s THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATU11D AY, AUGUST 18, 1900. WEST TIMOTHY I). HAYES MR ASSEMBLYMAN NOMINATED BY FIBST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. Convention Was Held in Golden's Hall, Bellevuc, Yesterday After noon Resolutions Adopted and Committees Named John M. Cas ey and James J. Flynn Re-elected Chairman and Secretary Respec tivelyCharles Miller Committed to Jail Other News Notes and Personals. Timothy P. Hayes, of North Scran ton,' waa nominated for assemblyman without opposition yesterday after noon by tho Democrats of the first Legislative district, in convention iih Keiubled at Golden's hall, Uellcvue. John M. Casey was re-elected chair man and James J. flynn. secretary. Resolutions wore adopted endorsing tho national and county nominees, nnd adjournment was made before the delegates had an opportunity to ques tion the Authority of the chairman and candidate to name tho standltuj committee. The convention wns called to order nt 3.W) o'clock by Chalrmniu-Casey. who was selected as temporary chair man. James J. flynn rond tho call, nnd AVIUIain Gun-ell was appointed as sistant secretary. The temporary or ganization was made permanent, and tho following committees were ap pointed: HFn1utlon--n. J. nimlli, rhaliman: M P. OiUtfin, William flurrell, rrancU I'jrrcll, T. It. C. Mnluncy. Organization V. .1. .TolitKon, chairman; Patrick Golden, .Mlili.iel lliirni. 'retlciithli -tames II. McCarthy. Dennis Rulll van, Tliomaa ISoylnn. The following vanl were repiesnitcil: 1'lrvt vanl-l'lrft tlWrlct, .hunts II. Modilliv: Prcoml district, .Win l MrCow;rn; Tlilnl ills tritt, Michael Hughe; l'lfth district, Thomas Mrlvln. Second wanl l"lrt district. T. '1 C. M.ilnnry; Second district, lllrlianl llenmMi; Third ilisirht. 1). ' P. McAndicw: 1'onrlh dUtrict, James J. I'lynn; l'lfth district, r'rnncis l'arrcll. Tlilnl aitl I'lrst illMilct, Thomas Hmlan; Fccontl district, M. II. Hums. 1'imitli word llilul district. Prank .1. Johnson; roinlli district, V. W. .loiu-s. I'iflh ward-lVnirth illslriit, M. .T. millions. SilMli uaiil-rirt ilUtrlct, Patrick (ioldcn, J. JI. Casey; Second district, Patrick Curran. Fourteenth ward l'lrt district, William Cur roll. I'lglitccnlli ward Dennis Sulllian, .'.mics OWIalley. II. J. Heamlsh, chairman of tlie com mittee on resolutions, read the follow ing, which were unanimously adopted: The Dimmr.u) of tin- FIi-.t liKisl.ititr district GRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 5. MAIN fiUENUE Look at nese Fi They're not large, buc vhen you come to realize what they will purchase for you on Saturday and Monday they'll diminish to such an extent as to cause you astonishment. 29c, 39c, 49c, 9c ? We have grouped the balance ot our Children's Wash Dresses, sizes ranging from 2 to 12 years, into five great bargain lots. Most of them are Worth lore Than Double The price asked. The materials include Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays, etc., of staudard quality and fast colors. Some have elaborately trimmed white yokes, some have ruffles, some are lace and Ham burg trimmings, and all are beautiful audof the very latest designs. v. Thrifty Mothers Will Remember V r" That there's another year coming and styles in Chil m q ' dreu's Dresses do not change radically trom one ' year to another. Smiitiier Dressing Saeques For Ladies At Half Price The assortment is excelleut, and the garments are a3 daintily fresh and pretty as when they left the maker. ol I.ai kan.ti.n.1 cnunly, In cnmcnllun assembled, d.rlarn Iik ImjIij and dcvntliui tn the princi ples of tlic- n. moci.itlc paitj- as rmim la'cl In the platform adopteu at Karins City hy the Demo ci.itte national contention. Wn pleilirc nur sluorniij support to the lialtle ainlnst riirniitinn new hiimr waited In lldl late. Up rail attention In thp fait that thl Kre.it riiminnnuralth Is a reproach In the fjei i,f all true citizens and a stench In til" nostill of all who ahhor hrlhery. turxirallon rule and loriuptlnn of every kind. We instruct the noml lire of tliis contention to ptedite himself to do his Utmost, It cleitrd, for the repeal of all the unjust lii width now oppress tlie'worUiiKiiun and enormously and unjustly enrich the corpor ations. We pledge our earnest and undlviileil support