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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1908
Page
4
Hosiery line includes lightweight women’s pieces with woven heel toe and sole. Six month guarantee. Sold by box six for $1.50 with a guarantee coupon per pair. Also listed are children's heavy knit Worsted Hose 25c, cashmere 25c, fleece-lined 10 15 25c, tan cotton 25c, and heavy fleece ribbed wear 50c reduced four for three in sizes 4 and 9.
New Castle Pa publication notes second class matter status and directs that all checks money orders drafts and communications be addressed to The News Company New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
The article argues that confidence, sparked by the Taft election and Republican prosperity, restarts manufacturing. It links mood to money, spending, construction, rail traffic, and retail profits, urging workers and managers to choose optimism, start production, and ride the anticipated surge in demand.
The News reports inquiries about a divided electoral delegation. Maryland with eight electors may vote for all eight individually. confusion over at large voting could yield mixed electors rather than a straight party slate.
The analysis argues that even as some congressional districts vote Democratic, Maryland’s overall result maintains a strong Republican electoral vote. It notes district variance does not undermine the statewide Republican position.
The New York World notes a historical pattern where presidents elected after financial panics typically lost or faced defeats three years later. It cites Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Tilden, Cleveland, McKinley, and Bryan to show Taft’s 1909 election as a break in the seventy year rule.
The piece satirizes politicians and public figures with quirky vignettes and verse. It notes Taft and Bryan, references Ohio politics, and mentions a wave of witty opinions on elections. It ends with Mississippi County, Ohio, electing three Davidsons to key posts.
Collier’s Weekly reports Hearst letter readings exposing Standard Oil demands for judicial appointments through basing political favors. The piece argues these disclosures illuminate cross state political dynamics, linking eastern indifference to western distrust and suggesting reform reduces future upheaval.
David J. Davis, a leading Amalgamated tin worker, and Thomas Humphrey of the Trades assembly depart for Denver to attend the American Federation of Labor convention next week. Davis will press tin plate tariff changes to aid U S workers while Humphrey assists. The gathering may scrutinize Samuel Gompers over his 1900s political alignment with Bryan.
A brief item notes a ham purchase or offering from Sander’s Sons located at 70 Pittsburg Street with the contact or reference number 6611.
A short promotional note urges readers to buy burnable wood and starter outfits from Patterson Stationery Co at 65 East Washington Street. An outfit costs 1.75 dollars and individual burning pieces start at five cents.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and State College of Agriculture launch a three day farmers special starting November 10 from Broad Street Station Philadelphia. Twenty two staff will present 45 minute talks on alfalfa soil fertility corn culture and dairy products at 22 stops with pamphlets and demonstrations to boost Pennsylvania farming methods and seed corn testing.
A store highlights a line of Australian wool underwear and 21 additional winter wear lines. Prices range from 50 cents to 5.50 dollars with items like natural wool shirts, union suits, and camels hair wear. Special closeout on Black Bull fleeced cotton union suits at one dollar.
Brown Hamilton will lecture on livestock care and dairy improvement with state college professors Alva Agee Thomas F Hunt H E Van Norman F D Gardner C F Shaw and M P McDowell. Attendees expect a forestry official to discuss fence post preservation and tree care.
The Chewton school room number 1 reports for the month ending October 1908. Students listed as missing days include Katie Burick Lizzie Cou gits Rachel Cunningham Theliwna Dindinger Jennie Godovits Lillie Guy Bertha Kurtz Josephine Kellen i.
An oddly assorted party departed by Pennsylvania train in the morning for Milburn near Leesburg for a day of hunting. The group included several men with varied backgrounds as they set out from the community.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday morning at the Fourth Presbyterian Church on Jefferson Street at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. R. Tait, pastor of the Wampum Cokeianear, will preach at the preparatory service this evening.
Tom Rogan forced John Davis to ride a wheelbarrow for two hours through Hubbard streets as a consequence of an election bet.
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