The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

rge Account With KELLY'S ARTMENT ITEMRSMADE TORES I T08UIT Cozy Home For You -e Over a Year to Pay ou sjelect at atore. U.e the furnittrre surprising. It Includes everybody It rierl people, waje enrnerm and those vho haven't sufficient Income to buy outright LLOW CARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA -L I CHARGES. EEK Will Start You a iorae With This Bed Room Suit oak; the entire suit it elaborately the rror. A SI5.00 above terms cuure auit ce Parlor Suit are mado of in Verona 'n of oil-ten; be sont to 41 a week for birch, band 26.50 7: Carpets ot this SCSOD'R best Made ifito convenient very decided rtlactlons.

russels 12.48 Velvets 9sl2 feet. 1 yd Worth I 12x12 test, A Worth $2031T igs 9x12 ft, In a fine range $9.98 Seventh Streets XDELPHIA SCHOOL ce students of i the success- 3f the future. 43d Year Book SCHOOL a Record Building 11 I I I ISFIED with the shoes you are wearing? Have I hey that something does not exactly strike you as tieine If they" have, be careful when you -make your next purchase. If you are one of the men who'are unwilling to wenr the nary shoes of commerce, you'll investigate the merits cf the Crawford Shoe and let us prat your, feet next to the smoothest shoe value in this town. One trial will convince you why "once a Crawford wearer always a Crawford wearer." It pays to buy Crawford's.

John L. Hibbs SttJ-805 Washington A BRISTOL, PA. fire Hurts LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Officer Musnofl Jg on duty again after a week's Illness John MoQInlnj, of Maiioh Chunk, ii visiting relatives and friend) In town tbli Mim Helen Strnnsor la teaching a olaaa In phyeicnl culture which meets at Fithian Ball. Tb'o tadlunUond are tbat canned ftooda he Iroin 80 to 60 per cent, higher than ever before 1 Tho Bristol man who slapped at amog- qaltn In Ills Bleep and hit hit wife etill taking at restaurant. John Boyle, of Sprooe street, wan Injured on Monday by coming ID contact with a pleoo of hot iron at (he rolling rnfll.

The dollghte of the mtuknielon and tbe nailing ear will not be with ui mnoh longer, bnt the pumpkin ile Ii nearly ripe. The time IB getting short to pay county toxei without having execution imued. Payment now to Collector a will save DOflte. Tho i dnnithter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wood, of Jefferson avenue, fell ant! broke her arm while playing at nohoo! recess on Monday. Goorgo L. Smith, paid tlio penalty ol carrying too much liquor un bjard nnd arioated by Officer Illooclgood on Saturday night Marriage licenses have Loen granted to John A. Gallagher end Maud Meo- han and Leonardo Itrfrunoa and Leonards Pijuotla, all ol Bristol. William 0.

PltZBerald, John W. Chase, William B. Hardy and Nell Mulligan, of Bristol, ware drawn to lerve on the jury at olvll court this week. J. Harry Smith, of Bath atreet, has fully recovered from hi) recent 11 Incus and la again seen hy hia many friends at tho popular Ooleman Boiisi.

Samuel School) bat moved from Peon atroet lo Morrlsvllle and John Hungrldfe has moved from Washington street to the house vacated by Mr. Schoch. Max Cohen, the good natured tobacco dealer i always glad to welcome, his friends at his store, 310 Mill utreet. Max carries everything in the to) acoo line. Mist LIAlo Barton, of Liuden street, i given a postal shower In 1 onor o.f her i on Tuesday.

She also nan the recipient of a number ol bi nutidil presents, Tho thirty-two uulsliets who i work nt tbe Corona KIJ- Works an still out. The men i rather than tench a crowd of Ilallnns who wore employed for mnoh less wagei. Tho edition' proclamation Is printed lo Issne of the Qmelle. Voters hoWid familiarize tliemselvi's with thu somiilu ballot and thus avoid ronfusion at the polls. A of Bristol periods saw tbe big mustard colored balloon which finally landed at Asbury Park.

Tne German racing balloon was cited here at about 7.80 o'clock Wednesday morning. Andrew Franks was uatbcred in by BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY Thr) voters of Bristol and vJelnl'ty art cordially invited to attend the big mass meeting which, will'be held at the Colonial Theatre on next Monday evening. A number of notable speakers will be present and speak upon.the live Issues ot the present campaign. Hon. John 0.

Sheatz, a distinguished member of tbe Legislature andVhe Republican candidate for jjtate Treasurer will be present and talk to the audience. Hon. J. Eamptoo Maore, member of Congress from Philadelphia, a young man of vim, who made his impress upon public affare nil! also address the meeting. Horace Pettit, Ecq a member of the Philadelphia bar; Hou.

William I. Swoope, an orator of renown from county; District Attorney W. 0. Byan, ol Doyiestown and Howard I. James, ol Bristol, will eaob have something to say concerning the prevent political situation.

Mr. Sbeatz will especially be pleased to have all the old soldiers present. Seats will be reserved (or ladies. It is anticipated that a big crowd will be present. The Doylsatown band 'will come from the county seat with a delegations! active Republicans.

The band will spend tbe day visiting the neaiby towns. It will parade tho streets of Newtown, advertising the meeting. From there it will go Lsngoorne and Hulmevllle. Sidney Cadwallader, the Republican candidate fir Register of Wills has notified the local committee that he J8 coming to the meeting with a special oar loaded with Sardley DEATHS. THOMAS HAKRISON.

Thomas Harrison, an aged and highly regpected citizen ol the Third word died at his home on Otler street, last Friday evening at 7.46 o'clock. Tbe deceased was eighty years of age, and died from causofl incident to old aje. Mr. Harrison born In Maryland, January 17, 1827, and when quite yonng removed with his parents to Biitlgewuter, Bucks county. Upon tho death ot his parents shortly afterwards, he become" the ward of Mrs.

Elizabeth Paxson, to whom be became greatly attached'sml wlih whom he roiicl- ed i his sixteenth birthday, when throngh his own valltlon he name to Bristol and bound himself'to James Harrison, lor the purpose of learning the cooperage trade. His work brought him in contact with Darraaoe Doron who operated the Bristol street. Flour and Haw Ml Ha on Mill After the completion of this ODioor Sackvillo on Saturday evening and locked up over night lor info keeping. Franks had imbltn'd tno much "booze" and was navigating llko a rudderless ship. Andrew Squlllaoe wan ametod on Monday by Officer Bloodgood charged with committing assault and battery upon Walter Wildman, son of Elmer 0.

