The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ONE DOLLAR lead One Dollar and we will the Garotte to any in the United for one year from data of receipt oooooooooooooooooooooooo ONE DOLLAR Bend us One Dollar and wiv nlll send the Garotte to any iddrest la the Unilod States for one year from duto of receipt, ioooooooooooooooooooooooo VOL. XXIX. NO. 51. BRISTOL, BtJCKS COUNTY, PA-, THURSDAY! JULY 31, 1902.

PRICE THREE CENTS lore elmm seer 1 "'clock, gatnnUyt urcptnd Fine and White Shirt Waists, $1.50. Only one of a kind. But there isn't one of them that shows a single dirt smirch or a harm of any kiod, simply a maker's full line that he can't duplicate, ami inch ho didn't want on hatul ut inventory time, just past. Trimmed with extra fine embroideries mid laces, tucks and plaits, newest of new cuts. Tfien Shirt Waists from Our Own Stock Reduced Like This: Tbnt were lit, 89o TtiiU were $1 26, Tlrat wars 60, 79o.

Iurs and white Less Than Price of Materials for Shirt Waist Suits. Batistes, daintily striped and figured, India Linens, plain while or embroidery trimmed, percales, long dimities, piques. These are all niely boxed, iiesh, new gooda and never a wrong thing about them, not even a finger mark. Some beauties among these, to $498. Hemstitched Taffeta Silks.

39c. They're the kinds you've Been heretofore at 69c. Pearl greys, pinkn, light blues, recedaa, greens, gurnets, reds, cream and white, ample full pieces just here from the importer. Then 69o corded 4o, full line of colors, oraim anil white 27 in striped mouiscliue de soie, ilio 70o kinds, 89r. corded GOo kahki wash silks, 3Ua.

uud creiun that rere 59o, 89e Plain while waah silks, that were 50e, 29o. While nod creniii China and India silks, ftOc 24 in colored satin duolicss, former kuida, 69o NEWPORTVILIK. Mrs. Clara MoDonoooh was visiting at Eddlngton on Sunday last. William Deenihen and wife were at Yardley on Saturday and Sunday.

John W. Blrkey. wife and daughter wore visiting near Oroydon on Sunday. Frank Jacl son, of Tacony, was visiting Edward Botz and wife Saturday and Sanday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mathews and family were at Simpson Grove camp meeting on Snnday. Mrs. Salliii Ooslln and sister, of Philadelphia, were ting Samuel Ooslln and wife on Wednesday of last week. Charles Law, who works for Daniel Potter, on the Johnson farm, killed a black snake 5 feet in length on Thursday last.

Dr. Horace Fleckenttlne, Ernest Vande- grlft and Raymond Savaeool were at Perk- aste camp mooting on Saturday and Sunda). A naptna Inunch, said to belong to one of the Vanderhilts, of Mow York, came up our artist friend and others endeavored with PSD and ink to take the wdy'i picture. She still thinks to have your picture taken Is "horrid--detestably horrid." And that no ono has or ever shall have her picture. Bow different this from almost all we know who begin having their photos taken when babies, and keep it np until the grandchildren ask the old folks for their pictures.

There is to us something very beautiful and good in all this--it is so human--so like ourselves to have our pictures taken. It has, we think, helped along our civilization--made many statesmen great by being better and wider known by likeness, although, lax in action, and our people happy. A home in these says without its family pictures would seem no home at all to most of us-and even our delightful friends, the newspapers, would be solemn and sorry things without pictures in them. Are you not then sorry for the lady who has never had her picture taken? Newportville, July 28. LANGHORNE.

The Rev. Ohnrles Levengood and family on Saturday afternoon. Misses Fnnnie, Susanna and Mary Willams nnil William Stackhouse were visiting William Woodward and wife the latter part of week. It Is to bii hoped that we will not have any severe electrical storms this summer to us to stop the Kowtows-Bristol trolleys. On Friday last tbe can did not run for several hours on accouat of tbe storm.

Lawrence T. Warden hat made an attachment for bags that fastens them in a quick and secure manner. He has made application for patent for same. Several large hosiery firms In Philadelphia are using them and pronounce thorn all right. A game of ball was played on Saturday afternoon In Asay's meadows between the home team ind a clob composed of members of a party who have 8 club house near Flushing.

The strangers did well in the beginning and scored nine runs. "Policeman" Mnglll got out of his long blue coat and attempted to catch for the visitors, bnt the hot liners sent in by pitcher Frank Jackson soon gave him enough and he donned his long blue coat and left his friends to their fate. The home team then "got on" to the pitcher and piled np 21 runs, which made the score 21 to 9 in their favor. Uncle Sammy Asay took In the game along with tho regulars--Mrs. L.

0. Rose and Miss Nellie Everltt. vauia as far as the bridge have boen owasr on a llort TM cation Hews of the Comity Correepondenoe from Neaf-bjr Towns S. P. Dunham IMS I.

DMA 22,24,26 E. Slats St TRENTON. J. In the Editor one seems to have been pleased with the pictures in the Bristol Gazi tte of July 21th, 1902, of the Bristol postofflc and of E. W.

Minster, the ntfable and energetic postmaster, with his able and polite assistants. And whiln many of our public officials have in this way become more familiar with the people, it has also become quite the custom to have the pictures of prominent ladies reproduced In the newspapers ot our days and for my part I love to see them; for all our American ladies are worth look ing ut and most of them very beautiful to behold. But when this subject became a matter of conversation the other evening the lady with whom we were talking said, "that she considered the whole subject'horrid'-- most 'detestably horrid'--to have one's picture takon." We could not agree with her and wan somewhat startled when she continued, and said. Why sir, I have never had my picture taken." Perhaps some of our readers, especially the ladies, will wonder what manner of a woman thin Is who asserts with absolute truthfulnexs that she has never in all her lifetime liad her picture taken. "She must be vtry homely," we hear someone say.

