The New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE NEW CASTLE NEWS. VOL. 143. NEW CASTLE, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2-2, 1894, TEN CENTS A WEEK i TRANSFERS OF TITLES. in lierorded at the Court House.

The following tranefers of real eeUta huve been placed on at the Court lAl ABOUT PEOPLE. tijlvania House: Generous Donation. HUR TIClvETS Entitle the Holder to a Free Ride on the E. P. SHARON MESSAGE lat a I.arjfe Crowd I Towim up Sharon Space.

'he kindness of the Pennsylvania rail- nd company in furnishing free trans- ortation from and intermediate poilit4 to personR purchasing a ticket for Ben-Hur at wae the general subject of comment on the to. By this act fhe Pennsylvania I have shown themselves to be warm hearts and noble and have merited the of New the pool. On Monday theed- Trk Nkws, (Tesiring to btdp the Aid iSociety in their to money for the j) 00 conceiveti the of free trains to carry of towns to thift ciiy. The was explained to George W. mson, and commanic-itions wiiii the railroad companies were at once The Pennsylvania oilicijiis at jnce took kindly to the project, and on Wednesday evening Agent C.

C. tankey received a dispatch stating that the Penney 1 va nia Company would grant the request. It was decided to advertise the free trains by means of hand-bills, and early this morning Ueorge VV. Johnson, Winter, (ieorge Alexander Bach anan and David Tidball started up the valley with a good supply of Ben Hur tickets and tho leands i il s. They will bill ne of Pulaski, Milddlesex, Sharon, "larpsville, and endeavor to get fient citizens at each place to boom excursion and the grand enter The train will be 1 Friday evening.

A large nutnber have been reserved and an im- se house is expected. Up till noon fay the company had given 'answer as to nether or not a free hain would be run on ihat roatl. A ItijiCrowil Coming. to day the following Cox et al. to Jem-is vVortman lot for $800, i New Castle, Second J.

Wa son and wife J. C.Comstock et al. 4 of land for Davideon to Samuel Davidson lots for J- McCullough to Wrn Braby et al. lot for North Beaver Kirk to Abher A. Galbreath 102 acres of land for N-w Castle, Fourth Preston and and wife to Jane N.

Mayer lot for Martin, executor, to Tiiomart G. McConahy oH acres of land for 020.96. C. Wilson and wife bi Scott Long lots for $8,424. F.

Haney et al. to Walker lot for $h25. Ell wood S. Blatt, trustee, to John ilicks lot for $o50. Martin and wife to B.

B.Thompson acres of land for $2 400 Taylor Heitzman and wife to Jacob Harter lot for $SCO. New Castle, Third D. McClaren to Jennie A. Jones lot for Shenango Muenze and to MichaelWellman lot New Castle, Fourth J. Harbjpoii et al.

to Jacob J. Dean lot for mo. North township-Tnomas and wife to Kdwin C.McCieliand of land for North Beaver D. McCord and wife to N. P.

Anderson lot for 1120 Uiiion Osborne and wife to Anna Moore lot for New Cattle, Tnird M. Me Conahy and wife to Christopher Nelson lot for J. A. Field and wife to Alvin Rhodes lot for $175. Pulaski M.

McKee and wife James Stitt lot for $220. New Cas'le, Fifih Brown and wife to Irene Lightner ioi $300 Ellwood Pitr-burg Co, Mrs Mary Biair lot for $400 New Fifth J. A. Fieltl et al. lot for $550 J.

Shuler and wife to Emma J. Brown lot far f350 New Csstle, Third execntor to Paul Butz land for New Castle, Second J. Reynolds and wife to P. J. Watson land for $450.

New ward Ed C. as aesignee. to Charles A. Reed lot for Pulaski M. and wife toS S.

McCready 70 acres of land for dis At 1:30 p. 'patch was received at this ofhce hahon a Feb 22,1891. to Tn We arrived at Sharon this forenoor, and at once to the tiice of the 8haron Tdujmph Here we explained the object of our coming, and Editor Hazen very kindly donated space for advertising frte trains. We were then referred to Pr nee, Charles Irvin, Fred W. and other prominent business men of this city They at once became interested and arrangements made for billing the town thoroughly.