Wildman. Tbe oase wnu settled before It came to a hearing. Tula la the time of year when the festive fall Candidate shines ui bis shoes, puts a few extra diraei in his pockets, digs tip a long-lorgotten smile and starts ont to let the voter toe wliat a good fellowhe really ia. A smull boy who stands nt ths Trenton end of the Delaware bridge in making a good living hy receiving tips from anto- moblllsts who tno boy warm to change license tags before entering Pennsylvania or New Jersey as tho case may be. The icholars in Miss Miniter's room at tho tiath atroot public school -wete justly proud on being able to carry thuir flag, at the head of the procession whon dfs- luiised last Friday.

All of the scholars were In attendance which faot signalized the privilege of carrying the flog. The Enterprise Fire Ompany of the Fifth ward, Is planning to hold a fair next mouth for the purpose of raising funds to bnild a house on Jefferson avenue. The Enterprise ii a young company but has already demonstrated its nsefulnest at Bros. A warrant was issued ou Monday upou the affidavit of John Booz, trnaot offloer, for the arrest ol tbe father of Tony Olenflero. Tbe latter ha.

not been attending school. A Sue and costs were Imposed by 'Squire Bnft and the parent promised to liave Toney go to school llereafter. Lilt of letters remaining uncalled for at the Bristol postafloe, October 24: Mrs. Oaihin, James Day, Mllltar Hospital, Wm. Hull, Mrs.

S. Horneoher. Wm. Leynch, John Mary A. Moore, Millie Newman, Lizzie Simon, Oh as.

E. Taylor, Altaic Orlstino, Gilardi Antonio, Bocoo Albaoo, Bos 799. Martha Washington Chamber, Mo. 3, Knights of Friendship, will celebrate ite twenty-flfih anniversary with a on- next Friday evening, November 1st, at the OoMnlal Theatre for members and friends only. An excellent programme has been arranged and refreshments will also be served.

Thle evening tho Oat Olnb bice ball team will give a banquet for the mem- ben In Mohican Ball to celebrate their winning tbe Junior championahln of Bristol. The Oat Olub baa defeated all tbe Junior teams of tbe town and this season, including last year's, champions, Ores- Cents, and also Magnolia, St. Francis Industrial School and other teams, net having lost a game. trade, ho found employment In the flour mill of Dorrance Dorun and subsequently win placed In ohaige of the saw mill where he soon acquired the reputation of being one of the bout sawyers in Eastern Pennsylvania. Ho hold this position when the firm of Dorranott Dcron wai succeeded by Rogers and remained with tbe latter 8rm until their fnilure in 1886.

Altogether bis continuous term or servos at the Bristol Flour lincl Saw Mills extended over a period of forty.years. A the failure of Rojera Bros, he started a grocery store nt the corner of Otter and Swain sttoets which ho still operated up to the time of his a In Jnly, 1851, he married Jeanette Booz and founded a homo on utter street, ire with the exception of one year he has resided during all of his married life. Saven years BKO lie and his wife celebrated their golden weddlnu anniversary. The celebration was held Mohican Hall, Otter street, and proved an occasion lonr to be remembered by all present During the closing days of the Olvil War he joined Captain Eandreth's company but was In service only forty days. He was a member of Hopkins Loilge, No.

87, I. O. O. Hermione Lodge, No. 108, K.

of and Good Will Hose No. 8. ID disposition he was kind and genial, always thoughtful of tho feelngs of Others. His mind, whioh remained clear and strong until tha end, made him a moat entertaining oonveraatouallst, and his reminlsceusea of by-gone days delighted all who came in contact with him. He really a wonderful old gentleman, retaining his faculties, entirely free from disease, hia amazing vitality keeping alive, the spark of life until his hotly almost refused to perform KB functions.

Durjng the last days he was unconscious and passed quietly surrounded by his family without regaining con- siouanosB. He is survived by i and five children, Mrs. Mary Klnn, Mrs. Henry B. Banes, of Washington, D.

Joseph Harrison, Morris D. Harrison and John T. Harrison. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, the Interment be- We are in receipt ol a Jotter tram K. Meehura, Commissioner of ITiehories, dated Harrlibarg, which Is herewith reproduced and which explains bow the department will sometimes suffer from unjust criticism.

Mr. Meehan's letter to Representative Thomas Is as lollows: Bon. Jos. S. Thomas, Bristol, Backs County, Pa.

Dear enclosa sou a postal card, which appears to be one ol your constituents, In order that he might not feel badly treated I mailei-hlm Borne-applications for different kind of flih to Middletoivn Centre. This letter came back such postoffioe." then retnailed it to Bristol when il was returned marked "not called lor." Xhen I It to Hulmcville when it also came back, so I gave it up. Thinking that he is one of your constituents send yon his postal card with'tbe above statement of how we have tried to show him that the Department Is not slighting his section of the country. It might make a good newspaper item as to the difficulty tha Department labors under by 'people not giving their correct poBtofflce address. Respectfully, W.

E. A Commissioner ot Fisheries. The postal referred to in the above letter reads as follows: "For God's sake don't bo favorable to othor counties and go back on Bucks county. Trout Is wanted to bo put In the Brjetol mill dam and the Pickpocket creek ana Flushing orooff, Benfinlem, near Bristol, and our dam here, tho Hulrneville dam. Don't send nil jonr flsh to friends op the Slate.

Fours, A A Middletown Centre." AMONG THE CHURCHES. ST JAMES. Services in St. James Ohnroh nert Sunday at 7.80 and 10.80 n. 2.80 and 7.30 p.

m. Preaching by the rector. Tho muflicml portion of the phonograph concort Hold in St, James Hall last Monday evening was a decided success. The audience was small.but appreciative. There will be a meeting of St.

James Church League in the parish hall tonight, at 8 o'clock. The St, James Church Apxon Bazaar bids fair to being something of interest to all our people. The ladies in charge of the various departments are working hard to provide articles for Christmas present' WHERE SCH DLETOWN COURT PROCEEDINGS CENTRE? Dujpleitowp, October 38! 1907. Excitement doesn't play a very important part in olvll court--It la rather a dry proceeding--but oti Tuesday morning tneie was a craning of necks when Judge Mehlon H. Stout Juror George W.

Slpler, of Lower Bensalra township, be. fore the bar. "I understand Mr. Si pier, that you were not sworn, or affirmed in the ease you served aa joror. Is thai'correct" asked the Court.

"I suppose so," replied the juror. "Weil, why was It?" "I don't believe it." "Then, why didn't yon so Inform the Court?" "I didn't know I was obliged to." "Ton didn't? Well, yon are guilty of the most sericne contempt of Oourt and I could send you to. jail for the offense. Instead I will fine yon $10 whiuh you will pay to the The juror demurred. "If that doesn't srfit you I'll send you to jail." "I'm satisfied," mumbled 'the juror and turned away.

unusual occurrence, something whioh hasn't happened for years, and some old court attendants never romem- ter it having oome up before. VEBDIOT FOR DEFENDANT. A verdict for the defendant was ed by the jury in tlie case of Mary Kaufman ve. Laufh M. Carter and George W.

