THIS SCKAJNTlN TKII3UJNE-JL1UDAY, AUGUST 19, 1898 -JZ Crash uits aundered Right At THE iACKAWANNA. This Vote Not dood After Auj. 14, 189S. If you want a IGOOD NEW PIANO Cheap, look at the one we offer for $175 cash. We charge a little more for installments. Fully guar anteed. n ERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave. 1 . COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY ClfrlE BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mattern Follcltcd Whcro OthoM Failed. Moderate Charges. CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prepared according to the prescription of a prominent specialist. It Instantly re lieves and permanently cures Catarrh, Asthma. Hay Fever, Cold In the Head, Bore Throat and Quinsy. Harmless, fileasant, effectual. Head this testimoni al "Crown Catarrh Fowder relieved nnd cured my case of Catarrh, which was a very aggravated ono of long standing." John T. Ccughlin (Department of State), 814 B St.. N. E., Washington, D. C. Price 69 cents. Sold In all first class drug stores Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Crown Catarrh PowJer Co,, ?S Clinton Place, New York. a a Hove opened a General lnsuranco Offlca In inittiiimiiii Ken Stock Companies represented. Largo -r.tt especially solicited. Telephone 1803. is - -. . . i : n.-"g5ffii!rTmfflit Write or Call lor Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. UK ON The Wllkes-Barre Record can bo had In Scranton at the r.ews stands of Rels man Bros., 401 Spruce, and D03 Llndsn streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. THIS AND THAT. Benjamin Gilbert, of North Garfield avenue, Is the proud possessor of prob ably one of the .nost unique bpoclmens of the fossil that exists In this valley. Mr. Gilbert Is employed as a miner In the Capouse collleiy nnd while nt worlt a few days ago found Ills speci men. lie had blasted down some coal and Wille his laborer was preparing th coal to load it Into the car, the speci men tell from Its rpstlnc; place in a larc-j block of coal. It Is the exact re production In stone of a human foot and part of the foreleg: The foot part Is a little less In size than an ordinary sized adult's foot. The leg pait ex tends from the foot about nine inches nnd it apparently broken off about tho middle of the calf of the leg. According to geologists, if this speci men jepresents what was onco a hu man leg and foot, the person must hava been of an enormous size, as when hu man fltsh or the plant world fossilizes ' the Mze decreases nearly one-third. For Instance a tree trunk, which Is Ire fluently found in mining, would be re duced to about one-third the nctual slz by the time of present-day discov ery. Mr. Gilbert has had numerous of fers for his specimen, Lut declines to part with it. Many Scrantonlans who enjoy ac quaintanceship with Isaac E. Long, of "Wllkes-Barre. will be Interested in the fact that yesterday he began his twenty-sixth year as an attache of the Wllkes-Barre Record. He assisted in getting out the first Issue of that paper, and is one of the veteran newspaper men of this section of the state. Very few of his Pennsylvania confreres have been associated with any one paper for so long a period. Mr. Long's Integ rity and ability Is very forcibly at tested by such long service, although no such testimony is needed by those who know him well. Dr. Parry, of Cardiff. Wales, who Is on a visit In this country.has Just com pleted a new "National Tune Book," for the use of all denominations that are worshipping In the Welsh language Jn all lands. The book Is of great merit. Among: the authors of tho hymns are Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle church of this city, and Rev. Dr. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston. PEKS0NAL. Dr. Snyder left yesterday for Phlladel pbla. Mrs. E. P. Boyle, of Washington ave nue, la visiting her parents Jn Toronto, cm ie Gomero ana suppli Bouse jjjl xH? .MEBBLABEL) VraJC4vJj' Canada. She is accompanied by her son, Adrian. Dr. J. J. Kelly, of Archbald, was in this city yesterday. Mrs, I'enwarden, of Honcedalc, was yesterday In Scranton. MIks Mahcl Jewell Is tho guest of friends at Tunkhanncck, Julius Traugott ami family have re turned from Lako Carey. Itov. J, L. Shanlcy, of Dickson City, was yesterday In this city. D, II, Kndnlsen has returned from a business trip to New York city, MIsr Marlon 13. Mills has left on a visit to Philadelphia and