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

THE NEW CASTLE NEWS. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY XV-NO. 196. NEW CASTLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1895. TEN CENTS A WEEK BUSY SESSION.

City Councils Declare Their Intention of Paving a Number of Streets. TAX LEVY OF EIGHT MILLS. Councils Direct the Police Committee to Advertise for Bids for the Lighting of the City--The Park be Fixed up at Once- Business Transacted. don Councils met in regular session Mon day evening with every member present except Dean and Preston of the common branch. After the minutes of the meeting had been read the ordinance providing for the construction of a sewer on Pittsburg street Chestnut and Allen streets was reported back from the sewer committee as committed, and will lie over to be printed.

as The ordinance granting the Castle Telephone company the right to erect poles and on the streets of the city was reported back from the street committee as amended and will lie over to be printed. Mr. Smith introduced an ordinance providing for the paving of the eidewalks on Grant street from East street to Mercer. The ordinance W88 referred to the street committee. Mr.

Smith introduced a resolu tion declaring the intention of councils to pave Neshannock avenue from North street to Pearson's Mill, and also Grant avenue from the Shenango river to Mill street. The resolutions adopted and messaged to the select branch. Mr. Luek introduced 8 resolution declaring the intention of councils to pave North street from Neshannock avenue to the Shenango river. Mr.

Marshall also introduced a resolution declaring the intention of councils to pave North Mill street from Falls street to Grant avenue. These resolutions were adopted a and messaged to the select branch. A resolu tion declaring the intention of councils to pave Main street Pitteburg street to Mill street, and one declaring the intention of councils to pave Croton avenue from Pitteburg street to the W. N. Y.

P. trecks were messaged from- the select branch, and on mention were concurred Mr. Dean in. Joint Session. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read, a petition from the property owners on Grant avenue, asking for a eewer on that street from Green street to the river was read, and on motion the prayer of the petioners was granted and the city solicitor was instructed prepare an ordinance.

A petition from the property toas ownere on Park avenue asking for a from Highland avenue to connect with the Neshannock sewer, and was referred to the sewer committee. A petition from the residents on Court street WA8 read, stating that the artificial gas mains on that street were leaking, and not only endangering property, but lives, and asking that councils take some action in regard to the matter. The petition was referred to the street committee. A petition from the property owners on Highland avenue was read, asking that that street between Riley and Sheridan streets be reduced to grade, and filled with slag. Referred to the street committee.

A communication was read from the Western Union Telegraph company, asking for the privilege of tearing up the pavement on West Washington street in order to put in sever new poles in place of the ones in use. Referred to the street committee with power to act. Motion made by Mr. Phillips that the street committee investigate in regard to a through line of wires of the Western Union Telegraph company, and ascertain if the company could not be compelled to remove their line from the city and re port to the next meeting of councils. Mr.

Phillips also made a motion that the street committee investigate if the telephone company were interfering with the fire alarm system and report to councils. Communications and Resolutions. The bond of Frank Tidball 88 city clerk, with William Alexander and John A. McKee as securities, was approved. A communication from T.J.

McCleary of the Democrat, was read calling the attention of councils to the fact that be been awarded the contract for the citza printing and had not been given the election proclamation to print, and enclosed bill for $5. Referred to printing committee. Mr. Luek introduced resolution instructing the fire committee to carpet and paper the sleeping rooms at the Second ward engine house at once. Mr Fallis WAS of the opinion that rugs in front of the beds would be better.

Mr. Hover agreed with the gentleman from he First ward, but thought the rugs shou a be put on top of the carpet. Mr. Lusk said that he meant what he said in the resolution, but was satisfied with what suited the boys at the engine house. The motion was amended and gave the committee power to act and fix the rooms up in good condition.

Mr. Dean introduced a resolution compelling the gas company on Pitts burg street to repair the leak near Chestnut street within ten daye. Resolution carried. d. Mr.

