The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 2

O. ThDBiH, B. Bailor. ilrj.il»tlon woo copied mum me Kate Cnnl on application. nt It.

Pculofflce in Brldol i Mattar. Friday. IJeoember 1911. POSSESSIONS AND NEEDS. Uristol Is rapidly forging to front in the matter of municipal improvements.

The town is waking up, much hag been done, on a big neale, to add prestige to the borough and make It a desirable place in which to live. ilie inauguration of new railroad service at the expenditure of a million a half dollars mean much and is the ntlmuluB for further progressive action. The town is building sewers and the twrough will soon be in control of the watei system. New reels, bridges and a park are being made. A trolley company has arranged for Improved increased facilities for river trans- Fortation are promised by a now company which has purchased the old steamboat company's stock and new be added to the line.

Bristol Is progressive Keep up tint good work. J)on't lot us test with what has been accomplished. Other things are i needed among which are An active, live board of traJo. A uottago hospital. Streets ojjened up to the i ith lecreation piers.

Municipal electric light plant. Improved gas service. Trolley bolt line to the now station. Public play grounds for children. Hummer band concerts I lighted streets.

With these added to ivlmt llrletol would be placed in nsi MISCONCEPTIONS OF POST. An adjo eoua Argu day nioini Staples on Upon Langho shore came out 8 the a sting. lo take away the In the nen "Ugtu. Here's hoping. we nave the first unia lor- When Congress convenes next Monday the country may expect to lifiir I real noises resulting Trom announcements, pronouncements, and diicov- i rlos of the several chairmen of special omraltteoa who were'delegated ly i lie special session to liivestlgata near- 1 every phase of the nation's ccon- i TQlfl, indusiriiil and political condition.

Nearly every one of these clialr- i.ien staited out with the fond hope of iMiIng able to unearth cither a sensation or at least a Jaw grafters, and the exploitation of their work is 'find to make fine material for home 'UBUinption in tho different districts the interval between anow nnd luistmas. I BOARD AND REVISION. Sriff revision by common consent ill bo an aoute issue in the coming session of Congress now within least as and so power of ls able to influence its be governed largely ard. Attention there- ooniplcxion of i pf supposedly large ithorlzed by tlui aw to advise the of the i provisions (mslstcil of first and profcs- fcrle--ua- A low i ate of postage on nrjrcbau- dlHB Is no a uew thing In the world. Tl baa leu been established in many countries, and Its results are thoroughly well known.

Business in all its branches me been promoted throughout Kuroje, and In nearly all civil- laid com tries, by cheap postage oif parcels tn nsmitted through the mails. In Germany, whose general prosperity and rnjiid growth will not be disputed, parcel weighing II poundu rim lie moiled pait of tho empire on payment of about 12 cenl postage, the Uutted States til snme quantity of merchandise wou) have to divided Into three parcels ami the pistage would be $1.70. I again, the same merchandise Is malle from United States the 11 pounc 1 is carried In one package, and th postage is 12 cents a pound, or per cent, less than the charge betwee any two domestic offices. A Bri tollan can send a parcel abroad fo 12 cents ti pound postage, but mUH pay lli cents a pound if he mails th same package to any poitoffice, matter hi.w near, in the Unite States. Hi re is the leduotio ad absur dum, mid i is i time Oongrcs to sen the point.

Chonp pircels post rates have no ruined IHIHIM.SS or nny form of busi ness in au country. On the contrary It expamU busincis iu general and ii detail. The experience i It out side the Vailed States has been wideaprcm searcli'ng, and long sua tallied tliai it can not be viewed novel experiment anywhere. It guarded ox enslon In the United States has been ri commeiulej in presldentia messages il in reports of postmasters general, hi Congress still pcimltstl: exorbitant Id cents a pound late to stand, and so far has i iu consent lo it trial of a cheaper rate on small scale in a local wny A business in city or country that can not i if freight rate of I a pound is reduced is not keeping step i tiie times, and is not entitled to nor worth ipScial favors. I'ostal snv ings banks were opposed in a i i a manner, bu are working well in spite of the prwlictlons of the near-sighted class who lung opposed them.