Washington. Harvey Richards, of Newark, Is a guest of W. J. McCormlc, Clay nvenuc. W. W. Wood, of Hcncsilale, was en gaged on business hero yesterday. Miss Katharine G. Maher has returned from a trip to New York nnd Boston. Mrs. James Fleming and family, cf Washington avenue, have, returned from Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mary Walsh, of Waymart. Is vis. Itlng her sister, Miss Kate Walsh, of Spruce street. Mrs. O. A. Hindu, of Norlh Main n nue, left yesterday for a vltll with El mlra relatives. Mrs. E. P. Gross and daughters left yesterday miming for a two weeks' stay nt tho seashore. Jesse W. Tcets and Mls Lulu Coll, both of this city, were married by llev. A. F. Chaffee Thursday. Dr. G. E. Dean leaves this morning for a two weeks' driving nnd fishing trip on tho Susquehann.i river. Rev. Vincent Donnelly. C. S. B., of To ronto, Ontarli. Is visiting at tho resi dence of Bishop O'llnra, Mrs. Alliro nnd Misses Alhro, of Jeffer-s-on avenue, returned yesterday from a sojourn At Sheldrake, N. Y. Miss Oinee Shcpherdson. of Danville, Is the guest of her nui.t, Mrs. William Grif fiths, of North Sumner avenue. Mls.s Emma Patterson nnd Norlne Rip. pie, of Hnnesdale, nro guests of Mrs. M. M, DeWItt, of Capoi'so avenue. P. J. Nc.ilon, of Backus' Court House square establishment, has returned fiom a week's vacation at Lako Carey and Montrose. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. S. Godfrey and Miss Margaret Torry return this morning from a trip to Yellowstone P.uk. Thny Journeyed via the Great Lakes. Miss Maud Llndsley, who has been visit ing with Mrs. Irving McCormlc, of Clay aenue, for tho past two weeks, has re turned to her home, East Orange, N. J. LOCAL Y. M. I. MEN HONORED. Five of tho State Ofilces Came to This Region. At the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction of the Young Men's Institute which closed a three days' session at Altoona, yesterday, M. A. McGlnley, of John Boyle O'Reilly council and W. IT. McNiff, of Wllko.s- Barrre, were elected supreme dele gates; M. J. Fitzglbbons, of St. Bren den council, West Pcrnnton, was chos en treasurer; P. J. Qulnn, of Daniel O'Connell council, Mlnooka, grand di rector, John P. Gibbons, of Miners' Mills, grand first vice president; W. H. Gillespie, Plttston, grand lecturer. Joseph Kcigan, of Pittsburg, was elected grand president and the same city captured the honor of having the next convention which will be held two years hence, biennial conventions hav ing been decided upon for the futuie. Mi. McGinley received the highest vote of any of the candidates for the olllce of supreme delegate. Ills elec tion elves the John Boy'e O'Reilly council two repie'sentatlvps In the su preme council, James Gaynor, one of the supreme directors being a member of the O'Reilly council. The supreme council meets in St. LoulF In October. At yesterday's session of tho grand council amendments to the constitu tion were acted upon finally. One removes the president fiom the board 01" directors but gives a veto power over directors. Ono declares In favor of parochial schools and pledges the fin ancial support of the order for such schools. IMPROVING THE ROADS. Prospects for a Good Driveway at Pittstou. The indications are that the move ment to improve the public load be tween Plttston nnd the Yatesvllle ter minus of the new boulevard will soon result In something practical, A road machine has been procured by the offi cials of Yatesvllle for the purpose of Improving the main road through that borough, nnd It Is said, on authority, that the work will be started within a few days. The boulevard officers believe that the Sebastopol loute to Yatesvllle Is the most feasible and they will now bend their energies townrd securing tho Improvement of that road. It Is de sired to change the route of the road near Snbastonol, and have it skirt 1 hill instead of climbing It, K. M. Beyea, land agent of the Pennsylvania coal company, through whose property tho road runs, has promised to meet the boulevard ofllcluls on tho ground soon and consider the matter. FIRE IN NORTH END. An Early Morning Blaze Destroyed a Barn. A barn on Oak street owned by Mrs, Grace Franey was destroyed by a fire that broke out at 1.20 o'clock this morning. The two horses were rescued and much of the contents saved, but the structure Itself was a completo loss. The livery stable of A. P. O'Donnell, which adjoins, was threatened but prompt work of the Excelsiors saved it. A Peace Union Delegate. Rev. Amanda Deyo, whoso name ap pears In a list of delegates to the thirty-second anniversary of the Universal Peace union, to be held next week at Mystic, Conn., as delegate from Phila delphia, is a former Scrantonlan. She resigned her charge of the pastorate of All Souls' church to take one at San Diego, California, Secretary Frank Resigns. Fritz J, Frank has resigned as mem bership secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, to take effect the first of September. Professor A. F. Kennedy Is to be In charge of the as sociation until the return of Mr. Mahy. Mr. Frank Ienves the association to ac cept another position. Y. M. I. Excursion on Saturday, Aug. ust 20. Luke Haren, of Green Ridge, left this morning for Long Branch, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park to make special hotel arrangements for the Y. M. I. excursion on Saturday, August 20. Train leaves Central railroad station at 8 a. in. Faro for round ttlp only S5; tickets good to return until August 27, inclusive Chil dren under it years, half fare. WHITE AND FASSELL FORGED TOO OFTEN CLEAR CASE AGAINST MEN AR RESTED HERE WEDNESDAY. Secured $124 By Means of an Old Forgery Game Check Drawn On a Lowvllle, N. Y., Bank and Signed "P. R. Mitchell" Was Worthless. On a Hotel Man's Endorsement tho Money Was Paid Over to the Shrewd Fair. Chief of Police McMahon, of Susque hanna, reached the city yesterday af ternoon with warrants for H. S. White and J. N. Fassell on the charge of forg ery. These nre the men who were ar rested Wednesday night by Patrol men Duggnn nnd Rodham at the Del aware and Hudson station. James Donahoe, proprietor of the Canawacta hotel at Susquehanna gnve the In formation for tho arrests. Fassell nnd White reached Susque hanna Saturday last. Sunday they were Joined by a young man who gave his name as Gerald Fitzgerald. The two stopped at Donnhoe's hotel. They represented themselves ns agents for a feather renovating machine, manu factured by "P. R, Mitchell." of Cin cinnati. Monday they rented a sto're room In which to place their machine. On Wednesday, after dinner. White produced a check for $124 on the Block River National bank of Lowvllle, N. Y., made payable to him with the signa ture of their purported employer, "P. II. Mitchell." DONAHOE ENDORSED IT. Mr. Donahoe was asked to endorse tho check, White saying that owing to his being a stranger the check would not be honored at the bank without the further endorsement of one considered reliable. Donahoe placed his signature to the check. At live minutes to 3 o'clock White and FnFsell went to the First National bank nnd received the money. Fitzgerald was given $.", and the men left him, going to Llvcrymnn Palmer's stable nnd engnged a car riage. They left for Starrucca, and had1 supper there. Hotelman Donahoe became suspic ious when ho learned that the men had driven nway. He telegraphed to the cashier of tho Lowvllle Bank ask ing If Mr. Mitchell had an account with them. A reply was received about 7 o'clock to the effect that "Mitchell" was not known In that town. The police were notified. Fitzgerald was found In the town and locked up. The conductors of tho passenger and freight trains leaving Susquehanna wero given full descriptions of tho men. As stnted in yesterday's Tribune White and Fassell boarded the Dela ware and Hudson train nt Starrucca bound for Scranton. The conductor recognized them nnd they were arrest ed when the train pulled Into the sta tion In this city. The Susquehanna people weie notified of the an est and Chief McMahon reached here yesterday afternoon. WERE NOT RATTLED. The prisoners smiled when the war rants were read to them. They wero surrendered to the officer, who took buggy. He went to Starrucca yester terday afternoon. This morning they will be arraigned before Justice Wil liams and committed to tho county Jail at Montrose. Fassell will not be prosecuted on the forgery charge, but Liveryman Palmer will have a warrant Issued charging him with the theft of the horse ami buggy. He went to Starrucca yester day and recovered his horse and car riage. While enroute to tho railroad station Detective Molr had tho prisoners phot ographed nnd tho pictures will adorn the Rogues' gallery at police headquar ters. Earlier In tho day White and Fassell were measured according to Bertllllon system. Attorney P. F. Loughran, who was sent for by White to defend them, refused to take tho J RAILROADERS GRIEVANCES. Committees Are to Wait Upon the Officials. 'The employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Philadel phia and Reading, Central Railroad of Now Jersey, and Lehigh Valley rail roads are said to be taking steps to ward appointing committees to wait upon the railroad manngers to dlscusa certain existing wrongs or grievances and to ask proper redress," says tho Mauch Chunk Times. "This has given rise to rumors and the word 'strike' Is being unfortunately coupled to many utterances In the discussion. The word is never heard from anv of tho men employed on any of the local roads, as these firmly believe that onca the matter Is satisfactorily placed be fi.r the proper officials prompt nctlon will be taken, nnd that this action will mean Justice to the faithful member of the great Railway brotherhood. "Taking Mauch Chunk ns a criter ion, there is not a more intelligent, manly or noble sot of men in existence than are Its railroad men. These men are faithful to their employers, and it 'follows as night the day' they cannot be false to themselves. Wo are not nrprehenslve and have no advice to of fer. Tho local men nre capable, as no ono else is, of transacting their own business In 11 straightforward, Intelli gent manner; capable of dealing with all phases of their employment In an unbiased, unprejudiced, fair and just way, and, knowing this, we are not, as before stated, apprehensive of re sults of the slid to be Impending con ference betwixt employer and em ploye," SCRANTON DOCTOR GUILTY. Passed Confederate Money on Porto Rico Natives. Accorllng to a New York Pun dis patch Dr. R. W. Chldsey, of this city, was ono of the United State army men delected In passing Confederate bills en natives of Porto Rico. Dr. Chldsey was appointed a contract sur gtcn about two months ago and was assigned to servo with General Miles' troops In Porto Rico. The Sun story says, in part The first offender was easily found, for he was proud of his exploit and boasted of It. He proved to be Dr. It, V. Chld sey. a contract surgeon, detailed at the First division hospital, When ho was brought before tho court-martial on Sun day at the barracks ho made a sorry plea. He Bald that vhen he landed he un derstood that ho was In an enemy's country, and that anything which he could do to get tho better of a Spaniard was commendable. He had a S10 Confed erate note In his pocket which had been given to him by an officer. As he rode up In a hack from the port to Ponce ho bethought him of this and showed It to tho hackmon. He explained that it was not good, but asked If tho hackman knew of a Spaniard upon whom It could be passed, Tho hacsmnn took It Into a wine shop, where he bought some wine and got $9 or more In change In Porto Illcan silver. An tho bank heio at that time was giv ing J2 porto Rlcan money for $1 of United States money, It Is suspected that tho Spanish wlno seller was trying to de spoil his enemy, but that could not ex cuse Chldsey. Ho pleaded guilty of ' con duct prejudlc'lal to good order and mili tary discipline" and threw himself tipDn tho mercy of the court. The punlshmtnt may bo anything which tho court recom mends. Dr. Chldsey had an ofTlce on Willow street, South Side. Ho was not very well known here. Ills father, of Eas ton, Is a member of the stnto legisla ture nnd It was through him that Dr. Chldsey secured his appointment. An Idea of tho punishment which may be meted out to the young surgeon may be Inferred from tho following, which Is contained In an Associated Press dispatch from Porto Rico: "Ono petty officer who was detected nt it has been court martlalled and sent enced to five years in the penitentiary. Ho is now in Jail In Ponce." WANT ANOTHER TRUSTEE Singerly's Bank Held a Scranton Mortgage Handley Estate Is Involved. The following petition, which ex plains itself, was filed in court yester day: To tho Honorable, the Judges of tho Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County: The petition of tho Equity Improvement company, of Winchester, Virginia, and II. W. Palmer, John T. Richards nnd E. N. Amerman, executors of tho estate of John Hundley, deceased, respectfully rep resents. (1.) That tho said L'oulty Improvement company on tho first day of July, IVjO, executed a mortgage to tho Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Tund company, of Philadelphia, trustee, upon cciial'i lands In Lackawanna county, to sccuro tho payment of the sum of Uoo.uou, pait of tho purchase money of said lands, which mortgage Is recorded In Lacka wanna county In mortgage book No. 41, page tW, etc. (2.) That the said trustee has becomo Insolvent nnd assigned all Its assets to Richard Y. Cook and Georgo II. Earlc, of Philadelphia. (3.) That tho bonds secured by tne sala nmrtgago nre all owned by tho said cs tate. (1.) That your petitioners pray that tho said trustee be removed and some other person or Institution appointed. August 13, 1SDS. The Equity Improve ment company, of Winchester, Va. ; Hen ry W. Palmer, John T. Richards, execu tors. RULE GRANTED. Judge Edwards granted a rule to show cause why the prayer of the peti tioner should not be allowed. The lands embraced In tho mortgage are those which figured In the deal which the late Judge Handley carried on between the Equity Improvement company of Winchester and tho Equity Improvement company of Scranton. The property consists of tho Handley block on Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, seven lots on Penn avenue, and some minor holdings in Archbald and Lackawannn. The Chestnut Street Trust and Sav ings company Is the Slngerly bank which recently suspended and sent Its principal stockholder, tho lamented William M. Slngerly, to the wall and then to the grave. WILL TRY TO ESCAPE. Eppstein Seeks to Gain Liberty By Habeas Corpus. Attorney Nathan Vldaver applied to court yesterdny for a writ of habeas corpus to secure tho release of Morris Eppstein, who Is being held at the central police station awaiting the coming of an officer from Chicago, where he Is wanted for larceny. Eppstein in his petition alleges that he Is being wrongfully detained. All that the docket bears against his name Is that he was "arrested on a telegram from the chief of detectives of Chi cago." Judge Gunster granted the applica tion and fixed this morning at 9 o'clock as the time for tho hearing. An of ficer Is on his way now from Chicago with requisition papers. It Is Just probable that he will find his man at liberty and likely nt lnrge when he arrives, as Attorney Vldaver is posi tive that Eppstein will be discharged when the case Is laid before court this morning. ENCAMPMENT OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AT INDIANAPO LIS. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the encampment of the Knights of Pythias Uniform Rank, and t biennial convention supreme lodgu of same order, to be held at Indlanapo'ls, Ind., Augut't 20 to September 10 1S1), tho Pennsylvania Railroad company will nil excursion tickets at a single fpie for tho tound trip. The ticket) will ba sold Augui-.t 19, 20, and 21, and will be good for return pas sage leaving Indianapolis August 23 to 30. Upon deposit of th tl'kets with the Joint agnt at Indianapolis pr'or to August 2) and payment of tv.vnty-flv cents.nddltional extension of limit may be obtained until September 10, inclu sive. For detailed information apply to tUket ngeat. The New York, Ontario and Western Railway Company Will run a special excursion to New York city on Friday. Aug. 19th, tick ets good returning up to and Including tho 2Hh Inst., at greatly reduced rates, to emble those desiring to witness the parade of our returned battleships and armoied cruisers In New York harbor, Saturday, August 20th. For further in formation, call upon or address, Mr. T. Flltcroft, D P. A.. 602 W. Lacka. ave., Scranton, Pa. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses wero yesterday granted to William D. Helllg and Hel en E. Warner, of Scranton; James Boyd, of Kingston, and Sarah 'Ann Davles, of Scranton. m Half Rates to Indianapolis. Via Lehigh Vallej Knights of Pyth ias, August 20th-Sept. 10th. A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Palnleii extraction, DR.S. C.SNYDER 331 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn HON. L A. WATRES MAY BE COLONEL POPULAR CHOICE FOR COM MAND OF THE REGIMENT. Election Will Be Held Tomorrow at Hnrrlsburg Major Gherst, of Le banon is Another Strong Candldato for the Colonelcy Ho Has tho Support of Many Companies From Down the State Lieutenant Col onel and Two Majors Also to Bo Elected. Tomorrow in Harrlsburg will be held the election of a colonel, lieutenant colonel and two majors of tho recently orgnnlzed Eleventh regiment. The only two prominent candidates for the col onelcy arc Hon. L-. A. Watres, of this city, and Major Milton A. Gherst, of Lebanon, assistant adjutant general of the Third Brigade. Following Is a part of the official or der calling the election: Headquarters Third Rilgade, N. G, P. Wrlghtsvllle, Pa., Aug. 13, l&S. General Orders No. 2. I. Pursuant to general orders, No. 25, hendquarters National Guard of Penn sylvania, Hnrrlsburg, Pa. August 10, ISiS, tho brigadier general commanding will hold elections for a colonel, lloutenint colonel and two majors for tho Seventh and Eleventh regiments, National Guirl of Pennsylvania, respectively. II. Tho election for tho officers of the Eleventh regiment will bo held nt the armory occupied by Company D, Eighth regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl vania, Harrlshurir. Pa., on Saturday, Au gust 20, 10S, at 1 o'clock p. ni. III. Commissioned officers of compi nles aro entitled to vote and It Is earnest ly hoped that all will bo present, IV. Transportnt'on will be furnlshtd from theso headquarters. V. By direction of the commander-in-chief, section 22 of tho military rode, re quiring ten days' notice of elections is waived In this Instance. By order of Brigadier General Frank J, Magce, Robert S. Mngee, Captain nnd Aide de-Camp. SCRANTON'S VOTES. While Mr. Wntres has not taken any prominent part In the canvas he has consented to accept If he is elected. His election will be urged by tho officers from this city and Honcsdale. Soran ton's representation at the tiecElon will be large as this city has three of the Itwelve new companies and 110 other city Is represented by more than one company. There is one company each In Honesdale, Reading, Easton, Pottsvllle, Bradford, Lancaster, Allen- town, Harrlsburg nnd Bethlehem. Major Gherst has considerable re pute and influence in tho guard but his chances are lessened from the fact that his city, Lebanon, has a candidate who Is being boomed for lieutenant col onel with good prospects of success. This Is Captain Fitzgerald, ex-commander of Company I, Fourth Regi ment, a man who has been many years In the Pennsylvania guard. He was once an officer In the regular army. The only candidates for election as majors are MajorGeorge II. Whitney, of Honesdale, and Captain II. M. Phillips, of Reading. It Is believed that Major Whitney will not endorse tho efforts of some of his friends for his election to the lieutenant colonelcy If such a candidacy would Interfere with the election of Mr. Watres. It Is believed the Scranton and Honesdale officers will have an uphill fight for the election of Mr. Watres on account of a probable combination among the down-the-state cities in favor of Major Gherst. THEY GO TOMORROW. The Scranton and Honesdale officers will leave here for Harrlsburg at six oj'clock tomorrow morning via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road. While all guardsmen ore ex pected to wear uniforms while under orders like the present one, the rule will of necessity be waived In the case of those recently elected who have not had an opportunity to secure a mili tary garb. BOXERS GETTING READY. Both In Good Shape lor Next Tues day Night. A letter received here yesterday from High Bridge, N. Y where Tom Wil liams is training for his bout with Jim Judge next Tuesday night, sas that Williams is down to weight. Judge was just about at the weight limit yesterday morning and will get rid if about two pounds before Mon day. This will put him In good sbape for taking matters easy during the last few days of his training. Bobby Dobbs reached here from Buf falo last night and will, as usual, be in Judge's corner on the night of tho contest. Williams will have the bene fit of the advlcxj of Dick Case who was defeated by Judge in last month's memorable bout. Case has been box ing with Williams since Tuesday and FOR BREAKFAST TRY mm . Fresh Laid Jersey Eggs Every One Guaranteed. PHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER Received Evary Morning. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. IL0NEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO, 141 to 140 Meridian Street.Scranton, I'a. T Uoaeb'.'i BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENTY-Llmeed Oil, Turpentine, Whits Lsii Coil Ir. PUflU Varnun, Dryers, Japan and Snlnsle stain. will continue to help him train up to tho finish. In response to numerous requests Williams' record Is given In some de tlal below. While not complete, it shows some of tho most important of the rcores of battles In which Williams has figured. Each of the following bouts were won b:' Williams, except ing where othewlsc indicated. In Australia Tim Mortis. S rounds; Tim Bascom, S, 0 and 4 rounds; "Friday' O'Neill, G nnd 2 lounds; Harry Sclera, 1 round: Gccigo Glrfert, 1 round; "Shadow" Mnbcr, 8 and 14 n.unds (draws); Jerry Marshall. 8 rounds (draw); Pat Ryan, 8 rounds (draw): Tom Tracy, 2 rounds, won by Tracy; Tcm Tracy, 6 rounds, won by Williams; Jim Barron, 1 round; Ben Seth, 2 rounds; George Dawson, 3 rounds, for Jfi.250 and championship of Australia, In England Bill Hatcher, 1 round. Ii America Billy Smith, I rounds at. Coney Island for $5,000, won by Smith. In England-"Cock" Robin, 20 rounls (draw); Tommy Boyle, champion of Scotland, 2 rounds. In Egypt Birch, chnmplcn heavy weight, 2 rounds; Abbot, 1 round; Hunt, 1 round. In England "Army" Rawlins, 4 rounds; Dick Burgee 20 rounds (draw). In America Tommy Rycn, 3 rounds, won by Ryan; Charley McKeever, 6 rounds (draw): Harry Fischer, stopped by police; Harry Peterson, 4 rounds; Paddy Gorman, 4 rounds. MILKMAN WAS ARRESTED. Accused of Having Bottles He Did Not Own. Charles Wentzl, n milkman of Petersburg, was yestory held In $200 ball by Alderman Knsson. Ho is charged by the Scranton Dairy com pany with stealing milk bottles. The charge was brought by T. S. Hastings, an employe of the company. A aoarch warrant was Issued and twenty-four bottles wero found in Wcntzel's depot, with reglstci mark of the dairy company. Miner Injured. Nelson Johnson, of Sherman avenue, sustained a compound fracture of the leg and minor bruises to tho back by a fall of roof at tho Hyde Park shaft yesterday. Ho Is at the Moses Taylor hospital. Comfort in Travel is exemplified In the highest degree on tho trains of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route." Several trains leave Buffalo dally, running through to Detroit and Chicago on fast time. Close connections at Buffalo with trains from the east. Accommo dations and service unsurpassed. For Information inquire of local tleket agents, or write W. II. Underwood, general eastern passenger agent, 219 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y. BITTENBENDER t CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable tban tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication. I M 126 and 12S Fraukiln Ave. Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Trices Kight CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. We Want to See You at Our New Loan Of- fice, 22- Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers anil Brokers. Special liargnlns In Wntobei, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Sporting Goods. Wutcues Repaired at Lowest Prices, bea ttie 75c Shirts We Are m Selling for 37Jc Jy BITTENBENDER IHIK 81, 20 Lackawanai Are., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Ketnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Comenlcnt, Economical. Durabla. Varnish Stains, rroduclncl'erfect ImltiUtonorExpamlTt Wood. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Imlda Worlc. Marblo Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AN TURPENTINE. Hand & Payne You can do unusually good buy ing in summer wear here. Not un common to save half on regular prices. Note them: EOc. NECKWKAK AT 23c.-ruff Four-in-hands and Ascots. To close out this line. SILK SUSPENDERS 50c, light weight. MADRAS SUSPENDERS 23c, light weight. SUMMER OUTINO SHIRTS - Jl.W shirts at 73c, M.50 shirts at 51.00. Uw) shirts at $1.60. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Join The Army of women who aro using "Snow White" riour. Be ono of tho many who feed the homo guards on tho best bread in the. land. You may not bo a bread winner, but you can bo a flrst class bread maker. You can make, bread that will bo the envy of your friends and tha joy of your family If you uso "Snow White" All Grocers Sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton, Cnrbondale, OlyphanL FIVE DOLLARS FOR WRITING A LETTER Iu order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one wno will send, me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. ' Address George H.Ives No. 9 West Market Street, WIlkcS'Barre. T OF ANY KIND. Straight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnisfnd Completa. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSF 423 LACKAWANNA) AVS. ) t&34frfc& i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers