Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MOBNTNG- TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAT 11, 1904. CLUBS. LEBANON TOOK SECOND. W. L.

P.C. Willlamsport 4 0 1.000 HarriebUTB 1 0 1.000 WilmiUEton 2 1 .667 COMMERCIAL EDUCATION The attention of those who desire thorough and practical preparation for active business life is called to the advantages provided by the ANDERSON SCHOOL, 11th avenue and 12th street. Ronk-keenlne. Commercial Altoona 1 1 .600 AM Lebanon 1 A SPECIAL SALE Of Dinnerware is going on in the Basement. Fine values are being offered values that it will pay you to investigate.

McHale Was Hit With Eas and Soon Retired. Camden 1-4 Penn Park 0 1 .000 'Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Pen baseman, has not made an error In BELLW00D Recent Social Events Con cerninj Bor oath Notices. Professor John A. Hindman will open a select school next Monday. It is likely to be well patronized.

Master Howard Wentzel has so far recovered from bis recent accident as to be able to be out doors again. Pay-day gives its UBiial impetus to business in our town, and house cleaners and garden makers keep everybody that hasn't a pay-day as busy as those that have. It was announced yesterday that several days would yet elapse before the n9w station would be opened to the traveling public. Meanwhile outside work is moving the last eleven games. He is batting Pearson Took His Place and Was Found the ball in good form, as well as for Eight Hits The Score Tells All the btory, A Great Sale of Silks! manship, English, Correspondence.

Business Methods, Shorthand and Typewriting, are taught In the most direct and practical manner.and in the shortest possible time. Special attention Is given to locating its graduates In good business positions. Entire course, Including Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, $3.00 per month six months, $15.00. Day and night sessions. Call, write or 'phone for fielding perfectly.

The Tri-State games this week: To-day Penn Park at Harrisburg at Altoona. Thursday Harrisburg at Altoona. Friday Camden at Penn Park; Williamsport at Altoona. Saturday Williamsport at Altoona. Thousands of Yards of Choice Summer Silks to Be Offered at Reduced Prices.

rapidly. A merry company of Junior League boys enjoyed an outing at the "Indian cave" vesterdav afternoon. They treated Millinery Pretty and Practical. some of their friends to wild flowers on their return. Here is an opportunity to buy desirable Summer Silks at a bij? price saving.

lt is a lot that, for various reasons, we want to dispose of quickly and have cut the orices The air of our town is fragrant with fruit blossoms and if the fruit harvest is not abundant it will be on account of i i i. i.i i i i. i ii. I Styles that are pretty; shapes that are practical, are not usually found in $3 and $4 bntB. It takes a store that soils hundreds of hats to make such priced.

The new shapes in chiffon hats are much admired. For a dress hat chiffon is undoubtedly the best material. The better qualities give excellent service. In ready-to-wear hats the right styles at low prices are sure to be found at NEALS, 1411 Eloventh Avenue. Hotel Ford Cafe.

iu a mat urmgs inem next to ihm cum in many instances me new price is away below first cost. Look over the following list and see what fine bargains vou can secure bv takintri a i some future happening and not because the much Blandered old fashioned winter froze the buds, The house recently vacated by C. W. Homer and purchased by Merchant O. L.

Weaver is now in process of moving from its former location on Main street to a new abiding place on Quality Knob. Some of the enterprising small boys were (advantage or tnis exceptional sale The St Louis express, which arrives here at 10:30 o'clock last evening, carried two base ball teams into Altoona. One was the Harrisburg team and the other the Altoonas, who had been to Lebanon to open the Tri-State season in that city. The boys received a very cordial welcome and for the hospitality shown them took the opening game from the "Dutchmen." Yesterday these same "Dutchmen" got revenge, for they beat Altoona by the score of 6 to 4. It is well the game was played in Lebanon, for had.it been at Columbia park it would have given, the fans heart disease.

The boys are home now and all will be forgiven if they will take the game to-day from Harrisburg. The Mountaineers went first to bat in "Pretzeltown" and were retired without a run or a chance to score one. The "Pretzelmen" faced McHale, the Altoona slab man. He presented Pleiss with first and the fellow was not satisfied and got to second on an error of Drew in handling throw from McHale, and then stole' third. Mauck fanned the air and Mack lined out a safe one and Pleiss tallied.