RANDOM REFLECTIONS. em of onr have been, i ward Harrisbure or some time and About Sunday Closing. Editor throngh msdtum of your papal, to n- tha action of a doqb which caused a ofgar 0 sfTM on SSSS ol 1 th Wlnst the grocery conducted by JhinJ-fiTK A 3 i ome In the upper end ol tbe town' Bld be done looking towerd a Such was the purport of their letter to the ohairuian of the Folios, committee but ho, in observance of his duty-oonld use disown expression, Sale of Personal Property ofREMintzai at Old Ohlm Mill, near Oroydon lit- tlnn, P. R. thorough exposure of this whole matter, iny times ante-election pro- post-election fulfillments hare i and many new and novel i a i be and for sale.

The bazaar will be opened Monday, November llth, and continue one week. METHODIST. Preach ng next Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. D. Mast Gordon at 10.30.

In the evening he will conduct a song service in which tbe Junior Epworth League will take part and ding several numbers. Tbe Song hook, "New Songs of the Oos- pel," will be used in this service. The regular meeting of the Ushers Du- ion will be held nest Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the reading room. Every member loquented to be present. Carter, interpleader.

This case was the roinlt of both parties claiming goods which had been levied on by the Sheriff. The jury returned a verdict fol $7.60 in tavor of Carter, who has been living on thii Kaufman farm near New Hope. 8IEQELSVILLE HOTEL FIGHT. A was allowed on motion of the defendant in the case of Leonard K. Fell vs.

Lihie T. Sounken, landlord of the hotel. Fell sought to recover damages for being dispoasesfei-of the hotel property whioh he had leased, bat for which he.bed paid no rent! BE-EKTEKED BAIL, Thomas Gieno, who was to have appeared for trial on a charge of wantonly pointing a gun, bur who tailed to report at the last (erm of court had forfeited hia boil, appeared befire the Court and re-entered bail, and the forfeiture of bail was stricken off. OASES CONTINUED. Wiljmm FHzpntrick vs.

Franklin Pack- appeal. Wilnelmina Bedrock vs. Philadelphia PRESBYTERIAN. The annual Home Missionary boxes will De packed on Thursday, October 31st, iu the Primary room at 2.80 p. m.

All who are interested are invited to be present at the' paobing and contributions of money a'nd articles very welcome. Regular services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday. The pastor- Dr. 0. E.

Burns will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Upon returning to Bristol this week David H. Bowker wis arrested on MOD- dsy by Officer Tico upon a warrant dated February 16 issned opon the affidavit of David. Green, alleging assault nnd bat- lavid. nf terjT A hearing was heir) before 'Sqnlre Kraft and Bowker was beld'ln the sum of 1200 bail to appear at court.

Harry E. JBeadley became surety for the defend- ant'a appearance. Charles Holland, of Beverly, N. and Miss Edna Frances Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mm.

J. Oaw Jaclreon, of Bristol, were married on Wednnday by the Bev. William Boyd, pastor o( tbe FirstPresbyteiianOhurch of Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Holland are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic OU; and tip- on their Mtnrn Will oocnpy their furnished borne in Beverly. John Price, president of the People's Literary Society, invites tho public to be present at tbe A. E. Ohnroh, Wood street, on next Monday opening, October 28, -when there will bo a joint debate between J. A.

Ross and Cyrus Darray. upon the question, "Besolvod, That private ownership ol railroads la more beheBcial to tbe general public than gov. ownership." Go and bent them. Time called at 8.80. Don't get your snpper at bcme tonight fair friends of No.

2 re. company bare been work Ing (or get np a first crass supper for the benefit of tbe company, Everything In readiness and tonight a'. Pythian lull a first clan snp- per will be given. Tickets tan only twenty-five cents. Served from 6 to 9 O'clock.

The proceeds will be osed, for tbe purchase of swinging barnesa for the horses. Don't forget to go. The Bnt entertainment of the- lecture course Superintendent Louisa Baggi and tbe teachers of the pnblio aohools was given in the assembly room of tbe high school on Monday evening and an audience tbat ailed the room was pre- lenU evidently demonstrating tbtt last Mason's course was a popular On Monday evening the "Lotne Plttsbnrg, waa the attraction, and the nnlvenal opinion expressed at the close of the programme vcaa that tertainment was a delight Tbe quartette rendered delightful music and the solo renditions were also highly appreciated. tbe remaining attractions will meet Ibe standard act by Monday evenicg'a entertainment, is much pleatore in Itore (or the patrons ot the coons. ing in the Bristol cemetery.

DR. ALBEKT R. GROOM. A having boon a patient sufferer for years, Dr. Albert B.

Groom, youngost son of Dr. E. J. Groom, died at his late home, 205 Mill street, on Saturday evening. While the immediate cause of his a heart affection, the deceased condition was a result of a disease of tbe kidneys.

The tenacity with which "Dr. Albert" as he was familiarly snonn, held on to life was remarkable. A number times during the past three years ic wa thonght tbe end bad been reached bu each time the patient rallied and got ou on the streets again. Dr. Groom gradi atcd.with distictlon about twanty yeai ago from the Jefferson Medical Col log and built practice that Bore test mony to his akin and ability, but abou years ago he was forced to retir from active professional service.

The deceased was 42 years old and married nineteen yearn to Miss Mag gle Hntchlnion. He is survived, by tb widow, a daughter, Miss Amy Groom and twin boyi. The funiral took pi ice on VTednesda the deceased's wedding anniversary Tbe services weie conducted by Dr. Burn of the Presbyterian Church. SARAH DJpAN.

Mrs. Sarah Dugan, aged about eight years, died at her 208 Buckle' street on Thursday evening of last week Death was caused by ailments duo to he advanced age. The funeral service were huld on Monday. Interment at St Marks ohurch yard. OHABLES S.

TAYLOR. Charles S. Taylor died about 8 o'olool' Tuesday morning at his Iste resldeme a Mprrisville, Death was caused by hear failnre, from whlob the deceased Buffersc for a'joar or more. Mr. 1'aylor was born in Bethlohem 02 years ago.

Mr. Tayio was educated In Bethlehem, tie moved with his Barents to Morrisville about 4' years ago. There be wtis In imrtnershii with hlri father in tba lumber bnsines: until tbe death of the latter nben'he tool solo charge of the buainess. Mr. 'Baylor was a brother of the late Captain Jona than E.

Taylor, alter whom J. 'K Tay lor Post, 182, 0. A. Is named, Be was Ohnrcb. member of the Presbyterian He leaves a widow and two dsoghters, Gertrude, wife of Frank Pryor, of Uorribvllle and Lucy, living at home.

ASBBEL w. WATSON; Ashbel W. Wason, of the arm of A. W. 4 ff.