gander Breeders' Unzelte, lell University, am I tha American reclp- aguo, which favors way of 'general reel- Ed James Burton Reynolds-- FlSow York state, graduate of Washington corresondent publican papers, Mcietary of fiepuolioan state com assistant secretary of the treas- nppolntment of President charge of customs fiesa later on failed to oro- finent tariff commission, appropriations tariff boaid, President to enlarge It, AS he had and make It more This he g--appointing ex-t'on- iinn William M. Howard, of igia, Democrat, lawyer, and pre- bly low tariff man, and Thorn- ol Virginia, classed as a educated at tbe University University of jlolpsic, and otjfn yeais pmc Unlver- nnd California. to be the nature of coining from such a inuyliody's guess; but the yreooneeived opinions evi: classed as a tariff re- rllf body. Vie shall be l.wcner, that It Is a body tho facts of the cose--tbe eost of production, etc thiory or law. We are foru the boaid not opinion, "eoientiflo revision" 1 whioh le deemed a qjestlon.

pee about II, land make nmanding tee about cost of (fitly i no fatand, oreat- uollon, rdlng the in eto- if All is no! harmony in (he hearings nf the Sena committee on Interstate commerce- i is endeavoring to bring out tlio basis for new legislation uid In solving the trust problem. Senator I'oinercue, of Ohio, Is not mlsHing anj opportunities lo cmplui- his disapproval of tlio a i of the Attorn 7 General to i i i i a proceedings against trust heads. Tho other iliiy Senator Oliver, dug i i Pomererie, declaieTl that when loimor Attorney Uencral Judaon lliiriiion, of Ohio, was in office, that lie treated tho Sherman anti-trust law as a deuil letter, anil IU1 not even attempt to enforce it in civil I'm a i it lool as though i bo an inciaj outbreak, Senator straightened out the posing tho leliof thaUJF 55168 (joneeivablo a Presidents anil have been In a consplr- to dcft'i this law," simply 'oe- cuuse it win not put into force for many years Many valuable proposals are hi ing brought out at tho hearings. Sam uul Unterineyer, of Now York suggests a commission similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission to deal i large industrial corporations. Whiskey in solid foim, i it is supposed, i euableaman to "eat" stimulant and swear to Ills wife thai ho had not been "drinking" is the latest revelatioij presented to Commissioner Cabell of the Internal Uevenue Bureau.

He has been asked to decide or not "solid whiskey" is tux ible for revenue purposes. This new si listance comes from the prohibition tate of Kansas, and its Inventor siys it does not full within he interim! -evenuo tax laws, because refer only to whiskey as a (I. In presenting this contention K'cliire I that uhlskoy, brandy, other alcoholic beverages can This was news to the ilom rs, who bad passed av variations of Intriiicating had never.lieJare heard of them 1m an iatable4brm, but it is an old stork in BrJrtSl as the tablets market here. constable of appointment, deputy 1 illness of UK I I I the we're iX'e cm Ingstimcs at I'hllaflelpliiii severe lectiiii. request of ooii Judge Mispuulnl upon i i llMi i i i i i i pay tbei-ostn i i i i i i I a the) lie plucdl on i for one year in i a 1 Un.CMii-l.ii.lc of 15en- aaleir i i a thi' oa-t I.II.

tho boy i -inU 1 i in cutr wa-. not i i i i i In i I I li.iul. 1 mei ccd. iirence JiolnTli the i I I n' ith the itiey A a i by I' Huberts, Albert i i jirnae cii i i i i i lo December Argument Court. The regular i i of Diicniber A Con it i i i December 4 i c.w- i Com of a M-'' cases in the a rt .1 i i i cases In the i i i i i i i i us Petition of i i Moorsc for reward i the 1 L.IM I mtt i i a Tliomits, horsi' i A i a i al (lie bond of liner i i of taxes.

Except inns lo till' i i i a i. i i or costs in Cum. i i i i a Tohu Suiniiieis and in which a I I a i i i but sentenced to puj i i i i irosecutlon. Estate of i i '1 rniljjeoii, ducensed: i i IISIK i a i vel non and Cor i a Estate of James it. i de- 3eased, petition foi i i i i i upon John W.

i a Clmile- to how causo an i nnd a i a i not be i Estate of i I deceased; iceptions to a i K'porc Estate of A A. i dec- ased exceptions to i i i Helen (Juest vs. De.Mavu i orelgn a i i i i exceptions to it- iort of auditor. Langluirne Spring a Conipuny s. Peter Cruise or Peter ruse, alias, to report of a i i Kosenbaum MI Row land H.