McDonald measured AT AT 30c 25c a yard. Foulard Silks in colors of navy, blue, black and gray grounds. Formerly a yard. Chiffon Jap Silks, 36 inches wide. Formerly 65c a vard.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg R.H.E. 00000110 2 3 1 Philadelphia 0000000000 1 6 Batteries Miller and Carisch; Sparks and Dooin. At Chicago Chicago R.H.E. 0000000101 5 3 Boston 00000023 2 7 11 2 Batteries Corridon and.

Kling; Fisher and Moran. At St. Louis St. Louis R.H.E. 55012 0 10 14 17 0 New York 00000001 0 1 6 4 Batteries McFarland and Grady; Mathewson, Warner, Milligan and Bowerman.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati R. H. E. 07010100 9 10 Brooklyn -2 0010220 0 7 8 3 Batteries Hahn and Schlei; Poole, Reidy and Bergen. It is open from 6 a.

m. until 1 o'clock 50c a yard. Evervtnintr new and in the morning. declaring their intention to "stay up all Twelfth street below mch2-tf excellent service. Eleventh avenue, AT 33c a yard.

Foulard Silks in black grounds with nolka dot and fieured effects. For night to see it crossing Main street." Notices are posted in couspicuous planes forbidding the throwing of stones or other AT Cn. a yard. Plaid I affetas in Scotch effects. JJt Formerly $1.00 a yard.

AT CJ AA a yard. Fancy Taffeta Silks with large pi.W designs. Formerly $2.75 a vard just 14 yards in the piece. AT CfOC a yard. Scarlet Satin Brocade Silk.

P'J Formerly $2.75 a yard. AT AA a. vard. White Wash Silks, 45 inches pi.V wide. Formerly $1.50 ayard.

merly 45c a yard. AT A(n a yard. Satin Foulards in blue grounds with white polka dots. Choice of four different styles. Formerly 75c a yard.

Useful and Helpful. Housekeepers will find Grand Union soap powder and furniture polish quite helpful during house cleaning time. GRAND UNION TEA myl0-2t 1119 Eleventh Avenue. substances or playing ball on the streets oralleysof our borough; also forbidding the practice of jumping on street cars. This is quite right and proper in the eye's of most everybody, but the name of our worthy chief burgess at the end of these notices is hardly expected to bo sufficiently awing in its effect on violatera of the laws to compel tbeir obedience.

AT a yard Jap Silks, 27 inches wide. For- a yard Jap Silks, 27 inches wide, merly 50c a yard. Stylish spring millinery Miss L. Lewis, 1317 Eleventh avenue, Becond floor. apr23-tf Stewart's restaurant open all night Sltmttfement.

Jfext thing somebody will be crying Black Taffetas at Special Prices. JPolice! Police: Social events in which the teachers of our borough and their intimate friends are concerned have moved rapidly in recent days. Mrs. C. F.

Moore royally entertained a number of the friends of Mies AT CI AA a yard. Black Peau de Soie, 36 pi.VV inches wide. Foimerly $1.25 a yard. tola J. McKean.

Misses llanuah Raush AT 50c AT 79c AT 89c a yard. Black Silk Taffeta, 19 inches wide. Formerly 69c a yard. a yard. Black Silk Peau de Cygne, 19 inches wide.

Formerly $1.00 a yard. a yard. Black Silk Taffeta, 36 inches wide. Formerly $1.19 a yard. AT and Lucy Wilson each entertained at her home to the great pleasure of their friends.

The latter. In view of certain OC a yard. Black Satin Rhadame, 24 inches wide. Formerly $1.50 a yard. rumors that have been circulated con AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston New York R.H.E. 01000000 1 2 8 3 Boston 00000100 01 1 Batteries Powell and Maguire; Gibson and Farrell. TRI-STATE GAMES. Harrisburg, May 10. With the score 5 to 3 in favor of Penn Park (York), Penn Park in.

the third in-ing refused to abide by decision of the umpire and left the field. The was awarded to Harrisburg 9 to 0. Attendance, 5,000. At Williamsport, Pa. Camden R.

H. E. 02000200 0 4 8 4 Williamsport 101015011 9 11 3 Batteries Brown and Rementer; Evans and Barton. Umpire, Murray. cerning her, was given a tinware shower.