Brown introduced a resolu tion instructing the street committee to ascertain if the sidewalks on Long avenue were on the grade, and if not, to see what steps were necessary to put them in grade and at whose expense it would bave to be done. Resolution carried. The street committee were also instructed to ascertain why the street commissioner had not complied with the instructions of councils in regard to some repaire in Croton. Mr. Fallis asked for information in regard to a little matter.

In the printing of the cards of the standing committees, Mr. Fallis' name was second on the copy, and on the card was last and he thought it was a slur on his character. The city clerk and Mr. Kay of the Courant, gave a very satisfactory explanation. Tax Levy for the Year of 1895.

The petition from the property owners on South Mill street, asking that they be NEWS EDUCATIONAL COUPON. Clark's Business University. Fill in with name, residence and school of your favorite teacher and mail or send the "Coupon Editor of THE News." Name. Voting Closes June 3, 1805, at 9 O'clock. THIS COUPON COUNTS 1 VOTE.

permitted to lay brick walks, was ported back from the street committee with a negative recommendation and the report was concurred in, and the street committee were instructed to have the ordinance in regard to laying flagetone walks enforced. Mr. Phillips called the attention councle to the fact that the aetorney Valencia had asked the court of to appoint viewers to assess damages due him on account of the change of the Nesbannock creek line. The matter was referred to the judicary committee. On motion the city solicitor WAB in structed pa to prepare an ordinance compelling all gas companies and the water company to repair and put in good condition all mains on the streets about to be paved.

Attorney James A. Gardner was present and spoke for Mrs. Williams of County Line street and asked that the city allow her some damages on her property on account of grading street. Referred to street committee. The tax committee reported the following tax levy for the year of 1895 and the report was adopted: General revenue 5.5 mille, sinking fund 1 mill, interest fund .3 mills, poor fund 1.2 mills making 8 total of 8 mills.

The police committee recommended that councils advertise in two electrical journals and in THE NEWS and Democrat of this city for bids for the lighting of the city according to the specifications which were read by the city clerk. The report was adopted. The report of the viewers on Electric street presented and the next meeting night of councils was fixed to hear objections. Motion by Phillips that the street committee proceed at once and have the park put in proper shape. Carried.

The bids for the erection of a railing along the race bank on South Jefferson street were opened and were as follows: Stevenson Bros. 38 cents 8 foot, Vulcan Iron Co. 26 cente a foot. The latter did not include the putting up of the railing so the contract WA8 awarded to Stevenson Bros. Councils then adjourned to meet next Monday night.

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. Will Thompson Signed Monday to Manage the New Castle Base Ball Club. An exhibition game will probably be arranged with Grove City before the season opens. It is expected that the fence, grand stand, grounds and everything at the park will be in condition by Saturday, May 4, and the players will report about that time. As usual the Courant in Mondays iseue was trying to throw cold water on the ball team here.

Get the race neighbor and help push things. Don't jump on a man because thinks New Castle will win the, pennant, but jump in and help make it a winning team, The plans for the grandetand at the and are similar to the grandstand at ExBase a Ball grounds have been drawn up position Park Pittsburg. It will be in three sections and the entrance will be from the rear the same as in Pittsburg. One section will be set aside for gentleman who wieh to emoke and the section at the other end will be for ladies. Will Thompson, formerly manager of the Pittsburg Athletic Club Base Ball Team, was signed Monday to manage the New Castle Club during the coming season.

Mr. Thompson will play first base most of the time and will make an excellent manager. He is a perfect gentleman every respect and the club is to be congratulated on securing him. The local homing pigeon club will hold a fly next Thursday and the race promises to be an interesting one. The birds will be taken to Rogers, and liberated.

There are ten members of the club that have birds in training and several interesting races will be. held. The fanciers are William R. Jones, 3 birds J. H.