Inzziiril, assumpslt; niolioii for new rial. A i I i a and il. T. UoorHe. unstable, i on a and proceedin, Charles ii.

Heott it Charles ffiu and lea'sons lld of a J. Penro.se vs. ii re, i i i i i for or for want ol i i a i a i of defense. Michael Hiimlerhiin vs. i a i a liaplil Transit Company, trespass; motion for nun oh- stnnte veredicto.

Doylestown A i i a vs. Samuel Chaudgie, a i i foi new trial. i and Ne-wtown i plke Company vs. Charles 1). Host, i a exceptions.

Joseph i vs. a VSalker, cortioran exceptions. a a M. Stacknousn rs. Wallace a demurrer to a i declaration.

a a M. Staekhouse vs. i i a A i i dcumrrii to a i dtclaratioii. Hf.unah M. Staekhouse vs.

Charles Case, i deuiurrei to a i i declaration. MORTTJART. KUV'AllD HANSON. Edward mson, formerly of Bristol, died at Ins home in Newportville, on Wednesday, of typhoid pneumonia, after a shor: illness, The deceased was formerly ft bartender at the Hotel Closson, and leaves a widow, residing in Kowportville, and a and sister in Bristol. WIL1 IAM E.

ENNIB. William B. Ennis, 41 years old, well known in Bristol, died in a Philadelphia hospital on Tuesday. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at i' o'clock from his brother's residence, John Ennis, Maple street, llrist 1, High Mass at St. Marks church at 10 o'clock.

Ucsldes the brother, mie sister survives, Mrs. William DaUer. MRS. KABAH K. FOSTER.

Mis. Sarah R. Foster, widow of the late Thomas Foster, formerly of Bristol, died Thursday morning, at the Old Ladies Home, Wlssinoming. The deceased was In her SHith year, and was the mother of Joseph Foster, of I.anghorne, nmeily of Bristol. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of 1 er granddaughter, Mrs.

VVIIliani Buk, Washington street, Bristol. Is of MIS? LUCY SCOTT. Miss ljucy Scott, formerly of this borough, die early Wednesday morn- HR at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Lewis Jones, 41)15 Maiket street, West Philadelphia, aged 64 years.

Deceased was i. daughter of the late Thonias and Jraco Ring Scott, who will be renrto.bered by the oldei residents of Bris ol as being among the pioneers of this borough. For many tbe deceased, with two irothers concluded a dry goods store the now occupied by Town- gend'9 cafe. After the death of one of her brothers Miss I.ucy went to Philadelphia where she resided until a at 2.80 o'clock. The Death Pain.

A reporter linked a well Mir geon hia exponent a medical man had led him to th.it death is painless. "Spcakiuj; generally," he said, "tlio death agony is i larcly attended by pain, because i is prepared for death by a a i of the vital furies, by r-irculntlon of impure blood through tiie bnnii and by the obtundlug of the nei ves. of course some people have ni'ne i th.m others, and this is -very determined by temperament A nenoiis' man--all other things being equal-suffers moio palu a nuu has cnjoi'eo 1 because the -rjOmujs man's senfeibillties are stronger, but the pain of death is more in tho anticipation of it than in tut reality. Men of education a death with greater fortitude than men ho are educated. Women ale almost always pluckier than men.

en dure pain much Globe. ha Hill recentl ed by law. the 7.12 train a a Both nd Turke are doe Protect- iSSsSiSrW Mrs. Carman, an aged ladv at anr Carman was a good woniaii anTM ii 5 8 and ana many friends and uelghbore JFallsington Fancies. John Urelarord is ill with dlphiherit JolinT.

Hah has returned i trip to the Poconos. from a A ave a a "ce in hall on Thanksgiving eve. 1 'net at the home of Miss Hahel Oarvei iiig. im Saturday even- Mrs. Beulah Doan, of Bristol, was the guest of Miss Maiy Watson Bobert residing near the village, passed lais 89th birthday on Sunday.

Leon Burton is taking trie commercial course at the Rider-Moore and Stewart College, Trenton. Mrs. Albert Comfort nnd Mrs llam Kellett attended the funeral of tlieii mother, Mrs. Hoklen, at JFall Rlvei, Mars. Mrs.

Amanda Hoienberger and Mrs Mntilda Fisher, ot PliilaOelhia, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barnhill on Sunday. A Mother Qooee Maiket will held in Librarj hall on December 9th, in afternoon and evening, for benefit of the M.