Miss May Shaffer was the delighted vic tim of a surprise party on Tuesday even him for another single, and he and Mack worked a double steal and on a single by Tate. McHale was taken out and was replaced by Pearson, and for the remainder of the game he did good work, but the men behind him could not find Livingstone at the right time to overcome the lead the "Pretzelmen" took in the first, and they went down to defeat. Livingstone pitched a nice game from the start and he kept the "Mountaineers" from finding him successfully at the times when safeties would have netted runs. The score will best tell the story of the game: Altoona R. H.

PO. A. E. Doherty, 0 2 2 0 2 Gochnauer, 2b 0.1 4 2 0 Hinton, 3b 1 0 3 0 0 Davis, If 0 0 0 0 0 Drew, lb 1 2 8 0 1 Zalusky, 0 1 6 1 0 Smith, 1 1 0 0 0 Bennett, 0 0 0 0 0 McHale, 0 0 0 0 0 Pearson, 1 1 0-8 0 ing. Her guests were also dengnteu oy the social enjoyment of the occasion.

ELEVENTH AVE. OPERA HOUSE 'l. MISHLER, Managtr. THURSDAY, MAY 12. Mr.

Harry Leighton, AND COMPANY -In- THE TRAGEDY OF Othello. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00. Seats now on sale. FRIDAY.

MAY ij. International VaiiriAvilfo Pn. ROARING SPRING RIPPLES. The Events of Recent Days in Roar- 1,045 Yards of 40c "Yama Qn Mai" Taffeta Silk For In connection with the sale of silks to-day, we will offer one lot of 1,045 yards of the famous "Yama Mai" Taffeta Silk atthe low price of 29c a yard. It is 19 inehes wide and is regularly sold at 40c a vard- While "Yama Mai" Silk was primarily intended for a lining silk, yet it is being extensively used for shirt waist suits, waists, skirts, underskirts, children's dresses, etc.

It may be had in over a dozen different colors, including Browns, Cream, Fan, Pink, Yellow, Green, Grays, Red, Purple, etc. We expect every yard to be sold in a jiffy at this remarkably low price. First Floor, West Addition. ing Spring. The moving of the old National hotel is being done by Mr.

Hoffman, of Altoona. Mr. and W. H. Clouse, "WooJ-bury, attended the commencement CONTRACT SIGNED.

exercises. Miles Albright has purchased the Work Soon to Be Started on the "Twin" Reservoirs, home farm from hi3 father, George B. Albright. Totals Lebanon 4 8 23 11 3 R. H.

PO. A. E. 12-BIG ACTS-12. Rclined Kiitcrtainment, Mr.

and Mrs. White, of Hollidays-burg, were the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Garner over Sunday. Miss Linda Hooper and Mrs. A. T. Heintzelman, of Altoona, spent part of last Saturday at the Nason sanitarium.

Quite a number of Roaring Spring Nuw Features, Board of Water Commissioners a Special Session Last Evening The Work Which Was Done. Elf ifs ssM 0 AMD- MEN'S 25c, NECKWEAR, 12c. We will place on sale Jthis morning a lot of Men's Neckties mrked at Half Price. They are midget stnng ties and shield bows in new spaing patterns. Oi Regular 25c ones for First floor, front.

Introducing JAMES PARR, Champiou WreBtler of England. Sunday school workers attended the PRICES 25c, 85c, 50c, 75c. Pleiss, cf 1 3 2 0 0 Mauck, ss 0 0 0 4 1 Mack, 2b 2 2 4 1 0 McDonald, lb 1 2 8 0 0 Tate, 0 1 4 0 0 Thomas, If 0 2 5 0 0 Smith, 1 1 1 0 1 Loos, rf 1 0 3-1 0 Livingstone, 0 ,1 0,3 0 Totals 12 27 -9-, 2 0 0U 0 2 0 0 14 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Summary Two-base hits, Pleiss 2, Livingstone, McDonald; three-base hit, Thomas; sacrifice hits, Livingstone, McDonald; stolen bases, Pleiss, 'Mack, Tate, Drew, Hinton; double plays, Loos to McDonald; bases on balls, McHale 1, Pearson 3, Livingstone struck out, McHale 1, Pearson 4, Livingstone innings pitched, McHale Pearson hits off pitcher, McHale 4, Pearson passed balls, Zalusky; time of game, 1:40. WHITflAN ARTflAN, Children's Scuff and Dress Hair. Children's White and Colored Dresses.

2 to 16 Years. Eleventh Ave. and Twelfth St The Leading Milliners and Ladies' Furnishers. East Freedom Sunday school rally last Sunday afternoon. Grant Ilite has succeeded his father, J.

M. Hite, in the undertaking business. Mr. Hite is an excellent busi-nes man and we wish him great success. The Lutheran Christian Endeavor society will hold its monthly business meeting on Friday evening at the Lutheran parsonage.

A good time is expected. Eli Emigh has contracted with D. M. Bare Co. to take out several thousand cords of paper wood near Cessna Station, Bedford county, during the present year.

He has about twenty men at work there now. Rev. W. W. Anstadt and S.

Hostler, of Hollidaysburg, were pleasant callers at the home of Rev. John J. Hill on Tuesday afternoon. They had a fine horse and buggy and had ben driving to Martinsburg and BASE BALL CHAT. The progressive trust company, The New Kind of Store.

Everything eady to wear For Ladies, Misses and Children. Every department in this store is full of new things to wear for spring and summer Why worry making clothes when you can buy them ready to put on for less than the materials cost, say nothing about making? Every garment is up to date in style, cloths and workmanship. Come and see. with its dally increase of experience in caring for the varied property in terests of its clients, acquires ability to cope with every contingency which may arise. Its judgment and discre tion from constant exercise become A special meeting of the board of water commissioners was held with President Mc-Cauley and Members Dunphy and Ger-hardt present.

The meeting was jailed for the transaction of general business. The question of the overflow from the Prospect hill reservoir came up, a number of citizens interested being present and making a statement of facts in connection with the case. The matter was discussed at some little length and, it was stated that the action taken by the board in that the nuisance would be attended to when the weather conditions permitted would be carried out in a few Jays. The question of the water frontage )f property of James C. Hughes, Third avenue and Seventeenth street, was referred to the city solicitor for.

a written opinion. Mayor Hoyer having signed the resolution approving the award of the board of water commissioners to J. 3. Vipond for the construction jf the "twin" reservoirs, said resolution also having approved the bond of J. S.

Vipond the matter of signing the contract came up. This resolution had been passed by councils. The papers in the case were read at length. The bond is in the sum of $18,000 and is signed by J. S.

Vipond, trading as J. S. Vipond and the Title Guaranty and Trust company, of Scranton, Pa. The signatures of the members of the board and of Mr. Vipond were affixed to the contract.

According to the contract the work is to be done by September 1, 1905. The contract price is 153,824.88, of which amount councils have appropriated $30,000 in this year's estimate. Mr. Vipond stated that he desired to go to work as soon as posible and said he believed he would go to work Thursday morning. Hydraulic Engineer C.

W. Knight arrived in the city yesterday morning. During the day he went over the ground and expects this morning to go to work in mapping out' the plot. The board, on motion of Mr. Ger-hardt, seconded by Mr.

Dunphy, granted Superintendent Gailey a week's leave of absence, commencing June 6, to attend the American Water Works convention, same to bo held in the city of SL Louis. Mr. Gailey will represent the city. The matter of the water rents on the postoffice building was discussed and will be taken up later with Postmaster Wilson. The board then adjourned.

sharpened by use. economy with which a trust company is enabled to manage estates and the facilities brought to bear to properly enhance the value are of such marked degree that they appeal to holders of property by this force perhaps as much as any other. To make a wise disposition of one's fortune is the obligation which the man of means must face sooner or later. He discovers Harrisburg vs. Altoona at Columbia Park This Afternoon.

Altoona vs. Harrisburg to-day. Game called at 3.30 this afternoon. Harrisburg will try with might and main to win this battle. Let everybody go out and see the opening Tri-State game.

"Scoops" Carey is leading the East- ern leaugue in hitting. He is an ex-- Altona player. The Farnsworth championship cup is on exhibition in Leopold Bigley's show window. "Red" Davis is entitled to a Came-' nie medal for batting the first Ti-, State victory for Altoona. Geier is doing splendid work for the Boston Nationals, both with the willow and in the outfield.

Tenny has not made an error since the first game of the season. Good playing for the first baseman. Devlin has made nineteen in his first fourteen games for New York and has been chalked with four errors. Pretty nice work that. The fans are getting anxious to see what McHale and McNeill can do on the rubber.

Both are said to be good men. Captain Gochnauer and Germany Smith put up a nice fielding game and took in everything that came their direction. That Camden bunch is playing a pretty fast game of ball and will figure some in the race before the season is over. Harrisburg will land here this morning some time. They will likely come west on the same train with the "Mountaineers." "Jems" Doherty was there with his little bingo and it counted for a run when Elmer Davis came up for hit-usual long swat.

Harry Tate is playing a fairly good FINE UNDERMUSLINS. We haven't said much lately about this line, but our' friends, no, doubt, told vou how good it was and how complete the line is. Corset Covers, 19c np. Drawers, 17c up. Chemise, 39c np.

Gowns, 37c up. Skirts, 89c up. Nothing skimp. Every garment made to fit and elegant materials and trimmings. We are particular about quality and styles.

Price is the tast consideration, but you'll say it is cheaper than elsewhere. CORSETS. Yes, do you know we have one of the best Corset departments in Altoona? Well, come here and see. A that wealth has an innate tendency to evaporate. He may have been taught, or has observed through associations, that the hard savings of months or years may be lost in an hour through some unfortunate step or financial disaster.

THE ALTOONA TRUST COMPANY as executor, administrator or guardian, has combined judgment, renders conscientious and efficient service, and its capital stock is liable for every act. For light weight underwear go to Miller's. For Dress Suit Cases, $1 to $12, go to Miller's. For soft shirts of all the latest patterns, go to Miller's. For Leather Belts, go to For the finest line of neckwear, go to Miller's.

For collars and cuffs, go to Miller's. For a nice blue serge suit made to your $16.50 to $22.00, go to Miller's. DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONAS. Nowhere in Altoona will you find such a variety to pick from as here. We have them from Lawn at 39c to Silk at $5.00.

You'll want one to be comfortable. NEW PETTICOATS. Just opened our new spring line. They are better than ever. We have them in all new colors Champagne, Tan, Light Gray, Brown, Blue, Green, Red and Black.

Look like silk wears better. Juet right for under thin dresses. See onr line of Wash Petticoats, in seersucker and madras; at 49c, 75c and 98c. SILK PETTICOATS. Made extra wide and of taffeta that wears.

Priced at $5.98 to $15. Blacks and all the leading colors. FINE MILLINERY. We want your Millinery trade. Onr styles are the latest, our prices reasonable.

Hundreds of new models to pick from. Our stock of Braids and Trimmings is the best and our trimmers know how to put np the styles. READY-TO-WEAR HATS For Ladies, Misses and Children is larger and better than ever. New ones just in. See the new Sailors, new Turbans, new Toques, new Lace Hats.

Ready (or summer. See them this week. CHILDREN'S WAIST SUITS. We have given this line particular attention. Mothers that have seen them say they're the best ever shown and so reasonable, too.

They are here in percales, ginghams, madras, seersuckers and linens, and a complete line of white lawns. Sizes from 2 to 16 years. $198. 23 Silk Shirt Waists, made in the best stvles, black and colors, sizes 32, 34 and 40, some taffeta, some peau de soie, sold for $4.98 to $6.50 take them now for $1.98 while they JUST 75 Ladies' and Misses' Tailormade Suits. We want to close out quick, regardless of cost or former price.

If interested, come to-day. The price is low enough. They are made in Eton and Jacket effects, of broadcloth, cheviots, vpille.Sicilian, black, brown, blue and mixtures not a suit in the lot that sold for less than Come today and we will give you a price; if not low enough we throw up our hands. Try us. TUB SUITS.

Yes, every Shirt Waist Snit in oar line will stand the tub when soiled. They are of the right materials and right styles priced at $2.98 to $15.00. Easy prices between. No better variety to pick from in town. KID GLOVES.

Complete line of sprint; shades in Fownes' and Mevers' Real Kid Gloves $1.00, 1.25 and $1.50. Everything new in Silk and Lisle Gloves. Everything in the Glove line up-to-date. NEW NECKWEAR. Our Neckwear for ladies is better and in larger variety than ever at fiopular prices.

