Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MORNtNB TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1 899. i 8 L. W. COOK. L.

W. COOK. Just One More THI WXATHXB. Showeri To-day and Likely To-morrow. Light Windi.

Washington, June 13. The forecast for Wednesday is: For Eastern Pennsylvania: Showers Wednesday; light variable winds; probably Bhowers Thursday. For Western Pennsylvania: Rain Wednesday and Thursday; brisk westerly winds. Of Those Characteristic Events Peculiar to Co: Our Up-to Date gressive I) That will not allow the accumulation of stock or the carrying- over from one season to another. Therefore, we give you to-day a continuation of our JUNE CLEARING SALES, Cotton Dress Goods.

Many pretty patterns of cool Wash Dress Goods to select from and you will be delighted with the showing. Figured Lawns, 4C yard. Organdie Imperial, IOC yard. Madras, 36 inches wide, 12aC yard. Light Percales, 36 inches wide, 2iC yd.

Colored Piques, stripes and polka dots, IOC and Qyard. John A. Sprankle Comer Eleventh Avenue and Ninth Street, Altoona, Pa. And you will find both Goods We are simply unloading new to make sure that when the there will be plenty of room, so you need not have fear that it is old stock we are offering. COME AND SEE THE GOODS AND YOU WILL NEED NO OTHER ASSURANCE IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Woman Nearly 60 and Without Honey, Home or Friendt Other Hotel. Alderman DoByne dispensed justice at the mayor's office yesterday afternoon. He imposed a fine of $5.80 each upon Charles Jones and Joseph Jefferson, both colored, for fighting. CharleB Inlow was fined $2.80 for being drunk. Policeman Ira Baird has recovered from his recent illness and went on duty again last night.

Officer Bender iB off duty on account of sickness. Officer Cherry reported to the mayor's office last evening that he had found a homeless old womau at Seventh avenue and Fourth street who was without a place to stay for the night. The unfortunate lady was conducted to the city building, where she said she had walked all the way from Duliois to Altoona. Her name, she Bays, is Mary Scott and she iB 58 years old. She alleges that ehe is going to an aunt's bouse in Johnstown to live.

She was allowed to pasB the night in the women's ward. About 2 a. m. yesterday Officer Elpern noticed that the front door of a residence on Broad street was open, and upon investigation, he found a rear window had been raised. He awakened the people and the premises were searched, but nothing was found missing.

A bucket had been placed under the window to facilitate the work of opening the Bash and as the door had been locked when the people retired, it is quite clear that there wbb an attempt at robbery. Shortly after midnight yesterday morning Officer Shafer found that a pane of glass and a transom on the house at 1313 Fourth avenue had been broken. A woman whom he questioned Baid that an attempt had been made to rob her residence by several men, who; when they were discovered, threw stones through the window and fired off a revolver. The lieutenant of police got a telephone message last night at 8 o'clock that a crowd of men had congregated in Brandt's planing mill yard, on Margaret avenue, and tbat they were drinking and carousing. When the policemen arrived the crowd had disappeared.

New Power Home for Silk Mill. Mr. Ortz, of the firm of Schwarzen-bach, Huber has awarded to Contractor W. V. Hughes, of this city, the contract for the erection of the new power houee for the Altoona silk mill.

The building will be 40x150 feet and it is to be substantially constructed. The work in this new addition to the big Bilk mill plant will begin immediately. June Drop Sales. We have concluded to make this the banner bargain month of all the year, and to do this we must sell our goods below all others. Here is our offer.

Bring to us any ladies' or gent's Shoe which you have purchased elsewhere and let us give you our prices. We dare them to match our unmatched prices. 800 pr. Ladies' Toe Slippers and Oxfords, former prices, $1, 1.50, to 2.00; sizes 2 to 4, must clear our shelves at 50c, 75c and $1. Ladies' Lace or Button Kid Shoes at 75c, 85c to $1.25.

