i? (M g j-5Ff'5','l!)Wr''1W w J' FT'fW"iV -v -W ri". en.)'-- " B THE SORAtfTON TIUBUjNJLS-TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1890. N -fr ( " EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ANNUAL MEETING OF WYOM ING SABBATH SCHOOL UNION. Will Bo Held In First Welsh Congre gational Church Next Week Pro gramme of Exercises Entertain ment and Supper at Sumnor Ave nue Church An Unprovoked As saultFuneral of Mrs. Jenkins. Wheelmen's Banquet nnd A. 0. H. Installation Other Notes. The thirteenth nnnual inciting of tho WyeinilnR Congregational Sabbath School union will bo held in the First Welsh Cungugattonnl churrh, South Main avenue, on Tuesday and Wed nesday. Juno 27 and 2S. The olilccrs of the union arc as follows! President, Daniel S. D.ivls, IMwnnlsdale. vlce lucsldent, Tnllle Uvuiis, Plttstun: sec retuiy, I). D Kvuns, Scrnnton; tteus tner. S. It. Jones, Scianton. The executive committee Is composed of John Wntlclns, Olvphant, T. Myrddm Jones. North Sciunton: Wil Jlam Holmes, Tayloi. Mrs Geoige W. Powell. Scranton; Miss Lizzie Lewis mid Mrs II W. Kvntis. Plains; IdrlB Lloyd, Wllkes-Hnire, Isaac Morgans, Kdwaidsdale; William Joins, Ply mouth; Rev. J. P. Thomas, Nuntl coke. Rev. J. P. Tlioin.li, of Nantlcoke, nnd Rev. Thoo D.ivN, of Plains, aio the committee on examination nnd Mrs. George W. Powell, of Scranton, Is the examiner of the Impromptu writing. Pout seslon.H will be he Id, commencing Tuesday evening The jnogr.uiiniP will be as follows: Ivevotlonal o:eirlscs, Itev. It. S. Jones, D. P. Address of well ome.. Itev. 1)1 Id Jones Response by liicslilcut. Daniel S. Davis Welsh paper, Itev. D. M George, 'Plttston Singing; Cougiegatlon Hcncdlctlon. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Devotional exeiclse". Rev. Peter Roberts Welsh address. William Holmes. Taj lor UngliiB CoiiBiegatiou Ilt-adlng of minutes and loll-call. Appointment of committees. Reports of Sunday schools Competition foi rhlldien under 13 vcurs of age Writing of Hllillc.il proper and pcr .sonal names of a given letter at the time Hi st pilre, book valued at Si; second pilze, book alued at 73 tents. Pinging Benediction. wf.dnf.sday afternoon. Devotional (ci cists, liev. William Jones Business Reports of committees, financial reports, cu. English address, "The Most Interest ing and Editing Way of Studying the llible, Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....7sc Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEORGE W. JENKINS', 1 at S. Alain Aenue ?RFrCHlMS PILLS5 S Curo Sour Stomach, t Constipation, aio, 9 5 I0centnna9Soent. tdracrtorM. y Rev. T C. Edwards, D. D Kingston Singing Congregation Blackboiid exercises In the primal y lessons, Hannah M Williams, Xorth Scranton Report of examiners on competitions. Singing Congregation Benediction. WUDXESDAY EVENING. Devotional exercises. Roderick Davis. Parsons English address, "How to Reach tho Absentees and Mako Them Inter ested In tho Sunday School," Miss Annie Humphreys Singing Congregation Welsh address, Rev. Ivor Thomas. Taylor Singing Congregation Benediction. , Singing selections from 'Pentecostal hymns. , , . Tho subject for examination will uc tho international lessons for the last quarter in 189S, nnd there will be two grades of competition, for classes be tween 15 and 21 years of ago, and oth ers up to 15 jcars. The llrst prize is a book valued at $2 and a certificate, and the second prize is a book valued at $1.50 and a rertllleate In the sec ond giade the prizes are books valued at 11,35 and $100 and certificates will also be granted. Each Sunday !chool is requested to send the superintendent and two dele gates., but In the absence of the ap pointed delegates, volunteers may serve It Is expected that the assemblage will be one of the largest In tho hls toiy of the union. EN'TEUTMNMENT AND SUPPER. The entertainment and old fashioned supper nt the Sumner Avenue Presby terian chinch la&t evening was well at tended and thoioughly enJoynbR The piogramme was pleasing and consist ed of a solo by Philip Wan en, who sang "The Toteador" in his usual style, and th rendition of "Feona" bv Daid Stephens, who sang in splendid voice. Il.uold Miller and Ethel Utt aho gave selections. Tht supper was In chaigf of tho fol lowing ladles identified with the chinch Mm. Sai.ih Davis, Mis John L 1,. Tiavls, Mrs. L. R. Foster, Mrs. Captain Davis, Mrs. Raymond French, Mrs. Hairy 1. Evans, Mn. John Rob erts, Mi. Mai Buret Jones Mrs. Geoige Crompton, MIssps Helen Davis, Minnie Moielv, Kate Gregory and Annie Evans. The nflalr will be continued this evening and the participants in tho progi amine will bo Charles Hartley, ventriloquist James TI. Grlllln, comed ian; Susie Black, hololst; Mr. and Mis. George Can, instiumontallsts, and the Dunmore double male quartette. AX UNPROVOKED ASSAULT. John Stover, of ICeyscr avenue, a painter employed by Fied Rejnolds, of Xoith Main avenue, was the victim of an unpiovoked assault at i HO o'clock last night. Mr. Stover was standing on the cor ner of South Main avenue and Luzeine ntrect waiting for a street ear, when another painter named Squires, ap proached him and asked If he had been woiking dining the day, and when In formed that he had, Squires struck him a vicious blow in the faie. Mr. Stover Is not a member of tho painters' union and la not in any way oflillated with tho strikers, and had no interest In tho existing dlfllculty. EVENTS OF THIS EVENING. The losers In the membership con test recently closed in the Eicctrlo City Wheelmen's "purplo" and "orange" affair will banquet tho win ners at tho club house on Jackson street tonight. An elnboratc spread is expected. The newly elected ofllccra of Branch No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Branch No. 4, Ladles' auxiliary, will be instnlled at Hnrl Garl hail this evening. After the ceremony a social session will be held by the members of both blanches. FUNERAL OF MRS. JENKINS. Tho funeral services over tho remains of the late Mrs. John Jenkins were held nt tho homo on Luzerne &trcet yester day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Bev. Thomas do Gruchy, of the Jackson Street Baptist churrh, officiated. Many friends of deceased attended the ser vice. The pallbearers vvpro: David John son, John R. Jones, William Parry nnd John Lance. The interment was made In Washburn street cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The fuicral of Mrs. William Johns will take place this afternoon. Ser vices will be conducted at tho house, 1147 Eynon stieet, at 3 o'clock by Rev. Hugh Davis, of the Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist chut eh. Interment will bo made In Washburn Mitel cemetery. Albert Ilcnne. financial secretary of the Hook nnd Ladder company, is a randldate for district chief of tho flro department. David Morgans, of Archbatd street, a miner in the Dodge, was btruck in the 01 e by a piece of coal yesterday wlille at woik, and painfully injuied. The members of St. Brenden'ft coun cil, Young Men's Institute, conducted a pipgicsslve euchre party last even ing The first prize, an umbrella, Was won bj John Durkin, and the booby pil.e. a bottle of catsup, was awarded to George On. There was a largo at tendance. The tw o runaway boys, Edward Cog gins and Willie Lewis, who were found in Now York city, wcie ictuined to their homes last evening Tho Lewis boy'a father Intends sending his way ward son to the house of coirectlon. Albeit Roue, aged 14 year;., was painfull v bumed nbout the face on Saturday by the discharge of a cannon The bov'n eyesight Is effected. The meeting of officers, teachers and older scholars at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, announced for tomoirow evening, has been postponed one week. The Christian Ende-avor society of the Pl mouth Congregational church will hold a regular meeting this even ing. Tho contest for a sideboard among the members of Court Pride of Lack awanna, Xo. 6, Foresters of America, will close tomoirow evening. II m 1 Y II i Gil? i illy The real hot weather season is short lived. A few months and it is all over, and until the warm weather really sets in in a settled way, no body cares to risk the purchase of these gauzy, cobweb-like weaves that are so dressy and becoming-in sum mer time That's Why We Put Off Our special opening till this week. Now we're ready for the rush, and you are invited to call and see the finest line of Novelty Wash Weaves Ever shown in Scranton. This dis play includes all the Printed Fabrics and Plain White Creations for Summer of 1899 And there is not a yard of last sea son's productions in the entire exhibit. This Week We Offer New summer weaves worth 25c, At 15c Yard And exquisite Mousseline de Soies that sold for 50c a yard, At 37jc Yard PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Palmer Williams, of South Main ave nue, left yesterday to attend the com mencement exercises at Bucknell uni versity, Lewlsburg. R. J. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue, left yesterday for a business tiip through the lower part of the state. John J. Davis, Dr. Moylan, William Marsh and Thomas E. Price are fish ing at Benton Centre. Charles Wrlgley, of Youngstown, O., Is visiting his relatives here for a few davs. William H. Tennis and Miss Flora Dltmoie, both of Jermyn, were mai ded yesterday by Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street Bantlst church Patrolman Stephen Djer, of Jack son street, commenced Ills annual ten days' vacation yesteiday. Miss McGoff, of Clurke Brothers' stores, is visiting fi lends In Wilkes Bai re, M. T. Sullivan, of Tenth street, is the gutst of the Misses Clarke, of West Lai kaw anna avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. John McNulty. of Twenty-third street, aie entertaining Mr and Mrs. John Banott, of New Y01 k. Patiick Weil, of Kingston, Is the guest of fi lends on Washburn street. Pi of. John T. AVatkins Is now com fortably located in his new home on Washburn street. GEEEN RIDGE. The Man Who 3 T niin'lio ually has a clear brain Laugns flxaaury8mK well an a successful mau, because good digestion unci puro blood gives him strong nervof, and a clear brain, Tliero's no success posslblo without hoalth. To obtain good health, uso it's qood HOSTETTER'S :?XrsD7 STOMACH cuncs. BITTERS IWMMMWMMHWMMWWMtfMAA Globe Warehouse A surpiise party was tendered Ed ward Finn, of Delawaie street, last evening, the occasion being his twenty first birthday. After spending the evening in a social manner lefresh tnents weie served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs James Atheiton, Mi. and Mrs. T P Letchworth, Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Stevens, Messrs. Frank Spencer, Will Fatz, Morris Shannon, Dewlght Safford, Albert Kellow, Sid ney Bliss, Lewis and Fiank Bllckens, and the Mlsses Anna Meade, Jennie Beddoe, Jennie Green, Minnie La ltue and Jlaj belle Bllckens. Williams' ice cream for sale nt Ban nlsteis' bakery on Capouse avenue; 40 cents a quart. Tiy it. Charles Geary is spending a few days at Paupack. William Lewis, of Mai ion stieet, is spending the week in Carbondale. Tooth brushes, all stees and prices. The finest in the city at Manners' phar macy, 9.10 Green Ridge street. William Dunn, of Delaware street, spent Sunday In Elmhurst. George Lindsay, of Monsey avenue, Is home from Ann Arbor college for the summer vacation, Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Ridge street, the greatest hair glower known. COo a bottle. DUNMORE DOINGS. School Directors Kndo Their Annual Inspection of tho Schools Yes terday 1'leaslng Jintertaln xnent Last Evening. The school directors made their an nual visit to the schools yesterday nnd found them in excellent condition. Tho board went Into -session in the morn ing and continued throughout tho day, adjourning at No. 1 building in thu evening. This allowed rthem to trans act much business during the day. They will next meet on Monday even ing, June 26, when Janitors for the com ing term will be elected. All bids must bo In before that date. In view of the fact that ithc directors were to visit the schools, many clever sketches wete drawn on the black boards for Inspection. The neatest of theso were found In Professor Joseph Gray's loom in No. 4 building, which consisted of an American Hag, beauti fully coloted; girls at play, and a largo Newfoundland dog. Those were the work of Professor Gray and displayed much skill. The work of the scholars was also well done and was pleasing in evciy respect. All the work will bo for pub lic Inspection for some time. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON JACOB LANGE ARRESTED ATTER AN EXCITING CHASE. PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT. The Junior Epworth league, connect ed with the Methodist Episcopal church, held a pleasing entertainment in the church parlors last evening. Tho programme consisted of vocal and Instrumental music and recitations, which weio rendered in an excellent manner. The members of tho Senior league were inetrested in the work of the younger ones and lent valuable aid In making the entertainment a success. The programme, which speaks for Itself, was as follows: Piano solo, Miss ltuby Yost; recitation, "Anybody's Business," Esther Cummins, vocal solo. Miss Sadie Cramer; recitation, "I Lay Me Down and Die." Mlsa Gross; piano solo, Grace Corrcll; recitation, Claude Spencer; piano solo.MIss Sadie Cramer, dialogue, Lillian Weber, Rota Baker, Mabel Cummins and Sarah Tressler; duet, Misses S.idle and Cora Cramer; recitation, Clatonce Harper; mandolin solo, Lester Yost; recitation, Miss Gross; recitation, Carl Hallock; selec tion, quartette, composed of Be&sle Powell, Hope PInnell, Nettle Pinnell and Ethel Lchtenhan; recitation, Beta Baker; daisy drill, sixteen small girls. NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONALS. The threc-months-old child of Mr. Fied. Wclchel, of Jefferson avenue, died yesterday afternoon about 4 30 o'clock, after a short illness. The funeral notice will be given later. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Piofessor Charles Nlemever, of Madison avenue, to Miss Kate Bry den, of Dudley street, Thutsday even ing, June 29, Invitations are out announcing the wedding reception to bo given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mllner. at tho home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, on North Apple street. The Presbyterian excursion will leave Dunmore depot at 8.15 a. m. sharp to day. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, of South Blako ly btreet, Is spending a few davs at Mt, Holyoko college, South Hadden, Mass. Miss Margaret Heller, of Honesdale, is being entertained by Miss Phllo pena Weber, of South Blakely street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeagles have leturned to their home at Dover, N. J., after a pleasant visit with fi lends in town. Misses Nellie and Grace Edwatds, of South Canaan, are the guests of Miss Mary Howard, of East Drinker street, Sport Hill. Mr. P. Ketcham, of Tike City, Cal., says: "During my biother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only lemedy that gave him any re'lef" Many others have testified to tho prompt relief from pain which thl3 liniment affords. For sale by all drug gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and te tall agents. GLENBURN. HIb Brother and Anothor Man Cre nted Considerable Excitement in Searching for an Offlcor Anthony Yerkes Arrested Hugo A. Wclrich Locked Up on Complaint of His Parents Scranton Athletic Club Open Their Now Hotel Other News Items and Personals. Jacob Lange, of Birch street, was ar rested last night by Patrolmen Schmidt und Sartor, after an exciting struggle. The arrest of Lange vvus tho most exciting Soutli Scranton has witnessed In many years. A forerunner of tho an est was tho dashing up and down and across the streets of the Eleventh and Nineteenth wards of Lange's brother and another fellow. Their mad dened chase was Inspired by their de sire to locate a patrolman. Flnnlly, after exciting tho populace to the high est pitch, tho excited Mr. Lange met Lieutenant of Police SSang and Patrol men George Jones.Flaherty, Gcscheldle, Schmidt and Sartor near the intersec tion of Alder street and Plttston ave nue. After listening to tho story told la an excited fashion, tho officers- re paired to a barn nearby and anested the much wanted Jacob. When searched at the station house, two Spanish knives nnd a full box of cartridges were found in the pockets of the pris oner. Ho was a member of the Eleventh United States Infantry duiing the late war. and hab been In the city but three weeks. Tho prisoner will be airalgncd for a hearing ithls morning before Al derman Stoir. , Weak People derive Immediate benefit from the use of Johann Hoif's Malt ExtracJ. It builds them right up. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract makes flesh and blood. Johann lioff's Is the original malt extract has been sold since 1847. Beware of substitutes. Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. M OTHER ARRESTS. Patrolman George Jones and a citi zen arrested Anthony Yerkes, of Prlce burg, and Joseph Salomskl, of this side, about noon yesterday. The men were much intoxicated and decidedly bent on making trouble. A South Seranton man named Haf ner was forcibly hit on the head with a stone thrown by Yeikes, hence the arrest They, too, will be given a hear ing this morning. Hugo A. Wttrlch. of 1H1S South Wash ington avenue, was arrested late Sun day night on complaint of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Welrich. They allege that lie dashed a 38-callbre levolver at the supper table and threatened to 6hoot them. The voung defendant, In default of $300 bail, was committed to the county Jail to await the action of the grand jury. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. Children's day exercises were held at the Prospect Avenue Methodist Epis copal church Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. Bubech, pastor of tho congregation, officiated. Tho interior of the church was handsomely decorated. A feature of the occasion was the several solos rendered by little Miss Mary Wirth, the nine-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wirth, of Plttston avenue. tvw-ttfctw What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffoo. Ilavo you tried tho now food drink callod GIUIN.O? It is delicioua nnd nourishing and takes tbo pluco of coffee. Tho more Grain-O yon, give tho children tho moro health you distri bute through their systems. Graln.OTimadoof purograins, and frbon properly prepared tastes like the choico grndos of coffee but costs about - as much. All grocera sell it. lOo. and 2So. iry urain-ui g ' InilatthktTODrirTocerdTCiTouOIlAIK-O r Accept no imitation. jfl lWWVnJ ' Rev. and Mrs. William .Tessup, after eight years in the mission Held of Syria, havo returned to this country with their young daughters for a jear of rest. They will spend the greater part of the summer In Glenburn, at tbo homo of Mrs. Jessup's mothei, Mrs. O. II. Jadwln, Mr. George Leighton, after soma months in Buffalo, is again with lite family, for a time. Mr. Bvron Hall has returned from a visit to New Yoik, Asbury Park and other points. Mr. Henry Belln and family will lo cate at their summer home here this w eek. Mrs. E E. Shoemaker and little son, from New Haven, are visiting tho family of Mrs. William Hall. Tha Glenburn homo of Mrs. L O. Colvin, fo long closed, has been xe opened, and Mr, Colvin with his fam ily, Including Mr. Alfied LIsble and family, will bpend the summer among old friends nnd scenes. Interesting Chlldien's day exercises were held at the Glenburn Sunday school Sunday afternoon. An nddresi along missionary lines bv Rev. Mr. Jessup was a pleasing feature of the programme. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The opening of the new Scranton Athletic club hotel on Alder street was held last night. Supper was served In the parlors of the hotel. In the hall, dancing was indulged in. Ringgold band and Keystone otchestr.a furnished the dance and promenade music. Herman Aspeischlager, of Cedar ave nue, underwent an operation for np pendlcltls yesterday at the Scranton Private hospital. Dr. D. A. Webb, his physician, performed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sptuks havo re turned from an extended stay at Wash ington, North Carolina, where they went in hopes of Mr. Spruks recupeiat Ing his greatly Impaired health. Mr. Spruks has been greatly benefited by hlb trip. Pea Coal Delivered, SI. 25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 66S3. NOItTH SCRANTON. th e miiei Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. OBITUARY. Tunis Scutt, aged 7G jeara, died of dropsy yesterday at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Miles B. Wedeman, of Hickory streetjPeckvlile. The fun eral will bo held from the housu at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Interment at Scott. Gladstone Harvey, of Sanderson ave nue, died nt the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Harvey. He was taken ill about u year ago. Sat uiday evening at C.40 o'clock ho passed away. Ho was 2J years of age and had many friends. The funeral will take place tomorrow ut 'i p. in. Inter ment will bo made In tho Forest Hill cemetery. Johnnie Evans, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, David J. Evans, met with a painful accident yesterday. Ho was running, when he fell aud sus tained a fiacture of the arm He was taken home, where Dr. Donne attended to his inlurles. Mi. and Mis. Joseph Riley, f War ren, Pa , havo returned after a few days visit with Mrs. James Riley, of Murgaiet avenue The funeial of Michael X-Onlgun, who was kiled In tho Cayuga mine Satin day took place from the family residence on Sweeney street yesterday. The mine fund of which he was a member, attended in a body. Ser vices were held at the Holy Rosaiy church. The pall-bearers weie Messrs Michael Morris, John Gallaghor, Mnr tln King. Frank Sheildan, Thomas Gil bride, Paul Banner and Jamps Mc Nulty. The flower-bearers wero Tallle Brace, Michael Gllboy, Patrick Plani ghan and Thomas Moran. A beautiful monument composed of rosea with a dove on top and the vvoids "Out Trlend" was laid on the casket by the Keyser Valley Beneficial association, of which he was a member. Interment was made in tho Cathedial cemetery Mr. and Mrs. James White, of Wil liams stieet, and daughters, Ireno r id Maggie, spent Sunday with friends In Simpson. The Excelsior Hoscconjpany, No 8, Is making pieparatlons for heir an nual excursion, to be held Wednesday, Aug, 9, at Lake Ariel. The Young Men's Institute, Mar quette council, No 123, will hold an Important meting in St. MaryV hall this evening. Thomas B. Mills, lalo corporal of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, has pui chased a half Interest In the Castlo hotel on West Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Griffiths, of T iy. lor, weio the guests of Mrs. Gilliltlw' sister, Mrs. William Morgans, of Spring street, Sunday. Misses Nellie Williams and Eva Jones, of Jermyn, wero the guests of Mr. and Mis. David Evans, of Wales street, Sunday. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slnutturo df r-- Unparalleled sale of women's imderwear Still the banner attraction at this store. Such un derwear has NEVER been sold elsewhere not such excellent quality at such wonderfully low prices. Our offerings in this department defy competition. Women's muslin gowns c for women's 45c gowns Made of good strong muslin, JiUC Mother Hubbard style, nicely trimmed with cambric ruffle. , for women's 49c gowns Empire yoke of insertion, .ZyC collar trimmed with cambric ruffle. for women's 50c gowns Mother Hubbard style, tucked 5yC and trimmed with embroidery. . for women's 75c gowns Nicely tucked square neck of 4-yC embroidery insertion, trimmed with wide embroidery edge to match. for women's 89c gowns Empire style, with yoke ol OyC embroidery, collar handsomely trimmed with embroid ery to match. Others up to $5.00 Women's muslin skirts for women's 59c skirts Made of good quality muslin, 5C with double hemstitched ruffle. . for women's 69c skirts Made of very good quality 4yC muslin, double ruffle, handsomely trimmed with em broidery or lace. f for women's 85c skirts Wide cambric ruffle and OyC trimmed with embroidery. Others up to $7.00 Special in fine muslin drawers for women's 39c drawers Excellent quality of muslin, 29C tucked and trimmed with embroidery. Fancy linen crash skirting at onethird the former price All of this lot are pure linen all told, about fifteen styles, including plain and fancy effects. The former price was from 25c to 35c the yard to close them out we shall i mark them 1 2iC, Cambrics and dimities Large and varied assortment of patterns in fine printed cambrics aud imported Scotch dimities of the 1 8-ccnt kind. Special 12,c -A'A"'4'A-A-4AA'A'AA"A'A'4'4W4''A'4 4'mAA"A''4"'A-A,A n s f .1 M H X .1 .1 .1 .1 . . . ,n ,1 .9 X s ,t .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - X AX DISTRICT CONVENTION. CaZ. First Legislative District. Notice Is hereby Klven to tho llepubll en oters of the First legislative district that a primary election will he held on Saturday, Juno 24, ISO, between tho hours of 4 nnd 7 o'clock, for the purposo of tlcetiHK i delegate and alternate to repre bent said ltglblatle dNtrlct at tho Re publican Btato convention to bo held In Harrlsburg. The corventlon to compute the ote will be htlil on Tuebdiy after noon, June 27 at 3 o'clock, at St. Da vid's hall. In accordance with tho rules ndopted at tho last district convention tho candidates foi delegates to the stuto convention will be voted for directly by tho voters. Koch candidate must icgls ter with tho district chalrmin his full nmno and postoltlce nddiess and shall pay his assessment ten das before tho piimary election or his name will not bo printed on the olliciai duiioi. mug - iilai vigilance in connection with the re turn judge to be appointed b the chati nun will conduct the t lection W A. l'alne, Chaliman Scranton, Pa., June 8, lb. Second Legislative DIstiict. Notice is hereby glwn to the Republi can voteis of the Stccnd legUlallvo dls trlct that a vrlmuy election will be held au Saturday. July 1, Mi between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for the purpobo of 1 lectins a delcg to to reprobent ealrt legislative dltrlct In the ronilng Re publican statu convention to be held m Hatrlsburc. On account of the follow ing Tuesday being a legal holidaj. the convention to compute the vote will be held on Monday, July 3. U9. at 1 o'tlock In tho court house in Scranton In ac cordant with a resolution adopted by tho last district convention the candi dates for delegates to tho state conven tion will bo voted for dlrectb by the voters at ihe polls r.icJi camliciatu must register with the district chairman his full name and postolllee address and shall pay his assessment ien u.is uc foro tho election or his irnrni will not bo placed on the official ballot, neither will unj votes eut for him he counted The regular vigil inco commltteo to gether with tho letum judge to bo ap pointed by tho chairman will conduct tho election and the result will be repott ed by tho return jiljo to tho district convention which will bo conipot.ed of tho return Judges of tho various districts I'rederlc W Fleltz, Chairman Attest: M W l.owiy, Secretarj. June 12. 1M Third Legislative District. Pursuant to a resolution of the stand ing commltteo of tho Republican party of tiio Third legislative district of I.ack awunna county, held on Satuiday, Juno 21 US'., tho district convention will bo held on Tutsduy, tho 27th day of June, liW in tho Arbitration 100m, couit house. Seranton, at !i o'clock p. m . for thei -poso of electing ono person as dclesato to tho state convention It was unanimously resolved by tho commltteo to submit to tho convention fur adoption or rejection, a new code of rules commonly known as tho "Craw ford County Rules." Vigilance, committees will hold dele gate elections ut tho regular polling places on Saturday, tho 2lth day nf June, U&9, between tho hours of 4 and 7 p. m. They v.'lll clvo at least two dajs uoti:o of the tlmo and place of holding tho primaries. The representation of delegates to U19 said convention is bused upon the voto cast for Hon W. A Stone at the last preceding general election tTmlcr this rule the several election dis tricts aro entitled to representation aa follows: Renton 1 Clifton 1 Covington 1 D.ilton I Gouldsboro 1 Glen burn 1 Qrcontleld 1 Lackawanna Township South district t West district 1 Cast district 1 Northeast district 1 Southwest district Jji I'lii mo 1 Lehigh 1 Mndlson 1 Nwton 1 North Ablngtnn 1 Old Forge Township First district S Second district 1 Thlid district 1 RaiiMim Township First dlstilct l Second district 1 Scott J Scranton. Sixth ward, Thiul district.. 3 South Ablngton First dlstilct 1 Second dlstilct 1 'third district 1 Spring Rrook 1 Taloi Rorough First ward 1 Second wnid 1 Third ward 1 Fourth wnnl 1 Fifih waul 1 Vaeih 1 West Ablngton 1 40 T. J Matthews, Chairman J F, W'atlelns, Kecietan. Scranton, Pa , June 17, li?! Fourth Legislative District. Notice Is hereby glen to the Republi can voteis of tho See ond legislative dis trict that a prlmarv election will bo held on biturda, July 1 ism. between th hours of 4 and 7 o'clocL. for tho purpose, of e-Ucling a delegate to represent said legislative district la tho coming Republl can statu convention to be held In liar rlsburg On nccount of tho following TutHday being a legal hnlldus, the con vention to compute the voto will be held on Muiulav, Julv I, JS'ji at 3 o'clock p m.. In Rurkos hall, Carbondule. In nc cordanro with a ic.iolutton adopted by the. last dlstilct convention tho cnndl d ites for delegates to tho state conven tion will bo voted for directly by tho voters at tho polls. Raeh candidate must register with the district chad man his full name and postolllco address, and shall pty his usseasment ten dajs before tho election or his name will not bo placed on tho Jllici.il ballot, neither will any votes east for him be counted Tho regulur vigil mco committer, to. gcther with tho return Judge to be op pointed by the chairman, will conduct thi election, nnd tho icsult will bo reportnl by the return Judge to tho district con vention, which will he composed of tha return judges of tho various districts. J. W. Smith, Chairman. Attest: Samuel S. Jones, Secretary.
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