Brown, William Woods, 3 George Woods, William Thomas, Charles Broadbent, Ben Mosley, 3: Charles Cartwright, Miles Maxwell, William White, and John Clappie, 3. The second fly will be from New Liebon, 0. In spite of the disappointment of Meadville base ball enthusiasts in the failure to have our city represented in the Iron and Oil league, there will still be an opportunity to see some very good games this season. The Allegheny college team 18 a good one--the best, we believe, the college has had in some years, and they have a number of good home games Meadville Tribune. The disappointment must be something awfal when the base ball enthusiaste could not raise enough money to erect a grand stand after the merchante had pledged themselves for enough to build a fence.

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Farmer Injured While Barrowing An Oats Field. John W. Wileon, 8 farmer residing near Enon Valley, met with a serious accident Monday afternoon. He WAS engaged in harrowing an oats field when his team became frightened at a black hog that ran out of a clump of bushes.

The team started acrose the field at the top of their speed, but the plucky driver held to the lines and was dragged about 20 rods. He was badly cut and bruised, but will recover. For $1,850 We CAD give you 8 lot 56x260, one dwelling, one barn and one meatshop, all renting for $18 per month. Lot rune field school building. This is a great opthrough from South Mill street el to Garportunity-act at once if you want the property.

(It) FIELD DUSHANE. To the Ladies. Special opening of Summer Millinery May 7th and 8th at McComb's. All the latest novelties of the season will be shown. Remember the dates.

tu w-8-196 For Sale, Cheap. H. R. Sankey wants to make some improvements, and will sell a lot of second hand sewing machines at a bargain to make room. Call and see them.

194t3 Sent to Jail. Patrick Logue, who claimed Butler county 88 his home, WAS arrested for drunkenness Monday night and sent to jail five days. MONEY, MONEY, That's what you save purchasing at the Chicago Clothing House. -Our Carpet department the largest and best lighted with the larest variety of Patterne at prices as low as the lowest. Ingrain carpets for 18 cents a yard and up.

Tapestry Brussels from 45 cents a vard and up. Some bargains in Body Brussels and Velvets, the largest line of Rugs and Art Squares in the city. 195t211 BROWN HAMILTON, -On the corner of Highland and Lincoln avenues we offer for sale a fine residence of seven rooms and bathroom This is unquestionably the finest situation for a house in New Castle. Price low. 19612 FIELD DUSHANE.

-Ladies full regular made fast black Hose only 10 cents a pair. Children's fast black ribbed Hose 6 to 84 worth 25 cente a pair, our price orly 10 a pair. 1951211 BROWN HAMILTON. -Our spring hate are here and also the latest styles of furnishing goods. 126t-170 McIVER BROS.

FURNACES IDLE. Six Hundred Employes are Striking for an Increase in Their Wages. REFUSED TO BANK STACKS Workmen Serve Notices Upon All of the Furnace Managers That They Have 24 Hours in Which to Raise Their Wages to the Rate in Vogue 18 Months Ago. Every and keeper in the four New furnaces is idle this afternoon. The stacks of the furnaces are cooling, but the men refuse to bank them down.

A cast was made at the Atlantic Iron Steel Worke farnace in West New Castle about two o'clock, and when that was done the men quit. A demand on the part of the workmen for higher wages and a refusal on the part of the furnace managers to grant the demand is the reason for this unexpected move. The decision on the part of the managers was made in a hurry. They knew nothing of the demand of the workmen until this morning when their ultimatum Was laid before each manager at his office. At the Shenango Valley steel mill furnace, the Red Jacket, a written notice was served upon Manager W.

E. Reis. It reads as follows: NEW CASTLE, April 23, 1895. Ten o'clock a. m.

DEAR -We, the employes of the Red Jacket furnace company, do hereby give you 24 hours' for our former wages. (SIGNED) MIKE BRODERICK, JAMES McMACHAN, Committee. This notice was not handed to Manager Reis by either of the committeemen eigning it but by another employe of the furnace. At the other furnaces similar notices were served upon the managers. Manager Edward Reis of the Rosena furnace, was, however, waited upon by the committeemen themselves.