Silk Vesting Top, tan or black, 1.25, 1.50 to 2.50. Fine Yici Kid, same as sold elsewhere for $3, our price, $2. French Vici Kid, highest quality, black and tan, the Shoe for Btyle, fit and wear, price $3. 1,000 pr. Misses' and Children's Shoes, 75c, 1 and 1.50.

Great bargains in Misefts' and Childrens' Oxfords. Gent's Fine Shoes, black and chocolate, 1, 1.50, 2.00 to 4.00. 1,000 pr. Men's both heavy and light Working Shoes at $1, 1.25 and 1.50. 600 pr.

Men's Railroad Shoes, $1.75 to 2.50. In all Low Cut Shoes and Slippers we have an abundance of bargains. D. E. SPRANKLE, No.

1514 EI.EVKNTH AYENl'E AND No. 1104 SIXTEENTH STKEET, The People's Money-Saving; Store. COOPER'S; and Always Pro Methods and Prices very hard to resist. stock right in the season, so as time for other sorts has come. A few pieces of silk Btripe and Snow Flake goods, always favorites, in 45o and 50c grades, will go at 324c a yard.

Our entire line of Silkalines iB reduced to 8Jo per yard. Denims, Tickings and Turkish cloths in great variety, are all substantially reduced. Reductions in Lace Curtains. These are all exceedingly good offers, made to clean up stock, in good shape, in good season. A few pairs of Nottingham Curtains, in very pretty designs, are 3 yards long and marked now at 75c and $1.00 per pair.

Nottinghams still finer and more effective patterns, 3i yards long and 60 incheB wide, with nearl edge, at $1.25, $1.38 and $1.50 per pair. In both white and ecru. Then there is a line of Brussels net Curtains in very handsome patterns, that we are going to clear up at these fine values: One number at $3.98, for $2.85 per pair. One number at $5.00, for $3.75 per pair. One number at $0.50, for $4.95 per pair.

Two numbera at $9.00 and $9.50, for $0.95 per pair. Two numbers at $11.50 and $12.50, for $8.25 per pair. There is an assortment of beautiful Net Curtains in odd pairs, Bay 2 pairs in same pattern, that will be sold out at real bargain figures. Ask to have them Bhown to you. A lot of odd pairs in Nottingham, Tambour and Brussels Net, that have been used for decorative purposes and become a little soiled, but in no way to be closed out at exactly half prices.

A Clearing Up in Carpets. Our Carpets are going out fast under these special June prices. Velvets and Axminsters. Velvets and Axminsters, were $1.35 and $1.50, all now at two prices, 98c and $1,124 per yard. Standard Worsted Velvets, worth regularly $1.25, this sale 87c per yard.

Woven Velvets, not printed, were $1, now 75c per yard. All unusually line bargains. Body Brussels. WTe are now selling our best 5-frame Brussels, all standard makes, that were $1.35, for $1.00 per yard. The Btyles are very handsome.

Tapestry Brussels. BeBt 10-wire Tapestries, in beautiful patterns, that sold regularly at 85c and 90c, this sale 67c per yard. Extra Tapestries, Bold at 65c and 75c, now 53c per yard. Woven Tapestries, in very handsome patterns, were 50c, now only 39c per yard. Ingrain Carpets.

During this sale our Ingrains will goaa follows: Extra Supers, in new patterns, 60c and 65c, now all 48c per yard. rill U. (J. Extra bupers, in 50c and 55c grades, only 39c per yard. Heavy Union Extras, were 40c and 45c, reduced to 33c per yard.

A good Ingrain for tbe price, at 124c per yard. All Kag Carpetings are well reduced. Specials in Muslin Underwear. Everything mentioned here waa low priced before being reduced and are now splendid values: Plain Tucked Yokes, high neck, neatly finished, were 43c each, now 374c. Were 50c, now 42c.

With prettily made yokes, low neck, were 59c, now 51c. Were b9c, now 59c. Solid Turfked Yoke, embroidery 79c, now 69c. Four Btyles of Empire Gowns, special bargains bought for this Bale, handsomely trimmed in lace or embroidery, worth 98c, to be sold at 69c each. Three Btyles of Gowns, very pretty, both high and low neck, were $1.00, this sale 83c each.

Still finer grades reduced to $1.13, 1.45, 1.75, 2.95 and 3.75 each. Corset Covers. The styles are very pretty and tbe prices extremely low. Plain high-neck Covers. 9c, now 6io.

Plain high-neck Covers, 124c, now 9o. Low-neck, embroidery trimmed, 21c, now 164c. Low-neck, embroidery 25c, now 20c. Low neck, embroidery trimmed 374. now 31c.

Square neck, lace and embroidery finished, 45c, now 37jc. French gathered, embroidery trimmed, were 50c, now 42c. A finer grade, 75c, now 624c. Ladies' Drawers. Muslin Drawers, with cluBter of tucks, were 25c, now 20c per pair.

With deep hemstitched flounce, 25c, now 23c per pair. Better grades in Umbrella style, lace and embroidery trimmed, 43c, now 35c per pair. Deep Umbrella Flounce, embroidered, 50c, now 42c per pair. Second Floor, Left Aisle. 9 Shomberg's.

Having made arrangements with a Professional Photographer to have plates and films developed and printed, I am now prepared to have your orders for developing and printing, which will be promptly and satisfactorily done at a reasonable price. Vive. 1 Cameras and Kodaks Premo, From Cyclone, -A Bo Peep, Wizard TO Poro $55 00. Eastman, All Carried in Stock. In no other will you get as much value as in the Vive.

Lowney's Bo Boris, and Assorted Chocolates. Pine Bros Marshmallows, Candy. Cryslalized Ginger, Received fresh every week. Perfumes. Cheap Perfumes can be had at numerous places, but when it comes to Fine, Delicate, High Grade Perfumes there is only one place to find a com plete assortment.

If. 12th Avenue and 12th Street, lit! LOCAL BREVITIES. Brief Hotel of Happening in and About tna City. Eobort Titcairn, of Pittsburg, was a visitor in this city yesterday. The Westmont Fire company gave a festival last night in Glunt's hall.

The attendance was large. Theodore Crawford, James Condrin and Cloyd Kerlin went to Harrisburg last night to attend the democratic convention. The location'of the family "unpleasantness" the other evening, which the item stated was on Twentieth street, Bhould have read Twenty-first street. School Director J. C.

Hughes and Druggist G. B. Eaumgardner, of the Sixth ward, left laet night on fast line for Harrisburg to be present at the democratic convention. The funeral of William eon of Joseph B. and Cecelia McDonough, of 912 Eighth avenue, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock.

Interment in St. John's cemetery. A delegation of volunteer firemen from Bellwood were in the city last evening and invited the firemen of Altoona to attend the festival being given by the Bellwood company. The festival of the War of the Roses will be continued this evening in the DePeyster Memorial school house, under the auspiceB of the King's Daughters of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church, The funeral of the late Samuel Shuff, will take place on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Services will be held at the house, 1517 Fourth avenue, and the remains will be interred in Oak Ridge cemetery. New To-day. H. L. Wilson-Wall paper.

L. W. Cook June clearing Bales. D. G.

McCullough High grade coffees. Gable Co. Remnants of dress goods. Blaw's Ladies' and children's underwear. L.

Z. Replogle Largest clothier and furnisher. Rudisill Bros. What newly married people appreciate. Broke an Arm in Two Flaoei.

David, the 4-year-old son of G. A. Zimmers, of 1412 Eighteenth avenue, fell off the front porch etepa on Sunday afternoon, breaking both bones in his left arm. Dr. Shaffer set the arm and he is getting along very nicely.

Lawn Social. A lawn social will be held at D. F. Sunderland's, 1021 Sixth avenue, Friday, June 10, for the benefit of tbe Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Well Satisfied.

Should Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Boone and other old Pioneers be permitted to gaze on this glorious country in its present prosperous condition, they would be well satisfied. The Eastman Kodak IS THE- Pioneer Camera and the Only Kodak. "There is no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak," has became almost as famous a saying as "I would rather be right than president." "There are Others," But they are all imitations of the Old Pioneer and of inferior construction. The mere fact of their being so many imitations, is a great recommendation to the Kodak. The Best Is none too good for our customers.

Get an Eastman Kodak, any price, $2.50 to any style and you will be satisfied. H. B. Kantaer's PHARMACY, Domestic Values. These goods are located in the Base ment and aa now priced are worth going after.

Good 42-inch Bleached Pillow CaBe Muslin, only Go a yard. Good 4a-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, 64c a yard. Best 42-inch bleached lubing, 10c a yard. Best 4j-inch Bleached lubing, Ilea yard. Good 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting.

10c a yard, liooa 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, loo a yard. 4-4 Bleached Muslin at 4c, 5c, 5c, 6c, 64c, 7c and So a yard. 4-4 Unbleached 4 4c, 5c and 6c a yard. Best Shirting, stripes and checks, at GAc a yard. Best Stripe Seersucker, worth at 5c a yard.

Excellent Offers in Wash Goods. You will rind these fine values in the Linen Department, first floor, to the left Pretty Organdie Alixe, 5c a yard. Figured Lawns, in assorted patterns, were 8c, now 6io a yard. Lawns, with black and blue grounds, 10c, now 8Jc a yard. Black and Blue Striped and figured Dimities, 124c, now tUo a yard.

figured DimitieB reduced to loc a yd. White Pique, polka dotted, cut to 18c and 25c a yard. ith stripes, now 2oc a yard. Dotted Swisses, a pretty line, 10c, 124c, 15c, 20c, and 25c a yard. White Pique, with black, blue ana pink stripes, to-day, 12Jc per yard.

Iwo shades of blue, with white polka dots, to-day, 124o per yard. All our colored Btnpea Piques, pink, blue and black, at 37Jc, to-day, 32c per vard. Linen Lawns, in many Btyles, were 25c, to-day, 20c per yard. Were 30c, to-day, 2oc per yam. One lot of Check Linens, were 25c, to- per yard.

One lot of black ana white striped and figured Dimities, l'2Jc, to-day, 10c per yard. A new line of those popular nite French MuBlins, have just come in and will be sold at 45c to 75c a yard. Other items in tbia department to-day are All Linen Crash at 5c a yard. 50 dozen All Linen Huck Towels, were 15c, now 11c each, or 22c a pair. Turkish Bath Towels, bleached and unbleached, are put at low rates for this sale, 5c, 10c, 121c, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c and 30c each.

Good quality Red Table D.imask, at 124c a yard. (2-inch Ked Damask, was oc, now 59o a yard. An exceptionally eooa quality oi Cream Table DamaBk, 58 inches wide, 10 patterns for selection, at 25c a yara. 2-inch Cream labJe Damask at 4yc a yard. One lot oi hve patterns ot silver Bleached Table Damask, 66 incheB, at oc a yard.

A BDecial lot of White Quilts in Mar seilles patterns, extra large size, 2Jx3 yards, at $1.15 each. Reductions in Tailor-Made Suits. We still have a limited number of Tailor-Made Suits for ladies, that we are cleaning up at these famous prices every Suit choice and in the newest Btvles and fabrics. One lot were $6.00, $7.50 and all put together at one price, $3.98 each. One lot were $13.50, $14.50.

$15.00, $17.00 and $18.00, all now at one price, $10 00 each. One lot were $19.00, J-'Zou ana $25.00, all at one price, $12.50 each. iou will hna every buit a epienaia bargain. In the Furnishing Department Every man will recognize the fine values in these items New Madras Shirts, detached link cuffs, no collar, regular $1.00 shirt, now 89c each. Perfection Unlaundered White Shirts, best fit made and in first-class linen, 50c this sale 44c each.