E. church. Roland Hazard, a former resident of this place, who now resides at Bristol, wns visiting nt his son's, William Hazard's, and nt Joshua Cope's last week. Great generosity. "We ari i i subscription," began the ii dy i carryiLtf nround HIP i.i| 01.

Her i i us she spoke, foi- tiie sbe was now bracing I'lii'd lo be Hie richest fellow in the i oumiuaily. Sbe iioitni iignlust hope thru slie get sonie- tiiuig fat from him "You nro i tip ii subscription'" edioed the iiiiliionairc, a smile "I'm suro jull'll be sue tossfu! A. I lint cnii I do?" "Vi onld ou--(Otild nearly fainted at her you p-p put name clown on this paper lor a h-h-lmndi-id dollars 1 There--it was done. He wouldn't have missed a thousand, but she was pii'tty courageous asU for as much as she did. Ifis gentle smile reassured tier "Will I put my name down for a hundred dollars?" said he.

"Why, my dear young lady, I don't charge a amount for tbe use of my name when cli.mly is the causo I will put my dov.n. of course, but not for a dollars. I won't charge you a coat fur it. It is a slight service." Plnin Denier. Excellent Eggs To-Day 28c a Dozen A Bell Store is the most reliable place to buy Eggs.

Bell-Grade Butter, 40c Gold Medal Butter, 35c Golden Sheaf Butter, IL 30c I A a Extra Crown Stamps with 2 cans Best Tomatoes, lOc or I2c Cnn Extra, Crown Stamps with 2 small COUB Ripe Tomatoes, Extra Stumps with each eau. 8c a Can Extra Crown Stamps with each Can Houseliold Tomato Pulp, 5c 10 Extra Crown tamps with each Pound Best Cal. Prunes, 10 Extra Crown Stamps with each Can Evaporated Milk, lOc 10 Extra Crown Stamps with each Package Macaroni, 10c, I2c 10 Extra Crovu Stamps with each Bottle Pure Vanilla Extract, Iflc Extra Crown Stamps with each Package Post Toasties, 10c 10 Extra Crown Stamps with each Bottle lest Vinegar, 10c 10 Extraw( it hlach tamr8 Bot. Bell's or Snytfer's Catsup, 12c 10 El Sh mp8 Seeded Raisins or Currants, I2c 10 Extra crown stamps Bucket, 15c 15 Extra Urown Stamps with 2 cans String Beans, 8c, lOc, I2c a Can 15 Bxtrwl 1Sh ca'n New lima Beans, 12c, 15c a Can 10 mw th 0 aci? tampB Pkg. Quaker or Mother's Oats, 1 DC 25 Ex 1 S' ps Banquet or India Assam Tea, 15c 10 Stamp 1 1th each Lb.

Breakfast Coffee, 20 Kx 1 Banquet Coffee, 30 1 ar Vu 10 Jflc Lb. Cal. Evap. Peaches, 15 uflc Lb. Tin Bellgrade Coffeef Biggest Clothing Sale In the History of Bristol.

a i i llu- i Fall and Winter Stock of the M. S. Clothing 329 Market Street, Philadelphia a Irown stiunjn 5 Large Dill Pickles, i Crown Dozen Sweet Pickles, 5c at Half Price. 2 Cups Pepper Hash, 3c a cup Glass Pure Jelly, Lb. Jordan Peanut Candy, cut to I 10 Extra (Town Man with each Pkg.

Bell's Buckwheat, 10 Can Karo or Globe Syrup, 10 Kxtra Ciown tt itll Lft Can Lyle's Imported Syrup, JOc JOc 20c 3 Cakes Lenox Soap, lOc 10 California Peaches, 10 Bottle Jhoe Dressieg, Large Bottle Catsup, 9c 10 Pound Best Rice, Be 50 Crown Stamps FINEST MUTTON with each purchase of Fresh Meats amounting to $1.00 or over at all the Hell Markets on Friday nnd Saturday. Legs Mutton, Iiuin Mutton Chops, Rack Chops, Shoulders Mutton, Btewing Mutton, I2c a Ib 15c Ib lOc a Ib 8c We a Ib 5ca Ib SPRING LAMB Legs Lamb, Loin Lamb Chops, 16c Ib 20c 25c a Ib Rack Lamb L'hoiis, Shoulders Laml, Stewing Lamb, loc a I 12c 14c a Ib (ic a Ib PRIME BEEF Round Steak, 18u a II) Rump Steak, 18c 20c a Ib Sirlolrt Steak, H5c a Ib Uih Koast, 1 4 a Chuck Itoafcl, Soup Hcef, CITY DRESSED PORK Loin Fork Chops, Choice Turk CLopb, Fresh Shoulders, Bebt Bauer Lighten Mother's Work The Biter Bitten. A Philadelphia man went to a deale: to purchase a dozen homing pigeous nnd was both surprised and dehghtec at the extremely low price asked foi the birds The bargain was finally concluded autl the pigeons dolherccl Two weeks later the gentleman haiv pened to be passing, when Hie dealel -stopped him and asked him how the birds were (retting on "I don't kuow," replied the gentleman. "I have not heard from uiv friend." "Your friend?" "Yes; I bought them for a man In San Francisco." The dealer's jaw fell in dismay, and then, with a rueful laugh, he admitted that lio had sold the birds so cheaply because he knew that on being released they would immediately return to their old home. But from San Fran- Cisco! It was a clear case of the bit being Louis Globe-Democrat.

survived by a brother and dialer, Cbarles E. Scott, cashier oT toe Farinas National Bank of Bristol and Ills. 8. Lewis Jones, of Philadelphia. The luneral services wlir be held this afternoon at the residence of Ohi-rles K.

Bcott. 24S Bad- ol street, Bristol, ol i Interment pi! at St. James church yard. You've he an making speeones all the ro 0 through the ro 0 loaTrnuager you notice voice i become quite hiwky." -Chicago Tri wiie. Life of a Gown.

"A lawsuit in which women's clothes are the center of litigation teaches even a woman riany things she iieior before suspected nbout the clothes she wears," said a well dressed woman. "Last week I was present at a trial in which a woman was attempting to secure full insurance for gowns daiu- aged.by (Ire. In the expert testimony it was asserted no dress has money valuo in law after it has been ten times. According to that theory, every gown owned by the plaintiff had outlived its usefulness before the lire came along to complete its destruction, and with the exception of a trifling sum. representing the actual worth of old material the insurance company was absolved from its York Sun.

Something Wat. Rivers was smoking a cheap cigar. "Seems to me," said Brooks, "I smel! something like cloth burning." But Rivers was girme He touched the lighted end of his cigar to his shirt sleeve. "No wonder," he said, exhibiting the burned spot--Chicago Tribune. The Trouble.

Gramercy--We can't afford to give a dinner In the house. Besides, we haven't the things. Mrs. Gramercy-Pshaw! We can borrow the silver. Gramercy--Yes, nnd have the guests carry most of It away as Tli3 Female Housefly A fem.do Louse Ely wlfch has hiber nated in .1 i Aouse, or else ina.v i the spring, thi' lowest eiUiwfife.

120 epgs. Assilin of these hatch as fe iaaiw, mid Unit the breeding poos on ithont clie for four mouths we h.ivo the desc'cndants of smsl i i i Individual Win.iKio.inu.lKKi flies Now. house nieuMiies exactly an hid ni the distance around the cat Hi at Hie equator is said to be 24 Hill indes. It would take, therefore flips placed end to end ti the world once. Using this as a denominator, nnd the number-' of flics produced In foul rarmllito from one mother as a nuuier ator, we find she will give rise, in (lie coiiise of a summer, to enough flies lo encircle the globe at the equator 0,000 limes mid plenty of profrenj to spare--Piofessor F.

Washburn in Popular Science Monthly. Severe. -V story is going ths rounds at certain university regarding one of the sarrasdc professors, who was recently conducting an oral examination in a very scientific study. Their u.us one student, handsome, easy and self possessed, who appeared to lie utterly ignorant of the simplest phnses of tiie subject. Professor W.

put question after question to him without receiving one Intelligent reply. Finally the student said naively: "I'm very unfortunate, professor; you ask me nnything I know." The professor said nothing, but gravely tore out a tiny piece of paper from a convenient pad. "Here, Air he said, handing it to the student, "write you know. Take plenty of time--there's no hurry." What Rhymes With A common English word for which there is only one rhyme is "babe," nnd it was Swinburne who used it with appropriateness in Rhyme;" Bate, it rhyme be none For that sweet small word Babe, the sweetest one Ever beard, RlEht It la and meet Rhymo should keep not true Time with such a sweet Thing as you. Love alone, with yearning Heart for astrolabe, rakos the sun's height, burning cr the tabe.

"Silence" Is another word beloved of poets that has no rhyme. Mrs. Brown- tag went to tbe very limits of her passion for assonance when she rhymed It with Oddities About Alph.beU. Hen the Portuguese Brat explores Brazil they maife great fun of the natives of that country because they had la then- alphabet no or 1-a peo- Pic, the Invaders declared, without fe, ley or rey-wlthout faith, law or king. The Mohawks, again, have no labials ana vowed it was absurd when the missionaries tried to teach them to Pronounce and "for who," satt can aIj wltn Us month BUY HER ONE OF THESE EFFICIENT, LIGHT-RUNNING INEXPENSIVE SEWING MACHINES I Satisfaction--Or Money Refunded I OIHING is too good for mother.

At the best her life is none too easy. Tho old saying that "woman's work is never done" comes pretty near the truth. Anything then that can help her-make her work lighter--her life easier--is worth careful consideration. The Sewing Machine has probably done more to help woman than any other invention or discovery of modern limes. It was a long jump from sewing by hand to the first crude machine.

People thought that perfection had been reached. Yet in some respects it is even a greater stride from the first machine to the "Damascus" or "Windsor" of to-day. Here combined in one machine you find the highest skill, the best material and the latest improvements. The "Windsor" ard "Damascus" (fully described and quoted in our special sewing machine book) do everything that good machines should. They are efficient, durable, light running.

In short they are "the last word" in sewing machines to-day. You may think a new machine will be an expensive luxury--it may cost a good deal if you buy from a local dealer or agent. You have to pay threeor four unnecessary profits tnen. But have you seen the prices we quote? You may never have dreamed that you could buy a high grade machine for so little. If so a welcome-eurprise awaits you when you see our price list SEND FOR THE SEWING MACHINE BOOK It's impossible to buy a good sewing machine for less than ou have heard people say that.

Perhaps some agent to you. Don't you $40.00." You have heard people say that, remaps some agenr. has told this to you. Don't you believe it for a minute. You can 0 i 1J! rr Check the Book Yon Wanl a of all cost, ho buy as good a sewing machine as you can find anywhere on the market to-day, regardless of price, for from $14.70 to $22.95.

This sewing machine book tells you all about it. It shows you a com- plete Tine--machines for every purpose, every requirement We have a machine here for you. Send for book 19, without fail, if you need a sewing machine. READ OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER i We do not ask you to accept these statements as final we 5 want you to prove to your own satisfaction that oui' machines all that we claim them to be. Take one of these into your home give it a trial for SO days.

Call in your neighbors--ask their opinion 3 --then if it does not suit you, return it to us. We will refund your money and jay transportation charges both ways. not a fair proposition We can afford to make this offer because we are 5 sure that our sewing machines will "make good." On this page you will also find a complete list of our money saving books. Look over this list carefully pick out the ones you 5 are interested in. We will send any book you want absolutely free of charge.

MONTGOMERY WARD a CO. 1Mb MU Campbell KANSAS CITY Chicago Avenue Bridoe. CHICAGO i i i ti li-yniin is tx'ulciicf ol the ro- i i our i a ol stock POSTAL CABLE C. H. Phila.

38 L. Dries, 308 Mill Street. We have shipped you seven thousand dollars worth of merchandise at your offer of thirty-five hundred M. S. CLOTHING CO.

I Lj.iinu'Mt in i s. Ir i i hr striclK all wool, pci R'ct in. ike i 462 Suits of High-Grade Make in 50 i i i stjU i i be sold below price, in 01 tier to Save you from $5.00 to $8.00 on eai and every S'lit Overcoat. I r. Sale will begin December 1st and coiHintie i Dec SUITS, $5 to $13.

OVERCOATS, $5.50 to $14. Boys' Suits and Reefers at Wonderful Reductions i' i pul on sale an up-to-date slock ni i 1 I'm i i i Shoes, 1 lats ami Caps i ion jinces. Don't miss til sale. 2000 HARVARD AND COLUMBIA SHIRTS at a Jui lion. i moiH'v refunded if dissatisfied i i jnntliase.

