THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901'.
3'
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: 7 vH
f $V
f A Well Fed
I ' Child
I A child fed on Or. Hand's Prion
I printed Condensed Milk crowsBtend
L liy I weight and su-cn-tlb. HU
I tlio remit of giving nil the food t
I cleraenm nece-inry for building fl
I strong bonei mid teeth, -.teady
I nerve, ,n vigorous brain, and fj
I bemltliy blood. jj
I Dr. Hand's f i
I PHOSPHHTED
I Condensed
1 Afilfc
I Miro unskimmed milk re
duced iiv a nrocens inni tire-
veninnny an or toon properties
wnn pnospnnien una nypo- ,
ptio-phltes ridded In proportions
ii wiioio vfueaiuioi ttiiorei-..
Ir. Hind's Pho-phateilCnnd'-nMd 1
aillk win enaotr Dycnnu ivun a. n
rnn. .MutiTiiiinn nam, inr -,
in free booklet.
R.HANO if I
SEDMILKCO. M
ntou, l'. J
THEDR
iv CONDENSED
Bcr
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I LABELS
W
t
CITY NOTES
WILL CI.OM. KAIti.Y.-The Woman's Kxehjnse
will lie closed aflci 2 o'clock dally during July
sin) August.
LAWS- SOCIAI.-ri! No. IS of the First
( hri-tmi (liurrh will clvc a lawn inrial at the
loldcme ol Mrs. ltoss on Thursday evenlncr,
July II.
I). 11. PV liAVs. Ilie Helm-are and Hud
son compiny p.ild yesterday it the fiieenwood
Not i and 2, l.anzrlltlr, llilllmnrc i-lope and
Delaware colliery.
I.iriA'SI! TllAXSrr.i:ui:i.-.liidte Carpenter
jederdiy tran-feircd t,i Chailea St.iudcnmaycr
the hotel llcni.e of Thninai .1. Ilolthatn. CI J
We.t biikau.iima tncnue.
MIXTINn TOP Y. -There will lie a meellns
et St Joseph's T.iJitV society In the Knights o(
Colunibu monn tlil fifli-riionn at 'i.'M harp.
All members arc rerpieMcd to attend.
K OP C. Ur.l.TINII. The Knii-tilA ot Colnm
lu will meet tnnljiht to confer the first d"i."ico
en ten npplhmiU and tender a reetptlun to l.trn
irncnt 'luoni.H I' Mmpliy, proldlns the latter
arrms in the meantime.
ur.ini:itnr.n orAimriTn.-rhos e hr...iin
t eki-n f"r the third of the past se.ion-s concert',
vimti n.is nit slim, cm hue iphiiij irfiu.ileil
Iv pres'-ntiiic same to 1'. II. Wliliua.ier, at the
Triilen' li.mV, on or lietore July II, or liy le
tammi; same em teeure lesencd eL'.it (or the
first of hi t eeasnn'h conreil.
II. F. DIXEY IN CITY.
He Wants to Lenso Armory Drill
Room During Coming Year.
A nnH'tltiK of tliu Armory ciminilt-tec-
van ludil ycHtonlny In the nlllrp
of I'liptaln D. H. Atlurton In lht ltoiinl
of Trnilo lnilldliiK Mini a proposition
lionnl for tlio use of the armory (luring
tlio noxt your. It ( nine from H. K.
iJixoy. who has laid idiaiKO of spvoial
nmatour thoatrliiil iiorforniani-cs In
this city.
Up is iloslrons of loaning Hip hlg
(''111 room for a htlpulntcd pprlod, n
yoar. If nopossary, ami transitu m it In
to tlio scptip of nightly pprforniaiipps
of tvtlnoil vauilpvlllc l.lkp projects
liavo bppit phitIpiI on by him In otlipr
cities with great suivpsh. TIip rum
inlttpo lias tnki-n tin- mutter undpr
nthitpinpnt.
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
Hucksters Beliovo License Tax Un
constitutional. The Hucksters' union Is opposed to
the toi'Piit Ikenso lax ordinance passed
liy ciiuni'lls.
At a moelliiff hold Monday iilclu It
was reported Unit ihcy lind received
)"gal advice to tin effect that the tax
Is unconstitutional, mi they piopose to
roftiMi to liny, and then light the mat
ter out in the courts.
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.
The district 1'eiler.il iouiI will he in t.wlnn
M'uiiU). July 15 In this city and will lannjlly
adjourn until Sept. 1. All ofikeia of the couit
wi'l he in attendance.