to the nominre of thlsi tonsentlon and ask all citizens, hoth Democratic and Itrpuhllean, to eianilne his record and Insestluate the principles adioeated hy him. We ask all wolklnKinen, par thularly, n-Kardlcss of politics, to use common tune nml to tote for the man who will lepresrnt them faithfully and well. Justice to labor is a question abote polities and Hie man who host represents this prlmiple is the one who should rt-cpltp the united support of all uorMngmcn. We sincerely deplore the stretched condition of thp wuikiiii;men of this state and wc ask the candidate nominated hy m today to do nil In his potter to accomplish such legislation as will bring tilicf and Improte the condition of the working people In Rener.il. such legislation as will glte Justice to labor and Justice to capital, and only Justice. We pledge our support to the splendid ticket nominated at (lie recent Democratic county con vention. Ilcllcvlng, as we do, In the right of etery human being d a fair share in the profits of his uttn labor and in the principle that all men should hate a fchare In the gotcrnment of these t'nltul States, we hraitlly and unanimous ly oppose tho tnists tthlc.li now govern the gov ernment; the doctrine of militarism which Is only a blind to give the plutocrats of this lountr.t a powerful standing army to menace t.orkitigniin and every fiaud and sh.Mnc that are ;he accompaniments of Maik llanna's reign. And, that we inaj glte force and eftcct to these, our beliefs, we pledge our united, loyal, enthusl jliu support to that great champion of jn awakened Democracy, William Jennings Ilrjan. Mr. IJe.iinlsh placed In nomination the name of Timothy D. Hayes, of North Scranton. the unopposed candi date for the legislature. In nominating him lie said: "I present a candidate who will best represent the plain peo ple cf this district. One who knows what It is to bo down into the mines and labor for his dally bread. He Is not wealthy, but possesses Intelligence, which will enable him to legislate for his constituents. "A man who has felt tho hand of oppression and was personally n vic tim of oppression resulting from a strike. He has made a study of the state laws and is a worthy representa tive of tho ranks of honest labor; a man who will worthily represent both labor and Democracy." . The nomination was seconded by frank J. Johnson, who said the first legislative district was the Glbralter of Hepubllcanlsm In Lackawanna coun ty, made so by the treachery of Democ racy, but ho hoped that Democracy will rally around their candidate and that no liencdlct Arnold will be found in the camp. He spoke of Mr. Hayes as the standard bearer of the working people In the district, and derided the policy of the Republican administra tion. The nominee was then introduced by Chairman Casey. Mr. Hayes said he considered It n consistent duty to thank the convention for the honor conferred upon him. and assured the delegates that no act of his should ever cause c, gures Warehouse them to regret their action In nominat ing him, Tho honor carries with It, ho said, responsibility and energy and asked for the undivided, hearty and earnest co-operation, of the party nnd other voters who appreciate honored labor. Ho expressed the belief that the worklngmen themselves arc re sponsible for tho present existing con ditions. Delegate Gurrell moved that tho chairman and secretary act In con Junction with the candidate In appoint ing the standing committee, but M. J. Gibbons objected, believing that the candidate should appoint the commit tee. This suggestion provoked soino discussion, but before anything definite was decided upon a motion to adjourn prevailed. Tlrst Baptist Church. This nftcrnoon tho teachers and scholars of the Industrial school will meet In Ivorlte hall. The Sabbath school of the church Is held In the Plymouth Congregational church at 3.30 i. m., while the Haptlst Young l'eople's union meets In Ivorlte hall at fi.30 p. m. 1'reachlng services arc held in the basement of the Welsh Haptlst church nt 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Thursday evening at the homo of tho pastor, on Hock street, an enthusias tic business meeting of the Haptlst Young People's union was held. There was a large attendance and much business of Interest