Sec Display. LOUIS DRIES 308 MILL STREET, BRISTOL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Chicago Avenue Brldje 19Ui mil Campbell SIS. i CHICAGO KANSAS CIIV 1 IOBSO send tn my nddrcsa bQlow tho boote I ham cliockoJ aljooluU'lj ol ooet. 22 Building Mittrials Stoves and Rangcg I 24 Underwear Sinfolia 25 AutomolilleSopolU) 28 27 Baby'i Drtii and Toilrt i 28 29 (Jlrcjlar Dnd Orja Sawa JO Womin'i Fajhlon Book 31 Raincoats-Rubber I Coatl.

Eta. 32 Tor bslones and Monti- 1 Paint! 2 Pianoi 3 Omans rontOBlco Btnto Who Cry on the Street. "I was standing on the street corner waiting tat a car," said a caller at the Deaconess home in Chicago, "and I saw a man walking along with bowed head, crying! No, he had not been drinking. He looked like a respectable worklngman of middle age. I wanted to apeak to him, but--I didn't What do J'ou suppose was the matter?" The deaconess whom he was address- Ing said nothing, but she knew why some "respectable middle aged men" walk the city streets crying.

Visions rose before her: A man who hiirl just visited his boy, in jail tor stealing--a man who has been hunting work foe three weeks and "lost out" every time, till tbe dearly lored wife and baby at home were literally starving--a man who had just had a flashlight of Ills own degradation and was comparing it with the Innocence of the clean hearted lad that used to cuddle into his mother's lap. The men go weeping along the streets sometimes, but oftener far they go too dead at heart to A Clause In Napoleon's Will. Peter the Great Is said to have made will in which he exhorted his heirs to approach ns nearly as possible to Jonstantlnople and toward India, but authenticity of this document has jeen disputed, and it is shrewdly sus- jected to have been forged late in the century by August Ton Sotzebue. Of tbe genuineness, however, of the ast will and testament of Napoleon I. can be no manner of doubt.

One of its clauses was as vindictive as the estamentary of Qneen Aus- trlgllda to her husband to have her wo doctors killed and buried with her. The exile of Longwood absolutely bequeathed 10,000 francs to a fellow called Cantillon, who bad been tried Paris for au attempt to murder the Juke of Wellington. The man was still surviving in Brussels when Na- loleon III. came to the throne, and tentillon was duly paid his legacy. New Schedule Trenton, Bristol Philadelphia Street Railway Co, NOVEMBER ii' Commencing on Monday, December 4th, 1Q11, the Trenton Philadelphia Street Railway Co.

will operate their cars on a ule as follows Cars will leave Torresdale, Bristol and Morrisvllle every 40 i i tbo odd hour and minutes before and 20 minutes after the even tbe morning and evening on the Torresdale Division extra can for workmen and tbe schedule is arranged to make connection the P. E. B. trains which stop at Croyden. We give below the schedule of the P.

B. K. trains at Crovden connection our cars make with them. Also tbe leaving i of TMrs 11 i tol, Motiisville and Croydon. airl Km.

Jn "'ill be run i most of CHILDS' CUT PRICES Best Granulated Sugar, Ib, 6 l-2c Large Pkg. Seeded Raisins, lOc Old-fashioned Brown Sugar, 6c 85c Can Plum Pudding, 2Qc Candied Peel 1 1 jh VJdii.Vli.Vi«.t. J- i i i un Childs' 40c Grade Flour, 35c lOc 1-4 Ib. Breakfast Cocoa, 6c Shredded Cocoanut, 15c Poultry Seasoning, package, 5c i Mince Meat, 9c 3 Ibsi for 25c i Best Table Nuts, 14c to 85c T5c Boxes Cooking Herbs, 8c New Golden IQc Leave Bristol for G.UO, 6-20, 7.00, 7 30 fe vi An 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 A. M.

12.20, 1.00, 1.40, 2.20, 3.00, 3 4 0 5 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.40, 8.2Q, 9.00, 9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 r. M. Leave Torrestiale for B.85, 7.00. 7.40, 8.20 (I 00 in on 11.00, 11.40 A. M.

12.20, 1.00, 1.40, 220, 300, 3.40 4.20, 450 5 ck iT- 7.00, 7.40, 8.20, 9.00, 9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.35 P. il. 00 Leave Monisvllle for fl.50, 7.40, 8.20, 0 00 9 40 in TM, 11.40 A. M. 12.20, 1.00.

1.40, 2.20, 3.00. 3.40, 4.20, 5.UO, 5.tO 6 20 7m 8.20, 9.00 9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 P. 7 00 7 40 To Philadelphia T.E. P. St.

Bwy, P. R. E. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Bristol Croyden Croyden Phila. 5.30a.m.

5.49a.m. S.SOa.m. 6.40a.m. 6.0) 6.80 6.39 7.40 7.10 7.23 8.17 7.40 7.43 8.37 8.03 8.49 9.50 9.52 10.42 11.50 11.54 12.Slp.m 1.3»p.m. 1.36pm.

2.28 3.50 3.62 4.47 5.40 6.43 6.S5 8.40 6.46 7.36 8.10 8.24 40.21 7.00 9.40 11.40 1.20p.m. 3.40 6.80-" 6.30 8,00 From Philadelphia PMla! 6.20a.m. 8.03 7.10a m. 8.52 1.08p-m. 2.05p.ni Arrive Toa m.

adea Br 0a m. 7.30am, 9.02 2.32 4.2S 5.06 5.18 6.03 6.1S 8.08 11.18 12.80a.m. 3.22 6.14 5.47 6.10 6.43 7.02 9.05 2.05pm. 2.15p 3 3 35 6.50 6.10 B.45 7.25 9.25 12.05a.m,12.05i 1.28a.m. 6.00 C.20 6.55 7.35 9.35 115 Seeded Raisins, package, lOc Muscatel Raisins, 9c Seedless Raisins, Tic CearledrCurrants, package, lOc fee, Special, 89c weetClarified Cider, gal, 17c Flavoring Extracts, 8c Tub 33c Gage Plums, Pepper, 15c Allll nO' CHILDS and Cedar Streets, Bath Street, above Otter, Wood and Dorrance Sts.

Aibscribe for the Gazette. $1 year tic Dreamer h.u I I 1 111. I LOCAL II i I new ht.itit.n. 'I'm- nil tr.U'i.- ill i I nuned. rtii 1 I I i i i It I in- HII.I Ii i'lKV! I I I.

I i I r.i id -l ion la-t I i in In Ml. I -i I I I I Ml-. i UK, -luvl, IHX'k. i I i 1 i J. M.

i i U. i i in I a i 1. for i i i lie Hi. mil i i i 'nr Tiie K. i I I l.ir I i i 1 i uf Ml- I i i i ii.ls 10 i i i Tlii-ri- i a i I in i i i i i i i i a i.l.ir .1 I H.

vi, Ml-s A. i i I I'f mi -Ire, i to .1 -IMi'O Mr- Ill- i Ii. i i i in I i i hiinii' her I) I i i i i -1 t'nl i in. i-)i i a Hiltll 1 a i I i i i i i t.r i i i i i inj: i i a 1 In- i I I i I.e room i (hi: i I A ii.iiKK.ti.ie i i i ijv new opeiifd r.ir i i I i a i i the to ca the po-liifllie a 1 a (.1 year. He a- th ui.lilfr-.

l.i-opil I 15. a i i i i i i i a C.KI-I. i i adtlrc- iit the cln i i I I I i i i In- TM I.a-t i i i a fv. i i i i i a i i i i i i i -ir a i when th. a a i ii-.

i i II H. a di-U-gatc Uf a mul a i on liohl ihf -Ni-n stoii, I). 1) A a i A fMil.l'i}i-*t a i In i i i i a i 17-1 i fo.itai Cit.i",. I It I- ic. a i if lit i i Hi er i a i i i tn i 1, a i i I'll season.

John Slui-u i. I ti'l at Do I IT of I in-to i to New- York on a Shu i make liro'her in a i in of i kfii-, the i -li I I i ton show Mr. 1 i i i a iia- honih for yiar J. 1-Mn ap! ei, Ini- the 1 tin- ami Alien am-r a -trett. i of Uri-tol i i i i i estate.

pop. to aUatore ami New York. 1 iS, 1ST. 30. The Rev.

years rrctor of pal chuch, WUsaii cepted call St. Pauls church. upin hit-duties A'r. Hulden i- a College, formerly Dean of ral. Kansas chaplain of tlic'l) and We-tcrn a deputy tr th.

in IS92. Hlsfii-st try weie as as-M- Cburch, was stationed fron he Maiiblield, O. Citv, NEWSPAPER!.