Daniel Ci.lili A t.'.unpany, .Uincs K. Mlteh'll k
Company ami !l.;i Miik'h.iin, liulnti k Cnmpjiiy,
oil of I'hihilelpliu, tiled n petition ltli Clnk
V.. It W. Searle. of the llitllct I'edrrid court.
jrsttrdj to liaie N. II. Kline, of sham.ikln.
de. laied bankrupt, lie is illejicd lo lie in their
ikLl to tli sum of more tliau i-JW.
Horse Sale Thursday.
Several carloads of elegant horses ar
rived In the city yesterday for AVuld
ron, and will ho exposed lor sale at the
Curlck Kialiles, on Washington avenue,
beginning tomorrow (Thuixlay) morn
ing. Tlio animals arc all In line con
dition and are among the most desir
able that have been offered by Vnlrt
ron this season.
The Artistic Side of Portraiture.
If you do not appreciate the full wig
jlilcance of this quality, allow Sehrlever
to pose you. His three dollar (a dozen)
photographs posters it.
Children drink COFo.
Ihem drink coffee?
Do you let
Smoke tho Pocono 5c cigar.
1
Pleased with Our Service
It has so far been very grati
fying to tho management of
this Bank to reccivo the com
ments of pleased patrons.
The People's Bank
&&s
tsf-J&r-f fcsrSiJfcMMtM
ML J T a. M'tM
UNIONFffl
"S&SEsSi
GASES GALORE
WERE CITED
SOME "LIGHT SUMMER BEAD
INO" FOR JUDOE KELLY.
Almost Evory Legal Authority of
Any Emlnenco from Solomon of
Old to Glided of Archbald I He
forred to by the Attorneys Argu
ing the Rocky Glon Case Major
Warren and Mr. Nowcomb Close
for the Plaintiff and Messrs. Fuller
and Gill for the Dofenso.
If Judge Kelly tovlews all the cases
cited lo him by the lawyers who yes
terday argued tho Itocky nion Injunc
tion case, he will take no vacation this
Hiimmcr, It Is nafp to nay.
Kvcr since tho proceedings were an
ticipated the attorneys on both sides
have been thumbing the hooka In
search of utterances and decisions that
would favor their particular side ot the
case. On tho plaintiffs' side were Major
Hverett Warren and K. V. Newcomb.
On the defendants' side, 11. A. I'uller,
of Wllkcw-Hnne: Head ei Petltt. of
Philadelphia, tepresented by Mr. GUI;
Joseph O'Hrlon, J. K. llurr and Hon.
M. K. Mi Donald, of this city.
That they had thumbed not unavall
lngly was attested by the raft of cases
died In the several briefs, or orally
cited during the atguments. It seemed
that every legal attthotlty from Solo
mon to Cilldea was quntpil.
The arguniPttts occupied practically
the whole day. Major Warren spoke
llrst for the plaintiff. He was followed
by Mr. Pullet and Ml. 0111 for the de
fense, and Mr. New comb closed for tho
plaintiff.
Major Warren and Mr. Xewcomb
strove to dtow from the evidence that
the Scranton and Northeastern Ttall
road company Is In reality a passenger
railway company and that It Is only
masquctuding as a railroad company
that It may exeiclse the right of emi
nent domain, which Is not given to
street railway companies.
LINK NOT KOLLOWKD.
It was also argued by them that
while It was true that the defendant
company had a line laid out across the
tract In question befoie It wa dedi
cated by the plaintiff company as a
reservoir, this line wns not followed as
originally adopted, and consequently
the claim of priority of selzuie ad
vanced by the railroad company must
fall.
Messrs. Fuller and Gill, In answer to
the attack on the bona-lldes of the de
fendant company, said that nowhere
In tho evhlenre was It shown that the
Scrantoii and Northeastern or lt Wyo
ming valley extension, the Central Val
ley toad, proposed to connect with any
street railway. Mr. Fuller said In his
addiess: "We pledge. Your Honor, In
open court, that we have no Intention
to connect with the Council Park and
Speedwa.N company In Scranton. or the
Wllkps-Harre Strppt Hallway company
In Wllkps-Harre. as Is alleged."
As to the character of the Scrantoii
and Northeastern load there could bo
no doubt, they argued. A street rail
way, It was pontpndpd, is built for tho
most part longitudinally on strepts,
makes frequent stops to take on and
lpt off pnsspugpis and carries no
freight. The Scrantoii mid Northeast
ern road will not only not occupy any
streets longitudinally but nearly tho
whole length of Its route It will pass,
on a private thoroughfare, through
mini lands away from Inhabited
portions of the municipalities. It will
not follow the contour of the country as
does a street railway, but Instead will
avoid grades and curves at a great ex
pense for cutting and filling. Its cars
will not stop at street crossings and
some of Its trains will make no stops
at all between terminals.