Sharon citizens whom we have met have passed many compliments on the generosity of the Pennsylvania company and the interest now manifested meures a big cfow at lo-inorrovv entertainment. Send np four of those large pictures and a lot more bills and tickets. NTEK J. Caldwell, city editor of Tiik kws started h)r Sharon at 3:13 p. m.

with the desired advertising matter. CROOKED PUPILS. Mrs. Ti'lls How They Can Made Kntertaininji Talk ou Culture. Mrs.

I Priess, of Minneapolis, the teachers of the New Castle public schools Wednesday afternoon on of She that pupils went into the lower of the public schools Hand oame out The cause she assigned for this, as lack of physical training. are not killed by said Mrs. Priess, by lack of exercise. Constant bending ovei deeka means but one result, round shoulders and hollow The wndemeil the side position in writing, because it had a tendency to make one shoulder higher than the other. She recommended the position teachers have an idea that they cannot teach physicial culture without continued the speaker, Smitli is crookeil, bring out the Others think that coetumee are ncciessary.

Mary Jones a crooked shoulder, bring out the coetumee. Mrs. is here for the purpose of getting up a class among the teachers in She gave an ex- hibitioa of her system, and her talk was highly by all. TIRED OF LIFE. A Journalist Suicide at Meadville Harold C.

Jones, formerly of Cleveland, but recently connecteti with the newspapers of Meadviile, committed suicide Wednesday forenoon, prussic acid being the means used. Lack of employment recently was the cAuse. He leaves a wife and one child. Notice The city assesors will meet in Select Council on the following dates to hear on improvements and transfers: First, Second and Third wartls, 23rd of February. Fourth and Fifth wards, 20rh and 27th.

J. H. kesfox T. F. Strikmk, J.

R. Pot TER. 142t2 Brick dwelling of 10 rooms, slate mantels, metal roof, I'emented tvllar. Everything first class. Goovi barn, stone spring house, fruit abundant.

4 imile from ield A iiaxk 14312 tit via the r. A L. K. K. K.

This evening at city time, only 1.25 roumi trip to Pittsburg. Go and eee A Delighted Audience At ing. Purely Personal Palaver. Rev. Thayer is in Pittsburg to day.

Perry Douds went to Sharon this morn- ASSA Wednesday Night. GRAND SCENERY And Scenie Form Pictures of Wondrous All Well Acted Warm Praise Are Heard on Fvery Hand. to lot tD The was But- verv WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY In an Appropriate Manner in birthday is being observed ajtpropriate manner at Central school to-iiay. lu roomO the programme is as follows -'Oiijr, iiiei ticadiiie, Ik'iij. Urahatn "Koi' Knieiy Liberty Minnie Leatheis 1 he Star SpaiigUMl SrJioul tat ion.

for Birth- Down? By a. lu ilo we (Jeiel)i ate the 22ntl of Februa Kaeh iear- I. fty wT Satutc and Iloaor Tue Flag -inswi-r in i oncei KecitatLou, Bv What is of the olorn of our Answer by (.1. F. Sonpr I'he Ked White and liiue Prof.

G. C. Thompson stated to a Nkw'8 reporter Thursuay morning that the exercises would begin about 1:30 p. m. anil would consume about one hour.