They were Perry Powers and Patrick King. Powers, who was burt at the time of the disastrous "slip" at the Rosena furnace several months ago, spokesman and said that the men demanded the wages in vogue in 1892 which were 88 follows: Labor, $1.35 per day; turn workers, $1.75 per day; top fillers, $2.00 per day; keepere, $2.25 per day. A hasty conference of the managers was at once called, and at eleven o'clock they met at the office of the Shenango Valley steel company. The situation was of sudden making but they decided at once and unanimouely that they would bank the furnaces this afternoon. A NEWS man went from the meeting to interview the men.

He found Broderick at the neighboring furnace. He is a top filler and perhaps the life on the furnace top has made him a a taciturn man or perhaps he did not want to talk about the situation. He said little but THE NEWS man learned that the notices served on the managers were; the result of a meeting held Monday Broderick said that he did not know not there himself. "We've bin working where re the meeting was held for he was all our loives for jist what we kin get. We hav hed no organization until now, an' we want our old wages," concluded the top filler.

The other men about the furnace were gathered in groups discussing the situation. They did not seem to know much about the meeting of Monday, or what they were going to do. One young fellow ventured the guess that the company would have other men if the pre sent employes quit. "They can get plenty of Dagos," he said. The various furnaces of New Castle are paying today, $1.20 for common labor; $1,40 for turn workers; $1.60 for top filling and $1.75 for keeping.

This has been the wages for about 18 monthe. As Broderick said the managers sign no scale, there is no labor organization among furnace employee. They are not eligible to the Amalgamated Association. Consequently there is never any ment between them as a class and their employers which is considered binding by either. "The rate of wages in the New Castle furnacee," said Manager W.

E. Reie, "Is higher than in any other furnace in the Shenango or Mahoning valleys. The Niles, Youngstown, Brier Hill, Sharon and Sharpsville furnaces are paying $1.05 for common labor, $1.21 for both turn working and top filling, and $1.50 for keeping. The rates in the Pittsburg district is also much less than in New Castle. There is no furnace company of which I have knowledge save the operators of the Braddock furnace who pay as high a rate.

New Castle has always been known as a place where high wages were paid. The furnaces have been run here right the bad financial trouble of '93 '94, when everything through, was dead elsewhere. We will not grant this demand now. If other furnacemen were advancing wages it would be time to think of it and the demand would come with some grace from the workmen." 'How long will the furnaces be did you ask?" repeated Mr. Reis.

"Well, indefinitely." Mr. Reis said in conclusion that the workmen had heard undoubtedly that the price of iron had advanced. "It has advanced, but the higher prices will not take effect until after July let, for all of our contracts run until then." THE NEWS man bunted vigorouely for someone who knew something about the workmen's new organization, but found no one. The managers of the furnaces will wait until tomorrw and if the old workmen still refuse to bank down the stacks they will get some one else to do it. Deg Case Settled.

The famous dog case in which Henry Klee had James McKissick arrested for false pretense was settled today by Mcthe costs of prosecution. Kissick giving Klee the dog, and, paying caneed considerable litigation and all parties are glad it ie settled. A CLEAN KNOCKOUT In prices on men's pants, ask to see them at 48e to $4. Chicago Clothing House. -Negligee Shirts fine etyles at 38, 50 and 75 cents a piece at Brown Hamilton's.

195t211 -Thousands of doctors are taking Brazilian Balm and using it in their practice. eod tf 171 -The cheapest and surest remedy for cold in the head, is Brazilian Balm. A dollar bottle contains six weeks' treatment. 17leod tf GOOD AND TRUE. A List of Jurors Drawn for the June Term Which Commences on the First Monday, The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the coming June term of court which commences on the first Monday.

Grand Jurors. Castle Second ward, Chas. Waddington; Third ward, Robert 8. McCombs Fourth ward, John Dean, R. W.

Gaston; Fifth ward, Chas. H. Sturdevant. Neshannock-Thos. Chapin, John W.

Donaldson. Little Beaver-A. H. Stewart. -Geo Craven, Jacob Ketterer, Albert McConaby.

Mahoningtown-D. H. Cochran. Volant-Chas. Drake.

Wampum- William Eawing. North Beaver- Wma. Fullerton, Sr. Geo. W.

Leslie. Perry--W. J. Maxwell. Hickory--D.

Scott McCaslin. Shenango-John C. Houk, 8. P. Kemp.

New Wilmington--A. G. Lutton. Mahoning-Fred Hess. Plain Grove -David Hamilton.

Petit Jurors. First ward--John Edwards, Samuel Kelly, William Alexander, John Trushel, John 'E. Sedgwick, J. A. Hainer.

Second word -John F. Morrow, Thos. Brown, Wm. C. Harbison.

Third ward -W. A. Chapman, Wm. 8. Carpenter.

Fourth ward -Pres Wagner, Samuel Irwin, Geo. Burkhart. Fifth ward -Daniel Mooney. Slippery Rock -Henry Wellhousen, John L. Hazen.

Wilmington Tp. -Wm. Boyd, Jas. S. Colline, Philip O.

Elder, Thos. Cox. Mahoning F. Waltere, L. S.

Rudolph, J. W. Riddle, Joe. C. Carr, Elliott Douglase.

Ell wood -Jacob Corl, C. F. Eldridge, H. H. Cunningham, Frank Nye.

Wayne -Levi Ward. West New Castle--Joseph F. Hannon, David Samuels. Neshannock -Alexander Shaw, Amzi Sankey, North -Samuel Duff. Pulaski--Fred King, Chas.

Rodgers. Washington -Adam Grim, W. C. Martin. Hickory--David S.

Roberts, Wm. E. Patterson. Shenango -Joseph Newswonder, Arthur A. Newton.

Union -Ira Gibson, Robt. McCurdy. Big Beaver -W. T. McCheeney.

Little Beaver -Geo. W. Marshall. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Sons of Veterans' Entertainment will be 8 Big Success.

Arrangements are being completed for the Sons of Veterans' entertainment for the soldiers' monument fund to be held May 23. The following committee on printing was appointed at the last meeting: D. Jonas, Leader; George G. Pryor, Courant; Rush Jones, Guardian; Robert M. Winter, Newe.

Ralph Campbell and C. H. Andrews will represent the order on the committee. The entertainment will without doubt be 8 grand success and a nice sum will be realized for the soldiers' monument. RECEPTION At the Y.

M. C. A. Tonight. This evening from eight to ten o'clock a reception will be tendered the members of the Young People's Societies of the city by the members of the association, also a farewell reception to W.

S. Stevens. A fine program has been arranged and no doubt a delightful time will be To Wed on wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Griffin of Brier Hill, will go to New Castle tomorrow to attend the marriage Mr. Griffin's sister, Miss Lizzie, to Mr. Luke Eagan, which occurs Wednesday morning at 8:30 at St. Mary's church.

Miss Griffin is an accomplished young lady with hoste of friends in this city as well as New Castle. The prospective groom is 8 young man known to many in this this vicinity and very popular. He is a mail agent on the route from Cleveland to Pittsburg. They will have the best wishes of legions of friends. Their residence will be at Vindicator.

Who Can Tell The waste of money when you buy your goods from stores that buy and sell on long time credits. We buy and sell strictly for cash. We do not give goods away or sell at cost, but are satisfied with selling good goods at a close margin. We make no fuss or bluster on Special Sales but we do guarantee our prices on Dry Goods, Groceries and Shoes to be as low every day in the week as you ever bought on any Special Sale Day. Come in and inspect our goods and compare prices.

It is no trouble to show goods. tu BROWN, THOMPSON Co. Notice to Advertisers. When in need of advertising of any kind please send for or call upon Fred L. Rentz, who has charge of the advertieing of THE DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS, and who makes a study of writing and com posing catchy and attractive advertisements, and he will give you the benefit of his experience.

Ad designing a specialty. Save your orders until he calls. FOR MEN ONLY. We will offer this week the greatest values in men's handsome sack or way suite at $10 that were ever placed in the market. See them, we want you to look whether you intend purchasing or not.

Chicago Clothing House. Groceries Delivered To all parts of the city. Leave your order with us if you have never dealt with us. Do so now and see it you can't save a little money. tu BROWN, THOMPION Co.

New Water Mains. A large force of men are at work putting down new water mains on Pitteburg street. The old mains only four inch and eight inch mains are being laid. "Delineator" For May now on sale at Brown Hamilton's. Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued Tuesday morning to Luke Eegan and Miss Lizzie Griffin of this city. The Weather. Fair; warmer Wednesday. -Don't forget our toilet department, we can save you money, the of toilet soaps at 5 cents or 6 cakes for 25 cents at Brown Hamiltone. 195t21t Highest of all in Leavening Latest U.S.

Gov't Report Royal Powder Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE NARROW ESCAPE. David Long on His Bicycle Collides on North Jefferson Street With a Colt. DEEP GASH IN HIS NECK. Was Riding a Race After Dark With Playmate and Did Not See the Approach of the Horse -Boys Carried no Lanterns. David Long, a 12-year old son of Scott Long, the well known attorney, WAS nearly killed Monday evening in a bicycle accident on North Jefferson street.

He escaped with a deep gash in his neck, another in his leg and a severely sprained back. The accident occurred after dark. Young Long in company with a score or more of other bicyclists were wheeling up and down the thoroughfare without lanterne, and riding often at break-neck speed. When he met with his accident he was in the midst of a fierce race with Herman Blevins, the son of Smith Blevins of North street. They had started at the intersection of the street with Grant avenue at the point where the street pavement begins.

At the foot of the grade they going at a very fast gait. Past the First Methodist Episcopal church they flew, Long 8 little in the lead, and both youngetere working their pedals through the dark ness as fast as the muscles would drive them. As they flashed beneath the electric light at the North street crossing, Long was in the lead and knew it. He looked back to see where young Blevins was. It was almost a fatal look, for in another instant he WAS inextricably mixed up with the broken pieces of his bicycle and a madly plunging colt.

The colt, which one of Judge Wallace's young horses, had been driven up the street by the Judge's hostler, Beverly Williams. Williams had not seen the boys coming down the street and was not aware of their approach until young Long's wheel flashed in the electric light almost beneath the colt's nose. It was too to evade the acoutta cident. The wheel struck the colt full in the breast, and the boy went down beneath the plunging hoofs. There were several pedestriane who who witnessed the accident, Assistant Postmaster Walter N.

Leslie, among them. He rushed to the spot where the boy lay, and with the assistance of others dragged him out, apparently lifeless. The boy was carried tenderly to the neighboring office of Robert Wallace, where it was found that he bad received besides several severe bruises, two deep cuts, one of them on the left side of his neck about two inches long and bled profusely. The other was a gash in the leg, extending a distance of nearly three inches. The cute were sewed together and the boy taken to his home on East Falls street, where he was resting easily Tuesday morning.

The first thing the youngster said to the physician and byetandere when he regained consciousness was "don't tell papa fer he will never get me that new wheel." None so Blind As those who will not see. Prejudice makes a woman resolve that she will not see, and she becomes blind and can not see that Euwer store are dresemakers at wholesale, and carry at all times a perfect fitting shirt waist. Perfect fitting skirts with every pleat and gather showing an artistic skill and will make any dressmaker frown with envy. We are showing in our Millinery department a few trimmed hate at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98, which every lady who is in favor of the ful, must see. Remember our prices were never beaten, our styles never even equaled.