PHKFKH KI.ECTmCITV.
"It would be idle for us to conceal
our preference for electricity ns a mo
tive power." Mr. Fuller said, "but wp
disavow any settled Intention as yet
as to whether or not wo will make
use of It. If It Is legal for us to use
electilclty under our charter we will
likely ue It."
The street railway art of 1SS!. It was
pointed out, restricted 11 company to
the use of power other than steam Ip
cotuotlve. The steam railroad act of
1st,S docs not prohibit the usp of any
kind of power, and the decisions Imply
that electricity or any other power can
be used. If this Interpretation of the
law Is not found Incorrect tho defend
ant company will use electricity. In
part, at least, as its motive power.
In this coiinevtlon, Mr. Fuller, after
remarking that It was a pleasure to
be alile to go to "the fountain head
of legal knowledge and Jurisprudence"
for support of his contention, quoted
from Major Warren's paper book, In
the case of Potter against the Sernnton
Hallway company, -n claim made bv
the major that a railway company"
could make use of any motive power
not prohibited In Its charter. "Major
Warren was then, as I believe he Is
now, the attorney for the Scrantoii
Hallway company," Mr. Fuller uld.
The term "steam railroad." Mr.
Fuller claimed, wns nothing more or
less than a bit of common paiianco
used In contradistinction of a street
railway and the law does not mean
that 11 sieam railroad charter restricts
tlm company to the use of steam.
ITS PI5IMAI. PritPOSK.
Mr. Gill contended to the court It
was absolutely clear that tho Hocky
Glen Water company had started out
with the primal and express purpose
of blocking the new railroad enterprise.
Tills being the case, ho said, the court
should say to the water company: "If
you can stop the ralhoad company at
law, go do It, but wo cannot Interposo
the haiul or equity to help you. Eject
them If you can nnd If not sue them
for damages."
Fnder n recent decision of the Su
premo court, quoted by Mr. GUI, It
was argued that the line of the orig
inally adopted mute could bo deviated
from without affecting the priority of
the entrance on tho land In question,
providing the deviation did not cause
the taking of land that wns absolutely
necessary to tho construction if tho
resrvolr. The act of 1S19 wn) also
quoteu to show that the engineers cm
deviate from Hip adopted line If such
Is found to be expedient.
Judge Kelley asked If Mr. GUI held
Hint the engln""rs could do this with
out authority from the hoard of d.
rectors. Mr. GUI replied In tho affirm
ative, qualifying his answer however
by saying that the act ot tho engln
ceis would later have to he ratified
by the board.
Regarding the Indemnifying bond,
which tho plaintiff claims wut not
regulatly offered, .Mr. GUI said that
whllo It was true the bond was offer
ed to Miss Reynolds after the land had
been transfer: cd by her to the water
company, she wan the owner of the
land at tho time the entry was mode
by the company, and under the law,
the proper person to receive tho bond.
At all events, tho transfer was not
a bona, lido one, he argued, because
tho Hocky Glen company to which
Miss Iteynold transferred tho prop
erty was In fact Miss Heynolds her
self, she being the owner ot sixteen
ot tho twenty shares.
Prior to the arguments the defense
put In testimony In tho contempt pro
codings which showed that the guy
rope which had been fastened to a
tree, alleged to bo In tho plaintiff's
premises, and which the defendants
are enjoined from entering, was fas
tened there by a sllb-conttactor's em
ploye, who wos not aware that tho
treo was over the line of the forbid
ren premises. As soon ns the notice
was brought to the attention of tho
defendants they had the tope re
moved. Judge Kelly will now set hlmpclf to
the task of deciding whether or not
the railroad company will have to lay
out a new route to avoid tho Hocky
Glen company's proposed reservoir
whether or not the defendant com
pany contemptuously disobeyed tho
preliminary Injunction of court re
straining them from entering upon the
land in question, jtcndlng the limit de
termination of the case and whether
or not the Indemnifying bond offered
by the Scrantoii and Northeastern
company to Miss Heynolds shall he
approved by the court.
Say Coal Is Not Exhausted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, a daugh
ter of the late J. P. Schooley, acting
for herself and other heirs of tho
Schooley estate, began proceedings yes
terday, before Judge Carpenter, to re
strain the Pennsylvania Coal company
from tearing down and lemovrng tho
breaker and machinery of the Schooley
shaft In Kxeter township, near Pitts
ton. The Schooley heirs leased the coal on
their land In Kxcter township to Nelson
t.'owan nnd F. C, Dlnlnny In ISSU, and
they In turn leased it to the Pennsyl
vania Coal company In len.'i.