Complete showing of arge Lace Collars, so popular this season. Come here and see them. WRAPPERS. Another lot of those good $1.25 kind just in. They will go same as the last lot, at 98c They are made as all ladies like them.

No cheap braid, no ruffles, but plenty of fullness and perfect fitting 98c. SHIRTWAISTS. We have made a reputation for selling the best styles, best fitting waists (Marquise Waists did it), Plenty of styles to pick from 98c up to $6 75. Prices and styles to suit you. Ask to see our White Waists.

WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS. We have never shown to big an assortment of styles as to-day. Skirts are the thing when right style and material. We have them in Voile, Etamine, Pannenagh Cloth, Cicilian, Mohair, Cheviots, Broadcloth and Mixtures. Styles and tailoring the best.

complete line of Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, Royal Worcester, La Grecia, game for Lebanon. He has been play. etc. Our special satin Girdle at 6Uc has been the talk of the town. Come in white, pink and light blue 50c.

HOSIERY. Well, perhaps you forget we have the best line of up to-date Hosiery for ladies, misses and children. Onr special ONYX Fast Black is the best on the D'-arket. Ask to see them. Complete line of plain and lace tans to match Tan Shoes.

WASH JAP WAISTS. White and black; special values for $1.98. Better ones at $2.98, $3.98, $5.00. They are up-to-date for summer wear; wash like linen. Notice to Taxpayers.

As the 1904 city and fund tax duplicates will come into my hands for collection next month (June), I must Insist on all persons owing 1903 taxes to call and pay same at once, thereby saving cost of ing in several positions and is also hitting the ball. Frank Bowden it is said will likely work against the "Mountaineers" at Columbia park. He is likely to get his bumps if he does. "Rube" Bressler is back into condi levy, etc. The law says all taxes tion for pitching and will be one of the "Billtown" twirlers that will work A Great Bargain In Genuine Panama Hata.

$8.00 Hata at $5.00. $12.00 Hats at $8.00. $25.00 Hats at $15.00, and a whole carload of men's and boys' stiff and soft hats, of all the leading styles in the market at unheard of low prices. Come in to-day for your bargains. MILLER'S HAT STORE.

1330 Eleventh avenue. 5-ll-4t Step Into Cornman's, Mateer Building here on Friday or Saturday. "Ginger" Zaluskey did nice work in Monday's game and the Lebanon fans" think he is one of the best that ever hit that must be paid within the year assessed and the year is now at a close. FRED SCHEFFIELD, City Treasurer. mayll-Gt May Specials.

One Draper Upright Piano, full size, mahogany case, $lfc0. One Starr (modern square) Piano, $85. One Concert Graad 'Square, cost when new $700; now $175. Positively as good as the day it was first purchased. If you want to see a handsome line of suits also a fine line of Trunks and Snit Cases.

A handsome suit case suitable for son's Cove together from end to end. This proposition was unanimously accepted by the promoters of the new project, as well as by all present, and it is expected that a representative of the company will call on the citizens in a very short time and that work on the new line will be commenced in the near David Bennett Williams delivered the goods all right 4n his first game, his work showed that he is just ae good as ever and perhaps a little better. Jack Lang gets Into about every other game for Wilmington and when he plays he generally gets his bingo. He has been playing a good game at first. Huggins, the new Cincinnati second director, respectively, of the Morrison's Cove Telephone company.

After the scheme had been fully discussed President Furry, on behalf of his company, made a proposition whereby our people will be given an opportunity to purchase stock in the above named company, which in turn will construct the line, thus linking the fertile valley of Morri May 7, for the purpose of organizing a telephone company to construct a line between Martinsburg and Williamsburg. The meeting, while not largely attended, was none the less interesting Xor those present, who were in sympathy with the project. Among those in attendance were R. B. Furry, of Loysburg, and D.

1 S. Stayer, of Woodbury, president and a lady or gentleman at very low figures. Morison's Cove Telephone Company to Extend Its Lines to Williamsburg. A correspondent at Royer sends us the following: A meeting of the citizens of Woodbury and Houston townships was held in Smith's school house, Houston township, lat Saturday evening, Organs from $10 to $15; all in firet claFS nais, caps ana summer underwear. H.

J. CORNMAN, myll-6t 1412 Eleventh Avenue, condition. F. A. WINTER SON, 1315 Kleveuth Avenue.

Stewart's restaurant open ail night.