If you want etyles and grace for little money, come to Euwer Store. 195t3 Shoulder Dislocated. A little daughter of Mr. and Mre. Frank Block fell down stairs Monday evening and dislocated her left shoulder.

Dr. Jesse R. Cooper was called and dered the necessary aid. The City Healthy. Health Officer Kelly has been busy during the past few days ordering to "clean up." He says that the preppie is in a heathy condition.

A New Storeroom. William Alexander bas broken ground for a handsome brick storeroom on Weet Washington street. It will be two stories bigh. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK We will give a waist or blouse with each Boy's Short Pant Suit no matter what price yon pay. Chicago Clothing House.

-There is one thing you can't do. You can't live without eating. Perhaps you would like to, but that doesn't count. So we go right on selling Groceries at the very lowest prices. We sell strictly for Cash, and well know that means lower prices on all goods you buy--as you don't have to pay some one's debts.

Our motto is, Sell for cash and at bottom prices. All we ask is a trial and we feel assured you will be added to our list of customers. BROWN, THOMPSON Co. tu fr 196 -We are doing a tremendous businese in our Millinery department. The reason is we have the largest stock, our prices are the lowest, our styles the latest our department on the first floor with good light.

Mourning Bonnets and Veils a specialty. BROWN HAMILTON. -Ladie's Silk and Chinlz Shirt Waists, Ladie's Suits and Separate Skirts. Duck Suite for summer wear at Brown Hamilton's. 195t211 -We propose to let the winds do the blowing, we will do the selling and guarantee the fitting.

MclVER BRos. -The Delineator for May, the best fashion magazine published, now on sale at BROWN HaMILTON'S. -New embroideries and white goods at Brown, Thompson tu We Have Been Doing The Lace Curtain Business of New Castle For Several Years and We are Still Doing It. WHY? Because we buy direct in Larger Lots, for cash, than any other house. We show more up to date styles, greater variety of popular priced goods, and this a spring it is simply wonderful the styles we can give you for a little money.

Come and See Them. R. W. Clendenin Sons. A MATCHLESS ITEM Men's Clothing for $9.65.

FTER you have seen what the other clothiers can do for you for $15 A find come any and see difference this in celebrated either $9 style 65 or Spring quality--It Suit--And is if because you you can have made the comparison find our $9.65 not only equal, but know more about clothing than we do Hundreds of other men actually superior to the best $15 elsewhere We tried hard to give the best suit that can be produced for a popular price- We have you everything that there is in it--And these $9.65 suits are the resultThey are made of strictly all wool cheviots, worsteds and cassmeres in all new shades, colors, mixtures, cut in the latest prevailing sacks and cutaways, frock styles- -In fit, finish and workmanship, they are fully up to the most expensive custom tailor These are facts easily proven if work- you will make what we most desire, a personal investigation--We'll abide by your decision. Pittsburg Clothing Store, 63 Washington Street, S. BERKMAN Proprietors. OFFUTT, WHITE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING, 77 Washington Street. Telephone 66.

Open Day and Night. WE HAVE (Telephone 75.) Pierced the vitals of high priced competition. Never before was furniture and undertaking goods sold at such bargains as at the STAR FURNITURE HOUSE. Come Early And Secure Bargains. No 62 and 64 W.

Washington Chas. P. Norris, Prop. -444 AT SHADE TREES WM. Month.

Should FLORAL be T. Leave Planted DEPOT. Orders BUTZ'S this at 11 NORTH MERCEN STREET, CLENDENIN BUILDING. WALL PAPER at Pittsburg Marshall's Street. See Our $18 Suits and $5 Pants! LEDDY BROTHERS, TAILORS.

14 South Mill Street, NEW CASTLE, PA..