The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SKETCH OF MITCHELL. Pa, October 1900. There are labor leader, and labor lead- Peremptory' Real Estate a -irtr 8 nit-nKln I of wlll be Shirt Waist M.n, M.t Waist Qlrl. 'SffittB iri Made An Assignment. ceryman 8 rMona: yD oTeTMi 0 I 0 met in re ul on'' last Bignnient for the 7 A the member8 to Walter WesVof Trenton, and the 1TM I C6 to of Michael Lar- Council Council met in regular sessio The mlnnt 8 LD hn tnlran I ml TM ventory ot the stock can be taken and a meeting of the creditors held.

meeting were approved. Perkiomen Philosophy. ille Independent. "Like begets like," hatreds Free Silver the True Issue Editor of the- Gazette-Imperialism fc l8sue either patamount Young Republican Club. A young men's Republican club 1ms been I organized in Bristol with sixty members.

Uici following officers have been elected. i "-Me, Anl where In the lleecy xliawl illl I it Will be llm oml ont Kmm'Vl Rke 'Ilium Ue IIUK to 'I Krnm'M 6t llo Imfr twri fin uo rolllrkli II HIO WHV- wiJi i 1 11 tJ With tlio old wine. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Basket ball column on thu fouith mc8tin the W. 0.

T. nesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, PM. nt of Jnfont Baptism at tie Presbyterian Clmroh on Sabbuth morning. i ie receivin "-o ujjpruvtja. uKts, nacreas becet arrest, a 0 i I 8 6 8 nd where thrive "nH 8 8 the nonth September considerations of kindness and goodwill and lodgings furnished 26 tramps in the are at iange.

Revenge re 0 86 VeD8e Where revenge there is lts or its paramount ine Fire committee repoited the no room or reason! ance. It continues to claim he consideration of even- to, the Poor Italian. It is the crouching enemy that Pertca.ieN.ws our financial infegritTM It i fcurj' commit tee was 1 Some folks would bancr Jim ftia ol.l secretary; 'AVthuVGambTo'rrecoX ney SateT'" Ugh att 0 TM tW GTMrmantown wjiuiiifc noy and ascertain what powers the borough wif1 TM lf the so with UU reLKJlteu BUC- tion hose of No. 1 Company as useless, flnn T.hft rtiitviln.nA I William of L. Bell, vice-president; Charles J.

TM or Buborfonate. It never deserved such diBtinction It has faded away lik baseless fabric of a vision." Not main 18 no change either i import- the a No tronsuier; Charles W. Dalton On motion tho Sanitary committee was 'BRISTOL PIKE CONDEMN MB roar AWOWTBD BY THE COBBT TO VIEW THB HOAB AND IIKAB TKSriMONT GUAM PETITION. The jury appointed by the court, in answer to the petition of the taxpayers, to view the Bristol and Frankford turnpike propeity in Bucks county on Monday drove over the pike from Morrisville to Tones- dale and on Tuesday listened to the tsstl- secretary. Republlcan Rally In Newtown.

7h6 campaign was opened possessed towards comoellmg the firm of I 06 0 in settling vats, powers the borough I without trial. Other folks would favor his release, and encoura the argument that a man 4t being I in 01 I -tion. Lear water to overflow upon the neighboring I niYvnopMna nt on I issue without quairflcatTon." Let it be re" to the i tho Republican paityTM a a steadfast defender of the -uui, ol) 01 jjoyieutown. The meetino was under the auspices of the recently formed Republican Club. A handsome Ou motion tho clork was dirocted-to transcribe all ordinances into an ordi- The election of McKinlev ttefl Bryan 66.

A straw vote was taken by the employees 08ter fon 6rl J' resident of Sat- i Sold standnid. Cannot Be Ignored Ex-Senator Quay has marJc a fair propo-1 uTyau wouWmomfits 80 3 Bition to his opponents. In his speech at west Chester he said he was not a candidate for re-election, but would accept the office if elected, and that his enemies is for the mony of many witnesses. The master in the case was Henry 0. Hams, Esq.

Harry J. Shoemaker, Esq appoared for tho petitioners; B. F. Gilkeson, for tho turnpike company and certain taxpayers; Hugh B. Eastburn, for tho county, and William 0 Muyno for the Negus estate.

The testimony was heard tmd arguments made in Evans' Hall in Biistol. Mr. Shoemaker i mr. saoemaker in opening for tho peti- turners explained to tho jury that it was for the best interests of the citizens of tlio mistake in voting or hi 0 busi- T1 DaMera the regain The wholesale milk dealers have ruined the price or milk to four cent, per art the winter advance cent ay programme was repeat, at Sab Scl offering this year Is about $80. 5 0 for BOVPn yonr8 hnB financial secretary of Court On- ositjTM Au ic hafl Cost $34.38 to Kill Thrse B.rds Edward S.

Staofchouse. agent for the for the Protection of Insectivorous TM evUaDlv foUoiv. There --S was referred 1 lrl a btreet committee with power. i matter of refusing hereafter to lease ld 8e lec man and with his name certain wharves to private parties was le- 8u mit otuh to the for a popular the winning man should be the a 1 MBO if they thought na and Allegheny were too rupt those two counties should be left Only a Scheme for Destruction. can we 6nd anvthi3i n0 t8 i' epre entative 53 yea 8i The road is unworthy of the Jaiiklniown Tunen-Ofcronlcls.

owe evil tn what for esbad- name of a pike on account of its horrible to notify the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to drain their property in that vicinity. The application of H. I. Kurtz fo A Clmstian mnn once said thei be no county thaUhe pike should be freed tolls. Ho declared that real estate liad been reduced ou account of the tion of the pike and exaction of tolls.

K'ho pike is the worst section of road in the county and is avoided by the travelling er possible and he asked that condemned. witness called by the counsel demonstraated Tho to erect a perm ouLf 1 i 'S'i? 8011 fllle acr 88 the foot Market TM ouence ana si.iio custB, ferred to the Htreet comr e's a Union reed the regular Sunday evening sorv- the buds. were A. M. Church Haws.

Thin-winy evening, Oct. 11, General class; Friday, Oct. 12, Quarterly ConfTM' ence; Sunday Oct. 14, quarterly meeting at a. Love Feast; 10.30, p-each ing; 2 p.m., Sunday school; 3 p.

preaching by Rev. William H. Davis; 7 people had come from Philadelphia to look lee was re-1 whose shrine they Save a'lwaTM commmittee with They cannot. a WanyB i nf be Republican 8 support a candidate They cannot sing any of th I juojican The application of the Carona Kid Com- theTknow TJ tb Ze8 for by doln boTM, taxeJand'tirknrl 60 was referred to the Finance committee. and they know too well the results Democratic triumphs to sing the pra nominees of-that party, yet, IS 9 8oal they are wor most sanguine surely do not McMullon Brothers ha ract TM nave rccehod th 6 9 6 Landreth and S.

T. Valentine. Black bass ure plentiful in the mil Seek' CBAlt SpenC6r cclored week caught seventeen bass, several of which weighed six pounds each. Harry Stwencr, of the firm of Stroeper 4 Son, who purchased the Bristol News Conshohocken to Jefferson avenue. At the Ejmorth Luiuno meeting on Sun" 4r d8 sing by request.

The topic for Fire Company Election. At a meeting of the members of Ameri- Hose. Hook and Ladder of Bristol, the following officers wnrn T3 ui AJIien- oh(tA No. 2, 1 0 Warrants for the arrests of eleven per- I of sonsfoi nonpayment of borough taxesweie 1 truth this th i of I Kraft! alIli ation tne The following bills were presented, rend and passed: Mary Hamilton, Biistol E. L.