One of the provisions of tho lease, It
Is claimed, Is that the mining ma
chinery shall not be removed until all
the merchantable coal has been ex
hausted. There Is still a large body of mer
chantable coal on the tiact, It Is al
leged, yet the defendant company Is
proceeding to take away the breaker
and other mining nppurtenances.
A special injunction staying the de
fendant company was Issued, together
with a rule to make It permanent) re
turnable July 13, ll'Ol, at !) o'clock.
Marriage Licenses.
Philip Solirncclrr Amnion
Minnie .Miller Sirantnn
Marlln S. (Jihhons Oliphant
Mary C. Casey Olyphmt
John J. .Muriay Dunniore
Mairclo (ioditln srianmn
llmry (!. Koeh Scr.iuMn
Maiie W. Shusler
.&u-jnton
The
T
II 12 Rlcycle cliili pool tournament
Is in full blast, and every night
a large crowd of nimiber.s watch
with Interest the contestants.
Tho twenty-four members play
ing have been divided into four classes
of six and of this number but one man,
J. AV. Dusenbury, Is shooting scratch,
for the entire one hundred points.
lp to date he lias shot four games
and won three, losing In a match where
he made HO against Mllletfs G,r.. Dr.
Wardell has four victories In live
games, dropping one game to Smith
Gorman, who has two victories and no
defeats. In the Hauls the two highest
players of each class, with the same
handicaps ns at present, will be pitted
against each other, and the three high
men will lie awarded valuable cues as
prizes.
I'p to last night's playing the stand
ing of the players wa-s as given below.
The II cures given with tlio plnycis'
names show the number of balls they
are playing:
CnurMii, h); defe.iled liy WarcUil, Smith, Nor
man aii'l Cuiiy.
Wanlell, 7.1; defeated Cniiren, II. I. Cunnnllv,
Curry and Mielly; deteated by Smith (ionnjii.
It. 1'. Connolly, M; difcaled by Wardell.
Cmry, 10; dtlealed Cmiitcn; defeated by War
den. (loiman, 6.1; defeated fniin.cn and Wardell.
Simpson, .1.1: (kfedted by Wardell.
Parker, .1.1: defeated by Huthcld, I'ryor, J, 1).
Smith and Shelly.
I'ljor, ".": ile (cited liiUfU-M, I'jrler, Peters and
Suell.v; dcfeitid by Smith.
Peters, 73; defeated I'arkir, IhifflcM, Siielly;
defeated by 1'iyur.
Nnith, .1.1: ilefi'itcd Parker, Tryor, Siiellv; do
tealrd by UilineM.
Outfield, T.l; l.-f(.ite,l 1'ait.ci'. Shelly and
Smith; di felted by I'rjor and Peters.
siielly, II; defeated Parker; defeated by Put
field, I'l.inr, Peters and Smith.
Ham, 71; none 'I'a.ied.
Mikhcll, W; detealed Maishall.
Ilrook", TO; defeated Jl.ntiliall and J. Con
nolly. Marshall, M; defeated by Mitchell, rtroo'ks and
,1. Connolly.
.1. Connolly, C.1; defeated by Ilrooks; defeated
Marshall.
Ileairrs, fiO; none plaied.
William, 7.1; defeated by Oii-enbury.
Stair, 45; defeated by Ou.entiury and S'nrtliup.
Millett, Hi; drfealeil by Norlliupi dilealcd
Ilnxcnbiiry.
I'olf.i. 00; none plajed.
I)iienbur.i, 100; elifeated Uill'pms, Stair,
.Sorthup; defeated by Millett.
Nnrtlmp, 50; defeated Slair, Millett; defeated
by Dusenbury.
Arrangements ore being made for 11
four-team pool tournament to be
played In September between represen
tative pool shooters from the Rlcycle
club, Green Hldgo Wheelmen niul
Wllkes-Burre West End Wheelmen,
Base Ball.
AFTER two or three unfortunate
gomes Christy Matthowson has
regained his form nnd and Is
mowing down opposing batsmen with
a regularity which retains for him
the title eif premier pitcher of tho
National League. Christy lias won
live gomes In succession and In each
of these has twirled superb ball, one of
his victories being an eleven Inning
July 4 contest with those awful Pitts
burg Pirates, In which "Happy Jack"
Chesbro was his opponent In the box.
Ohesbro Is tho same youth who form
erly visited these diggings with the
Richmond team and used to do all
sorts of fantastic things with Mart
Swift's team of poor Atlantic League
remnants.
During the past week there hove
been several days In which the per
sonnel of tho Raltlmoro leaguers look
ed as though thcro were nothing but
pitchers to choose a team from, V.e
hind the bat was Roger Hresnahum,
HULL'S KNIFE
WAS FOUND
SOHOONOVER'S WATCH CHAIN
ALSO RECOVERED.
It Was Givon to Rodnoy by Hull So
tho Former Said Yesterday When
Ho Turned It Ovor to tho Police,
Thoro Wat a Big Crowd at the
Stntlon in Honosdalo Whan tho
Train Bearing the Sheriff and His
Prisoner Arrlvod.
Wlnntis Hull, suspeetcd of tho iniir
der of Kdwin Schoonover, was taken
from tho city yesterday morning to
Wayne county by Sheriff Armbrust
nnd will there ho put on trial for tho
crime. The evidence against the
young Crtrbondale man grows dally
stronger nnd there Is little doubt In
the minds of the local police as to
his guilt.
The gold watch nnd chain which
Schoonover worn when he left homo
were found In the possession of Henry
Rodney, of Maple Lake, with whom
Hull was stopping when arrested.
Hodncy stated that It had been given
him by Hull. Captain Davis yesterday
morning paid a second visit to tho
Maple Lake farm mid while then
found the knlfo with which the murder
Is supposed to have been committed.
It was lying on the ground near a
barrel against which Hull wns leaning
when arrested and was partially con
cealed. The prisoner had evidently
diopppd It from his pocket the Instant
he saw Captain Davis approaching
him.
The weapon Is about ten Inches long,
the blado being about four Inches In
length and broad and massive looking.
The handle Is ot dark wood. Tho
weapon has ho very kpon edge, but
has n very sharp point and Is Just tho
sort of knlfo with which wounds like
those which caused Schoonovcr's death
would bo made.
Captain Davis nlso brought to the
central city station Hull's Victor bi
cycle, which Is supposed to have been
stolon by him. hut which he claims to
have purchased In Philadelphia. The
removal of the name plate and other
peculiar circumstances about the ap
pearance of the wheel give room for
suspicion us to the legality of the own
er's possession.
Early yesterday morning Sheriff
Armbrust started for Honesdale with
his prisoner. When the train reached
Carbondale there wns quite a crowd
present to see Hull and when the train
reached Honesdale half tho people of
the town were present to get n. glimpse
of the alleged murderer.
In Wayne county there Is n very
unfriendly feeling shown toward Hull.
World of Sport.
Inst year an ambitious twirler, and In
the box necessarily wns the man who
belonged theie. At short Held was Jack
Dunn, tho ex-Hrooklyn and Philadel
phia pitcher making an excellent In
flelder, In Holster's absence. In left
Held shone Mike Donlln who used to
pitch out west before it was discovered
that he was too valuable a batsman
not tei be daily utilized, and In tight
field scintillated the erratic and hard
hitting C'y Seymour, who used to dish
hot one's across the plate for the Now
York Giants.
Wagner leads the regular members
of tlio Pltsburg team, llrst in the
national racp at the bat with nn aver
age of R.'O for C:! games, but Lefty
Davis who has played In but ten con
tests has smitten for himself an aver
age of Ilii::. "Kitty" Hranslleld, the
heavy hitting first baseman follows
Wagner with 309. Wagner of course
lends In extra .smashes with thirty
four, and "Kitty" Is again second with
thirty-two. Honus has nineteen doub
les, three triples and three homers,
whllo Hranstleld has .made a specialty
of tuples and has eleven of them to
his credit, 11s well as ten two basers.
In .Mclntyre, Conny Mack has se
eutcd one of tlio season's finds for
IiIh Philadelphia American Leaguers.
Mc. plugged up that bad hole In the
Athletics outlleld in grand style, his
work In every game being of the sen
sational order. In addition ho has bat
ted when a hit was most needed,
Xlno men on the Rochester team
which stands llrst In the Eastern
League aie batting over flOft this sea
son. They are Pitcher Mnttorn who
has only played la 11 few games and
eight members of the regular team,
seven of whom have figured in over fif
ty games. Grey released by Hufl'alo Is
hitting nt a .31S rate, and Includes
seven home runs among his safe ones.
Manager Stalling of Detroit denies
the rumor that he released Third Hase
mnn Casey and First Raseman Frank
Dillon, He says the latter Is tho best
first baseman in the league and he
wouldn't want a better man for third
than the midget.
Manager Tom Hum has been dis
missed from the helm of the Huftalo
club by Alderman Franklin, the Hlson
magnate, and Carey Is now handling
the nine.
Bicycling.
LESTER WILSON, tho Plttsbuig
youngster, Is rapidly Imnrnvlnt; iti
fen m, and threatens to become a
factor In the championship race. Owen
Kimble, his tram, mate, is showing su
pei lor sprinting nbilltles of late. Kim
ble is nn old bund at the game, and It
takes more time to get the old-timers
Into shape, Al N'ewhouse. the Htiffnlo
veteran and member of tho Cleveland
team, Is nlso a slow man to get Into
ceindltioji, but on earnest worker
withal, N'ewhouse has shown same
bursts of speed of late. The showing
of Tom Cooper, of the Monarch team,
has thus far this year been a disap
pointment, but ho Is now getting Into
shape George Leatuler, of the Cres
cent team, the Chicago giant, needs n
little more practice In the fast com
pany of the East. This amateur of
last y-j found that riding nmong the
piofoss'vnnls was another proposition.
Sydney Jenkins, of the Columbia team,
the English sprinter, nnd Thomas Jef
ferson Goscono, his team mate, are
riders who will bo extremely popular
with the masses, Roth ride In the
American stylo and ure lively men In
any field. Johnnie Fisher, the Chi
cago member of tho Stearns team, Is
not tiding f.i to form at present. In
tho ranks of the middle distance men
The people object to the commission
of the murder within tho borders of
their county because of the unpleasant
notoriety It gives them nnd the ex
pense the keeping and trlnl of Hull will
entnll. Wayne believes that It hns
enough to do to look after Its own
criminals without having criminals
from other counties Invading Its bor
ders to commit crimes.
Central Automobile Company,
I. W. Gohshnll, Prop'r,
Archbold, Ohio, May 11, 1001.
The Peerless liong Distance Carrlagi
Co., Mr. Clms. 11. Peek. Mgr.. 1M9 1
street, N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Dpiip Sirs! We are distributing
ngimts fur the "Locomobile." After
having carefully examined your com
pound ongltirH and Inrge boilers
equipped with feed-water heater, In
visible exhaust, steam pumps for nlr
and water, Diamond tires, roller bear
ings, ymir low water alarm which
maintains constant height of water In
boiler without attention, and gives
alarm In case ot water supply being
exhausted.
We are satisfied with tho tank cap
acity you provide, together with speed
and comfort, freedom from complica
tion, the ease of access, the advantage
of being able to remove the body with
in a few minutes time leirirtB all ma
chinery accessible, suspended on frame
or bed plate which Is clipped to
springs, not depending for support on u
light wooden body which we under
stand Is fireproof; the attention to
detail and the great economy of steam
obtained by your patented economical
steam distribution, you have a wagon
that stands without a peer for dura
bility, economy and mechanical per
fection. Other very Important features are
the kerosene burner and dry plate In
your boiler.
With your liberal discounts to te
llable agents we believe your vehicle
will meet with great success when
people compare your substantial wag
on with other makes of steam car
riages now on the market which are
supplied with toy engines and fixtures
and are marvels of cussedness when
put to hard and practical service.
In short wo believe you have tho
most practical and durable motor ve
hicle on the market.
We want one of your wagons for
our own use. can you get u nero y
June 15V Yours truly,
I. W. (Jotshall.
P. It. Gilbert, of this city, is general
ngent, located at 410 Mulberry St.
FOR SALE.
Tho Southorly Corner of Jefferson
Avonuo and Vino Street.
Jefferson Is one of the finest avenues
in our city and this Is unquestionably
the choicest available corner on this
beautiful thoroughfare. Will pell en
tire corner or divide to suit purchasers.
AV. T. Hnekott, real pstate dealer,
rooms 0 and 10, Price building.
Johnnie N'clson.of the Cleveland team,
maintains his form and continues his
victorious career without hard train
ing. Nelson allows his races to condi
tion him. Jimmy Michael, of tho Co
lumbia team. Is determined to get into
condition and Is training hard. Floyd
McFarland. of the Tribune team, has
Just recovered from Ills bad accident
of June 21, and Is now going strong
w hen back of pace. Robbie Walthour,
of the Stearns team, shoots Into promi
nence with Ills late winnings In rec
ord breaking style, and it Is Walth
our upon whom all eyes are turned In
the paced Held.
Floyd McFarland has recovered
from his Injuries sustained at Madison
Square Garden. The great Callfornlon
will not give up the middle distance
game after all, but will continue on
the seiiedule ho has arranged. His
partner. Cooper, will hold up the firm's
end of the game In the sprint ranks.
Jimmy Michael, of the Columbia
team and Floyd McFarland meet In a
motor paced match race at Springfield
on July 11. The midget Is very popu
lar In Springfield. Ho has on a win
ning streak and Is Improving steadily
in form.
.1. Frank Starbuck. the old-time riv
al of Jimmy Michael, now on the Cei
lumhla team, who was Injured in a
motor accident last year and sup
posedly crippled for life, Is now man
ager ot the repair department of one
of the hirgest Jewelry stores in Haiti
more. Starbuck has discarded his
crutches and now walks with n cane.
He limps a little, but believes that
time will eradicate every appearance
of the accident which so summarily
closed his career on tho track.
Hobble Walthour of the Stearns
team, Is the most sensational comer in
the middle distance ranks this .season.
Harry Hikes, the champion, and Jim
my Michael, of the Columbia team,
have been matched for a one-hour
paced raco at Manhattan Reach July
13. The Stearns rider has been tiding
In such manner of late that many be
lleve ho will trim the sails o not only
Kikes, but Michael as well.
W. S. Fenn, the "boy wonder." ama
teur champion of last season, and Ar
thur W. Ross, the Harrison, N. J., mid
get, will meet In a twenty-llve-nille
motor paced raco at Vallsburg next
Sunday. Fenn will have the pace ot
tho Hatisinan tenin, whllo Ross will
be paced by his own great team.
A giant In build, Luclen Grognot, of
the Clevelnnd team, woulel have made
an excellent French soldier. Ho elect
ed otherwise, however, nnel left Fruncp
In the spring, more to escape the army
service than anything else, ns ho hud
Just reached his tweny-tlrst year ami
was eligible, and In fact was wanted,
ns one of tile defenders of France.
Grognet's record ns a rider is of the
flrst n rd pi', his most notable victory
being the winning of the grand handi
cap for amateurs during th Fete ies
Flours In Paris. He nlso won the
amateur championship of France In
'99, wlille ns a money chaser he has
scored over Gougolt-; and other notable
sprinters, in addition to finishing sec
ond to Jocquelln. He was born at San
nols, France, weighs ITS polling In
training and Is B feet 11 Inches high.
Sports in General.
THE Connecticut state golf champion-,
ship opens at New Haven this
morning with a qualifying round
at eighteen holes, the llrst sixteen
players to qualify for tho indlvldiul
championship, Many clover nmatours
Iron' various parts of tho stuta are
taking part In tho tournament.
Interest In sporting circles Is nianl-
iwwwuwywvwywwwwwww
Can Rubbers 1
Most Fruit Jar HIllRR are sold to the dealer by the g
1)01111(1. He in turn sells them by the dozen, In
order to get as many dozen from the pound as pos
sible they have the manufacturer cut them thill and
narrow. Do you wonder why so much of your
fruit spoils? Ten Cents will l)ii j a dozen Honest 5
ltllbbcrs, put up one dozen in a small box. One
can of fruit spoiled costs more than the price of a J
dozen rubbers. Did you ever think of it ? Ask your 5c
dealer for Honest Huhbers Tor Muson Jars and S
take no other. 2
mmmmmmwmmmmmmmm0
-H--H..T
BARGAINS IN
An unusual trade opportunity enables us to offer '
two exceptional lines of Lace and Tapestry Curtains at
less than present cost to manufacture. As quantities are '- '
limited an early inspection is advised, as when present -
mock is exnausiea we cannot,
Lace Curtains
Nottinghams
Choice line of Brussels, Re
naissance and Irish Point De
signs. Real value $1.75. Special $1.25
Real value $2. 25. Special $1.50
Real value $3.00. Special $2.00
Real value $4.50. Special $3.50
Real value $5.00. Special $.V75
Real value $6,50. Special $5-5o
Furniture
A select stock of Foreign and Domestic Novelties in
TAPESTRY, VELOUR,
SILK DAMASK, FROU FROU I
T
Estimates for all classes of upholstery, cheerfully
given. We make a specialty of
Slip Covers
Special clearance prices on entire stock.
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, BRASS AND IRON BEDS, Etc
The most complete stock in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
! WILLIAMS
Temporary Store
u
DREAD OF
Full Set Teeth - S5-00
.Fit or No Pay.)
Gold Filliiif- 1.00
Silver Filling 50c
IRE
You (Sn leave nnr order for teeth in Iho mornlne and Kit them In (he cvrnlns If .le
filed. All noil, done by guditale dcnIUU of experience and mill ly, and guaiJiitccei for
twenty .u.itf. Inanimation and c.tiiuatcd Kill.!'
Hours 8 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1.
The White Dental Parlors.
Corner I.iichauaiiiiii nnd Wyoming Aves,, Over Newark Shoe
Store. I'ntraucu on Wyoming Avenue. Scrantoii.
I.arccst Dental ftt'tdl-lnnent in the Woihl. Twenty Oflhci in ihe Cnited State.
I.UMIV A'lTf.SDWr.
festcd In the SO-round bout which Is
to take place tonight at Laquade. Col ,
between Morgan Williams, of Cripple
Creek, and Ed McCoy, ot Laquade.
The fight will be brought off under the
auspices of the Olympic Athletic club.
The grand circuit ot the Nn'. oiuii
Cycling association opened Saturday
at Manhattan Rench and until tlio sec
ond week of September there ivnl Iv a
continuous succession of race meets.
The circuit this season Is not qut-i e
long as In former years, but It ha the
advantage of being more condensed.
The Itfnemry will be followed by all of
the moro prominent short ellstatuv rid
ers, ond big entries are repor'od for
Philadelphia, Washington, H' on, In
dianapolis, Cleveland nnel ,ie other
Important meets.
The schedule of font ball games
which will bo played this fall by
Princeton Is ns follows:
Oct. '1 Open.
Oct. 6 Haverford at Princeton.
Oct. 0 New York University
nt
Princeton.
Oct. 1'.' Lehigh university at Prince
ton. Oct. 10 Dickinson . university nt
Princeton.
Oct. 19 Hrown university nt Prlne-e.
ton.
Oct. 113 Johns Hopkins university nt
Princeton.
Oct. 26 Lafayette at Princeton.
Nov. 2 Cornell at Ithaca.
Nov. C Pennsylvania 11. H. V. M. C.
A. nt Princeton.
Nov. 0 United States Military Acad
emy at West Point.
Nov. IGYnlo at i Now Haven.
The delinquent city nnd pchnnl tax
es for year J900 can be palel at the
City Treasurer's olllce. Three per
cent was aelded September 1, 1000, and
nn additional 1 per cent, every mouth
thereafter until paid.
E. J. Robinson, City Treas.
Tho popular Punch cigar Is still the
leader of tho 10q cigars.
.4.4 ..,4
i"
DRAPERIES
duplicate.
I
Tapestry Curtains
Some new color effects in
Oriental Tapestries
Real value $4,50. Special $2.50
Real value $9.00. Special $6.00
Real value $10.00. Special $6.50
Couch Covers
Special values in Keluis and
Bagdad effects at $3-5 to $8.50.
Coverings
& M'ANULTY
126 Washington Ave.
r
THE DENIAL CHAIR.
Tl.KTII i:TI! l(Ti:il anil filled akiolutflj
n bout pain bv on- late M-lentilie method. Uwd
Iiv i.h onh. We are nol lompetim; with cheap
dental ctablMiineiil-. but Willi firtt-ikiM elm.
li-H at puce livi than halt that cliarsed by
tlieni. 'l'lne mc lie e.nly Dental Parlors In
Sunnton lliat hue the patented appliance and
Insii-ilienM lo evtiait. till and apply cold erowiu
nnd pop clam hohiih (midetei table I'lom nitural
(.-elli and w.uiantid for 'JO jears) without tin
'val pJiin le ot iiin.
Painless l.trictiiiK l-rcc
("old Crowns $!.00 to $5.01)
CI cu n I ns Tect Ii nUA
Teeth Without Piute $5.00
Pro- I T,e am1 anc t'ea f a
tectlon. E'f SIS V,
HUM miiivwiiiii ts tsvii
chasers ol real estate anil mortgages.
After satisfying itself that the title
is good, it issues its policy of in
surance which affords the holder
and his heirs or devisees absolute
protection against any defects in
the title. The company looks after
the interest of its clients from the
time the application tor insurance" is
made, until the time' the policy. is
delivered. The experience and in
formation which it can command
are always at the service of the
client.
TITLE GUAMNTY
AND TRUST C-
OF SCRANTON.PENN'A.
516 Spruce Street.
I,. A. Watrea, I'iMiilcnt. II. A. Knipp, V.-Prc.
A. II. McCllnioetv, Ralph S. Hull,
Vtce-prulelr-it.1 Trust Officer.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Grand Atlantic Hotel and anno
Vlislnia Ae. ond lleaih, Atlantic City, N, J.
Sixth 'ear; XU Kjiuiful loom rntulte, simile
and with hath; hot and cold tea-water btln
in hotel and aunev Location tclcu ami central,
within tew- yard of the htrel Plvr. Orchestra.
Ollrra (pedal .print; utca, Hi to ill by week,
ti.W up by day. Special ratea lo families Coaehij
uicct all trains, Wilto for booklet.
CIIAni.KS K. COI'B.-
HOTEL OSBORNE.
Atlantic City, N. J. One square from beaeh.
New 75-room annex, Modem appointment. I n
eurllcd ertlec Rates, by the day, M.iO and up.
wairt. Ily tlm week, fS and upward. Capacity.
uej. It. J, Osborne.