M. Watson, lumber merobats, dieo suddenly yesterdey morning from acute indigestion at his home in NewtowD. He attended prayer meeting services at the Presbyterian Ohnroh the evening before and appeared to be in good health. Be went home and wai stricken at about two o'clock yesterday morolug and died shortly after eight. Be leaves wife.aod three children.

A daughter, Esther, is teaching shcool in San Juan, Forto Rico, Mr. Watson expected spend part of the winter with his daughter. She has been cabled and is expected home within a wek. The sons--Harold and Carl, are students, Harold attending tbe University of Itehlgb, and Oarl, the George School. Mr.

Watson was a prominent man in Newtown, having lived there the greater part of his lift. He was a member of the Masonic Order, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. He was also popular in his ohnroh. He bads large Interest in the coal fields of West Virginia. Adolpb Wsirt, an insane man, wai brought to Bristol yesterday afternoon from Mewportvllle by Dr.

Horace Fleck- cnstine and Fred Bothringor. Weirt wai engaged on Monday at a Philadelphia employment agency to work on tbe farm of 0. Boehrlngtr, but on Wednesday he became violently insane. Tbe man bad to be tied with a rope to the seat c( the wagon to be brought to Bristol. He wai taken to tbe county hospital this morn- Ing.

sweeping assertion must be the kind that tbrowa duit In the other follow'1 Why should a church mouse be considered to poor? He doesn't nave to lire on the eollectloM. FIRST BAPTIST. At tbe morning service, the pastor, Bev. W. T.

Johnston, will take for his subjeot: "Incarnation vs. Imitation." Sunday school at two o'clock. At the men's meeting at four o'clock the Hev. 0. E.

McClellan, D. of Philadelphia, will deliver an address on- titled "The Binding of the Onllijian Diamond," the largest in the world. Mrs. Mary H. Mnuiford will be the soloist.

In tbe evening the pastor will preach his fourth sermon iu the series to men entitled, "The Pious Prodigal. OORNWiSLLS METHODISE Itev. -S. B. Goff will preach at both'ser- vices on October 27th.

Come and hear a good speaker. Brother Goff, of Philadelphia, is well known as a whole-hearted preacher. You will enjoy hearing him. On November 9th at the P. 0.

S. of A. Hall at Oornnells the Pastor's Aid Society will give a "Jack Frost Social." Ad- bo 25 cents. including jja cream will he served free, Cakes ond candy for sale. Come and en.

joy a social evening with us. Snndajt, October 13th, was Hospital Day at the Cornwelis Church. Subscriptions amounting to $16.00 and several barrels of vegetables and preserved fruits were collected and forwarded to the Hospitals. We thank those I hat helped us, bat we still are anxious that those who cai', will give mote to this great institution for the canse of humanity. EDDINQTON PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. T. Clayton Welles of the Presbyterian Church, pulpits with the Rev. John VanNess, of Holmesburg lait Sunday morning. The cottage prayer meeting next Wednesday evening will be held at the residence of Ijoyd Arendt, of Biidge- watfi'.

The subject of the evening service at the Eddington Presbyterian Church next Sunday will be "Christian Conditions and Progress in Europe." The leader will be Miss Rosa Scottl Special music and song service. Charles S. Wood has been chosen Superintendent of the Eddington Presbyter-, ian Sunday School, H. H. MoOoy, Assistant Superintendent; George Weymans, Librarian; and Warren Allen, Assistant Librarian.

Railway Company, trespass. Bake, Smith Company vs. Katharine H. Dreiel, asaumpsit. H.

B. Bosonberger vs. Daniel S. Packer, appeal. OASES SETTLED.

Charles J. Meyers et. vs. Joshua Tomlingon, assumpRit. Morris Shaffer et.

vs. Elias Weiss, appeal. Cosmopolitan Fashion Co. vs. R.

Thompson, appeal, settled for $45. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. The report of the viewers recommending a bridge-over tlio North-Branch in New Britain townsbp waa presented and approved. Charles 0. Baring, Francos Cavaoaagh and Aaron F.

Stover were appointed viewers to widen Olymer avenue, Sellers- vide. Reuben H. Myers was appointed tax collector of Plnmstoad township. LICENSE TBANSFEHRED. Tne licraee of the "Rocky 5idge Hotel" in WeBtfiockhill transferred from Sophia B.

Kehs to Oliver A. Kens. AD'l'O'DAMAGE TRIAL. The automobile damage case of Jonathan W. Giliam sr-ainst Robert M.

Hogue waa etiil ou trial when Court adjourned on Tuesday afternoon, Judge Stout preferring not to send the jury out for. the night. Jonathan W. Giliam, took tne stand and explained thn accident that ooon'red to his team on May 4, while attending a supervisor's meeting held in a meadow In Middletown tuwnsbip, near the Oregon bridge. The meeting was culled at the Instance of tbe County Commissioners.

Mr. Qillam and others tied their harseraloDg the road. After being at the meeting about half an hour Robert M. Eogue, the defendant, approached with bin automobile. All went to their horses and signaled the auto driver to stop, but he came on at speed.

turning to avoid a mud puddle the machine WES headed straight toward Gil- Iain's horse, which frightened the animal and it ran away and broke the carriage. Abontlvio weeks later Mr. Gillnm met another automobile, but the horse still was subject to the tright two weeks previous, and ns a consequence ran away, striking a telegraph pole and breaking the carriage. Since that time the horse could not be Briven singly, but before the accident at the meeting Mr. Qillam's wife and daughter frequently drove him.

varied greatly tbat it Is no wonder there were misgivings. However, our minds have been set at rest on tills sub- jeot. The P.epublioljn party, under the leadership of some of the of the State, 'has taken the matter in hand in a most masterful manner, and itooner or later a just determination cf of the whole subject will be made to the entire satisfaction oi ajl doubtful citizens. Hence, now is the time to keep this party in power. Now is the time to see Whether it will fulfil! its platform promises, or repudiate them.

Now is the time to give it tbe opportnnty to clean house. Touching this question it is weH organized ami fully prepared, as no other party can be, for a vigorous prosecution of all wrang doers. Tbe hand writing is on the wall and although judgment may not come as awitfly as it did (o Bellshazzar, it is coming. Dame rumor says that un attempt will soon be made to petition the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania to investigate as to the supposed lawlessness of gSinblina in Bristol and Bucks oounty, and tbe failnre of prosecuting offloars and courts to enforce the laws on this subject. does not say who is going to do this petitioning, but she does sny Id is going to ba done.