P. Street Committee's pay roll, Fabric Fiie Hose Co. H. B. Pedrick, ttaiSS.BMSIair^ rotary; W.

P. Wright, Chas. Lyndall Son, Sheppard, 81 ay jsryssr as? Herbert PetN't, Joseph Burton. Joseph Burton, T. B.

Harkins Foundry Lolugh Coal Navigation Council then adjourned. 6 00 322 9 14(i 00 47 52 20 00 275 00 i 00 00 I 05 B5 75 75 00 127 45 16 90 21 00 I 5G 00 39 50 76 66 5 00 The Mrs 8 Joho Str entertainment in the Metho- Octobe a whose po he, carried into practice, would bun disturb Iw tho Tullyiown bridge had lately at a cost of about $36, and had boon paid for work on tho roatf, but did not know had been dune for the money. Mr. Eustbum again tried to read the company's charter but Mr. Gilkoson's lepeatcd objection was sustniu- ed.

Mr. Gilkeson declared tlio object of tho leading of the charter was to show I obligations ou the part of the corporation which woro not pertinent to the questiou at issue. An adjournment wns then taken until next week, probably Wednesday, Budd Doble Again Divorced. Budd Doblo, formerly of Bristol, tho famous horseman, again figured in the rti- vorcccourtB last wook. Last Thuiad.iy Mrs.

Doble obtained from Justice Bischoff, in tho Now York Supreme Court a doerae of absolute divorce against her husband, Budd Doble. Tho divorce was granted a tor a referee had reported in Mrs. Doble's favor. Tho namo of the corespondent I was not disclosed and the papers in tho case woro sealed up. Mrs.

Doblo was the horsemn's second wife. His first wife was a daughter of Lmcky Baldwin, and obtained a divorce from him. The second Mrs. Doblo was married to him on December 8, 1898 and for a timo they lived in Mexico. They removed to San Fiancisco, where Doblo remained after his wifo came East The marriage of Budd Doble to Miss Hortense MacDomild several years ago in Chicago was the culmination of a romance.

Severa years befoie tho marriage, while Miss MaoDonald lived in Boston she TOOTH, Grand at the Bristol Auditorium' Election Night, A ov 0,1900, Daly's Celebrated IB not a at the property, but when they saw the I tt not caio to inspect the property Many witnesses testified to the impassable condition of the pike. Tales were told of stalled teams, and of storage pie refusing to move irnnda Opp 9 still open, because The Coal Situation. Tho present situation of the coal strike BI be i lctt0 shape this week. learn that Mi. Leedom has 011- advanced his price 50c.

per ton. Stat- ng that should this stuke bo settled this week as he ejects, then his advance cover the miners advance. Bristol people may consider themselves fiworod as coal in niladelphm, both wholesle and retail, has dvnncod fiom $1.26 to $1.50 pel ton. Mi. i capita ot Lepdom is getting lory anxious, as nmiga- 15 C3n ts on Stu boii TM- The suit was tmn brouBht by Deery Council, of Hummel! town, and was decided by Judge Weiss.

i decision of the Supreme Court dc- Knlghts of Friendship Visits cldes the session of Grand Sir Knight Marshall William UnuiI Ch TM beld In Smith, of Bristot Order of the Kniglits of Vhl pluce the ta Regular" Mechanics Win. Interest in the troubles of Junior i order of United American Mechanics between the "legulais" and the "insurgents 'has been revived by leason ot the reversal by the Supreme Court of Dauphin County that the National Council could not lov, per capita tax of tion by canal maj soon much more coal to buy. close. He hn While Caleb Warner, of Jefferson avenue was driving with his family along OUe street, the horse took fright and made tto I' tWO da ht wh tho rear scat wore thrown out backwards sround and were slightly injuied, of the members of tho Broth he Union went to Philadelphia ,1. ernnd Initiation ami attend the flag and Cel6bration which is on in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of iho birth of the order.

Mrs. Emmi Davis' Methodist Sunday School class cleared $60.25 as a result of rtni mel Bivon in the chapel on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Horace G. Young's class made $37.00 from a sale of bread, cakes, and pies, on Saturday even- colored, an employee of the et an accident hist Friday.

