New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906. THE NEW CASTLE DAILY HEEALD. 17 1 miu'ii i rfl i.irttlm in b'YftTMMwf'llil ROLLENG STOCK OF STILLMAN'S AT THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY ri STILLMAN'S BALTIMORE AND Many Preparations for Welsh Baptist Meeting Association of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Churches to Meet With Emmanuel Church-Rev. W. J.

John to Act as Moderator IS IB GOOD SHAPE Dollar Corsets Af They give you exactly the same wear as those you've been paying $1.00 for. All steel filled, six new models, short, long, or medium, front and side supporters. Warranted not to break. Children's Dresses AO Worth $2.00. Over a Ov dozen pretty styles in fast color Percale, Chambray and Seersucker Gingham trimmed with pique, fancy washable braids, pearl buttons, and silk emblems, Russian or sailor effects.

Two Hundred and Fifty Locomotives and 10,000 Cars Received in Year. The pastor, Rev. John, and the members of the Emmanuel Baptist church are making active preparations for the entertainment of the ministers and laymen expected here next Saturday and Sunday when the sixty seventh anniversary of the Welsh Baptist Association of Ohio and West TROUBLE IS EXPERIENCED BY WESTERN ALLEGHENY IN GETTING MEN FOR BRIDGE WORK NEWS OF night. Sunday the services will all be of a religious nature and the visiting clergy will take part in the services of that day. Welsh hymns will be sung during the sessions Saturday and Sunday and special music will be rendered by vocalists of the Emmanuel church.

The soloists selected are Miss Maggie Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Edith Edward and Samuel Lewis, and a quartet composed of Miss M. Watkins, Miss Morgan and Edward and William Parsons will render selections. The church which entertains the as ern Pennsylvania will be celebrated in New Castle. Thirteen or more churches are included In the association and clergy- A Week of "SSmw Yew" Priees We are going to talk this week, particularly to the unconvinced.

We want especially to show them that it is utterly impossible for any other store to undersell us, always taking the important question of quality into consideration. We want to introduce strangers to this busy underprice store. We want them to see our merchandise and to get our prices before they make any purchases. We want them to know that every argument, every price, is made to support the broad claim that "You'll do Better at Stillman's." sociation was organized May 21st, 1898. The first public service was held In the Elk's hall.

The little congregation men and laymen are expected from i Johnstown, Pittsburg, Homestead, Ir-From a rolling stock standpoint, thelin Station, Youngstown, Niles, Shar- 7 ion. East Greenville and vtossibly other Baltimore Ohio road is now in bet- pojUtg ln all 30 or 40 delegates are ter shape than it has ever been be- expected, besides many visitors, fore New equipment is still being re- The gathering, will bring to New Cas-teived, however, and new orders I tie some of the leading Welsh clergy-placed. The 250 locomotives and men of the Baptist denomination in 000 freight cars ordered a year ago the two states. The moderator of the have all been delivered and the com-; session is the Rev. W.

J. John, pastor 1 any's facilities for handling the larger of the church who will entertain the aigumented volumes of freight traffic association. The other officers are as never better. This combination vice-moderator, Joaia T. Evans, of with the improved track and trans-: Johnstown; secretary, Joseph Aubrey, portation conditions and better main- of Youngstown; James then had various meeting places until the erection of its hoiree of worship, the corner stone of which was laid November, 1899.

The edifice was dedi WHITE WAISTINGS-Beautiful White Silk Mercerized Waistings in a large Beautiful $7.50 and $10.00 TAILORED SKIRTS $4.95 cated in March, 1900. The first pastor $2.25 SHIRT WAIST SUITS Of fast color Lawn or Percale, in over aix pretty style', tan, white or colors, nicely trimmed waists, circular cut was Rev. T. J. Morgan, D.

who re mained only a few months. He was succeeded by Rev. J. M. Lloyd, who remained for four years.

The next pas variety of dainty designs, 1 35c quality, special 20c WHITE DOTTED SWISS Beautiful soft sheer quality, in all size taiuence departments insures greater Thomas, of Niles. skirts, perfect fatting, $2.25 value at $1.25 tor was Rev. W. J. John, who still continues ln charge of the church.