Doubtless the rumor has gotten mixed up with some matters pertaining to a recent notion taken on this matter by the Business Men's Association, hnt it is doubtful whether any snot notion will be At tbe time the Association announced its purpose to deal with the subject, some slot machines were removed from certain places of business but within a short space of time they were back again. All would seem to indicate that the Association had declined lo take upon Itself the nature and work of a Law and Order Society. of one and flesh of another. this he is to be commended and If the business men think he IB wrong I would like-to know where the line of begins. Nearly all the at which the shafts of discrimination grocers stores "the business men" are aimed are conducted by foreigners who since their coming to this country have become citizens cf 'j8 Colted States, and, as snon, are entitled to the same privileges as a nat- ive-borii subject In this line.

Ic conformity with the wishes of this assoolu. tlon I closed my store for two consecutive Sundays but my neighbors refused to If the business man desire, or have the power to close the stores on Hun- day, why do they not make all obey tnelr wishes or dictates? Again, their vary intelligent minds have been disturbed by the occasion of one or two parades on Sunday. Why should they bother their august Heads about such matters. Is it too unseemly for their modest eyes to bo- hold a religions demonstration on a Sunday afternoon or does it interfere with their nap or perhaps their quiet amusement behind closed doors on tbat day? These matters to rest for snort lima but whon they come 1 members of tho House- E'er the past few weeks we have been reading brief abstracts of the speeches delivered at the Protestant Episcopal General Convention, on the question' of Colored Bishops. It does not appear tbat the feeling of the meeting was at any time intense on this subject.

Indeed, much of the talk degenerated into mere "palaver," while Bishop Potter received the hearty suppoit of some and tho denunciation of others for entertaining Bishop Peiguson, colored bishop of Cape Palinas and adjacent parts. Wl)at the convection did or did not do on tbe subject of Colored Bishops, may or may not be of moment to tbe average render, but wnat profasslusChristlans do or do not do fat each other, ought to be of special importance to al' -hold of Faith. To our wuy of thinking, asd we may acting, there is entirely too much of the spirit or caste among tlan people--a spirit which excludes from the Christian family Christian brothers and sisters, because they are looked down upon by other Christian brothers and sisters. Dnless we are altogether mistaken in this matter the State is more liberal than the Church. We live In a State-- Pennsylvania--where public' schools, from which children can be excluded on couot of color or race, hare been by tbe highest legislative and judicial authorities decided to be contrary to the principle of "equality before the law," and we have all we can do to keep patient with Christina brethren, who think the colored people can be -kept down with "equality before God." We will try howeser, to keep in mind the words of Thncydides: "Expostulation is due to friends who are in error, but accusation to enemies who have committed injustice." Some of us indulge the hope that the day will oome when all men, bo they white or black, green or yellow, shall be considered equal under a proper interpretation of tha Constitution of the United States.

PETER PAN. PERSONAL MENTION. rlo not the business men, who advocate theui, show the public they have' the honesty of their convictions I.isload of trying to shift the blame on other shoulders than their own? II they wish to shut the'town up a band box let them go on record as doing so and their illustrious names may go down in history and be coupled with, those highly eminent men who shine as an example to the world. Youra truly, M. A Poital Shower.

A. G. Carver, of near Palleington, was tendered a postal shower on Saturday in bonorfof bis birthday and was tbe recipient of one hundred and tire postals from the following places: Tieuton, Morrisville, Fallslugton, Tullytown, Penns Manor, Bristol, lard ley, Peuoington, Tltuavllle, Meohanicsville, Buckingham, Plnaville, Wyoombe, Philadelphia, York Washington, 0. Will BOM at public sale oil Saturday, November 2nd, ,907, OST-- Two woo Marks Church. tt'returiK-d iy AHK at 12.30 P.

the lollowln, goodj, to.wlt: Litrve wantro OH SALE run it, lucu. Map lo c'reel. olulri clock, out glara hall 1 other Columbia Itwubator, A sewlnj machine, i oook. i a a oab, Irull UGUNOl I lor gai Of olectTlo fixtures, lot nub, farm cart, grindstone, one.lMrse lawn mower, Tills a ou to sell. Administrator's Sale of Personal Paraffine For preaerviuij.

It is more oonvenianfaud more effective than ahnest any other method. We have it in one puiind blooks with full directions for using. Fifteen cents. Dfi. PORSELL'S DRCG STtiRE S.W.

Cor. Mill ACedtrSto. Scatter Sunshine Entertainment The Scatter Sunshine Society gate an interesting entertainment in the Eddington Grammar School on October 38. The programme was opened by the staging ol "October's Bright Bine Weather," by the Grammar scbooL Recitations were given' by Isabella Davis, Mary Jennie Morrison, Pat'iok McFadden, Joseph Buohner and James McOar- ry. A duet, snng by Elsie Parker and Margaret DeWitt.

The programme was closed by singing "Courage Brother, do not Stumble." TJie meet' meet again in three ing adjourned weeks. BETHEL A. M. E. P.

P. Oaines, Pastor. will be Quarterly meeting. Love feaat at lOj a. preaching, at 3 p.

by Rev. Clover, of Xardiey; nt 8 p. my by Rev. A. M.

Buckley, of Langbornl. Reception of members at the afternoon service and communion at the evening service. Sohool at 2 p. m. The Rev.

P. P. Geines, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E.

Oburoh, waa tendered a very commendable surprise on Thursday evening by the members of his ihurch and a number of friends. Led by Urs. Annie ttaasey and Mrs, B. Burris )hey passed a very pleasant evening. Ke- 'reshmentfi of cake, cream and coffee were served.

Cancelled All Theatrical Contracts. "Posey Foseyville," took-posseiaion I the Colonial Theatre stage on Wednes- lay evening at 8.80 o'clock, and had "a oily good time almost alone. There a lew peonJe present, bnt not half ns many as should have been there. The lay was entirely free from objectionable eaiures lint was greatly handicapped for want of mndio. Mr.

Borne tbe manager tbe house, has our sympathy, but that a all we can give aim. He is surely ap gxlnat the real'thing in Bristol. Beg mrdon for using the expression, but it is he only thing wa can think of that will the facts. Our own idea is that he lay do something with the theatre aa a kating rink cr contention hall, but not the show line. The people will not go the place, and that la all there is bout it.

Nor are we sure that the; would go to any other place--not at least a paying basis. We are so near the Ity theatres, that those who for ueb things prefer to pay their oar (are nd enjoy the pick of all the good plays, ben there arcthose who cannot afford le additional espouse of travel, -'but they refer to stay at home rather than to take risk of spending an evening at the olonial. All this seems to be in touch On the measure of damages the Court aid; "It must be determined from what it will cost Co put the wagon in the same condition that it was in before the aooi-i dent. Mr. Qillam said the wagon nas used one year and judged it would cost to put it in tbe same conditon.

Tbe horse be said, waa worth about $850 before the accident, bnt now not more than' 1100." The reason is that he is still subject to fright," Among the witnesses who testified were: Miss Mildred Buckman, "or Middletown township; County Commissioner Samuel M. Fite, Noel 0. Kennedy, John Vaniant, 0. lardley Stradling and Attorney J. Hibb? Bnckman.

For injury done to tbe disposition of his horse, the breakdown of his wagon and the mining of bis harness, Mr. Gillam got a verdict fo $216, SUIT FOR WAGES. Nearly all day Wednesday was consumed in court hearing evidence op the suit brought by Wllkins B. Pricket to re- oover about $T6 from Mrs. Bromley Wharton, of Bristol township, Pricket, tfle said that for one iar ending Jannnry, 1907, lie lived on n.

Wharton'sfarm at Fenn's Manor, as boss farmer of the place. an agreement that-be was to receive $30 per month and a bonus of $60 at tbe end of the year 11 the proms amount to $400. Theproflts, it is alleged, really-amounted to over tHOO. Ho was also to hare bis rent for one month paid whtrn he moved. A whole string of were heard, including Mr.

and Mrs. Wharton, and books and accounts were produced evidence. Calvin Philips, of Tacoma. Wash-, was i visitor bete on Wednesday. Miss Florence Simpson spent several days In Baltimore last week.

Mrs. Earl Taylor, of Ornnse, N. is the cuest of Miss LooTso Swain. Mrs. Edward S.

Pnillips, al New York Oity, was visiting here this week. Mrs. Lardner V. Morrs, pf Brooklyn, was visiting relatives this week, Mrs. George Wood, of Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs.

Bromley Wharton. P. Church, editor of the New-" Enterprise culled on Bristol friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs William E.

Doron made an automobile to Hurrisburg and ret this week. W. Irvin Beam, who has been in the government service at Panama, has returned to Bristol. Miss Isabelle-ilettler, of Brooklyn, N. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

H. Pur- soli, of Badcnffe 1 street. Miss May 1 Jefferies, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday-with Miss Kate Mc- Oole, of Washington street. Miss Lucy Vorhls has returned to her home on Washington street, after spending some time in Ublertown. Marr-ia of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Wright, of.Oedar atreet. Miss Earle Is an aunt of Mr. Miss Sallie Dawson and Miss Agrea MoOanrj, of Falls of Sohuylkill, were the Mr, Barns' own thooghts for be LOCAL NEWS.

A postal snower was tenileced Richard Blao.uh in honor of his birthday anniversary on Sunday. Rev. Ohester Hyde, a former Bristol boy, yt now a reeideafc of Flushing, L. was a visitor here one.day last week. The annual Hallowe'en party given by tbe High School be held in the High School assembly hall 'neit Thursday evening.

Goodell Eartaborne, H. H. H. Poole, John Heslop, James A. Ferry and Milton Ellis, ot Bristol, have baea drawn as jurorj to serve at the December term of court.

There will be given by.tbe Girls Friendly Society on Saturday afternoon, November 2, from brentl, pie and cake sale in the Suridaj school room of St Paul's Ohurcb. tfMward Bemington, a briolc mason, whovyas on his way to Bristol to go to 'vork at the new pipe works, dead on the street at Glecolden, Monrlay morning. Be was 67 years old. William M. Kemine, foreman at tbe 1th ays he intends to cancel ail his theatrical nganements and devote his time to the eating rink part of his business.

This eeleTon is, no doubt, both wise and mely and we wish him greet success, ChwaMhemanu! ChryMnHemniu! Beautiful chrysanthemums, large flow- rs, long stems, all the new prize winning arieties. Hyacinth, tnlip, daffodil and ilneseiily bulbs for yard and lant Bow. Palms and ferns. Roses, car- ations, smilai. Pine' funeral flowers nd designs.

Flower pots and saucers all IBS. Gold flsh, aquariums etc. BK OH 5, WE STOBH. certain Phone 238 Market street, Bristol, uncertainty abem It. Gazette office was badly blttoo on arm by a dog last Saturday afternoon while oat gunning.

The wonnd provejj to- be a very painful one. years has been the meat cutter at Obild'i Dorram street store has rented Fred Elng'i store, corner of Pond and Dorrance streets, where he will engage In the meat and grocery business; Siitr yonng voters of tbe Pint ward ban formed a Xonng Republican Olnb. A meeting waa bald last night and the youngsters were ejtthnsiaitio in their termtoatlon to not bnt to work for tbe straight Republican ticket. Barry Vandegritt baa been elected president of Arthur Jeffries secretary and treasurer. The olnb will be a-permanent organization.

A woman may be said to reach an un- no longer any guests ot Miss Martha Chambers, Wood street, from Saturday i Monday, Miss Mary Pnxeon Rogers gave a teo on last Wednesday afternoon at tii-r residence on Radcliffe street to meet Mrs. S. Phillips Landreth, of Bristol ana Mrs. Richard Randolph PaxBon, of flulmeville. Mrs.

O. J. Leigh, Manayunk and the Misses Stevens, Harvey and- Burlier, of Philadelphia, were recent visitors to Bristol, being guests of Hev. E. Burns, D.

jind wife. Miss Lyle, also ot Philadelphia, has been staying at tbe Manse during the pact week. Miss Lyle, whose niece, Mrs. Burns is, has tho unusual record of having spent 50 years as a teaoher in Philadelphia public schools. She retired last June and is now enjoying a well earned rest by vieitiag her friends and in travelling, having recently from a two mon(ha' trip to tbe PaoiBo Coast.

Burned to Death in His Home. John M. Kane, who bad teen working on the Pitfield Lovett farm, near Falls- ineton, was horned to death ooJTueaday morning. Kane lived in a little house by himself and Tuesday morning some men working ID a nearby field saw that the house was on fire. They rushed over and entering tbe blazing building pulled Kane off a haunge.

Ibe man was badly bnrned and only lived about fifteen minutes. Deputy Coroner Rue was summoned bnt tho origin of the fire con Id not be discovered. Kane was 55 yeara old and was considered to be bind ot a qneer character. Thrown from Wagon and Killed. W.

Wallace well known Solebury farmer, was thrown from a wagon, Saturday afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, at his home und received injuries whioh probably resulted in instantaneous death. Mr. Paxson. who was about 78 years of was hauling fodder, but in going down a sleep to the barn the brake refused to lock, letting tho wagon run up against the hcracs' legs. The animals became frightened and started to run and in the dash toward tho barn Mr.

Paxson was thrown oJt and struck heavily against a tree. Dr. J. B. Walter was immediately called but said that death had instantly.

Mr. Paxson was un active member of the Kolebury Friends' Meeting and bad resided in Solebnry for over half a About two years ago he celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of his ranrrinue. Ha is survived by his widow and three children--Mrs. i i a Hurley, of Solebury; MI83 Sara Pai-Bon, of Solo- I bnry and Mrs. Elizabeth Archer, of Bryn Mawr.

Elk's Resolutions of Respect Bristol, October 21, 1907.. At the regular meeting -of Bristol Lodge No. 970, B. O. Elks, held on tho above dote, tile al was unanimously adopted: Tho members ot Bristol Lodge No 970, B.