While at work in the picker room he got in contact with a belt and was a ron the National inneapoli 1 las TI On lust Thursday he visited P.oteotion Chamber, No. 8 of Philadelphia. On Sat- was present at the session of urday Pennsylvania. The decision of the Supreme Court wns not expected by tho as thej i 8 Offlci ed in the effort now being mad is i i committee appointed by the insui- made to i I the Junior order American lute new Chambers nt Zeiglemille Mon I ff Umc8 a St Council, in Phila" gomery county; Washington, Lam delph la on September 9, held a confer- bertville, N. J.

HairisburgandHTMSSS' TM Tuesday with their at- urgnnd Hamilton If a Chamber is instituted at th las. named place it will mark th intio- of that The Intelligencer In Error. Ie8t Wn Intel declare Democratic Campaign Club gn Newtown is in hard luck because 8ilver He was taken home in a fa. ver failed to put in an appearance at a meeting on Tuesday evening. Our contemporary that Ralph Morrow, Howard I.

James, and Thomas Q. Lesli esie were the disappointine triumvirate! Oama fir AH -----r- vu won Known porter must have blind. The Intelligencer re- been deaf, dumb and jutring his back. wagon. ln tne 9 r8 place the meeting was not hnlrt remain8 of Walter Novegold, who i Tuesday but on Monday.

Messrs MOT FrtJ T8 WeM brou 8 ht to Bristol 1 row ll Le8l ere present. The formei last.Friday. Funeral services ware held 1 made his maiden political speech befor, at of Mrs. Nevegold'smother, small but appreciative audience. The rs.

John Young, on Otter street, on Sun- evlls tTM8t8, militarism and imperialism iy. Interment was made in the Bristol were hurled at the passive audience in Cemetery. sentences. With a tell CTM List of letters remni the Bristol postofflce evening: E. Y.

Yahlton, Henry Wilson, Mary H. Williams, Chas. T. Townsend T. Saundero, Thos.

Morris, Mary Maley, Bridget Callahan, Master Edward Brown, W. Brooks. At a meeting of the members of Good-1 of High School" ArmnSr'heldTast will Hose Company, No. 8, hold on Tues- Thurs(1 ay evening the members engaged day evening, it was decided to purchase a novel "smelling" contest. Sixteen pool table, which will be placed in the bottlea containing various liquids were hose house.

A committee was appointed TMpped in paper, each bearing a number to devise a method for the raising of the I Each o( the contestants were given cards necessary funds. with numbers to correspond with the fig- SsiuS-SAM anti-slavery agitator of Philadelphia, died 90t 'J' th od- at Kennett Square. Mrs. Purvis was formerly Miss Tacey member of the Society of Friends, and resided on Dorranee street. "Smelling" Contest.

re meet- torneys and decided BU- bordinate lodges throughout the State to abide by the decision of the Supreme Court and pay the fifteen cents per capita tax. The tax is to be paid, however, to S. B. Mench, of Philadelphia, who was elected secretary at the Philadelphia meeting, when regular secretary Deeiner refused to act, and the National Council, therefore, must collect the taxes paid by the insurgents from Meneh. Hogan and Bryan.

"Pat," I said to Mr. Hogan, who runs our elevator, "I suppose you Tammany Irishmen are all going to vote for fco, begorry, thas a lot uv us goin' to i vote again him." "And why?" I asked. "Because, SOT, our Priest says Bryan has said a dozen times that he would call the soldiers back from Manila and lave six- million half-civilized Dagos to burn up our worth of Catholic Ohuict ee in the Philippines. And what would become of our poor Priests and the thousands ot Catholic converts? Why the Agui- naldians would kill every Catholic priest and Catholic convert and burn every Catholic church on the island. Our Priest aid so on Sunday.

Vote for Bryan! It as the extension of our comme would be imperiled. Bristol, Pa. It was made clear that the company had utterly neglected the road bod and for a period ranging back for 25 years the thoroughfare has been devoid of elements to make good roads. The witnesses were cross examined by Mr Gilkeson to the efleot that was it in their judgment justifiable to put the cost of maintenance and condemnation upon the county and-township? Witnesses who teetified emphatically to the effect that the pike is no-, fit for man or beast to tiavel upon and that courted by Mr. Fish, the millionaire pros! dent of trust She went West I connection Ihere.i.h th.fuU MacDonald consented to become Ms wtfe 1 gU Ui QmaalAA Reserved Dingrnin and reserved seals she telegraphed him she had met whom she loved bettor and iBh COUl not be igly another had married pie refusing to move goods over the Bris nTi i UW not believe but that reserved seals or tol pike.

It wasmade cloar SS the com- 1 1 8 Sl 1 Sll St. mse telegraphed a friend and had Miss Ma Donald's message confirmed. lo TM 8 formerly a resident of Bristol and maintained stables at the coi Ple 8treet8 At thB stables the famous raco horse, Goldsmit SON MOBQAH, MgrS. horse there ot exercised upon th Courtesy of the flulafelfhia Inpurer. Mr.

and Mrs Joseph S. Peirce, Mr. and of their marri Peirce is 83 and his wife 82 years" of'iig'e. The Way of the World. It's a simple and childish uU W0 rld And good, when its weakness EDITORIAL OPINION.

If Abraham Lincoln were alive today of Kim AH a 1 0 take tock oftl "orM, 8 really no CBUSO to stand oil so easy to suoJt yollr journey vou tlm es It's to be trlends to a (rlond --at Louia Bcpubllr. County Briefs. will be sad day for our blessed Catholic L. A Potion was filed in the United State ehgionwhen we vote for Bryan! We p'frict Court at Philadelphia, yesterday don't care about Bryan's free trade and to have the Winelow Motor Carriage Co free silver, but do ye moind now, the Oir- Doylestown, adjudged an iuvoluntar him chance to have bankrupt. in Deputy Clerk Bean issued a marriage 1 license to Robert Hargreaves, a farmer, urs was declared the winner.

Bottles con-1 the free killing of 75,000 Catholics Manila. You hear Pat Hogan." ELI PERKINS. Academy Principal Missing. Residents of Burlington, "VT ale greatly disturbed over the disappearance of Rev. C.

O. Nichols. rinoiTMl taining benzine, kerosene proved to be tho greatest rtumbling I blocks, as the odors were similar. Tinc- i.res and salves and plain water were used. Complaint is made by some of the Sec- 6 Bt olfactory nerves won for tho8B who de 5ire to become pupils of ond Ward merchants that one of the par- th men 8 rize he correctly stating --'ties to the agreement to close the stores ton 6 odors.

Miss Katha- aged 70 years, on Tuesday. In a few days he will wed Amanda 'Digel, a maiden of just reached her majority. The flrst series of shares, numbering i I I v- llUUlUerillll ct o18 Principal of the 360, and representing $70,000, of the New- for the TM rn fC Cademy e8 abli8h ed town Building and Loan Association, flttln to the now matured. They have been regardl fhl a 8 lT J0 wlh Bpeolal a to Us a safe and paying investment Th napolis Academy. Mr.

Nichols left the academy and his igardod paymg investment. The An- organization started business in 18SS. A Newlown man has a fiddle valued at UIOBO Sue SiOreS I "wwo. jxiiae AUlOa- nvuuoiuy Una Ills Ti ub at 7 o'clock is violating his agreement ne Groff the ladies' prize, cor- wife and fttmi ly, 't is alleged, rather than SM has been in his family since and is keeping open a half hour later than JOt 8mel "ns twelve of the contents of remain a confront criminal charges in avm 8 been handed down from was agreed to. The deception thus prac- the boMee ooart for maltreating several pupils of the 80n ntl1 Jt has re the pres- ticed will undoubtedly result in all of the stores in going back to the oiiginal position of all keeping open.

Presbyterian Reception. 1 pti on te der tu Pastor's academy. In addition about ui he lei creditors are clomor'ng ent owner, who wants to sell it and hints of taking $10,000 for the instrument if and running for the office of President the United Slates eveiy Democrat in the Union, as well as the Republicans, would vote for him-- judging by the lately acquired reverence for the martyred President. There is one good quality in Democracy-that the light of truth does finally dawn upon them, even after many years. How well it is remembered th of abuse which was heaped tyrann upon th head of President Lincoln by the howl ing, yelping Democrats.