"Mo, not homely but a perfect I A Try our Superfine Msrshmallows, Coooanut Bon Boas, 'i ly a box of our SMt Waler Tallies They are dolicious TBS A GLASS OP RISLEY'S Ice Cream Soda 5 Cents. We serve nothing but our own make of IOB CREAM, made of the purest materials We make It fresh daily. Picnics and partios supplied at short notice. 8pe ill prices in quantity FRANK GK BISLEY Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Confectionery and Ice Cream, MILL AND FOND STS. Pure Califoin: fright," chips in another, while a third one--a philanthropist--inquires with much concern, "Has she always been poor without friends.

Is that it? Too poor and friondless to have her pictute takon." To all these we make answer, "That the is a high-bred society lady, very comfortably supplied ivlth this world's goods, and, quite good looking." Perhaps all our readers would not agree with us In this last remaik, in fact, some, shake their beads as if the whole matter Is most incredible, and one, with rather a manlsh chin, looking us squarely in the face with a gleam pf defiance In ber grey eye slowly remarks, "Why has she never hod her picture taken?" We cannot say as she has never told us. But this one can tay that her life has been always full of enjoyment, like most women of her class and social standing. She is a graceful dancer, and fairly good musician, a daring horsewoman, a linguist and an Interesting conversationalist, while her manners are refined and unobtrusive, in fact, she it a very interesting lady, at least, the gentlemen have thought so for she has been several times engaged to be married. She is noted for her good taste and elegance in drees and always appears au fait for the occasion. But she has neve, had her picture takon.

"It she devoid of sense and reason?" inquires a pert little mien, frc a corner, where she site curled up like cat on a sofa, Intently listening to the description. Not at all, for she is emarkably energetic and in all matters of business, and ia fond of the society of gentlemen, providing they are genttemon. "Bat she any have made a vow never to have it taken," remarks a solemn religious looking woman. Not so, she simply thinks that "the custom is horrid." "But has the no personal de- The Bucks County Country Club held a very successful entertainment on Wednesday evening, July 23. The William Penn Temperance Society of Langhorne held its first picnic at Hulmeville Park, Tuesday.

Dr. J. B. Heritage has placed a very serviceable stone walk the length of his residence, on Bellovue avenue. Edward Williamson, of JJnnghorne, after a long spell of sieknees caused by an operation for a tumor enjoyed the fresh air a while last week.

The ball games last week at Langhorne were interesting and soothing to the disheartened players. Scores: Langhomo 19, Eden Bucks County Country Club, 16, Bloomsdale 8. Bristol was well represented at "Simpson Grove" along with Hulmeville and Langhorne on Sunday. Faces were to be seen in the choir that are frequently seen in the Bristol Methodist choir. I Unclaimed letters at Langhorne postoffice: Miss Mary Terey, Wm.

Knech, W. H. Greeve, Ralph W. Zeitles, Mrs, Sarah Farmer, Miss Bertha Thomason, S. W.

Thomas, Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Miss Alice M. Boner.

It will be a matter of but a short time now, when Lnnghorne will have a very good system of telephone services furnished by the Telegraph A Telephone and: the Standard Telephone Company. George Fetterolf, editor of tbe Langhorne Standard, has been suffering severely from "gall stones" during the past few weeks. Mr Fetterolf is one of Lang- home's leading politicians and has a host of friends. The T. J.

Mcllvalne Go's mill room, located on the top floor of Frederick Rnmpfs Son's mill at Attleboro expects to be in operation about the first of August Rumpf's have already started with a few looms In operation making bedspreads. It has been rumored that the sale of the property located between that of Howard Reifsnyder ana Mrs. Linton, on Bellevue avenue, which was sold recently at public sale, will be made void, by a claim of Mrs. Jean Blackall, formerly Mrs. Jean McClure, of Bala, Pa.

J. E. Eunkel, of Attleboro, is having trouble enough with his horses this season. His Kentucky bred colt, Oalip" haa congestion of the lungs and his black mare "Rhoda" has been foundered. Mr.

Knnkel is a very energetic business man and at present is substituting wood for coal which he claims is 50 per cent, cheaper. Mr. Tomlinson, a farm hand on the Long farm near Rorksville, hud a close call on Friday of last week, during a thunder storm. Mr. Tomlinson during the storm was working in the barn, and had just closed the doors to prevent a draught when he thought of a bucket, under a tree, that wae liable to be washed away.

He went for it and while stooping the tree was stuck, ripping off the bark and scattering it twenty feet from the trunk. Mr. Tomlinson's eyes were injured but otherwise escaped harm. While out driving on the pike between Langhorne and Newtown, a team belonging to C. J.

Matthews, of Langborne Manor, became frightened at a trolley and ran away, breaking the tongue of the wagon. The horses freed themselves from the wagon a short distance this side of the DOVLESTOWM. Doylestown's ball team is in disgrace. Hutboro came here Saturday and boat the home nine with a score of 24 to 3. Tbe bids for the new Methodist Church have been received by the-trustees.