transacted. In cidentally, It was shown that this union Is one of tho foremost In tho Ity. Moleske's Assailant Committed. Charles Miller, of 318 North f llmoro avenue, who was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for commit ting an assault on Stephen Moleske, of 1102 Dlalr aenue, by striking him with n beer glass, was committed to the county Jail by Alderman Davles, to await tho result of Moleske's In juries. Tho men had been drinking together In Joseph Polhomus' house, on North Pllmore avenue, whore Miller boards, and they quarrelled. Miller picked up n beer glass from tho table and threw it at Moleske's head, Indicting several ugly wounds. Thirty stitches were re epiired to close up the cuts. Tho men were both placed under ar rest by Lieutenant Williams and Pa trolman Collins, but when ithe alder man learned tho circumstances ho dis charged Moleske and held Miller. General News Notes. Miss Gwen Davis, of Archbald street, entertained a party of friends at Nay Aug park Wednesday evening. The members of the Sherman Avenue Mission 'Sunday school held their an nual picnic at Nny Aug park yester day, four cars were required to carry the children to and from the park. Tho members of the Plymouth Con gregational church and Sundny school will hold their annual outing and bas ket picnic at Nay Aug park on Wed nesday next. Morris T. Watkins, of North f llmoro nvenue, a miner In the Diamond, was painfully Injured yesterday by a prop falling on him. He walked to Dr. Rey nolds' oillce, where several stitches were put In his wounds. Lackawanna council, No. 1133, Iloyal Arcanum, Initiated three new members last evening nnd received seven appli cations for membership. Alderman Kellow held John O'Mal ley, of Jackson street, under ball for court on charges of nssault and bat tery preferred by his sister-in-law, Mary CVMalley. A surprise party was tendered Mr. nnd Mrs. Sebastian Klein, of Luzerne street, on Thursday evening, the occa sion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A large number of guests were present. Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of La fayette street, entertained a numfier of young people Wednesday evening at a llashllght party. David Jones, formerly traveling salesman for Clark, Hutchinson & Company, of Iloston, has succeeded James Martin as manager of Clarke Brothers' shoo department. John W. IUttenhouso, of North :faln nvenue, lias been elected a delegate to tho state convention of the Retail Mer chants' association, which will bo hold In Pittsburg in October. George F. Kynon has been named as alternate. A special meeting of local union, No. 1331, t'nlted Mine Workers of America, was held in St, Peter's hall last even ing, when reports were made by dele gates to the Hazleton convention. Tho remains of an Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Richards, ot Luzerne street, were Interred In Wash burn street cemetery yesterday after noon. Karl Taylor and Miss Nellie Armltnge, both of this city, were married Thurs day afternoon by Rev. J. B. Sweet at the parsonage of tho Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church. After the cere mony the young couple left on a tour embracing points of Interest in Sus quehanna county nnd Northern Penn ' sylvanla. Two obnoxious young men whose names could not bo learned were horse w hipped on North Main avenue yester day afternoon by Street Car Conduc tor John Nicholson for wilfully ob structing a street car for several blocks. They attempted to assault the conductor when he led their horse from the tracks, hut were mistaken In their man and received their Just de serts. John nrlnk. a driver for Richard As well, was arrested by Lieutenant Wil liams nnd Patrolman Collins last night for attempted criminal assault upon Matilda, the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Minor Johnson, of Hennessy court. Tho child had carried Brink's dinner to the West Mountain, where the assault Is alleged to have taken place. Personal Paragraphs. Misses Mame Phillips and Ethel Por' ter aro at Lake Wlnoln. Sidney Hughes, of North Main ave- THE FOOD DRINK Some people can't drink coffee ; everybody can drink . Grain-O. It looks and tastes like coffee, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee ; costs about one quarter as much. All groccri j ISc. and 23c. AINti nue, Is spending his vacation at Lake Carey. Arthur Stover, of Price street, lsavci today for Doylestown, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Prof. David Owens, principal of No. 13 school, will spend Sunday nt Wyo ming camp ground. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Vf. Patterson, of Philadelphia, aro visiting relatives on Hcranton street. Miss Berthn Powell, of North Gar field avenue, has returned from Har vey's lake. Misses Leah Brltton and Anna Ed wards will leave today for Lake Wlnola, were they will be the guests of Miss Gertrude Miller. Missus Edith Richards, of Division street, and Helen Morgans, of Luzernu street, aro sojourning nt Fall River, Mass. Deputy Sheriff W. A. Phillips and Attorney II. L. Taylor aro spending a few days In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley nnd son. Humphrey, of Lafayette street, are at Atlantic City. John O'Brien, of Luzerne street, has resumed his position on Tho Times, after a ten days' vacation nt Atlantic City. Miss Mary Owens, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned from a month's visit at Mllllinsburg. Misses Mabel and Mamie BoldrV. of Wnshburn street, are enjoying tho sights along the Hudson rfve.-. Misses Elolso Bennett, of Courtdnle, and Ada Avery, of Edwardsdale, aro the' guests of Miss Alta Slutter, ot Re becca avenue. Evan Jones, of Washburn street, Is spending a week at Block Island. Robert Williams, of South Main ave nue, Is In Now York on a business trip. Mrs. Corey nnd daughters, of North Bromley avenue, are sojourning at Port Jervls. Robert Blrtley and family, of North Sumner avenue, are at Lake Ariel, Mrs. E. K. Ehrhnrdt. of North Sum ner avenue, Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Anthony Doebler, of Mlillinsburg. Miss Blanche Gealy, of South Brom ley nvenue, Is sojourning at Pleasant Mount. Edward M. Clarke, of tho firm of Clarke Bros., has returned nomo from Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joslnh Pnff and daugh ter. Jessie, of North Lincoln avenue, have returned homo from Asbury Park. David Beckhorn, of Muhlensburg, who has been visiting John Lowry, oi tho Franklin Engine company, re turned home yesterday. John Transue, of the United States navy. Is visiting his parents on Eynon street. NORTH SCRANTON. Last evening tho members of the North Main Avenue Baptist church tendered their retiring pastor, Rev. S. G. Reading and family a reception In the church parlors. A large number of people who have made friends with Dr. Reading's family were present and with much regret bid the family good bye. Adresses were made by a num ber of tho trustees of the church. Mr. Reading responded. The ladles ot tho church served Ice cream and cake. The funernl of Miss Grace Llntott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llntott, ot Brick avenue, will be held this af ternoon nt 2.30 o'clock from tho par ents' home. Rev. S. G. Reading will olllcinte. Interment will bo made In Dunmore cemetery. The deceased was 12 years of age and had been 111 for three weeks. She was taken to the Lackawannna hospital and gradually grew worse until death came Thurs day afternoon. Rev. P. G. Reading will preach nt both morning and evening services at the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow. Thursday evening, Mrs. Wren was tendered a farewell party at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sanders. Wren left yesterday for England. Mrs. Hargrove, who has been visit ing her parents, on Parker street. has returned to her home in England. Nallle M. Pearce, of Nay Aug avenue, has returned from a week's stay at Daltcn. Miss Lulu S. Clark, of Church ave nue. Is spending her vacation at Lake Ariel and Honcsdale. Mrs. Fred Kellog, of Oak street. Is visiting friends at Far Rockaway. West point nnd other places near New York. Charles O'Boyle, delegate to tho Catholic Total Abstinence union con vention recently held In Philadelphia, has returned homo. Miss Nellie Pickett, of Newport, R. I., is tho guest of her parents on Hol llnter avenue. John Harrington, who has been sing ing In New York city for tho past year. Is visiting his parents on Mar vine avenue. Carl Zelgler, of North Main avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit nt Ocean Grove. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Nettle Lawrence, of Delawara street, is visiting friends In New Jer sey. Mrs. M. R. Kays nnd children nnd Mrs. Joseph Van Bergan, of Sander son avenue, left yesterday for Crystal Lake, whero they will spend a week at fern Hall. Miss Mabel Fordham, ot Capouse avenue, returned Wednesday from an extended visit with Knston friends, and will leave today for Coxtown Pond, Wayne county. Miss Nellie Reynolds, of Sanderson avenue, entertained at cards last even ing. Miss Helen Lansing, of North Park, will leave today for a week's stay at Coxtown Pond. Misses Mnbel fordham nnd Loulso Connolly nre spending a week at Cox town pond, Wayne county. Mrs. G. M. Keyes, who has been tho guest of Mrs. M. C. Carr, of Dickson avenue, left for her home in Morence, Mich., yesterday. Miss Mary Davidson, of Washington avenue, gave a dance last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Chase, of Philadelphia, a former schoolmate. Alex Lindsay, of Rochester, is spend ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, of Monsey avenue. Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Capouse avenue, has returned home after a two weeks' stay at Stroudsburg. HANDLEY EXECUTORS MEET. Nothing Definite Done About Re placing Bank Building. John T. Richards, Hon. L. A. Watres and Hon. Henry W. Palmer, executors of the Handley estate, met in General Palmer's office, In Wllkes-Uarre, yes terday to discuss matters consequent upon the wrecking of tho Merchants' nnd Mechanics' bank building by tho explosion of August 4. Mr. Richards, when seen yesterday upon his return from the meeting, stated that nothing definite had been done towards replacing the building, but that eventually It will he replaced. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON FRED BOYEIt HELD UP THHEE THUGS. BY Cedar Avenue Huckster Had an Ex citing Adventure a Few Nights Ago in Mattes Court, When Three Men Attempted to Hob Him Ho Held Them Off Successfully, How ever Warrants Issued for Arrest of Mrs. Knto Burko and Thomas Blley William Connell Hose Com pany's Excursion Other Notes. While Fred Boycr, tho Cednr nvenue huckster, was returning home from the central city at a late hour a few nights ago ho was accosted on Mattes street, near tho Delaware, Lackawan na and Western yard, by three men who demanded a chew of tobacco, say ing they would take It by force If he didn't comply with their request. Tho men were standing between two freight cars and npproached Buyer In n. threatening manner. As they came toward him he picked up a. piece of railroad Iron nnd prepared to meet them. When the men saw that Boycr meant business, they sepnrated and attempted to attack him from the rear; one standing and talking to him while tho others attempted to creep up be hind him. Boyer hurled the bar of Iron nfter the two men and started for tho third man, who lied. He then turned his at tention to the two, but they slunk off down tho tracks. Boyer had with him at tho time about $S0, nnd It Is thought that the men were not looking so much for the to bacco as they were for the money. Mattes place after dark Is an extremely lonely place and frequent hold-ups have been attempted there. Brief News Notes. Michael Anco, of Stone avenue, had a warrant Issued yesterday for the ar rest of Mrs. Kate Burke and Thomas Riley, charging them with the larceny of a pair of shoes. They will be given a hearing today. Today tho William Connell Hose company. In conjunction with the Lackawanna Knitting Mills, will hold their nnnual excursion to Lake Ariel. Up to a late hour last night a large number of tickets had been sold, Indi cating that a largo crowd would take advantage of the opportunity for a day's outing. There was a well attended meeting ot the Junger Maennerchor last night In Germanla hall. After the regular rehearsal the committee on arrange ments for tho coming picnic, Aug. 30, nt Central Park Garden, handed In Its report. The committee has ar ranged for a number of first class singing societies from Northeastern Pennsylvania to be present and there will be a saengerfest of no mean de gree. The Century Hose company of Pitts ton nvenue, leave this evening for Dickson City, where they will be the guests of the Joseph B. Dickson Hose company, who nre holding their annual picnic today. Tho party will be In chnrge of President Emil Bonn nnd will glvenn exhibition drill. Camp No. 130, Patriotic Order Sons of America Drum corps, have been engaged to fur nish tho music. Camp No, -130, Patriotic Order Sons of America Drum corps will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock In fruehan's hall to make final ar rangements for the trip to Lebanon to attend the state camp of the P. O. S. of A. to be held at Lebanon the week beginning Aug. 2S. Personal Jottings. Joseph Mulligan, of New York city, Is visiting Patrick O'Royle, ot fig street. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Welchel, Emma Pontius and Mrs. August Schimpff are spending a few days at Lake Tinder wood. Frnnk During, sr of Springfield. Mnss., who was visiting his son, Frank During, Jr., foreman of M. Robinson's brewery, left yesterday for home. Miss Ida Eckel, of Clark's Summit, Is visiting Miss Minnie Schank, of Cednr avenue. Paul Shorten, of Cedar avenue, nnd M. J. Kelly, of PIttston avenue, nru spending their vacations at Lake Wl nola. Michael Mack, of PIttston avenue, Is spending a few days at Mt. Cobb. Albert Hlllmeyer, of PIttston avenue, left yesterday for Wllkes-Rnrre, where lt! will spend his vacation. Miss Minnie Dubler, of Cedar ave nue, returned from n two weeks' out ing at Lake Ariel. AVllllam II. Walter and family, Thomas Meyer and family, Lula and Arthur Nehr, Henry Motschman and Miss Ida Hogey returned from a ten days' stay at Lake Sheridan. Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered, to South Side, central city nml central Hyde IVult. AildriM onlcis to J. T. Sharkey, WU Otlur avenue. M'hone 0(S3. PARK PLACE. Mrs. F. E. Hodgkiss and little son, and Mrs. C. O. Rrooks and son, of Hrooklyn, N. Y nre spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Rrooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ackerson, of Wood street. Miss Dertha Preston, of court street, Is spending a few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs, fred Ruddy, of Lancaster, Pa. She will also visits friends In Pittsburg before her return. Miss f rnnces Guyer, of Short avenue, Is spending ten dnys at Danville. Argus Jenkins and family, of Rlalr avenue, are spending a fow days with friends In Carbondnle and Waymart. Miss Caroline Van Rergen, of West PROPERTY OWNERS can reduce their water bills, and avoid annoyances due to leaking faucets and consequent bills for repairs by using the "Em-Ess Fuller," "Em-Ess" Self-Closing. Kept tn rtpair three years without charie in Kewl'orkantl Suburbs, The MeyepSniffen Co., Lli Mnnalacturers Floe Plumbing Fixtures, 5 East 19th Street, New York. P, . F. & M. T, HOWLEY, 231 WYOHINO AVENUE. Keep EM-ESS Faucets in Stock, Court street, is spending a week at Crystal lake with Mr. and Mrs.iM. W. flnn. Mrs. J. 13. Johnson, ot Providence road, has returned home from a visit with friends nt La Plume. Mrs. John Stansbury and daughter, Frances, of Providence road, ore visit ing friends at Bar Creek, Mrs. C. T. Miller and son, of Short avenue, are spending some time nt Hcrrlck Centre. DUNMORE. It has become known that Spencer Masters, of this place, nnd Miss Nellie Ruggles, of Jersey City, were mnrrled In Jersey City on Aug. 8. Mr. Masters Is tho son of Jnmea O. Masters, as sistant superintendent of breakers of tho Pennsylvania Coal company and Is well known throughout the town. John Grndy, a respected resident ot this place, died at his homo on Sport Hill nt an early hour yesterday morn ing of dropsy. He was 48 years of age. The funeral will bo held Sunday after noon nt 3 o'clock and Interment will be made In St. Mnry's cemetery. The funeral of James Golden will oc cur from the late homo on Oak sTreet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Dunmore Presbyterlnn church Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Adolph S. Shultz, of Pulaski, Pa., will preach at the morning service. All are wel come. MIN00KA. Mr. Jnmes Powell will leave Monday morning for Pittsburg, where he will attend tho nnnual convention of tho Pennsylvania Jurisdiction of the Young Men's Institute. The Mlnooka band mot last evening nt McDonough's hall to make arrange ments for attending the hose company's picnic. The Mlnooka