He wasdenoulTc ed as a tyrant seeking to enthrone himsel upon an empire. The same old argument used today against MeKinley were hurled at Lincoln. It takes a long time for a Democaartto' catch on, "but he fianllv gets there. Jacob S. Coxey, is again traveling about he country but not as the Commanding General of a "commonweal" army.

A Re- ublican adminjstration is now in power nd thn erstwhile army of the unemployed Kch to 'L-epp off the grass Ming the Democratic days of poverty has like the mist before the snn- hine of MeKinley piosperity. Coxey The flreman o'dock Trenton commodation met with a Peculiaracci- SS3, Tha "TM at me soutn au An it unpaid bills to the amount of si BOO buyei 8 are fri ghtened at the figures which behind, with assets only aggregat- repre8ents its nct value. The fiddle accommodation dent on M-uidby afternoon. Bristol tanks, while operating the lever which is attached to the scoop which forces the water into the engine's boiler, the scoop caught and the lever flew violently from his hands and pinned his foot to the floor. When the station was reached Dr.

Martin was summoned and the crushed foot dressed, after which the injured man was sent to his home in Trenton. The twelve-inch drain, which runs from Steel's dye house to the Oanal street ditch, became choked up aud on Monday afternoon the mill yard around the office and the Washington street entrance became flooded shoe-top dAp. The several hundred employees had to make their exit at night through a back way on Lafayette street. Oanal street was dn up at a number of points until the choked point was found, John Booz and Jack Adams, while returning from a lodge meeting Monday night, fell into a hole in front of the mill office and covered themselves with mud. Andrew Morgan and Charles Williamson, have secured the Auditorium for election night, are sparing no expense to give first class entertainment on the night of iy OBBrecat- Ic i' rB8Bnra 8 "oti was made jn 16g( IOOK place on I TM 6 ao denl Property belongs to the Tuesday evening-from eight to ten "clock pl8eopal locese of Jersey, and is in and was grand success.

The attendance rgB ee tru8teea "ho are autEoriz- wa, very large. Everything 8 formerly the Bul just right. The arrangement floral in f. on Ile Se, founded Bfty years ago, dc oorations, the class rooms, etc. as weU I the re utation of being one of the as the brilliancy of the electric light illu- preparatory schools in the State.

mmation, united to produce an effect that elnatlnK The blondfag of light oak woodwork with the the ruby Christian Enbeavor Officers Elected. witu tae en th a u1Bl eo Tention the teu Ol the handsome carpet re- I Oh ristlan Endeavor Onion lltved by the graceful placing of plants Bt last Thursday. The and flowers was a frequent snbjoet of re- Ot eta were clected for th en -nri ui ie- I aiilnfr DD j. aut red of mark. When we idd to these 8 Pre8ident J-B.

Heritage, nts tho youth and'beauty that predom- VIOe presidflnt Henry the audience it is not dimcufl to RVp? 6 118 6 teoo Mrs that those who happened to be 0 TM 6 inated in conclude that minstrel trou srfonna as been engaged to rive VithHit any extra charge lull election returns will be displayed by ounvska abHont missed a treat and a sUmulus Jf Mr8 Gru8er thcir aesthetic nature. The new buildings treaaurer Bev O. J. Randall, of anl banquet hall were thrown open for in- tdle i ji nt 2 dent df work, sprotion and it was quite evidea that Mi8 E1 be jh MoOarter, of Ivyland ev cyone who was fortunate enough' to be II IU8nt mi8sion Rev. E.

present went home with reluctance. lbee oy)estownj superintend- It was certainly a delightfully pleasant TV! T. J. Elms, an evening. Very swee MasT'' tr 8 agent, Wil Ham Mason, of Doylestown.