Rev Don't judge these s'Kirts by the price, for they're NOT $4.95 skirts. Not one in the lot is worth leas than $7.50. Remember, you have your choice of every new and up-to-date fabric 1n over 12 of the smartest models of the season. The convention will open Saturday efficiency in handling the business. John assumed the duties of the pastor-1 ate in October, 1903.

The churcn 12c dots, regularly 20c, here morning with Rev. John presiding and at this session the annual address of the moderator will be delivered. A business session will be held in the afternoon and a preaching service at building is a pretty commodious edifice and the congregation numbers now 290 and is steadily increasing. $5.00 and $6.00 Stylishly TAILORED SKIRTS $2.98 sprained his back, Is somewhat im The magnitude of the order for equipment which has now been completed, is not conceived by the general public. Sixteen million dollars were expended, and thousands of men given long employment in connection with the order.

As an i.lra of the quantity of material required, nearly 11,5000,000 feet of lumber were used in constructing the 10,000 cars, about 15,235,000 rivets, 20.000,000 pounds of castings, pounds of nails, 7,500,000 feet of iron, 710,400 square feet of roofing for the box cars, 80,000 wheels, 2,000,000 RESPONSIBLE BLACK UNDERSKIRTS $1.00 value, fine black mercerized sateen, extra wide, deep flounce, trimmed with gathered hemstitched Qf ruffles 0C $2.00 WHITE PETTICOATS Fine soft finish muslin, beautiful wide Beautiful tailor made skirts, made of wool Grey Mixtures, Panamas and Brilliantines, stylishly tailored in over a dozen new models, including the popular circular effect. $3.75 LACE CURTAINS In a beautiful assortment of rich designs, positively worth QQ special at VO Also Many Other Extraordinary Values at 49c, 98c, $1.49 RIBBED VESTS 12 l-2c quality, fine Jersey ribbed gauze vests i GIRDLE CORSETS 50c value, all steel filled Girdles, lQr new models J'v FOR FIGHTER DEATH proved. The condition of Conductor Joe Clark, of the Lake Erie, is improved this morning. Charles Kerber, who has been employed for some months as a machinist at the Lawrence Junction shops, has resigned. Charles Brown, a conductor on the U.

has returned after a visit to Pittsburg. Frank Babcock, night carpenter at the Lawrence Junction shops, did not work last night. Engineer Walker and Fireman Ed Brown, of Pennsy, will bring the pay car up over the E. A. division.

98c $2.00 Beautiful White LAWN and LINGERIE WAISTS 98c embroidery, trimmed flounce, special at CORONER'S JURY AT SHARON DECLINES TO PLACE BLAME ON ASPBERRY I 50c CORSET COVERS Fine Nainsook, trimmed front and back with Special Dispatch to The Herald. Everybody is talking about our beautiful display at this popular price. Over a dozen of the daintiest and prettiest styles your ever saw; some trimmed with fine val lace insertion and embroidery, others with fronts of all over embroidery; short or long sleeves; open front or back. GINGHAM PETTICOATS Fast color, Seersucker Gingham, trimmed with 25c wide lace and insertion, ribbon beading 49c hemstitched ruffles, 89c, value for CHILDREN'S 20c HOSE--Extra heavy ribbed, fast black and seamless, H. H.

Lavis, a fireman on the Pennsylvania, is off work for a few days, taking a rest. William Ralzer, a fireman on the Pennsylvania, is unable towork on account of sickness. Engineer A. W. Philips, of the Pennsy, who has been 111 for a few deys, is bolts and nuts, nearly 6,350,000 square feet of iron and steel plates and a large quantity of a number of other kinds of necessary material in proportion.

With this new equipment the Baltimore Ohio railroad and its affiliated lines now have about 2.075 locomotives and 90.000 freight cars. RIVETERS ARE WANTED. Considerable trouble is being experienced in keeping non-union men at work on the Western Allegheny's new bridge at Slipperyrock creek at Rose Point. Several have quit in the past few days and the American Bridge Company, which concern employs the men, is unable to get sttrike breakers to take their places. As a result, advertisements have been heralded far and wide asking for riveters to do the work.