Hose company have all arrangements completed for their pic nic at the Atorslun Well Grove on Monday. The committee has been very successful In securing In the way of donations some very valuable articles from Scranton merchants and business men, which will be put off In tho way of prizes In numerous contests. Fifty cents will be the price to enter the con tests and everybody will get a prize of some kind. A good time Is promised to all In attendance. LONG IS AT LIBERTY. Golden's Slayer Supposed to Have Been Seen at Lake Ariel. Tony Long, tho slayer of Patrolman James Golden, of the Dunmore police force, Is still at large. Reports from Rlnghamton say that a man answering his description was seen at Great Renil. Thursday, and started towards the Parlor City. Noth ing was seen of him there, and another report came that he was rounded up In the woods near Great Rend by a posse of farmers and officers, but this also later proved futile. Yesterday afternoon tho Dunmore police were notified that an Italian of medium height, with a heavy black moustache, and wearing a dark suit, was seen at Lake Ariel. Patrolman McGrnll was dispatched to the lake, but returned empty-hande.d Since the shooting occurred Tuesday night, men supposed to be Long haw been seen nt Stroudsburg, Great Rend, Lake Ariel, and hero In tho city Itself, A general opinion seems to prevail, notwithstanding, that Long has not left Dunmore, but is being carefully hid by some of his friends. A thorough search has been made of the houses of all of Long's personal friends In tho borough, but no traces of him can bo found. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Long's brother, Frank, was made to Judge Edwards yesterday by Attorneys Taylor & Lewis. August 20, nt 2 o'clock p. m., was fixed as tho time for the hearing. The burgess of Dunmore requests all boroush officials to meet at the bor ough building tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Olllcoi Golden. Carriages will be provided for all officials connected In any way with the borough. An Inquest in tho case will be con ducted In tho arbitration room of tho court house next Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. The great expense of attending tho marvelous Exposition now being held nt Paris, will keep the great mass ot people of America from personally viewing the beautiful exhibits and ar tistic palaces which have been erect ed by fifty nations. Experts now claim that the Exposition of 1900 will far ex ceed and excel any previous World's Fair In all of the many branches of human endeavor. The Paris Exposi tion View company, of New York city, have special photographic artists In Paris who will secure large ylows of all that Is worth seeing the Palaces of Nations, the Grounds and Dulldlngs, the Midway Plalsance, the special Fetes nnd Carnivals, and the superior Works of Art. and of American and Foreign Exhibitors. Read tho offer made by this company in our adver tising columns for their beautiful art souvenir, entitled, "Paris und the Ex position Illustrated." Troublesome to the Army. During the civil wnr, as well as In our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many Instances it becamo chronic nnd tho old soldiers still suffer from It. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge. Greene county, Pa., Is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says ho never found anything mat woum gtvo him such quick relief. It Is for salo by all druggists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. EDUCATIONAL. STROUDSBURG STATE NORMAL A Practical Tralnlnc School for Teachers on the main line ot the I)., L. 4 W. .It. It. in the creat resort rcsion ol the state, llomeliko com forts for students; six different departments and cournes. Fine Model School, Superior advantage, fcfpecial Inducements. The only Mliool that paid all of the state aid to pupils. An English speak. InB community. Culture and refinement. Vo. tions secured for Eraduates. Kor catalogue and full partciulaD adrirrsi OUO. I'. MULE. A. It., Principal, Eait Stroudsburir, I'a. Keystone Academy, prepares for all the leading collepes, universities and technical schools In tho United States. It also cftrrs a one ejr's tmnmcrilal course and a three years' twines course and graduates pupils In music. The teachers are college trained spe cialists. There Is an exceptionally fine campus of twinty acres; there Is alto mountain spring water all through the building. For full particulars send tor catalogues to Rev. Elkanah Hulley, A. M., Principal. Factoryville, Pa. l&STtS yrfj!