The union ana comprises 35 senior societies, with a mem- brother. Groves by orchestral effect added 14 7 and 18 iunior societies, much to the evening's enjoyment. The Rev. memb of 894. The union way to spend PaX I Wl ffiB6t at taTsoL trtA DAV A ,1 v.

1 I Kev. Bryce I hearty MM? from the MP gfftt lor absence and years Die Yom Kippur. The most solemn and important holy day in the Jewish calendar--Yom Kippur or day of atonement--began at sunset on Tuesday of last week and lasted until sucsat Wednesday. Then the Jews throughout the world pray to the Almighty to pardon the sins committed during the year just ended It is a day of fasting, pleading and prayer and so great is the influence of Yom Kipl pur upon the children of the faith no matter how lax they been in attendance at the synagogue, on this day they participate in the memorial service All work of any nature is abstained from, and with few exceptions the great mass of Jewish people fast throughout the twenty- four hours, and direct their thoughts to sacred subjects. gam on the go--but on an entirely different ernrnd.

During the laat four years of unprecedented business activity Mr. Coxey has made enough money to project the erection of a steel plant at Mt. Vernon to cost he is trying to get men to build it. As a last resort Mr. Coxey went to Pittsburg on Monday in an endeavor to get workmen, but he did not find them in any numbers.

Mr. Coxey. said he was out of politics and that he was BO busy that he did not have time to think of whom he would support for President, but it is safe to say that he will not support Bryan. "The people are so busy," said Mr Ooxcy, "that thoy haven't got time to worry about politics. They have too much work to do to wade into this campaign with fuss and Valley, Harry Moore, of Bndgewat- er, Jesse L.

Booz, of Bristol township, A. R. Wagenkmght, Tullytown, Judge Amos Bnggs, Tullytovin, Dr. W. P.

Bristol, John G. Vaudcgrift, Eddmgton' drew Schaffer, Bristol Township, John Dutf, Bristol Township, Walter L. Leedom, E. W. Minster, Robert Clark, E.

N. Peirce, Bristol, Edward States, Newport- vilie, Silas Headley, Bristol Township, B. i. Barnes, Bristol, Benjamin Boucher, Bristol township, Dr. E.

J. Groom Benjamin J. Taylor, William 0. Peirce, Bris- The testimony of all tho petitioners' witnesses were of a similar character, il- Ijstrated with personal experience of dis- comforture in hauling aud driving over tho road. Some told of being upset in the mud.

others told instances of being compelled to remain all night mned in the After the examination of the alxne witnesses the following testified as objecting to condemnation on occount of the supposition of imposition of increased taxation- Robert J. Clark, and Mr. Mather, supei- viaors of Falls township; Charles H. Carver, Fnllsington; Abraham Williamson, Falls; William 0. Mashon, Penn's Manoi- Joseph Leland, Palls; Howard Tomlinson one of the supenisors of Bensnlem- Will mm Wise, Falls; William J.

Dixon snpei- visor, Benenlem; James T.Vansant, Bensalem; Winder L. Johnson, objected because he understood the pike was to be used as a speedway for Bristol trotting horses; Mr. Albergcr, Bensalem. Nearly in every instance witnesses acknowledged deplorable condition of pike and as all of them lived off tho line of the pike and seldom had occasion to use it objection was offered upon the ground of increased txaation. After all the testimony was in Mr.

Gilkeson addressed the jury. He stated condemnation was favored principally by Sesi-1 dents of the boroughs of Morrisville, Tuf- lytown and Bristol. Citizens who would be exempt from paying the increased taxes for the maintenance of the road after it became county property. He said the burden would fall upon the shoulders of the fanners. The residents of the boroughs are always in favor of the farmers building good roods for the townspeople tondeupon.

It was the jury's business to consider the interests of the whole peo pie of the county. Mr. Shoemaker addressed the jury and combated the statements of Mr. Gilfceson Mr. Shoemaker declared that a majority of the signers of the petition were town ship taxpayers, residents of Falls Bensalem and Bristol township.

William 0. Mayne also addressed tho jury and made an impassioned appeal for justice and equity. He congratulated the jury for driving over the pike and returning alive. The pike is a necessity; the greatest travelled road in the county, and is the connecting road link between the two greatest cities in the country. He said the paltry sum of one-half mill woud raise more than sufficient pav all damages.

Master Harris charged the jury and explained the Act of Assembly upon which the petition for condemnati father rfex bl lived on street next to Foster's grocery. Budd while handling horses made his home at Flue Trenton Fair Awards. The list of prize winners who secured favorable attention in exhibitoin 1, at the Inter-State Fair, SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Granulated Sugar 3-k lb Picnic Hams Skinback Hams Good Butter Good Mackerel Santos Coffee 7 J2 lb 25c lb 5c a piece ib S. C.

GUILDS, Mill and Cedar Sta. Hyaclnthes, Tulips, Etc. All kinda of bulbs for yard and cemetery shoulb bo planted at once. Special prices on 50 or over. Fan palms, rubber plants? Norfolk Island pine, Boston fern, umbrella Plants, cocoas, begonias, primroses, geraniums winter window blonmlTM Clothing.

Will yon look at our stock of den hair ferns. window blooming, ma Fern dishes filled, taree aree flower, pots and saucers all sizes. Carnations, roses, lily of the valley, smilax, fine, funeral flowers and Some facts. clot Look at these prices: oheTi vaue -gH, Mixed worth $8 $7 This i price-- why had better save this $2. full lin boys' and ehildren's clof was based.

Ihe jury could condemn and assess damages against the county. They could condemn the pike as a whole or portion, and the jury thought it was to the best interests of the people as a whole that the pike should revert to the county it should be condemned. The jury rotired for consultation and within five minutes returned and rendered verdict of condemnation. The result of the jury's findings being ccepted, the question of the assessment of damages was next considered. Forthe purpose of giving the value of the property assets of the company, exclusive of franchises, Mr.

as attorney for the company, called an expert neering witness, Martin Van of Philadelphia. He testified that he a civil engineer and had made careful examinations of the company's bridges and estimated their values to the as follows; Eddmgton bridge, culverts near Oroydon, one at $99.60, and the other Otter bridge, Hollow Creek bridge, bridge at Burton's gate, Tullytown bridge 69 5 The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Enstburn. John N. Degroot was called to give estimates of values of toll houses.

The Andalusia house was declared to be worth $546, including gate and fences. The Edaelv house and gate according to witness are worth $006.90. When asked by Mr. Eastburn to give the amount of etnense fnr moving the Edgely bouse lot a distance of about twentyllet, Mr De- Oroot said the cost would ploximate $260. The witness ater declared the Andalusia building could be moved a mile for $160.

Mr. Moon, the president of the Bristol Turnpike Company, was called to the stand to prove ownership. Mr. Eagtburn got the witness to acknowledge he had never ftad the company's charter. Mr.

Eastbu endeavored several times to read tor to the jury, which -Lt, P. J. Walker, Yard- Charles Minor braided 2 Bello Lewis NOTICES on Mrs. Harry Wright, Bria- of Americ historical docu- A JOINT RESOLUTION in General AsBoaiblv niet Th. proposal 11 Amendment One to Article Honeyed words often leave a sour taate.

by a wberoheHiallulta to vo Imraedmtely preceding ta Amendment rtIcl fgSg The man who is dead to the world takes (Uon time befoie he calls th pie en it. Personal Mention. James Philadelphia, was vislt- Margerum on Saturday and Miss Mattie Woolman, of Bath street, Of Miss Mabel North, of Oswego Falls, N. on wire ci'i SU bo mltotm "ItiM ot A true copy of the Joint Resolution. Married.

ber 7S "vT'dneMnv. Ooto- of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ti. free. by DrngglstD, Pllia the best. MILL1NERYT A JOINT KESOLUTION COI tltBtloI Amendment.

by the cltl wns shall A true copy of the Joint Kewlatlon. In the Orpl Oount Court Backs. the Miss S. K. nut, i if, KWSPAPERl BWSPAPtRl.