Large wages are promised. The big bridge here is a great drawback to the completion of the new road work, coupled with a lack of men, silk LACE COLLARS 25c fancy SHARON, May 9. The coroner's jury, which held an Inquest late yesterday afternoon into the death of young Harry McCarthy, who died after a six-round boxing, contest with John Aspberry in South Sharon, declined to place the blame on McCarthy's opponent. The jury decided that the cause of death was due to laceration of the brain tissues in the me-duli oblongata, causing paralysis of the resnitatory centers, and this might fab $9.95 $15 00 Tailored TAFFETA SILK SUITS i 10c slightly imperfect, hence braid, lace or washable Stock Collars 12Jc WOMEN'S KNIT DRAWERS 25c quality, fine ribbed lace trimmed LADIES' GOWNS $1.00 value, fine soft finish muslin gowns, nicely have been done by a twist or a jerkjfr Four distinctive, fashionable models, made up In the very latest designs. They are smart, dashing suits, finished and trimmed in the most approved manner.

Colors: Alice or navy blue', blaek, old rose, grey, tan or green. 19c knit drawers 69c trimmed with pretty embroidered yokes, full no better. P. J. Siebert, a fireman on the Pennsylvania, is unable to work on account of sickness.

Pennsylvania Engineer H. A. Leigh-ty. is taking a few days' rest from his duties. Fireman A.

W. Kelly, of the Pennsylvania, is among those deported off sick. Fireman William Volant and S. C. McEldonnev, of the Pennsylvania, are ill.

Engineer E. A. Eaton, of the Pennsylvania, is taking a few days' rest. by McCarthy himself. The jury also recommended that all boxing contests be discontinued hereafter in the borough of South Sharon.

The verdict was rendered after a postmortem examination by Coroner Hope, of Mercer, and Deputy Coroner Walker, of. this city. A number of physicians of Sharon and South Sharon attended. ALL ARE LET GO. All those held under bond for the has caused many delays and the bridge which should have been erected in two months, will not be completed until twice that time has expired.

VJU 10 LIVED WITH Friday evening, at eight o'clock; Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, and Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. The dates are May 18th and 19th. 5 to c2. jury w-ere released, iney inciuaea MOUNT JACKSON ND1ANS FOR 20 YEARS TO VISIT NEW CASTLE Manager Skirboll, Jimmie Dunn, Tommy Feltz, John Aspberry, the seconds, the referee and others connected with the event. MARIA RUSSO Maria Russo.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Russo, Italian residents of North Beaver township, died at the family home last night of pneumonia, after a short illness, aged four years. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Vitus' church and the burial was in St.

Tuus' The first witness was Tommy Feltz, one of the principals of the main bout. He said he had watched the contest in which McCarthy was engaged, and that there was not a hard blow struck during, the six rounds. Several other Cary W. Hartman, Captured by Ojibways tt Lecture Under Auspice of Y. JL C.

A. NO SETTLEMENT YET. There is no settlement between the street car men and the traction company but an agreement is looked for this ueek. The company has made no announcement as to the proposition submitted by the street car men, asking for an advance of two cents per hour, and while the men have been worried over the seeming negligence of their employers, it would seem, from present indications, that, a settlement will be effected this week. The street car men will wait this week and then if a settlement is not made, they will meet the forepart, of next week when definite action will be taken.

A strike is now probable. PAY CARS HERE. The ghost walked on the Lake Erie road this morning and the entire force in New Castle was paid for the month. The pay car arrived at New Castle At an average cost of from $5 to per week you can secure a vacation which will prove to be one of the best you have ever experienced, one of the sort which is brim full of real enjoyment, where from sun up to sun down every hour will add to the pleasure of your outing. You can fish, boat, bathe and enjoy in many other ways the simplicity of summer life here afforded.

These vacation spots are located in the southern Michigan and northern Indiana lake country, a charming region, with hundreds of sparkling lakes, fed by springs and varying in size from a few acres in extent to those 8 miles long by 3 wide, beautiful woods and clear running streams. There are hundreds of places in this summer country (small hotels, farm homes, etc. where good board and rooms may be had at above rates, or, if you prefer, you can camp out, supplies being easily obtained. The Lake Shore Michigan Southern Ry. penetrates this section.

Special tickets at low rates are on sale daily, by all railways, in connection with the Lake Shore, from June 1 to Sept. 30, good until Oct 31. Our book "Quiet Summer Retreats," containing a large list of board witnesses, including "Jimmy" Dunn, Owen Zeigler, Fred Ferhenbaugh, the referee, C. W. Griffing, David Skirboll, Dr.

Gnmi. of Allegheny visited his brother Dr. W. W. Grim, last week.

Mrs. Anna R. Nesbit of New Castle, was the guest of friends in the village last week. Mioses Laura and Mamie Houlette of Pulaski are the guests of their grandfather, Mr. J.

B. Houlette. Mr. James Dunnan has resigned his position at the Forge and Bolt works. Miss Minerva Warner is lying critically ill with typhoid fever.

Mrs. W. S. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Grace, spent a few days last week with friends in New Castle. Rev.

A. J. McCartney preached in the First church, Germnntown, last Sabbnth. Rev. Crawford of Beaver College occupied the pulpit at the manager, all swore that there were no heavy blows struck.

Dr. Wyant. who atttended the boy. said that death could have been caused A liquid cold cure for children that is pleasant, harmless, and effective is Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior to all other cough syrups or cold remedies because it acts on the bowels.

An ideal remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough and all curable lung and bronchiel affections in child or adult. Pleasant to take. For sale by Love Megown's. ROMANTIC STORY OF HIAWATHA AND MINNEHAHA WILL BE TOLD BY NOTED LECTURER TO SCHOOL Mr. Lee Houlette.

who has been con Junction early this morning. The Pennsylvania pay car fined to his home with whooping was on is aeain able to be out. ing places, with rates, proprietors names and addresses, features of location, camp sites, furnished cottages, will assist you in selecting a place, and will be sent free by the undersigned. The local Young Men's Christian Association has arranged to have the famous lecturer on the American In BAPTIST INDOOR PICNIC. The Junior Baptist Young People's Union is planning for an indoor picnic to be held in the basement of the First Baptist church Friday evening of this week.

An interesting amusement program is being prepared. from excitement or overexertion or a blow, or it could have been caused when the boy fell fainting. FATHER CONSENTED. David Skirboll, the manager, testified that he was the only member of the Nonpariel Athletic Club left, and that he had been acting as manager and matchmaker. He said he received a license, or permit, to hold the shows and that he paid a yearly license to the ton.

He said that McCarthy had asked to go on and that he had consented with the full knowledge of the boy's father. John Aspberry, the opponent, said he had not received a hard blow at all during the bout, the most severe being one on an eye. For summer excursion rates and tickets to points named in book apply to vour local ticket agent. dian, Cary W. Hartman, visit New Cas- scheduled to leave Pittsburg at 8:30 o'clock this morning.

It will arrive here this evening and will pay the men at Lawrence Junction, laying over for the night. In the morning it will proceed to Stoneboro and then over the L. S. M. S.

will go to Erie and Ashtabula, returning to Pittsburg by way of Lawrence Junction. tie on Fridav and Saturday of next Miss Rena Pitts has sold her grocery goods to Mr. John Dunnan. Mr. Dunnan will open up a store in the store room owned by him, in a short time.

Mr and Mrs. Chas. Weddell and son Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Weddell and chiidren of New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr. W. M. Weddell's.

Rev. Andrew Magill of Second U. P. church, New Castle, will occupy the What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.

It he can not furnish same, or if vou wish any detail inormation, address A. J. SMITH, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O. (1) week. Mr.

Hartman was captured by the Indians when he was a small child and lived with the Ojibways for twenty years. No white man in America is better schooled in Indian lore than Mr. Hartman and he has a way of telling his experiences in a most entrancing manner. His regular lectures are illustrated by views of Indian life taken largely EPISCOPALIANS LEAVE FOR THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Craig street, has been called to Harrisburg by the death of her aunt, Mrs. J.

C. Herman, and will not return home until Monday, of next week. Mrs. Robert A. Eckles, of Parnassus, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Cook, of Wallace by himself and they are acknowledged to be the finest collection of Indian pictures in existence. An expert controls the large stereopticon lantern used to throw the pictures upon the screen, thus perfecting the mechani REDUCE GRAIN RATES.

A meeting of the Central Freight Association will be held today at Chicago, at which the question of reducing the all-rail rates on coarse grain between Chicago and New York will be discussed and a decision reached. The railroads did not make the usual spring reduction on grain, owing to the lake strike. Now that the strike is about to come to an end the railroads are getting ready to compete with the boat lines. The winter rates were 17 cents on export and 17V2 cents on domestic grain as a basis. It is expected now that a two-cent reduction per hundred weight will be decided upon.

This will bring, the export rate from Chicago to New York on the 15-rent basis, while domestic basis will be 15 cents. Try a Want Ad in The Daily Herald Dr. John E. Reilly, Addison C. Dickinson, John S.

Wallace. W. K. Gregory, James Kiskaddon and Dr. Williams left this morning for Pittsburg to attend the annual convention of the Pittsburg diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church which convenes in Trinity church, Sixth avenue, today.

One of the most Important matters to come up at the convention will be the question of the division of the diocese. WORKS WONDERS puipit in r. P. church next Sunday. Services at 3 p.

m. The park, which Mr. J. N. Hopper is reported to have begun, has failed to materialize.

Mr. Hopper, has, no doubt, decided to postpone the opening of his park until a trolley line is built through the village. Messrs. O. L.

Miller and L. H. Pitts, have started an Independent Telephone The new line has been built between their respective carriage shops. The funeral services of Mr. Harry Lusk was held Sabbath afternoon from his late home.

Rev. Dice conducted the services. Harry was universally loved by old pnd young and will be missed not only in his own home but among his young friends. Their love for him was shown by the beautiful floral tributes. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents, brothers sister and friends.

There will be a play entitled "Th6 Old Dairy Homestead" given in the school hall Friday evening, June 8th by the Mt. Jackson Dramatic Club. Play given for the benefit of Soldiers Battery B. cal part of the lecture. As an educative feature the lecture is hard to ex-cell.

This is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Hartman has appeared before the Buffalo public schools alone 250 times and comes to New Castle from Pittsburg where the lecture has been presented in the schools 200 times. Special matinees are being arranged for the school children here on Friday afternoon, Saturday forenoon and Saturday afternoon, and already in some A Wonderful Compound Cures Piles, Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Cuts and Bruises. Miss Maud Kress, of Lincoln is the guest of friends at CHANGES ON B. L.

E. Principal Assistant Chief Engineer E. J. Randall, of the Bessemer and Lake Erie, has been appointed chief engineer of maintainance of way on the Union railraod, with headquarters In Pittsburg. He will be succeeded in Greenville by F.

R. Layng, superintendent of buildings, while H. H. Harmon has been promoted to Mr. Layng's former position.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures! obstinate cases of eczema. It cures all skin itching. It cures skin eruptions.

It heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abrasions without leaving a scar. It cures permanently. New Castle tes- timony proves it. 1 Mrs. N.

E. Morrow, wife of Ellis S. Morrow, of 134 North Ray street, says: "Doan's Ointment cured our little girl of a cutaneous affliction which follow-1 ed an attack of whooping cough and catarrh. The eruption started on her FOR SALE $2,000.00 Lot 50x130 feet, 6 room dwelling, No. 237 East Cherry street.

Just across track from Penna depot. Valuable location. $500 cash; will furnish $1,500 loan at 6 percent. $1,800.00 Lot 25x110 feet. 5 room dwelling.

No. 25 South Cedar city water, sewer and cement walk, close to Penna. Company roundhouse. $500 cash; will furnish $1,300 loan 6 per cent. $1,300.005 room, slate roof, cottage.

No. 47 South Cedar lot 50x110. $300 cash, balance monthly. SHEPHERD CORNERS of the school rooms of the city, the pupils are beginning to give special attention to the study of the American Indian. Following out a suggestion of Superintendent Kimes, the Friday afternoon matinee will be reserved for pupils in schools north of Washington street only.

Saturday forenoon for all pupils in schools south of Washington street only, while Saturday afternoon will be a general matinee. The association is compelled to make this arrangement because of the limited seating capacity of their hall, and the necessity of not over-selling, one date and under-selling another. Over 1,900 school children saw the pictures and heard the lectures in Warren, during a single visit to that WRECK TRAIN The Lawrence Junction wrecking crew was called out at 5:45 o'clock yesterday evening, to put engine No. 7850 on the track at the Junction. The left front driver of the wheel tire came off catching the switch and derailing the engine.

Traffic was delayed three hours and a half. Last night the wreck crew was called to Moravia street where two cars had jumped the track. FOR RENT face and threatened to cover the whole surface. I applied Doan's Ointment freely and the result was extremely i gratifying. The improvement was so rapid that in a short time the eruption was entirely removed and the skin was left clear, soft and smooth.

I very' gladly gave a testimonial at that time for publication in the local papers. Of course, it was so soon after the trouble disappeared that I could not say that the cure had been permanent, but now, seven years have elapsed and the trouble has never returned. I am THE EASY OIL. Scott's Emulsion is "the easy oil" easy to take, easy in action. Its use insures deliverance from the griping1 and nauseating sensation peculiar to the raw oil.

Nobody who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will accept a cheap emulsion or alcoholic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulfills every mission of cod liver oil and more. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 5 room dwelling, No.

540 North Cedar city 6 room dwelling. No. 433 Mahoning avenue, city city and with 5,000 school children in New Castle the local demand for tickets can readily be seen. Every ticket sold entitles purchaser to a seat and the rule will be "first come first served." Tickets will be placed on sale on Friday of this week at conven $12.00 Por month, water. $17.00 Per month, water.

$12.00 Per month, street. Henry Broadbent Is among those on the sick list. Prof. T. A.

Sampson of Mercer Academy, was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Misses Sadie and Iva Ligo of Indian Run, were the guests of Miss Sara Clark last week. S. J. Lusk and wife have gone to house-keeping.

Mr. Andrew Wagner returned home Saturday after a visit with friends in New Castle. Ben. Kaufman, who has his saw-mill set below New Castle, was home over Sunday with his family. Mr.

Butler of New Castle was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Cochran Sunday. Idabell and Mark Cochran are victims of the measles this week. Miss Mary Watson was a New Castle visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.

Brooks Broadbent has returned from Youngstown, after a continued visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Reed. Quite a number from here attended room dwelling, modern, No. 213 North Cedar iently located points. The making of money is not the im- jtnererore urmiy convinced 01 tne vaiue 1 McCOY INJURED.

Nig McCoy, employed as night crew caller for the Pennsylvania at Lawrence Junction, sprained his thumb while alighting from an engine. He slipped, falling upon his thumb, injuring it quite painfully. He will be unable to work for several days. These prices are for rent payable In advance. polling motive of the association in se-1 of Doan Ointment.

We have also purine- Mr -Hartman. so thev have used Doan Kidney Fills in our tamily of matinees at ten placed the price r. TOLD BETWEEN RUNS and both Mr. Morrow and myself have found wonderful benefit. We consid-1 er this an absolutely reliable kidney remedy." For sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbrun Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. cents for children and Jo cents for adults.

Friday evening will be prac-ularly for older people and the general admission will be 25 and 35 centp. The lecture will, of course, differ largely in character and will be somewhat longer Friday evening. The hours of the different lectures have been set as follows: Friday matinee, at 3:45 p. t06h Liberty Street Bell 'Phone 44-J A. P.

Mitchell and W. F. MeClurg, firemen on the Pennsy, are taking a few riavs' vacation. the high school commencement at New E. B.

Greer, fireman on Pennsy, who jWilniington Tuesday evening. 1.