P. O. Elks, desire to place on record their appreciation of the services of their late 1 treasurer, Dr. Wilbur M. Feirce, and to record tlie groat loss whioh they a sustained by reason of -his death.

By tbe lamented death of Dr. Peirce, the Lodge is deprived of the services of one of its most a i members, lie having been one of tho charter members of Bristol Lodge and maintained an active interest up" to the time' of his death. Both as a member and att an officer he served the order well find faithfully, successfully exemplifying in and conduct, those principles of Justice, Fidelity, Charity and Brotherly love, whioh form the foundation upon which has beep erected the super.structure of our noble order, as well as contributing materially to the upbuilding and development or the highest type of American manhood. As an Offloer of the Lodge and in the management of its financial affairs, he gave that careful and earnest attention which was so characteristic of him. His sterling qualities, his amiable disposition, his unswerving Bdellty to the principles of Elsdom, all combined with the intimate relations with him enjoyed by the members of the Lodge, causes bis loss to fall as a personal bereavement upon thera, and they sympathize with his wife and parents to whom they offer their tenderost condolence, earnestly invoking foe them the support of higher consolation.

Resolved, testimonial to tbe memory of our departed brother tie spread upon the minutes of the order and printed In the Bucks County Gazette and Bristol Courier, and oop'es presented tho wife and parents. DORON QBEEN, HASRJ 0. STREEPEH. JOHN P. KESLEB, Committee.

HOWARD JAMES, Exalted Ruler. Attest: DORON GREEN, Secretary. A Card of Thanks. The members of the Second Baptist Ohnroh, of Bristol, wish to express their thanks to Mrs. E.

W. Minster for the gift ot a heater, worth tftty can hardly express our gratitude her for this kindness. May God's blessing abide with iier and her family, SAMUEL WEST, Pastor. E. 1.

FELLS, Clerk, UoruUKli.itecoiKcil. Will Uesokl at Pulillo Sale on Saturday, November 2, 1907, at 1 o'clock P. on iireinl.es or the Idle John B. Mien, yenned, sltiiule on Boavor Streot ur BtH Jor KoKd, In the liciroiifzti of HrlBtol, Huokn oouiil Uic in rmrt property tiMinglng to la til itooeUmjt: AQKICIII.TUKAI, IMPLKMENTB Qrnlu mill aiulrUdles, corn slioller, Uuy rac wagon, cart, turn-undur truck wajtou 2-nnuto roller, Imiul roller, dlRO uurroiv, Him lihate drill, wagou liiidy, cultlraun, olieel and need drills and Ililnb nnd ilnclewlul trees, nook yokes, marking rakes ai.d ttotlj, lia rows, anparagiiH buneburs, onlo ladders, obalne, sicklm lilooktand pulleys, new and old hot-bed flails. Iron bars, window nwliw, wood irejtle wrouohw, lot or new and old bean poln.

mal garden reel lioso, lot ol oM lumbo IIOCT shovels, upailen. forku, 101 client, large 1'oed box, Htovo and pipe, etc. OliOPS A Lot of carrots, growing oelery, pumnklua, varloii selected vegetable seeo, clean crop ol' splendid cured millet for reeding. UVE STUCK AKIJ HAltNESS 4 splendid farm one of tuem being a extra line nnd younit liorsoj of double an collars, fly straps and a tot other nirnspN. Tne nbovo are only a part of tho socds-wlilcl will lie nold.

1 lie property lor sale curaurlHi no onlv farm implements and produce. Vint need and trackcm' and All UiuirlJcles nro In repair, in any noarlv now 1 lib are an lino are owned ly iiny ramie In tlie community. Tuo nalo in made to settle ui tlie estate or the decedent and tho oooda wfc, to the liiKlieMt bidder. 1'EKMS OA-SH. ly at o'clock Sale commence iiroiunt- suld Inorder to all KlCllAuD T.

MYKHS AUiali.lstrator of Jobu B. livers, K. B. AliNSTKil, Auctioneer. QILKKBON Si JAMBS, lo-25-ct NOTICE.

lGH oc Pricas paid for Poik, Hog ocalilcr to liiro. SftiiHace meat cut to order UK1T2MAM LLLia, 10-25-SiJiua 631 Maple I Uiteu.1. TALK A A 6 We cerUInly tin It. All ctothcg ninka iiro made rlput at my Our clutlifn atwniacto tu ioiir older, in and let us SAMUEL LEVINSON THE TAILOR 315 i Pa. Boll Phone.

COMMERCIAL LAW UY UJ'LEY E. CHAXH, the veil-known Philadolpliia ntlornej. An'instructive and invaluable treatment of title Bubjuct its various brunches. PICTDHESQDE PENNSYLVANIA. Penneylvsnln'8 a i scenery described with illuslratlonB.

V. MUSIO WITHOUT A TF.AOHBB, Learn to play the piano In 12 lessons, one lesson to be published each Sunday. These remarkable and valuable features will all nppcur in the SUNDAY KEO- ORD, in addition to tho general news nnd other special features, prdor from your newsdealer in odvant THE PHILiADELPHIAJJEOORD, 917 Cllostnut AUDITOR'S Lemon, tree. 'cunrWen- a l2-as-(H ROSE COLD CREAM An Toilet 250. Jars.

E. C. A Hoguet's Drug Store a A A VAN 1IA11T, (leeched. rpBK undersigned Auditor, appointed by Orphans' Ctfurtuf UuckE Cuuntv to a trEbntimi tbe tti i hands of Hoivard Janice, Fsq Kxeruior or the last will ami uient of A Una M. Van Ifart, late of I'allsTow ship, Bucks will meet all iiurnonb i crested at tlio ofllco ol Ollk eroi) a Jamw, KfO! Bristol, Wed esday, 'k'toeer at o'clock L.

DuBOl.S. "H-3t Audits Farmers National Bank OF BUCKS COUNTY, PATTERSON--In Bad but loving reraem- TJ, Patterson, our dear lather, Henr win departed tun life October 2i Ii, 19CO: There's One Exception. We praise her doug'hnnts and her piss, Her biicnits and nor oaKe; Bat Where's man who sighs (or pants "Like mother to make." She need to take a pair of When they were worn and frayed, And decorate them with a patob Of some contrasting shade. And cot them off about tbe kuesii And take the waste in, too And the; for ever; day Were just the tiling for ion. And then she sent yon oft to school, And vben yon didn't go, Sbe wondered what got into buys That they pUjerl troafltuo.

Jes, we praise her jam, her," jell," Her coffee and her steak, But where's the man th.t sighs for pants "Like motHer used to --panamOity KT-Wedding presetts and prizea in band painted at reatonabie prloee at Douglara' Pharmacy. Oil! how hard It was to part on earth With hlQ) we-loved dearX Tlie lieart no groHtar trial knows, No -Borrow more eevere. What liapny days we mice enjoyed How sweet the memory etlll! Bnt tbey nave left an achltg void This world can never fill. done bnt not forirotten, Nor ever will he be. As long as life and memory lagt I will remember tlicc.

Sadly mlBBed by the FAMILY. flSPViD Tone the great spring' tonio Why not try It and feel good. Got it at Douglass' Pharmacy. Sore Throat or Mouth When the mouth or throat is irritated or diseased you hava the common ailment ol Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If not quickly cured, you are in danger of contracting more serious or even fatal maladies inch as Croup, Quinsy, Tonsllitis or Diphtheria.

Nothing the'world will Cure Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly, so snrelyasTONSIUNE INE the one remedy especially made tor that purpose. It has never failed. You'U need TONSIL1NB one ol these days, or some night when die drugstore bottle ready at home when yon need it most. 25 and 50 cents. ESTABLISHED, a.

D. 1815. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Hat Opened a Savings Department Interest allowed on deposits In this department, subjeot to two weeks' notice. Soxes to rent In Safe Deposit Vaults thoroughly an4 Burglar proof, at $2,00 and upwards. Tito record of tills bank since A D.

1815, nearly a century ago, Is a guarantee of Special Care aiul Pfbmiitltuile In tlio transaction or secured by Kegpongtblllty. All with this bank Is Strlotly Oonfl. dentlal. CorMwnonitence and Inqulrlea In person Offlavrs. BENJAMIN J.

TAYhOB, President SOOTT, Cashier. THUMAS SCOTT, Ass't. Cashier. Directors. J.

Taylor, Ooorge A. Shoemaker, Harvey U. Olllam, KdnTn M. Tnomas, Oliarlm E. Scott, John 0.

Stuckert. A. Burton. Nearly Every Visitor to i a i a Inspects KEITH'S Theatre This palatial imnsement etliflce is "One Sights of the Oity," and the show IB always the best in the city. Another Fire.

Who can tell but what, it will be your Are you prepared House insured Furniture insured MB. me (ell you about i insurance. Do you know a furni- ure insurance is so iu irmtol that it, absolutely don't ay to be without it Do you know that yon might pay insur- nee on i from now un- you are a hundred and not lay out as much money as you injrht lose in a fifteen minute laze? This is absolutely true why a the risk. I can insure you in some of the est, companies jn the State. 3roj) me a postal, I'll come to iu.

ames H. Brooks, All kinds of insurance. 15 Dorrance Street, Bristol, a SEE ur new line of Pall and Winter Shoes liich represent the latest styles tliis season's footwear. MEN'S AND LADJES' SHOES in various leathers $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Also a g-noil evervcltiv shoe for is now in and if you need anything in the way of guns, ammunition, ieggins, coats, vests or caps we can fix you up in a jiffy.

C. C. STRUMFELS Wholaule and Itotau A 3 i 311 Mill Bristol. See What You Have- A NTBU-Old style mihonnv furniture or evaiy decrlrillon. old fildoboantii.

and chain. Wit) exchange new tor niuuuunnip. aim cm tliDn and tiio hlgbexl blue meat nUler. AVi Ilos322, urlitol. I rrk Vrtto Aim old large tovihn you have.

Addnm l(M-tr SPECIALPRICES 5 boxes Parlor Matches, lOc New California Figs, 9c Bright Meaty Prunes, 5c 15 Large Perfect Nutmegs, 5c Best Messina Lemons, doz, I5c New White Mackerel, 8c Vermont Syrup, bottle, I2c Masons-Quart Jars, 45c Home-made Mince Meat, 9c Best Black Pepper, I5c Chilis Company BRISTOL. FOR SALE. A SIngH Dwelling HOUM iltuated No. 220 Bot ranee atreflt, BrUtol containing seven roonu and bfttli, yu, wuter and ueat throughout tho boiue. Applv J.

W. K. Highland, Boot Shop 303 Mill Street, Bristol, Pa. HOME 411 our Hhlny hbocB fire nmdetro'u wleclrd' Sterling Oolt nnd Eld manulaclurcd by ilrlrtol Patent Leather Co. 1821 S.

18th ctraet, 8-3 tl Pa. CHAIRLES HENRY MOON, Surveyor and Engineer, TopograpHoU ana Kara Sanrerl. KaosdMa anil Trolley Road Surroya. WOODBOURNE, Telephone 31 Langborne. Bucks Pa T-lB-M-tr I'NEFUL AMD BEAUTIFUL No other flrun cottld nfltord liilH bnt ThiBtlio first time we liavo erer made this oftr.tMsbeautirul4-piec« A ol' Silverware (guaranteed )j lull slzo for family use packed In case; 0 For 1C IB done solely to advertise our product andTBity oneeet will be sent to eacli Taiully, with no daplicnte ordera.

The plate islieavyand tLo pattern oiiAoftlM latest and moct fashionable--tlie famous "Rose." Tbe pieces are Pit to Grace any Table aud Will for Yean. OROKB TO-DAY-- Thta price all packing, shipping and delivery prepaid to your door. Send cafili, mouey order, or 2c stamps to Rogers Silverware No. 114 Fifth Avenue, Maw York UM8-10t Commonoine Tuesday, Sept. 3.

STEAMEK, SPRINGFIELD" EXPRESS BETWBEN BRISTOL, BURLINGTON and PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bordentovn, 7.30 s. in. Leave Bristol, 8.30 a. in.

Leave Burlington, 8.40 u. m. Returning leave Arch titroet Wharf, liiladelphla, m. Subjeot to change without aotloe. 25 Cents.

Qood until used. Excursion Ticket, retnrn via F. R. 60o. Freight via tills Line is fully Insured gainst fire and marine losses.

H. L. BROWN, Gen. Man. can bend it up as far as you like--the 'give' is there, jua where you want it, at the ball of the foot Now release the tension, slip the shoe on see how the beautiful upper adapting itself to the shape of your foot.

Not a fold wrinkle anywhere to spoil the faultless finish of its glove-like fit Style a-plenty on the outside-an indescribable comfort on the inside--a durability throughout that's the ERANCE FCEXIBLE WELT 4 the laft word in skilled shoemaking, which has al- I ready brought refl and ease I to many a tired and aching sole. I "if your feet are tender--if I the problem of the "right shoe" I is a puzzling one to you--ask to see this new Flexible Welt in which is provided a foot- reslfulness you've never before experienced. And you can be absolutely sure that this new comfort isln addition to other La France virtues, for no good-shoe quality is ever omitted in anyLaFrance. Call here and become better acquainted with the many virtues of the La France-die beft for. women.

John L. Hibbs BRISTOL, PA. rSPAPERf rSPAPERf.