Sew Percale Shirta, attached collar and cuffs, only 50c each. Madras Shirts, attached collar and cuffs, a regular $1 shirt for 87c. Boys' Soft Shirts, in several BtyleB, attached collars, only 25c each. Men's Summer Underwear, 25c each, or 50c per suit. French Balbriggan Underwear, made with French neck.double seated drawers, Washable Neckwear, in String Ties, and very pretty Bhades, at 5c, 10c, 12 Jc, and 15c each.

To tbe left of front entrance. Some Drapery Values. Two or three pieces of Cotton Plush, Baited for draperies or screens, and never sold at less than 25c, will be sold out at 124c a yard. They, are double faced, figured and verv attractive. Wash Oren Ooodi.

Beautiful new fancy organdies, Madras cords, American and Scotch ginghams and other up-to-date warm-weather dress stuff, and all easy-priced at jel4-tf Wm. Murray's Son THERE'S A FINENESS About our Soda that's almost unique. It's Famous Because it's just right nothing secret about it, just simply knowing how and the use of PURE materials. The best Rock Candy Syrup, pure Fruit Juices, fresh Crushed Fruits, rich, thick Cream and plenty of each. PLAIN AXD Ice Cream Soda, AIA FLAVORS.

Served in a dainty fashion so appetizing to a refined taste. Neatness is Our Hobby H. W. Turner's IV ova Drug Stora, No. 1120 Eleventh Avenue.

P. S. Wholesale and Retail Agent for tbe famous isankesha Litba Water. Interesting Wall Paper Prices: Very likely many people have wait ed for our annual "mark-down" sale of Wall Paper before commencing their papering. We don't blame them; economy is always prudent and honorable, fresh Wall Paper is just es necessary and becoming in the middle of the summer as at any other season, and selections can be made at our store from as full a variety of patterns as at the beginning of the season.

We be gin the ''mark down" sale a little earlier than usual this year; these Wall Papers Should Move Mighty Sudden: Some brown backs formerly 3c a bolt. Some white backs formerly 8c, now 5c a bolt. Some Gold Parlor Paper formerly 25c, now 18c a bolt. These are certainly surprising re ductions, but we are in the habit of doing surprising things; no order too large for our- experienced workmen, none too insignificant to be given our most careful attention. Nature is giving color to the landscape.

Help in the general beautifying by having your house painted; let us help you to assist nature. S. M. GRIFFITH, Wall Paper and Painting, (This Store Is Open in the Evening.) Lariies' Corsets. If you want a corset that is comfortable and one that will wear well and is low in price stop in and see the ones we are Belling.

At 25c we have a corset in either white or drab, also in the summer style, all sizes, that will compare favorably with any that are being si'ld at 35c to 40c. Our price, 25c. At 39c we sell a corset that is well made, and as good as many that are Bold for 50c. Our price, 39c. At 50c we have the high bust, the nursing and the tailor made.

Either of them excellent values and well worth the 50c. Telescopes and Satehels. If you are goiDg on a vacation a tele-Bcope is the handiest piece of baggage to take with you. We are selling them now at these low prices: 16 inch, 50c. 18 inch, C3c.

20 inch, 75c. 22 inch, 87c. 26 inch, $1.00. 26 inch, $1.15. Satchels of different qualities and sizes at low prices.

Shawl Straps, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Mirrors. We sell a great many Mirrors because we sell them cheap. American plate glass in arch top frames. Size: 7x9, 19c 8x10, 25c.

12x9, 33c. 14x10, 39c. 17x10, 45c. 20x12, 57c. Size 6xS inch Equare frame, 10c.

Heavy French plate mirrors in solid oak frames. 10x14, 83c. 10x17, $1.00. 12x20, $1.49. 14x24, $2.00.

Our Btock of kitchen furnishing goods is large and prices are low. Goods Delivered. Be sure you get to the right store. It is Cooper's, 1316 Eleventh Arenae There ia much to be saved in all the prices mentioned here. Just come in and look around, examine goods and, our word for it, yon will be pleased, and in what-ever you bay you will save a neat earn.

i $08 ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA5 904 Eleventh Avenue..