 14 GERMANTOWN. we don't know hot air beaters from irreua trading stamps that some ol the soo Tomato Plants. north ol Darby are trying to Livingston's Perfection and Stone's fine Work OH on a brotherly lore crowd ol bal- urJy plants 10 cents per dozen. lot box staffers. Ring down the curtain, CHAMBERS' FLOWER STORE brotrwr.

Phone 22X. 233 Market street, Bristol. Jams 2b, Greor lb, Me Grady cf Wlntaker Fagan ss R1 an rf, McCallnm 3b, Jenkins If, a Bloomsdnle Germantown Standard Telephone Absorbed. The Standard lelephone and Telegrap Company, a corporation whose lines ex tend Into many parts of Bucks county haB been absorbed by the Keystone Tele phone Company, of Philadelphia, a large and stronger corporation The Stan dard'e offices in the Witherspoon Build ing, Philadelphia have been closed am all the company business is now tiane acted at the Keystone headqua tera. A Revolutionary Inn The Four 'liack News," an illustratei magazine of and education, publish ed in New York, in the May issue contain ed the following article relative to one Bucks county's historic atucturea.

Th article was illustrated with a picture the building 'One of the many historic old tavern on the Bristol Pike, which was once the King Highway, and the only direct rout fiom Philadelphia to Trenton is the Red Lion Inn It was built in 1730 by an Englishman, Philip Amos, who thought he might do a profitable business here in entertaining travelers who came by coach and farmers on their way to market He was not disappointed. During the years of the Rev olutinn the inn waa the resort of aoldiera of both armies A detachment of British troops perhaps in scarlet coats and spot less uniforms dismounted leisurely, re freshed themselves at the hospitable tavern and were no sooner out of sight at the turning of the road than a a ol duatv, disheveled Continentals flung themselveB from their saddles, drained their bumpei and then dashed hotly after the vaniahing enemy "Excitement was plenty in this neighborhood during the year when New lork, Trenton and Philadelphia were BUCCOBBIV- ely the scenes of attack and surrender, and Ht such times the troops passing and lepaeaing never failed to regale themselves at the Keel Lion 1 John Adama mentions hia diary having stopped there several times. A tablet in the barroom records hia visits as well as those of Robert Payne, Samuel Adams and other distinguished guests. "Little has been done to modernize the old hostelry and it Btill retains its quamt colonial appearance 4 8 27 16 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0--3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1--4 Two base bits, Whitafeer 2 Three base hit, Butlor Struck out bv Bunting 9, by a 4. Base on balls, Evans 1 Urn I ire--Ooleraau Leap Yenr The origin of the peculiir wormn's right of leap year ia said to date back to the fiftb century St Biidget, so the story goes, was troubled because tho women under her charge inisted on their right of proposing to the men Accordingly she went to St Patiick and begged him to settle the matter by fixing certain seasons in which women might take the initiative St Patrick promised them every sev entli enr, but then, pleased by.the peisuashe elo qucnce of St Bridget he said they should have the longest year in the calendar and that was every fourth year, when February had an extriday BASEBALL NOTES Laud roth covered second base and made a good stop Whitaker IB an old timer but is still a star back atop and a heavy bitter The game at Bloomsdale begins at 3 30.

Admission to the stand, fifteen cents Butler put the hall over a neighbors fence among the chickens for tnree baaes. Snjder covered first for Bloomadale in fine style He shauld be kept in the position MacGrogor will pitch and Vetterlem will cover third for Bloomadale in the Caledonian game at Bloomsdale next Sat urday On next Saturday the strong Caledon- an team which defeated tho famous I on Saturdo) last, will be the attraction at Bloomsdale. A team of Andalusia baseball players would like to arrange games with teams this vicinity whose players'ages average about 15 years Address W. McFadden, Andalusia, Fa A Strong Basaball Team The Doyleatown Intelligencer gives Bris- toi'a populai base ball team, the Bristol A the following complimentary no pice Bristol will be represented on the dia mond this year by one of the strongest aggregation of baae ball players that bas represented that town since the daya of he old Briatol team, which in their time ilayed havoc nitb the strongeat semi pro- essional in this section The battery will be looked after by Mulligan, the bard hit ing catcher formerly with the Lindley, of The pitchers will be Calla- an, the idol of the Bristol ball cranks, 'raul, the clever twirler of last year's i'allsmgton team and after Jane enberg, of Pennsylvania Rail Road Y. 1 A wil 1 pitch for them also.

Rich- rda, of Pennsylvania Railroad, will over the second base and Barton, of the Good Will, will look after centre field. So Long: With icspect to the origin of the fa miliar paiting salute 'So long" there is a suggestion that it is dcihed fiom the Norwegian "Sia a com mon form of farewell, eqimalent lu meaning to au rev on nnd pronounc ed like "so long," with the soften ed There was fair number of N3r among the settlers in Amcri ca to Judge by names nnd it is quite likely the pluase was picked up fiom them It is in geneial use imoni? thi Dutch in South Afilc-i--London Giobe Whooping Congb. ''In spring my children had loping cjjugh says Mrs W. Cappa ofCapps Alabama "I used hamberliuu's Cough Remedy i the most satisfactory resulis I I this is the best remedy 1 have seen for whooping cough Ihis rem edy keeps the cough lo se lessons the sever ity nnd frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pnetimon la For sale by Lralen Mnrlin, Bristol wholesale agent for Bucka county Callahan Repllas to Landrath. Editor Gazette --Pardon me for asking pace to reply to the article of Mr Land- eth in your laat issne.