There were three bids remarkably otots, each being within a few dollars of $11,000. During severe thunder storm last Thursday Mrs. Louise Binder, who resides oj Deisatur street, was stunned by a bolt that struck the ground near her home. She lay unconscious for three hours bat entirely recovered from the shock the next day. The "oldest inhabitant" cannot remember the time when there were so many Republican candidates for office as are in the field this year.

This is interpreted to mean that a nomination will be equivalent to an election. There are nearly thirty announcement cards in the local papers to say candidates talked about Of course, a few will drop out before the convention votes but tbe long list of names and interest felt in the Legislative ticket means a large and lively convention this year. Aside from the candidates for County Commissioner the Democrats have but one man in the field, W. Harry Smith, High Oonstbale of the borough who proposes to have another try for Sheriff. Smith made a good run when a candidate before, but this being a Gubernatorial year it Is predicted that he will find things vastly different David H.

Cornell, day laborer, created quite a sensation here on Thursday last when in a fit of insanity, he fired several shots at Mrs. Linford Baike, in whose bouse he has a room, and then attempted to end his own life by discharging tbe weapon at bis own breast. Beyond Inflicting a painful but not serious wound upon himself, Cornell aid little harm. The ball ranged round his body and was extracted from beneath tbe skin at the back by the physicians. Mrs.

Raike had called at his room to inquire after Cornell's health when the assault was made. Cornell's case Is a pathetic one. Having money and property at one time and happy In his surroundings, he was suddenly overtaken with dire misfortune. He lott his property and his brother eloped with his wife. This preyed upon his mind to the extent that he has been partially demented for years and at tha age of GO or 60 wae obliged to work as a day hand.

In a momentary delusion he imagined Mrs, RaUe to be his faithless wife and her brother who had wronged him, so when the woman appeared he sought to take her life. He flrud three shots in all from a 32 calibre revolver but fortunately missed his intended victim each time. Cornell was taken to the county jail and is recovering from his wound. It Is not likely that criminal prosecution will be instituted as he was not responsible for his act. Cornell comes of highly respected family.

His sudden and dangerous outbreak in this instance will probably result in his confinement In an asylum. VAROLEV. of Vineland, George School, but were soon checked by the coachman, who then led them as far as the Out off tunnel, where they were again startled and breaking away again one ran into a barbed wire fence in the rear of William Erewson's, on Pine street, severing the muscles from the left foreleg. Dr. H.

0. Terry put an end to the animals suffering with a shot from a 32 calibre revolver. The services at on Sun- fects of face or form" bright-eyed lady in quires a plump, illette evening i FRUIT JUICE 25o Per Quart. AND TBT IT BKPORB YOV HOT MOST HEALTHFUL S1IMMKR DRINK MADE. E.

TRIMBLE'S 607 Bath Street. E. BORHEIT, Optician. N. ruit.

Philadelphia, If utak year Med aUeatioa bavthtadaeaeerujT dtteosafort wakh jrea think aright earn fnsi tt, and dress with diamonds sparkling on her taper Bngers. Far otherwise, her form appears faultless, and her features fine, dec'dedly handsome and aristocratic. "But shn must have tic douloureux or some other sort of an affection, perhaps she squints or is crosseyed from strabismus," remarks a maiden lady with a show of wrinkles In her neck, and lips thin as wafers. "Her face la bright, full of intelligence and animation, her eyes are large and womanly and perfect, she has never worn glasses, and says, she despises them." "But what in the world Is the matter with her! Is she unable to sit still long enough to have her picture taken?" remarks a tall lean woman, who might be taken for Lot's wife after she had been salted down in the wilderness. You are far away, dear ludy, she is noted for her ever patient attract oven when almost bored to aeath bj an uninteresting chatterbox, or busy and has never been known to leave church, which she attends regularly, until the service la ended.

"But It her DOM all right, Is not that Important feature defective?" a lady anxiously Inquires. Replying, we beg to be permitted to say that her nose is like Venus' own, a high brad nose with just a touch of acorn. "Bat who will remember her when she has gone from earth to the far off home of the immortals, and left no H. FLAIG, Manager. lib at herseHJn this world?" asks an eccentric but well meaning artist, who can and may perpetuate ber memory.

A dear old lady, dressed somewhat after the long past colonial style, who all along bod been sin attentive listener, arose slowly from the lame arm chair in which had been sitting and smiling kindly she looked calmly around on those asaemblod, replied to the artist's query with the lost aooent of triumph In her voice and manjter, "Why, the genealogical records of coarse, and the arms of her These will certainly perpetuate ber memory," Since than we have, day were ones long to be remembered by those who were present. The morning service opened with a testimonial meeting under the auspices of Mr. MoKinney, In which quite a number participated. Fol-1 lowing this meeting was the morning sermon by the Rev. Patrick Kain, one of 'the finent orators and preachers of the day, hii text being taken from Jonah, I Chapter, 2, verse "Arise, go unto Nineveh, that great city, and cry out against it for their wickedness is come up before me." Also 3 chapter, 2 verse, "Arise, go unto Nineveh, that great city, and preach unto it the preaching that I bid tbee." The time was an after consideration, people spell bound and not until time for departure was almost at hand for him, did the congregation realize that they had listened for almost two hours to one that they loved and admired for his spiritual goodness.

When shaking hands with new and old acquaintances, Rev. Kane began to sing in an effective tone "We Shall Never Say Goodbye in Heaven," which wot taken up and tang through the grove. The regular weekly letters of the Mor- risvllle and Tullytown correspondents failed to arrive (n time for publication this week. A hearty appetite does not always indicate a healthy condition. It is not the qantity of food which is eaten bnt the quantity which is assimilated, which determines the actual value of the food consumed.

If tbe stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition cannot convert the food into nourishment, and into blood then the food is an injury instead of a benefit For disorders of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition, there Is a certain remedy in Dr. Piercn's Golden Medical discovery. It removes clogging obstructions. It strength ens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, enriches the blood and builds up the body. It is a flesh-forming, muscle making pro- PENN VALLEY Mr.

and Mrs. John 0. Carter were recent visitors at the home of their son, Louis, of Eden. Mrs. Louisa Miller and Otto, of Philadelphia, were guests at Henry 0.

Dickel's from Saturday to Monday. A large number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Byrou Headley attended the lawn dance given at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. Charles White, the eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. White, was seriously ill with appendicitis last week and was taken to Mercer hospital, on Monday. The Harvest Home of the Penn Valley Church will be held on the 20th of August and it is almost certain that it will be held at the old place, Anthony Sickles' woods. Arrangements are being made for a good time.

There will be music on the grounds. The following persons visited Mr Dickel, of Penn Valley, on Sunday last: Mrs. L. Miller and Miss O. Otto, of Philadelphia; Mrs.

E. Brearley and ber two children and Mr. Hendrlckeen, of Trenton; Mr. ac.3 Mrs. Dunbracco and daughter, of Baltimore; Mrs.

L. Dunbraooo and children, of FallsinRton; Miss S. T. Bruton, of Wheat Sheaf; Miss and Mrs. L.

Kellmayer, Miss K. Kellmafer, of Philadelphia; Messrs. Brown, Chicago. The concert held at the Penn Valley cnurch on last Saturday evening was a success far beyond the expectation of everyone. The programme was well arranged and though it lasted from 8 30 to 11 o'clock, Still at the end of it, the audience was not weary.

The programme was opened by an overture, (Tannhanser), by E. Kellmayer. Art instrumental duet, by Miss and Master Van torn followed. These selections were succeeded by a dra- matical sketch entitled, "A New Year Night's Dream," by Miss Eatheryne Kellmayer and William Margerum. This sketch was of a very high order, and it was most admirably performed by both Miss Kellmayer and Mr.

Margerum. The sketch was followed by selections from Mr. Seven's phonjjjsjmph. Then followed a solo and duet, by Misses Kellmayer and Hughes. The next one on the programme was an instrumental solo by Miss Vandorn.

There followed two other main numbers during the programme. One was entitled "A Leap Year Romance," characters: Miss Betsle Warren, an old maid, Miss S. T. Bra ton; Miss Carry, Miss Anna Sweet; Mfss Mary, Miss 0. M.

Diokel; Miss Lizzie, Miss Vlo- lo Bateman; Mr. Springer, a successful merchant, E. Kellmayer. And theotber main number was entitled, "Mr. Sloman's Angel." Characters: Mr.

Jones, E. Kellmayer; Mr. Sloman, William Margerum; Mrs. Sloman, Miss S. T.

Bruton. The programme was beautifully interspersed by solos, vocal, by Miss Kellmayer; instrumental, by Mias Vandorn and Mr. Kellmayer; also phonograph selections. The programme was conclud- M. Potts, of Vineland, Is visiting friends here.

Jacob Eastburn was the guest of his father over Sunday. John Dyer was a guest of his father on Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mrs. Osborne, of Monlsville, was a visitor at Mrs. Hancock's on Thursday.

Lightning struck a tree In the rear of Charles Brown's home on Thursday, Albert Lovett and wife are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lovett this.

week. Caleb Scattergood is having extensive repairs made at his home along the river. Mrs. E. 0.

Smith and Miss Stansbnry are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Stack liouse will attend the Shippinsbnrgh Normal School this coming term. The Rev. John Long and bis daughter were the guests 'of Mr. and Craig this week.

Mrs. Beulah 0. Headley entertained several of her friends at tea on Saturday evening last. Lansing Oadwallader has returned" home after being with the State Guard In their annual camp. Yardley was in darkness on Tuesday evening as the lightning blew out the fuses in tbe transmitters.

-Mies Hitchcock of Philadelpia, who has been staying at the home of Miss Wareham, returned home on Monday. Tbe Yardley Water Company have issued a call for twenty-five per cent of the money on the subscribed stock. George Palmer and wife and Mrs. Elijah Oonklin, of Olean, N. were guests of Robert Eastburn on Sunday.

Miss Ada Osborne, of Morrisvllle, and Miss HopkinsoD, of Mount Holly, are the guests of Mrs. E. 0. Hancock this week. Mr.

and Mrs. William Elsenbrey ware honored by a visit from the stork on Friday evening, which left them a baby boy. Miss Lettle Setts, returned to her home on Sunday after spending several days as the guest of Miss Helen M. Oadwallader. Mrs.

Clarkson Wilson has gone to join her husband at the Cornell University, where he Is taking a summer course in chemistry. The Ex-Cuban Jianta, of Yardley, played a gome of ball with the colored team of Langhorne and shut them out by the score of 9 to 0. The Methodist camp meeting opened at Ocean Grove on Sunday last with a large attendance. There will be services held evary evening of this week. The tea of the Kokora Tennis Club that was to be given by the young men of the organization at Ronlofs on Saturday, was postponed on account ot the weather.

While loading a wagoifwith hay the other day, TJ. Q. Wharton got too much hay on one side, and consequently the wagon went over, but fortunately no oae was hurt. The wheels of the Yardley trolley cars have that peculiarity of- being lop-sided, and it is thought by some of the people here that this Is the reason the cars have such difficulty in making a round trip successfully. Mrs.

Charles Rhinehart, who has been visiting her father, John Lee, has returned to her home at Albany, N. Y. Her brother, Joseph Lee, accompanied her for the purpose of taking a position in the cat shops In that place. While working in the new cut that the Philadelphia Heading Railroad Company are making for tbe long siding, an Italian was struck by a crow bar and had his head severely cut. The accident occurred while tbe man was moving some rock, the bar slipping from the hand of a fellow workman.

Mr and Mrs. Jesse E. Harper have returned home from an extensive trip. They went from Phlladelpiha to Niagara LOWER eENSftLEM. Adam Laror ia very ill.

Mica Johnson spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mrs. G. W. Slpler visited Miss Koulotf, Wednesday of last week, An Adams' express office has been opened at Oroydon station.

Frank Vandegrtft has a position with the Union Traction Company. Albirt Lewis was in Philadelphia Thursday and purchased a horse. S. Wright spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and.

Mrs. G. W. Slpler. The trolley company tent three of their hones to the bazaar in Philadelphia.

Miss Josephine Johnson has returned from a two weeks' visit at Ohadds' Ford, Mr. and Mrs Fred Simons, of New York, are visiting T. B. Simons, of Cornwells. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Levls, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the borne of the Misses Johnson. Misses Josephine and Anna Johnson were visiting Mrs. John Johnson, of Oollegeville, Monday afternoon. Miss Etta McKinley, of Bridgewater, attended the services at the Simpson Grove camp meeting on Sunday after- Some of the guests In Bridgewater find the bathing very enjoyable near the sandbar opposite the mouth of the Ntthaminy creek.

-Charles Willord Slpler, of Andalusia, aged 6 months, died Wednesday, July 23. The interment was at Oornwells burying ground. Saturday and Sunday the trolley com pany ran two stages to accommodate the trpvel between the power house and the upper trolley. The storm that passed over this section Thursday afternoon was very severe from Eddlngton to Torretdale, a large quantity of hail fell. Philip McCoy, of Eddlngton, formerly the night ftieman at the power house, has accepted a position as carpenter on the Pennsylvania railroad.

Clifford States has the position as night fireman and Edward Barveston as day fireman for the Philadelphia r.nd Bristol trolley at the power home at Oroydon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and the Missel Dixon, of Eddlngton, went to Wasnington Park on on the moonlight excursion from Bristol. Several Sunday schools from the surrounding country will have their annual plcnla at the Neshaminy Falls grove, August 7th.

Among the number will be the Eddlngton Presbyterian and Bensalem M. E. schools. The annual supper of the Bensalem M. E.

Church will be given on the evening of August 20, on the church lawn. Tickets, 25 cents. Tbe ladles and friends of the church have long bod a good reputation for serving a fine supper. Come and see. A steam launch wot on Its way to The Bridgewater." Saturday evening when it ran against one of the piers of the trolley bridge thrusting tbe launch back as far as the railroad pier and breaking the boat.

The occupants called for help and Mr. Cherry went to the rescue and conveyed the passengers to the landing in one of his rowboats. On Sunday evening the 0. E. of the Eddlngton Presbyterian Church, was conducted by tbe missionary committee.

Subject, "Preach and Heal." A solo was rendered by Mrs. Fred Simons, pf Nevi York. The tubject for next Sunday evening will be "Tbe Call to Separation," leader Mist Edith Perrotte. The latter part of the prayei meeting will be devoted to the consecration service. MORRHVILLE.

Mrs. Charles Langbien, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday with her husband who is the genial bartender at the Robert Morris Hotel, William F. Diener, proprietor pf the old historic Robert Morris Hotel at the ner of Bridge and Mill streets, has had new sign erected by the Schmidt Browing Company advertising their celebrated Pilsner beer. The sign is about 50 feet long and covers the entire front of the hotel and is of the brilliant variety, which can be seen for a long distance. Mr.

Diener has employed Charles Langbien, late of Kensington, Philadelphia, as bartender, and there is no better dispenser of mixed drinks In Bucks county. He is also on expert at drawing beer. Four buildings, 40 by 275 feet, and each two stories high, are soon to be erected on the lot of tbe old Taylor lumber yard, in Monlsvllle, as the new home of the Uoodyear Vulcanite Rubber Company. In those buildings there will bo the latest and most approved machinery. Tbe present location of the company's works, on the banks of tbe Delaware-river, is rather inconvenient for the proper handling of the product of the establishment and the plant itself ban been, long since, outgrown.

The estimated cost of the now buildings, as proposed, is from $100,000 to $125,000. Taylor's lots are almost in the centre of Morrisvllle, at the corner of Smith and Bridge streets, adjoining the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and in easy access of good roads to Trenton, The new location is in every way desirable. Electrical goods, of almost every description, and rubber sundries form the principal output of the vulcanite company. Tbe officers of the concern include M. Bittenhoefer, President and general manager; George Pellinger, vice president, and Theodore Studley, secretary and treasurer) The company is one of the oldest of its Kind in this section of the country and employs between 150 and 200 men.

A majority of these are skilled laborers. OXFORD VALLEY. Wildman Brothers bogan operating thell stoam thresher on Monday. H. Thompson, will loud Ohlstlan EndoftMir un Sunday ovoning.

Thomas Graham and family, of I'hlla- upending tlioir vacation in tbla village Augustus, sou Augustus Draw, from near VYoodborne, died on Wednseday of black diphtheria. Preparation Is being made for the annual Sunduj school plcnie at Neshaminy Falls on August 7th. Klbert Genrhurt and Miss Lillian Bonson, of Baltimore, were the guests of the Misses Spencer on Wednesday. OORNWELLS. Onarles Jcnks, of Corn Tolls, Is going to visit bis sister at Pottstown.

Mr. Haroslon, of Eddlngton, is on a lull lo his brother, at Cornwells. Emma Zickel, of Oornwolls, Is going to attond a lawn party at Oamden The rain storm on Tuesday did 1 some damage to corn crops around Oornwells. PURKIS-KNIGHT --At tho home of tho brido on July 0, 1002, by tho Rov. William John Bawden, tho Rov.

W. John Purkis, of DeLand, and Mrs. Anna M. Knight, of Torresdule. 1 Tho beginning and ond of a drunken feast" will bo the subject of tho Rev.

William JoJp Bawden's sermon in tho Cornwolls Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday evening. This is tho first of a series, "Night Scones From tho Book of Daniel" to bo preached the first four Sunday openings In August. Tho public It ed with solo and chorus, rendering Waiting Here for I am Falls, staying there a couple of days, then to Buffalo, from there to Toronto, Canada, thence to Watklns Glen, N. from there to Havanna Glenn and then home, being gone ten days. On one of the farms owned by Miss Kathorlne Nickleson there is a brick well one hundred and seven feet deep.

Mr. Doan, whose business it is to take care of such structures, claims that It is 10 dark at this depth that one can see the stars in the daytime. It is needless to say that there are few star gazing parties in that Jocaltty. The new dam that was built by the Yardley Mills Company kprang a leak the day of the hard storm and workmen are now on the job repairing it It is the purpose of the company to build a wall around the north end of the dam to hold the water, as heavy rain-falls causes the water to flow around the edge of the dam and out into the field. While drilling a hole for a blast in quarry James Stack was bit on the top ot the head by John Cooper with a striking hammer.

Mr. Stock was treated by Dr. Love who put several stitches in his bead, after which this sturdy specimen of the Emerald Isle returned to his work. The strange part ia that be was not killed outright, as a man of Cooper's build would not be pick id out as a person to handle such a hammer in a oaressing manner. On Sunday evening the serenity of the evening was disturbed by tbe returning home of some of the colored folks from the meeting at the grove.

These particular people seemed to be in a pugnacious mood, and from the threats gleaned from their conversation aa they passed down the street it was a question whether there would not be an intrusion of an undertaker into some of their homes before the coming of tbe dawn. HULMEVICLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Schatt, of Gowanda, New York, is visiting Mrs.

Susie Schatt. Mrs. Rachel McEwen, of Bristol, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Goheen. Mrs.

Sarah Reberts, who has been away on a visit for several days, has returned home. Miss Sarah Wilson of Philadelphia, Is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. T.

Wright at the rectory. Prof. Louis A. Ridge starts today for a month's, trip to Portland, Maine, and vicinity. Mist Gertrude Johnson is visiting her friend, Miss Leila Beitler, at Anselma, Chester county.

Miss Laura Wildennath, of Philadelphia, ia spending her vacation at Mrs. John P. Ourrans'. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Schlltt, of Emllle, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Louis Moeser on Sunday. Mrs. M. W.

Black, of Bordentown, is visiting Mrs. Wlldermnth and her Judge Paper Rlp the le Platform. Philadelphia North American. The Democratic platform is ae barren of reference" to the miscreant Democrats who sold themselves to the Quay machine as the Republican platform is "barren of reference" to the ripper bills and rnncme steals put through a Republican Legtslat- ture by the Quay Gang. It history that the Quay machine gaineH control of tbe last Legislture only through the nid of political crooks elected as Democrats and pledged to oppose Quay and all his works Had there been one Democratic traitor less, tbe Gang could not have organized tbe Legislature, and the State would have bean spared tbe disgrace of the carnival of tbievos that reigned In Harrisburg throughout the session.

But not a word is said in the platform In condemnation of Democratic crooks. The omission was not accldntal The platform was carefully considered and re vised by the leaders, and nothing was put into it or taken from It without tbe sanction of the Democratic boss. By their studied silence on a matter of vital Interest to tbe honest rank and file of the often defeated bnt never conquered Democracy, the leaders at Erie forfeited tbe right to ask any honest independent voter to put faith in their promises of good government. No more confidence can be given to them than to the Republican bosses who managed tbe Harrisburg performance. Tbe very men so loudly denounced by Democratic leaders when the Infamous Legislature adjourned were in ovldonce at Erie, and their services were commanded by the bosses and used in carrying the programme.

The price of their aid wot sllenco on the subject of the perfidy. Quay rebuking the Senate for disregard of platform pledges ts no more grotesque than a Democratic convention denouncing the corruption of a Legislature deliveied Into tbe hands of tbe Gang by Democratic votes and deliberately refusing to condemn the traitors. most cordially invited to attend. ship and servioe at 7.45 o'clock. Wor- paration making firm flesh instead of flabby fat.

"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, -whisky or intoxicant of any kind) and is equally free from opium, cocaine and all far Clnpe VIM Murarv. Hundreds of tons of iron chips and fii- iggi from machine shops have been uned as in Speer's vineyards at Pas- sale, N. producing the deep color of the wine, the decided blood making properties that this contains and fpi which it is so highly recommended by with other faithfal friends, en-1 Phlrio oi persons want to give color deavored bat la vain overcome her a their cheeks, thenteof Speer's Port and bare ia thlt to pleaw Orape WJM ot Burgundy will bring It, 66 Warrea Street Hew Tore, win mail It, began to (all out. The Spanish friars In the Philippines will have to go. "Tbe Filipinos will never be thoroughly pacified until those orders leave the islands.

The United is vitally interested In getting pacification al the earliest possible moment. Nobody ic this country has any prejudice against these particular orders or any other religions associations. The dnlted States, however, is compelled to consider the Filipinos' feelings lo this case. The hostility to tbe friars was the ohlef cause of the two latest uprisings in the archipelago against Spain. The only way to overcome the natives' repugnance to the friars is to send them out of the Their days, It IB safe to predict, will not be long in the Then is one rational way to treat natal catarrh: tbe medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane.

The remedy is Kly's Cream Balm. It restores the in- famed tissues to a state without drying an the life out of them and It gives back the lost tenant or totte and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain ahonld use Oiuain Balm. Druggists sell it for BO eta. Bly Brothers, Ooollnr Afeota.

We are in the habit of seeking the shade of a tree as a means of getting cool, bat that is not the only power it has of reducing the femperaare. On the same principle that a lump of ice will coot a glass of water a tree with cool the air around it, because Its own temperature is uniformly about-45 degree that is to say, the temperature of the as a body. This la little understood, perhaps, bat it to a recognized fact, and It adds much force to the argument in favor of planting trees, A clomp of trees is capable of making a material reduction in tempera- tore. The woods, therefore, are cool, not only because they are shady, but because the trees are constantly fighting the heat. Interviewer: "How do jon account for your love of mnslcT" Dram Major: "Well, me fa'thwe was young he wat furniture mover, and wan day a planny fell on him," "Ion young scoundrel," said the father seizing his disobedient son by the daughter, Mrs.

Ewald Reetz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hafner and family were visiting Mrs Hafner's sisters the Misses Smith, at Pennlntgon, John F. Ourran returned home on Monday from Fort Wayne, where he has just finished a professional engagement.

Maurice Hansom while playing in the street last week ran in front of a trolley and was struck by it, but escaped serious injury. Hulmeville was quite well represented on the moonlight excursions down the Delaware lost Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Anna Willmuth Onrran hat been re-engaged by special request to appear at Chestnut Hill Park, Philadelphia, for week of Agust tth. The Panday schools of Grace P. E.

Church and Neshaminy M. E. Church will hole their annual picnic at Neshaminy Falls this year on Thursday, August 7th. Misses Eenley and WNJte and Mr. Putt, of Frankford, spent Snnday with Joteph Oliver and family and Miss Bessie Slckel, of Frankford, is spending the with them.

Mrs. John P. Ourran and ner daughter, Mitt Margaret Henry, report a very pleasant trip through Chicago, Niagara Falls and Buffalo on their way home from St. Louis. Slicker, the mant dealer of Trenton, lost a fine bone here on Monday evening, after tbe men had delivered meat at Thomas Goheen's, the horse laid down and died.

Abraham Joidon, tbe well known insurance agent, with hit wife and Edwin Fewgate and Mitt Prudence Holbrook, teacher of the George G.Moade school, all of Philadelphia, were visiting Prof. Louis A. Ridge and family last vtek. On the evening of August 13th there will be a lawn i a ty at the residence of James P. Belliogt, Middletown crossroads.

Refreshments in gnat variety will be tin tale, there will alto be a musical and literary entertainment. Proceeds for the" benefit of the Neshaminy M. E. Church. Packanah Tribe ot Bed Men, of Attleboro, aeoompanied by Pooohontat Ijdge, nnardjvot the Jr.

0. D. A. and the Club Oadell created quite a little President Holder en Equal Suffrage. President Arthur Holder of the Iowa State Federation of Labor said at the Federation's annual meeting, held in Cedar Rapids a short time ago: "Many organizations with elaborate titles talk about the condition of women and children wage-earners.

Let the trade unions of Iowa do something for them. Open wide the avenues of discussion, illustrate the advantge of collective bargaining, instead of UeBtruetive wage-cutting by individual competition. If we would be consistent by saying, 'Equal rights for regardless of sex, and herald to the world that tbe trade unionists of Iowa are willing to take advanced ground, and declare with no uncertain sound that we are willing to give our sisters the ballot. If we are, then let us conscientiously help them to get it. "Our platform of principles emphatically declares that we draw no line as against creed, color, nationality, or sex.

Woman has taken her place side by side with man in industrial and professional pursuits. This is all a part of our economic development, and no human power is strong enough to regulate ber; no one Is audacious enough even to propose it. We know where our duty lies, and that Is to give women all the protection possible. If we are in earnest, and prevail upon them to see the necessity of organization, can we say, Stop at the threshold of tbe trade union? No; we must show our sincerity by adding, you are responsible citizens, you are our Industrial associates; you are entited to all tbe privileges and duties, as well as tbe responsibilities, of your new station In life; the open door of the franchise shall be given yon. When women are given these wider opportunities they will improve them, and no problem of child labor will stare us in the face." FALLSINOTON.

Mrs Max Gross and sou, Max, are Mailing relatives in Ronsuukcn, N. J. Mrs. Annie Wright, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with Mrs, Doboroh Firman. Mrs L.

Hcllings, of Wilmington, has bean hilling tho Misses Watfion, of this placo. Mrs Robert Pharo, of Oollingdale. has been tho guest ot Mrs Elizabeth Haiaen. Postmaster Charles Beans will leave on Woneeday for a two weeks' sojourn at Atlantic City. Hillside" Is quite rilled up now and tho quietness of country life is being enjoyed by a meriy party of young women.

While Rev E. Wriuht was making parochial calls tho other day his horne loosonod itself from tho halter and mado for home at Maud gait. A valuable umbrella lost from tho buggy but no dainaue was dono and tho animal was caught by one of tho residents of this placo. PENH'S MANOR. Mrs Rose Ritchie returned to Philadelphia aftor a two weeks with Mrs.

M. Noely Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friodrlcli and family were visiting their relatives hero for a few days. Last Saturday afternoon tho Manor team crossed buts with tho Penn Valley team at tbo lattor's grounds.

The Manor nine was victorious, tho scored 26 to 0. At mooting hold in the Chapel on last Monday evening, it was decided to bold tho annual Harvest Homo in tho Chapel Grove on Thursdny, August Mth. Every available effort will bo made to make It a ccooss. All interested are reminded herewith, that The Morrlsvillo, Fallslngton and Penna Manor Unions will hold a school of methods on temperance conforenee in the Tullytown M. E.

Church, on Tuesday, August 12th. The infant child of Mrs. William Nutt passed away on Saturday morning, the 26th. Tho funeral waB private, and took place from her father's, Thomas Bradford's, house. Interment at tbo Tally- town Cemetery.

Harry Sterling, manager of the. Penn Manor Base Ball Club, wlsnos to announce through the columns of this paper that he desires correspondence wlth all Amateur Base Ball Clubs in Bucks County. Address Harry Sterling, Jnns Manor, Pa. A very interesting service was held in the Chapel on last Sunday evening. After a short sermon by the pastor, the services concluded with a song service accompanied with appropriate music.

Somo good special talent from Trenton, with tho assistance of our home choir, mado tho hour seem very short. There was a full and very attentive audience present. Tho Sunday school picnic of the Chapel was very largely attended on Wednesday afternoon. It was a beautiful aay and nearly two hundred, old and young, were on the grounds, and In consequence tho ice cream vanished early in the evening, although tho committee thought they bad a full eupper. There was a game of ball played in Mrs.

Ellis' field, between tho Manor team and a team of Indian boys, which was quite Interesting. Score 28 to 7 in favor of tbo Manor. And he gave, him teveral Ibang. MhO. -atfU TD i U--J hUJThe- njntio hair began to fall out, und, of the Bddingtoa aohool, tbe Ingenuity of Oleo Men.

The Ingenuity of the oleomargrine manufacturer It something that passes all expectation. Since the new law against tbo making and sale of imitation butter went into effect the sleuths of the Internal Revenue Bureau have been more alert thin ever to detect attempts to evade the mandate of the Government No arrests have yet been made, but the officials of the Bureau are well enough satisfied that they are going to have their bands full to keep np with their friends, the "oleo makers." One manufacnrer has boon found who proposes to send out with packages of oleomargarine of from 10 to 100 pounds sufficient quantity of coloring matter so that the restaurant keeper or boarding house landlady can color hit or her butter to tuit taste. The Armour Company have notified the Commissioner of Internal Revenue thaMt was their purpose to follow this plan, and they claim that the new law doet not forbid the practice. Another manufacturer hat written the lay that he should like to use palm oil, which is cheaper than tonseed oil, and gives a beautf oleo butter, and he asks the I If It would be lawful for him to do so. The Oommlssoner had to tay frankly that the law, at he views it, does not prevent the ate of an ingredient which is naturally of the color of butter, and which it not put in solely for tbe purpose of imparting the butter oolorr The general opinion of the Oleomargine la at far as the Internal Revenue officials have gone with It, la that it Is not to entirely effective as it might be.

They freely tay that they expect a good deal of trouble in trying to enforce It, and look to tee ft amended, early next season, Seme Curleut Ceametlea. Even in the unhappy ages when people knew little of tho bath and its rejuvenating properties, noted beauties found out tbe secret of preserving tbeir loveKnes by ablotionary aids. Isabella cf Bavaria -beard that chick weed was good for the skin, and bad enormous decoctious brewed thereof, and bathed in them daily. Diana of 1'oitlers was another of the cleanly coquttos, and plunged into a tub of raln- watur every morning. Tho eighteenth- century beauties likewise believed In bathing, but they put all sorts of odd infusions into the water to Improve the skin --such at water In which veal had been boiled, water distilled from the honey extracted flW roses, a preparation of almonds, mewyuioe, the milky juices of green linseed, distilled with Mexican balm dissolved by tbe yolk of an egg.

These remarkable deccctlout were freely used by tho ladles who sunned themselves at the French Court before tho Revolution. Queen Marie Antoinette, made liberal use of a "tub," putting into the water wild thyme, laurel marjory and a little sea salt. leaves, Marie Ozetwertyneaka, a Russian beauty, used to bathe in Malaga wine. The Manchale Davoust, Princess Ekmubl, was at eighty- five renowned for her queenly carriage, superb eyes, and beautiful color, ber skin being so white as to rival tbe snow of hn abundant locks. She had never uted anything bnt pure water on her face, and the alwayt kept to a very simple diet, even wbon her table was loaded with good cheer for her guests.

She remained equally attractive in her last hour, although in her youth she had been one of the prettiest women -of her time. Her daughter, Madame de Blocquevllle, livad to be just such another white-haired beauty, and waa noted In her old age tor dressing with, consummate taste and elegance. first daughter married a poet, my second an artist, and my third, a railroad magnate." Dlmpteton: "And which couple it the moat fortuntaef" "Oh, the first two ot them. They are supported by the husband of MM tbWU" 'NEWSPAPER ikWSPAPURl.