All ai friends of education are invittd to be present. The l.a»it in Taking; a Conan Doifh 's TJir of in for Marc It.) But if a man have the trood fortune to be present at a and, above all, if he be, as I have been, in the harpooning and in the lancing boat, he has a taste of pport which it would be ill to match. To play a Faliiion is a royal game, but when your tisfi weighs more than a suburban villa, and is worth a clear two thousand pounds; when, too, your line is a thickness of rope with tiiiy strands every str ind tedted far thirty-six pounds, it dwarfs all other experiences. And the lancing, too, hen the crt ature is and your boat rnlls in to give it the ith cold that is also exciting I A tons of despair are churning the waters up into a red foam; two great black tins are rising and f.illinu like the sails of a windmill, the boat into a shadow as they droop over it; but still the harpooner clings to the head where no hai can come, and with the butt of the twelve foot lance against his stomach, he presses it home until the long stiuegle is finished, and the back rolls over to the whitish surface beneath. Yet amid all the no one who has yet held an oar in such a scene can tell how excitine it sympathies lie with the poor hunted creature.

The whale hn a small eye, larger than that of a bulloi but I easily forget mute expostulation which 1 read in one, it dimmed over in death within hand'i touch of me. What could it guess, poor creature, of laws of tupply and how could it imagine that when Nature i filter inside its mouth, and whi man discovered that the plates of which it was compoeed were the most nl'ab and yet durable thinors in crea tion, its death warrant was signed? Say- He Conld Fat Like a Shoaf, living in Taylor s'lip, us he has been a great sufferer from rheumatism: had no could not sleep well: but I have nsing Honduras Tonic, and lind that it has effected a great change in my feelings. My rheumatism doci not bother me any scarcely. I rest ell talk about eating, why I I eat a horse if it wa small enough A Real Fstate V. eold two on corner of Hisihland and Boyle? to John Martin, of Hillville Mr.

Martin is one of meet substantial and reliabl citizen's of the ounty. He will erect a fine residecc on the property in the near future. Telegram. PiTTsin ms Pa Feb. 21, ISiM.

Thie evening at 6 o'clock ft Via the F. F. U. H. only I 25 round trip eee to Pittsburg.

Go yon have a house to let you can pecare a tenant by notifying Field Da Btmiie, 143t3 forget the Jr O. U. A. M. Re- eeption and at Keystone Hall tonight.

Grand March at Mahoning Ofcbeetra. 11 The Duijuesne have reserved I one hundred of their best seats in home for us Thursday night, Pleaee wire me I oniers for hat you want as early as sible. C. Yaughx, 142i2 Traveling Pase. Agt.

Via the P. L. K. R. R.

This evening at only I mund trip and pee 6 city time, to Pittsburg. Go It Opera House was crowded last night at the second production of Ben Hur, under the auepic-es of the Aid Society. In the first scene of the play, BaHhazar, Melchoir and Gasper meet on the lonely desert and after the custom. The is natural. The three travelers, a heavily laden camel, a tent and a broad expanse of dreary waste form an interesting picture.

In the next scene Joeeph and Mary are seen at the Joppa gate, also the RaPbi Samuel. Scene gives a view of the mast U3 Gate, here the three wise men parley wilh the guard while seeking Herod. Scene 4 Palace in all its gorgeous splendor. The ise men before the King and prostrate themselv'3. A brief interview follows after which the attendants present them ith gifts and they taKe their departure.

Scene 5 is one of wondrous beauty. It represent'? the Gardens. 21 years is supp to tiave elapsed since the birth of Christ. Ben Hur and Messala meet iu the gardens and part enemies Scene shows the house of an Oriental City and a meeting of Ben-Hur, Mother, Terzah and Amrah. Scene in Jerusalem, Parade and Grand Dril! of Koioan Soldiers.

In this scene Valerius Gratua is struck by the tile hurled from a housj top and is carried from the stage by his men. Scene top. The arrest of Ben-Hur, Mother and sister. Scene Gardens, terily dance by Marie Watson pretty and well executed. The scenery iu the lOlh scene is grand, representing the iioman Galley.

Ben Hur and Ariua in the Galley. Ben-Hur saves life for which he is adopted Scene of the Daphne. The drill of the Na a is in this was very pretty and they were ompalled to re spond to an Scene of Palms, Arrival of Ben-Hur received by Sheik Ilderim. Beautiful entertainment of Ben-Hur by Arab Maidens. Scene by moonlight, 1res and Ben-Hur, She appears on the lake.

Scene house of Simonides. Si monides, Ilderim, Esther and Ben-Hur. Simonides rendering his account of Prince money entrusted to him. Ben Hur makes Simonides free. Si'ene in the palace on the island.

wager with Messala. Following scene 15 comes the recitation of the Chariot Race by Mrs. Jessie liearic She gave it in Fuch a way that fairly cap tivated the audience, and as the closing sentences were recited and the great chariot race was drawing to a close, the curtain rote and Ben-Hur and Messala, standing erect in their chariots and lash ing their foaming steeds amid the chesrs of the surrounding multitude wjere seen The final spurt which makes Ben-Hur winner of the race is cle-iily depicted, and the swne is one of the grandest and most thrilling ever put the stage. Following is the program of scenes in the second act Scene of Idemee. Arabian Dance.

Ben-Hur lured to the Palace by a message from Iras. Thord and hie Ben-Hur and Thord. Ben Hur kills his antagonist. Thord shakes him by the hand, pleased. Charge? cloaks with companion.

home of the Hurs. Ben-Hur arrives at his house; he hurls the sign into the street. He rests himself oh the doorstep and falls asleep. Tirzah and her mother appear across the street. Ben- Hur, Amrah Kisses his hand.

Ben Hur awakes. Amrah and Ben-Hur enter the house. Scene En Rogel. Amrah waiting by the well. The lepers appear.

Driven away. Amrah's devotion. Scene top in Jerusalem. Simoniiles and Esther. Ben-Hur.

Iras Tis he, Ben Exit Iras. Scene Roadside between Bethany and Jerusalem, east of Mt. Olivet. Cleansing of the lepers. Ben-Hur recognizes Amrah.

Reunion of Ben-Hur, Mother and Sister. Dance, Three Graces. II. Diana, Minerva, Cena, HI. In defence of her home, etc.

Scene home at Misenum. of Iras. She bids farewell forever to the Hur family. End of Act II. Grand Cloeing Dream of the Arab Beryl Brown, Donna Brown, Tillie Stephenson, Margaret Cubbison, Emily Byers, Jessie Westlake, Bessie Paitison, Mabel Rice, Mabel Crawford, Minnie Sechler.

F'gyptian Minnie Wallace, Laura San key, Eva Robinson, Carrie Crawford, Jennie Byers, Alice Falls, Katie Fischer, Carrie Arnold, Carie Porter, Mrs. D. T. Jonas. Marie Watson; na Kaufman, Adelaide Foltz, Jean Norris, Carrie Allen.

Grace Woodford, Bertha Smith, EstherWatfion, Rachel Winternitz, Bena Stephenson, Mary Johnston, Breckenridge, Foulk, Mary Foulk, Minnie Foulk. Donnan, Lucy Reis, leaders; Lillian Lida Mayne, Clara Cisel, Edna Wood, Grace Jones, Lena Arnold. Wallace, central figure; Laura Sankey, Eva Robinson, James McConahy, Mrs. John Butz, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, George Mre.

Dana Butler, Mrs. Cliff Watson, Mrs. Ida Dunlap, Mre J. C. Dwyer, Misses Kate Stockman, Lela Dickson, Jessie Fischer, Maggie Camblin, Grace Marquis, Mary Aiken, Jennie Love, Mattie Aiken.

Roman White, Harry HazeJ3, Fred Wilder, Will Aiken, Will Miller, Paul Irwin Campbell, Clarence Stew art. WiU Thompson, George Muse, David Sankey. James Blackwood, Charles Mayberry, Will Snyder, James Hainer, Dave Graham, James McCracken. Hindoo Scarf Mame Tyler, leader; Mrs Zinck, Mrs. Emma McClure, Miseee Emma Rice, Sara Falls, Lucy Stoneetreet, Lottie Nicklin, Rachel Lewis.

Sarah Ida Marquis, Maud Sankey, Edna Love. Loa Witherow, Mies Kate Keast, Mrs. Geo. W. Moody.

The number of players make it iin- pofsible to give each the mention they merit, but the excellent manner in which the different parts were acted is the csom- ment of all The play is one of the grandest ever r'jn here, mnd no one can afford to miss it. Tiie ciase is a worthy one. s-e Ben-Hor and at the same time aid the poor. A big hoose is expected tonight. Will Fleming has returned from Meadville.

Charles Kurtz went to New York this morning. Ed. Knrtz left last night for Philadelphia. Carl Springer went to Pittsburg this raoming- George K. Welsh went to PniaEki this morning.

G. W. Smead has returned to West Middlesex. Alex Thompson has returned from Cleveland. Frank Hainer went to Youngstown this morning.

Mrs. John is the guest of Sharon friends. Rev. Peters, of Mahoningtown, was in his city to-day. John Sullivan, of Pittsburg, was in this city Wednesday.

Mrs. Dave Johnson, of Grant street, is ill with the grip. James Leslie went to Pittsburg on business this morning. .1, R. Balph went to Pittsburg on business this morning.

C. C. Sankey left this morning for Washington, D. C. A.

W. Harbison was in Wampum Wednesday morning. Thomas Lindsay, of Mercer, attended Ben-Hur iast evening. Charles Strouse, of New YorK; is the guest of Harry Euwer. Mrs.

James Raney, of Mahoningtown, was in this city to day. John Knox, went to Pittsburg on business this morning. Rev. Father E-jer has returned from a buaineas trip to Pittsburg. Mr.

Lamb, of the Citizens Bank, went to Stoneboro this morning. Rachael and Dorothy, children of Thomas Morehead, are ill. Mrs. Martin, of Homestead, is thegueet of her brother. Line Lowe.

Adolph Kimer, of New Lisbon, is the guest of Joseph Hindman. Fred Sankey, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his father C. C- iSankey. Charles Powers, of Pittsburg, is rejoicing over a bright litttle son. S.

Bell left Wednesday evening on a business trip to Canton, O. James Robins, of Mahoningtown, attended the play last evening. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, of Cottage street, is the guest of Pittsburg friends. Adelaide and Theoadore Thomas went to New Wilmington this morning.

The infant child of Dr. Wilson, of Mercer street, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs Marquis of New Wilmington, is calling on New Castle friends to-day. Mrs Lieburian, of Youngstown, is the guest of Mrs, I). T.

Jonas, Grant street. Misses Martha Rodgers and Jescie Thomas went to Pittsburg this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kurtz attended the Slivinski Concert in Pittsburg last night.

Mrs. James Ward, North Mercer street, has recovered from an attack of the grip, Miss Jennie Fulkerson, of Elm street, is spending a few days at Clarksville, Pa. Ralph Cunningham, formerly of this city, now of is calling ou old friends. Miss Josie Bradford, of Enon Valley, is the guest of Miss Jennie Euwer, Croton avenue. Mrs.

Peter Rhodes, of Mahoningtown, stopped in this city to-day on her way to Stoneboro. Prof. W. Faust, of Business went to this morning. Mrs.

AdaThomafi, of Allegheny, is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Nicklin, North Beiver street. Miss Sadie Fielding, of Centreville, is the guest of Miss Lavena Kellerman, Grant street. Harry Jackson, attending dental college at Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents on Pittsburg street. Mrs.

Rebecca Falls, of Neshannock township, is the guest of Mrs. John Patterson, Mercer street. Fred B. Sankey, of the Pittsburg otTices of the company, was in the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Eugene Richardson, Neshannock avenue, attended the Slivinski concert last evening in Pittsburg. Mrs. R. D. Young has returned from a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs VV.

A. Young, of Grove City. Pn f. Rofwe, of Pittsburg, has accepted the position at Business University bv Prof Johnson, who has gone to the college in Butler. Harry Showalter left Wednesday afternoon for Sharon, where he has gone to make arrangements for the production in that place of by the same rist which produced it so acceptably here.

Among those who will go to Pittsburg to attend this evening are Misses Emma Sedgwick, Nettie Butler, B. F. Biitler, Charlie Euwer, Hal McFarland, Dr. W. E.

Jackson and wife, George W. Shaw, James Morton and George Lotridge Cooper. DISTURBED THE FAMILY. By Andrew Pfhals Upon Attorney B. A.

Winternitz Wednesday. Reliable Drug Store! IN AN MANNER The Leading Drug and Patent Medicine House. CORNER PITTSBURG AND MAIN STREETS. The Fiirmer Tell' I.atter That He Fan Ureak Him in -Trouble Over the Settlement ot Ffhals Kreaeh Promise Suit ause. of Attorney B.

A. Winternitz was the victim of an assault at the hands of Andrew Pfhals Weilnesday. The assault took place in the office of Winternitz McConahy and soon after Mr. Winternitz appeared before Mayor Richardson and made an information against Pfhals. He Alleges that Pfhals came into his otiioe during the day to discuss the trouble which grew out of the breach of promise suit brought by Miss Catharine Schmidt against Pfahle, which resulted in a verdict, of against him.

Mr.Winternitz was Miss and as Pfahls was rather slow settling the claim against him, a few days ago an execution was issued against and it was for sale by the isheniF. When Pfahls came into the officeWed- nesday he plead with Mr. to stay the execution Mr. Winternitz ex plained to him that it was impossible to do so, as Miss Schmidt wanted her money. Pfhals finally became very wrathy, and toward Winternitz saying, can do you np.

1 can break yon in You want to sell me out. It will break me up. I will net stand it. I will do Mr. Winternitz stated to a ews reporter that Pfiials eyes were glaring and the wortis were spoken in a very savage manner.

He thought that Pfhals intended to carry out his terrible threat, but looked him straight in the eye and asked you mean that I replied Pfhals angrily, I will break you in Mr. Winternitz very cooly pulled out pencil and paper, and began writing down what his angry antagonist was saying. This seemed to frighten Pfhals, and he betran to cool down and soon after left the office. Thursday morning he appeared before Mayor Richardson fora hearing. S.

McCracken acting as his attorney, and District Attorney, S. P. Emry for VVinter- nitz. Attorney John G. McConahy was the first witness sworn, and testified that he had been sitting in his section of the office when he had heard loud words in tli3 adjoining.

He had heard Pfhals say that he would break VV'internitz in two arul that he had the strength to do it. The tone of voice indicated that he was very angry. Miss Hennessy, tvpewriter for Winternitz McConahy, gave much the same testimony. The case was finally withdrawn bv Pfahls paying the costs and going on his own iecogniyaate to keep the WORLD OF LABOR. and the few Charles Ward Arrestetl Evening.

Wednesday evening Charles Ward was arwwted on information of hie brother, before Mayor Richardson. He was charged with raising a disturbance at home and causing is mother much annoyance. He was committed to jail for a hearing. your Signs painted by McC lei- land. 142t2 Neusy Note.s Gathered From 31 ill flouring mill is running.

The puddling furnaces were off at sheet mill yesterday. The brick works will sfart up in a days for a steady run. Every department of the Atlantic iron works is in operation, and everything is running smoothly. Mrs. John Hoover, of Pennsylvania avenue, wife of the well known heater at the rod mill, has left for a visit with Johnstown friends.

The sheet mill shut down at noon to day, on account of a broken housing All orders on hand, with the exception of an order for sheet iron, are nearly tilled Falletl Home hy Death. Wm. Bo water, night roller at the rod mill, is at his home in Pittsburg, where he has been called by the death of his little son. Mr. fellow work men deeply with him in his loss.

His place is temporarily being taken by Gus. Schalenberger, assistant night roller. Do Not Fo.se There is a mistaken notion in this State that convicts who serve a term in the penitentiary lose their citizenship and the right to vote. The law of Pennsylvania proposes that a convict, on the expiration of his term, ehall be reabsorbed inio the body of the people and given a chance to become a useful man To this end, conviction of crime does not carry with it the loss of citizen ship, except in the single case of perjury This exception arises out of the nature of the crime. The great body of the men discharged from the penitentiary become useful citizens.

It is only of the excep tions that the public class who return to their vicious ways as soon as they get'out. Ought to be in Fvery Family. ittsburg a Feb. of the most successful newspaper departures ever undertaken in this city was the chansine of the Pittsburg Wtcldy PoM to a SEMI WEEKLY without any increase in price. The astonishing popularity of the movement is attested by the rapidity with which subscribers are rolling in.

And it is no wonder. A great paper like The Post twice a weak for one dollar a year is one of the marvels of modern newspaper enterprise. It ought to be in every family. Sermon on Charity. Rev.

T. J. Denner, of St.John’s Episcopal church, Pittsburg, said vespers Wed sday evening at Trinity Episcopal preaching an excellent sermon on Wanted, Store Fronts and Signs to Paint. oseph lelland 55 North St. 142t4 forget the Jr.

O. U. A. M. Re ception and Ball at Keystone Hall tonight, Grand March at 8:30.

Mahoning Orchestra. It Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report. boAAng Powder PURE The Store tliat Sticks Cut for a Lively Cash Trade Always Has the Best Bargains.

10.00 Filiteli Jacl-'ets at $3.00 $15.00 Pliwh Jackets Going at $5.00 $25.00 $1000 Plush Jackets, Inches Going at Young Cloth Jackets Going at $8.50 $5.00 HALF PRICE! Fur Capes! HALF PRICE! And Selling Fast, Come quick and See the Cloak and Wrap Bargains. The Prices are at tlie mercy of the Buyer. Every Saturday Special Cloak Sale! Every Saturday, Special Cut Prices on Shoes! 4 75 Pair of Pantaloons to your own measure. Tailoring Department, Cn ousandft 'I'hoiisands of Yards of Lancaster Ginghams 3bl 5c a yard, come and gel your choite. Bed Com forts, 50c, 1.00,fan(l 1.50.

75c. anil White Blankets Per Pair li.MTgflin ('oiinterH all over oiir store. 75c One lot of La and Misses. P'elt Hat.s, reduccd from 2 00 uUlii to 50c, MilliQfry Department. Unbleached Table Linen only 5Uc.

Pair of Linen Towels, red checked, for the low price of 20o. See our Calico 9Sc and 1,25. STORE. EYOUfi 77 WASHINGTO TELEPHONE 66. A ttention to one of the Largest and Best Selected Stocks of Furniture Ever Brought to New Castle.

If you are needing anything in the Furniture Linej your best interests demand an inspection of our immense stock. We employ no pullers-in to keep, business going, but depend on the superior quality of our goods and matchless low prices to effect sales, and they do it every time. We would be pleased to have you call in, whether you wish to buy or not. It will be a pleasure to show you around. We are up to date.

UNDERTAKING ROOMS OPEN DAY and NIGHT FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF CASTLE, 200 000 00 THOS. W. PHILLIPS, B. BERGER, McCREAJlY, JOHN SWORD, GEORGE L.

HERR, DAVID JAMESON, LEWIS 3. HOYT, J. NORMAN MARTIN, W. EICHBAUlf. EDWARD T.

KURTZ. JOHN H. PRESTON. oiFncEZRa. THOMAS W.

PHILLIPS, President. LEWIS S. HOYT, Viee-Pwsaident. DAVID JAMESON, Cashier. Htorert Paid on Dapodtt.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPAL TO ASYIg THE OOU BT NEW MEAT IMARKE I i Proprietor. Everything New, Clean and Fresh, Two Doors South of The News Ot fice. All kinds of Meats kept and sold at a Low Price, OLTR Beefsteak, Best Roasts, 10c. Pork lOo. All Boiling Meats Awav Down.

Your patronage is solicited. BOYI No. 9 North Mill New Cattle, Pa. REGULAR MEALS 25c AT The Dean House, Bread and Home-Made Pies SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.