Those are the acts in the case June 11 is the date we had the contro- erey over and when aeked for a postpon- ment of our game at this date, as we were etting excellent inducements from Phil- psburg, M. Manager Landreth be- une ao offensive that I told him plainly hat it was Immaterial whether we played im at all as we bad beaten him for the oca) championship and there was no lory In beating him again I told him, if he chose, he could cancel our games not even Mar excepted. Why could we not have played oar re- urn game on his grounds July 23, the ate of the third game of the series? Mr, Landreth fails to tell that Dscortilon Da; Nine Days In bed with neuralgia; $10 spent for doctor and medicines without relief; excruciating pain, which greatly weakened her nervous system; then she tried three doses of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and my wife was up chattm 0 with the girls about spring hats." --W. Evans, Danville, Pa.

Pain Pills are unequalled for the re lief of pain. Non-laxative, no opiates. Safe, sure. Sold guarantee, 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold- in bulk.

Send for free book on nerves printed In Yojir Own Language. Dr.Mile8MedicalCo.,Elkhart,Ind Fanner- MoilJM of Buds Co Bristol, Pa May 3 1904 The Board ot Directors have this day declared a dividend of EIGHT CKXT on demand, clear ot all taxes, and hove added five tbouoand dollars to the Surplus Fund, that fund 000 B-S-4t CHARLES SCOTT, Cashier DE.J.T.STBADLING DENTIST, 81 Market PA COMING TO BRISTOL CLOSSON HOUSE, BRISTOL Saturday, May 21st, 1901 From 10 A. to 8 P. M. One Day Only.

DR. MI Fonnerlv oi ills llovpitil, on all discing oi XJoii'-ultahon and test foi glasses fue. I is a icgiilai graduite in niodi- cine, a i li.id a i of iiente in diseases in (ho hos pit ils of i'liiladelplii t. Ihb Ions- expeiieuce, loinark tble ind univoisal success foi the p.ist 10 entitles him to the (onlidcMice of the allhdod. If yom ees aie fiom consult Don't tiifle with inexpeneiiced It is dieapei in tho Ion- uin to consult the best.

Glasses iunnslicd Ihe Ixst Hock lens. If you cannot come to the hotel, send post 01 and he uill call at. house iiee of charge. General Offices, 1409 Arch Street, Philadelphia. TRENTON'S GREATEST GIFT-GIVERS, tion to the housewife bold Visit oui ful premiums bottles.

Knows Hi it thoie is IK tei 01 oi inoie i i house clc ininsi tune a a good sun thistle flmmcnia AM) Golden Bar Soap TiVj lighten household i i i md kive a iiioismc oi satisi all retail gioccis. and see the display of i i md use ftn the soap and emph aiiiinoni "ALLENETTE" means perfect safety to every purchaser of clothes of that kind. There is no risk to you. From $8 to $15 per ruit; we give the best value ever. JOHNSON BROTHERS MILL AND WOOD STREETS, BRISTOL 68 Latest Style Carriages IM.YM Ll I "i- i nt i i i i I I i ir CHARLES H.

MATHEWS, Bullctox-, Po.ixi.toir nud NEWPORTVILLE, PA Muschert, Reeves STOCKTON AND HANOVER TRENTON. JOHN G-CRYER CO. HEADftll for over 25 yean, mnnnfuctunite ii worthy Optical on our own "where every convenience and careful personal nerilce IH at n. Tery lorr cont. Centrally lucuttd, a few doom From Market Btreet.

One block from Beading; Terminal Station. We rerommend only when needed Bond Qold Speoiaolet aa low tu Bteel as low as. Artlflclol Eyes Inserted, as low aa M.ZINEMAK BRO. 71 North 11th St, PhiladslcUtf JOHN S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, 521 OTTER STREET, (at Green Houses Plicne 88 I MORRISVILLE, PA.

(or Bci saleni) PHILADELPHIA LEAVh. OKObKS 613 BATH STREET. Flaveli's Abdominal Supporter Giv clrcuinfer met of il lomen Hf I SJT K( A (M In in til on rccc 11 ot price Silk Fr ABTIC STOCMXJS Sll 1,10 I I IU Iteliable goods only Catalogue liec A i BHO lOO SprliiK Garden IMlila. 3 17 lyr A COOL COMFORTABLE a can a i ck km hen i cool house, and cm, i i i IJL i if she uses a GAS RANGE i the summer months i oo a 1 2 0 0 a bcttei one Connections fiee $2.00 down oo a month Bristol Gas Light Co. in Cedar Street The A above are reproductions (without the colors) of the cover tie- stgnie-f the latest "Queen Quality Booklet --Ihe one universally recognized authority on Women's Shoe Fashions The manufacturers-- Thomas Plant Company, Boston will te leased to mat! you a copy ufon request, -The World's Greatest rtfe Jv i-" avor an volume of business done tne world's greatest in Quality." It is not by chance that it is greatest.

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There no tute tbat canaot fee pleawd --no foot of normal dupe or lite Out cannot be perfectly fitted and no tue of occuion named for which there cannot be (applied a correct and appropriate shoe fawn the "Queen Quality "assortment. We have the sole riff hi of sale of these famous shoes. We invite your Inspection of the new styles. Whitaker's Family Shoe Store 218 Mill Street, Bristol. Pa.

Boots $3.00 Special Styles S3.50 Oxfords $2.50 Special Styles $3.00 JNL.