&S ACTS GENTLY ON Akin BOWEtA CLEANSES THE SYSTEM LtAI31- EFFECTUALLY. EFFECTUALLY. OVERCOMES e coHSTlPATlONj Na RlTtlAI lUn1 DCDMAMTMTIV ,TSB&ECT5; BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY -0?HV (f CAL. ? N.Y. t TOP Sftlt BY M 0RU66ISTS. PRICE SOe.PtR BOTTbl A BEAUTBFUL Mme. A. Ruppcrt's World Re nowned Pace Bleach almost Without Cost No matter how Blemished tho Skin, Face Bleach will make it perfect 'Q-SS Mndame A. Itupport fays : "I know there uro many ladles who would nUe to try tho incvits of my Fa.ce Bleach, but on account of tho price, whlnh is 12.00 per bottle, or three bottles for to.OO, linvo lunl nomo hceltancy in ppcndlrjg that amount to conviuco theniBOlve of Its groat vnluo. Therefore, durinir this month, I will depart from my usual custom nnd olTor to nil a trial bottle, euiTlcient to show Unit it is nil tliut I claim for It, for 23 cent per bottle. Any render of this can snd mo -'.I corns In stamps or silver, and 1 will fnd them 11 trlnl liottlo of my world-renowned I'hco Illcnvli, securely packed In plain wrap per, fealed, nil chargm prepaid. An oppor tunity to test so lurnoua a remedy at so slight n cost is seldom offered, and I trust that tho readers of this will tako udvan. tngo of It nt once, ns the offer may not bo repeated. Madame A. Ituppcrt has now been beforo tho public for over twenty years M tho greatest Complexion Specialist. Sho is tho pioneer In her art, and stands pre-eminent at the head; sha has bad thou Fimds of imitator?, but not a single, com petitor. Knee lllcacb is not a sow untried remedy, but has been ueed by the best people for years, and for dissolving und removing tan, sunburn, moth, freckles, sallow ness, blackheads, eczema, pimples, roughness or redness ot the skin, and for brightening and Lcautlfyingthoconiplex lon, it has no ciiml. It Is Absolutely Harmless to the most Delicate Skin Tho marvelous Improvement after a few applications is most apparent, for the akin becomes ns nutiiro Intended It should be, SilOOTU, CLKAlt AND WlllTE.freo from ovcry impurity and blemish, It cannot fail, for Its action Is such that It draws the Impurities out of the skin, nnd dees not cover them up. and is invisible during use. This Is tho only thorough and permanent way. For tho present I will, as tatcd above, fend a trial liottlo of my Face bleach to anyone who will remit mo SScenia In stamps or silver, Jladomo A. Iluppert's book, "How to Bo Ilcautlful," which contains many points of great intercut to ladles, will bo mailed f rco upon application. Address all communications to MADAME. A, RUPPERT 6 East 14th Street, New York Mme. A. Ruppcrt's Celebrated Com plexion Specialties are for salo in Scranton by Jonas LonsSons AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, IsUKdUNUnR & REIS, Lessees. II. K. UKOWN, Manager. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. FOIl OXi; WIXIC. Presenting Metropolitan Successes, Monday Evening "Credit Lorraine." Special Scinrry and Klcctrical IMicts for Kach Production. l'p-to-late Specialties. Kvoiuiii.' Pries 10. -.Hi and 30e. Dailv Matlnem comment lnir Tuesday, 10 and 20c. tadics will be admitted Monday erenlnj for 15c. if keats are secured before 6 p. in. SUMMERRESORTS THE WINOLA btko Wlnola, Pa. This old and reliable, summer hotel seeks yeur patronage. Pine grute of lares trees surrounds house. Orchestra of four pieces In hall room each evening. Iteguljr lnurdcrj admitted free. Itates reasonable. Illustrated booklet on ap plication. Address, O. E. Frear. LAKE WINOLA. PA. HOTEL CLFTOV, New and modern on a lake perfectly situated among beautiful mountains. Klcvstion, 1,100 feet. Larue u-randas. Cuisine the best. Write for pamphlet. J. W. Moore, prop., Lake Wlnola, I'a. OCEAN GROVE. N. J. THE ARLI NGTON The leadlni: hotel. Extensive Improvements; service first class. Orchestral special rates to families, booklet. O. II. WILLAll, Prop. Capsnler si iioura wllhu nco, flections! GOmPLEXBON rfE.EL 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers