davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Movements of People.

W. j. Hand, esq. is in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. c. B. Jermyn has been in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy S. Richard have re-
turned from Omaha.
Mrs. II. f. Penman is visiting Mrs.
Barker in Johnstown.
Mrs. W. d. Kennedy has been i'll at her
home in Green Ridge.
Mrs. j. j. Ryman, of Dallas, spent a day
In Scranton this week.
Mr.. William A. Marple and family have
removed to Green Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Nolan are spending
a few days in New York
Miss Marie Stock, who has been dam
gerously i'll, is recovering.
Mrs. y. ii. Watkins, who has been very
III, is improving in health.
Geo ID. Taylor and wife leave today
for Pittsburg for a weeks stay
General Manager w. f. Hallstead re-
turned from Buffalo last evening
Mrs. j. Benjamin Dimmick has re-
turned from short stay In the east.
Mr.. Frank JeTmyn and family will oc-
cupy Dr, G. r. Parke's house this winter.
Chief Musician Thomas Miles. of the
T. b. Finley has closed his cottage and
returned to Scranton.-Emhurst Signal.
Thirteenth regiment is spending "A seven
day fuTlough in this city.
Mr., J, J. Taylor returned Thursday
night from Pittsburg, where he attended
the knights Templar conclave.
Miss Sue Beidleman, of Shickshinny, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie
Beidleman, of Webster avenue
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and the Misses
Reynolds. Of Sanderson avenue, have re-
turned after a years stay abroad.
DR., and Mrs. Durrie, of Orange, n. J..
and Mrs, Huntington, Of Newark, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il, Smith.
DR., Alfred Hand and Mr.. Miles T. Hani
! of Philadelphia, will spend Sunday at the
home Of their father Hon. Alfred Hand
Robert Morris, of Pittston, who is en-
gagged In newspaper work in Albany
was in this city for a few hours ycster-
day.
w. A. Ward, Miss Strong Mrs. A. b.
CASTOR, II. NJ. Winton, ], r. Van Walk
enburg, 4. j. Foster and wife. Mrs. w. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
PRINCIPALS

CHORUS.
Sopranos-Miss Martin, Miss Mayer
Miss Midway, Miss Gallen. Miss Smith,
Miss James, Miss Brown, Miss Randolph,
Mrs. Bunnel.
Altos-Mrs. Uthman, Miss Clarke, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Kellam,
Miss MacNutt, Miss Rose. Miss Salmon,
Miss Macdonald. Miss Davis.
Tenors-Mr. Whclan, Mr.. Powell, Mr..
Robson, Mr.. Lewis Davis, Charles Ber-
tine.
Bassos--Messrs. James, Florcy. Batten,
Reynolds, Williams, Owens, Lewis. Kun
kle, Weaver Thomas, Richard Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

q
lOSlSAL OOSSII.
Mr' 'ohn l. "atkIhs is one or tne
teachihE a large class or pupils ne ls
ene S"''e''i"' 'oiiooc'or vi 'eNe'''
'iiolrS'
IL u u
,oiii O"iiiP ieauc oil lui ilouS"' tn'i
'i9 SANG ear NO oe' al 'ne AFTER
''ooh SESSION Oh tne e'Steuulou'
r
elstedutod was hhanclal success on
meuiieouaS al'erliooli anu eNe'ilns,
po'h sessions were interesting anu
10, ,nl seiS a.'eilueu. MISSES Ma''ie
ino,i,as' Norila o. NlcNolS' MIs' l. ~
nd'nlas' Lewis DaNls anu Nl'l,t"i H.
Jaws were the most enthusiastic GU
"oiheiS VI the hIs annual
II
~, lH"i III ,"e ,,,' "a'o' ~
, "li "S Pio"uN'u e' y i''o"'"
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- IN. V" .oi We pN. poHe VI
.'iis III ''e ~ " De Leu "'
II H. IL 's
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rhor ,,ouo u,.o >-;o,ois
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c., - -, - 80 ,,,a ,,.ooI-
n Il n
NH b,u ,,. 80 ~, ,+,, ,,,itI ho cri,,o,,
- aaoiaaa 80 -, e. tt,i,d % No1.a,,,'
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tho CoI,,ory Paforr,ad cburob cornar
of ,torroo and Ciheor for the benefit
% ~ oh,,roh CnooioI offorts orc
hoiro ada to rool,o ~ n success in
o,,n,z, -
II II II
Tho corortoo c,p,nbor, orcbestro ie
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aItSormt aJM ~ the eupnnio, srncesses have
,ot oI,,,n,,s hoan GO ero,gh 70 nav
n.,o,,os ,lo ar,ts.in s,,ooassas haI.a
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10, a' -, NM ill.,. 80 .e,oot oornat ha
na,taa ~ ,a' 80 ,S " ,ast hoan roonrn,,od
W ''.t 49, ntst,,a os.;o 80
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,.n,,' 49," 'O 'oaias IN Gorontnn n,ho ore
- -
80" "'''' 10 III '''"'
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- SS .I'piio"S ,, oD. ,,s, rN
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.n ~ " titV ,,LIse rIaDa,ns.a,. - "'.5
Io't'poseu ~ tneNSt' 80, aa,o,,, a,.IN
% " w ie''ue'eu ~ " '"'
pahi''e''' II
.,- ~ ,,,.. ,,,,u,o,
C"h'a'a Niloi u9 h"o o'." "
III the i"oei ii"C'e N"u.II' on S,N,
f"'N avenue, anu a popuiai ', win M. " ~
w i',ioi'''eu apou' ~
tttlc o' the cahtata ] Is '' 1,s, rgeel, anu ~,
a,'u' a'Aes ' 60, e,o.,S
hi"" II pc, ao''9 =. 60 'ui No 9
Mln sc ou'I"S =, WI :
r"An 'o"eS !" inc 'Ui'O'''o' ~
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ri Mis1 r,lNaoe,m ~! aor,a' imo'''is VIII s''s a'
r""' ra'N 'oii'Ti'VM'
,-,,. x,., -.,-,-.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
MUSICAL QUESTION BOX.


Saturday
cal topics asked by readers Every reader interested
Musical question Tribune
with the They sign
initials IL they desire to remain entirely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

Mr.. John T. Watkins is one Of the
busiest musicians in Scranton. Besides
teaching a large class of pupils. he is
the successful conductor Of several
Chors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

Pastor-What is your ideal OF a
church choir? DO YOU prefer a quar-
tette choir to a chorus choir?
Answer.-My ideal of church choir
is "A combination of a quartette and
chorus, every member of which is paid.
This last item insures good voices,
good readers and prompt attendance.
1t was my good fortune to have such
a choir when organist of a church in
Boston The quartette portion con-
sisted of some 0f the leading soloists
of the city, and the members of the
chorus were also chosen for their abil-
ity after a careful examination, and
were paid accordingly. The entire ex-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

A. T.-Is "Allogretto" slower or
faster than "Allegro"?
Answer. -"Allegretto" is the diminu
tive of allegro" and is consequently
slower.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. r. ID.
Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong Is the sem
ior member OF the great sugar firm.
Mrs. Katherine Wilcox will give an
other of her pleasant studio receptions
in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

Mr. j, \. Pennington was to have
given an organ recital next week, but
owing to Miss Timberman's indisposi-
ton it will be POSTPONED. The last re-
cital attracted so much favorable no
tice that he has been requested to give
frequent entertainments of the kind
during the winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

The soloists invited to assist at the
Philharmonic concerts With the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra during the
present season in Brooklyn include the
following; Ben Davis (baritone), Moriz
RnSsuthal (nianal. TersEa. Carrsn0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
For Stale Senator.

In announcing myself a candidate
for the office Of State Senator | think
it proper to define my position on
one of the leading questions now be-
fore the people-Prohibition. | be-
lieve the dispensary law to be the
most practical liquor regulation that
we can have at present and its en-
forcement makes it temperance
measure, because as long as the
United States government permits
persons to receive liquor from out
side of the State for personal use, "
just so long will prohibition fail to
prohibit.
Ny idea of a true representative OF
the people, is to let the people know
his views or question Of such i'm
portance, and if the people whom he
represents differ with him and ma
jority express that difference OF opln-
ion at the ballot box, it is the duty
Of said representative to respect their
wishes. Now, therefore, in order to
learn whether a majority of the vot-
. ers favor prohibition, will request
the county chairman to provide a
separate box at each precinct and
furnish tickets printed "Prohlbltlon'
and ,'Dispensary.n Should the PRO.
hibtion" ticket receive 4 majority OF
the votes cast, l will pledge myself to
vote for and work earnestly for pro-
hibition, feeling that to do otherwise,
l would be misrepresenting the ma
jority. I also pledge if elected, to
make q study of the county's needs
and work for its interests.
LOUIS APPELT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Prohibition In rIaine--a Humbug.

Maine is often referred to as the great
Prohibition State, and Gs an iilustrious ex-
ample for other States 10 initiate. We init
mated last week that prohibition had been
tried in this town, more than once, and
that it was miserable failure; that what
was true of localities was true of States
even such States as Maine. Kansas and
other States. Here is an extract from an
article written by q staunch friend Of the
said law and published in the Brunswick
(,Naine) Telegraph, which bears out our
assertion:
There is au increase of lawlessness in
Maine. Rum murders are alarmingly fre-
quent for State that has so often been in
troduced to others and to itself as the good
ola Prohibition State OF Maine
The law IS openly violated in many OF
our communities ard violated, too, by the
connivance Of those who, by their oaths OF
Office, are sworn to an equal and impartial
enforcement Of all the laws OF the State.
For wears the law has been so openly v!o-
lated by the multitude Of open saloons IN
the city of Bangor, and with the connivance
of the city and county officials that Bangor
has become, in effect, a low license city, the
annual roundup and fines Of the liquor
sellers being less expensive for these deal
ers than would By the payment Of the IL
cense fee required in many low license
States. What is true OF Bangor is equally
true OF many other localities, even Of some
OF our smaller towns"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
MANNING, S. c.:
For the Cash.

For the cash We are closing out many
lines of summer goods at greatly reduced
prices, and those who have the cash to
spend will do we'll to see the values we
offer before making their purchases.
\ nice line Of Shirt Waist Calico at l-2c
per yard. 4 large line Of Scotch Lawns at
3 I-2c. 4 large line Of Cottonades well
worth 20c per yard. we are closing out at
l5c per yard. a beautiful line of all grades
of Figured Lawns and Organ6ies-all 60
ing at sacrifice prices to close out at once.
Call and see the values we offer IN this line
of goods.
We offer some big values in Summer
Sacks and Vests in order to close them ont
at once. a nice line of Black Clay Morsteo
Suits for dress very cheay.
If you want cheap Straw Hat Just come
and see what We have to offer.
White Bedspreads-the best values ever
offered in this town-50c, 75c, 81, 81 %,
S150 and S2 each. If you want White
Spreads we can surely interest you.
Any one wishing nice Ladies hat can
get one from our Millinery Department
much cheaper now than in the sprlng as
we are closing out at greatly reduced prices.
Remember, we have lot Of Fruit Jars
for sale very cheap.
Yours for the cash,
". E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Indications That Governor Ellerbe Holds the Win
ming Card==Prohibition in TIaine.
No Mans Collar.

Probably no man. unless t was Ben
Tillman himself, has ever made Drawer,
cleaner or more determined campaign than
Governor El.erbc is now making to succeed
himself as Governor of the State. With
every faction and shade Of opinion ar
raye3 against HIM, the clean. honest and
brave campaign he is making has served
not only TO weld bis admirers the closer to
him, brs to extort from those who have been
disposed to cr;ticiso and oppose him that
we!l-ma-;;ed auppor; which lis calm, dig
ni.ieG ard uaaasv c-ab!e defense o: !;mself
on the stump so e:aiae2tiy dcsorvc*. The
Herald is one of those l:ho h;.5 :ccoGnizcd
tic combined fight now waging against the
Governor and mex: weo!: will show our
readers the uahoi:ncss OF this political
combine against hin. The LaureasvilIe
Herald is ar independent newspaper, and
its editor does his own thinking and con-
suits his own Judgment. While cheerfully
according perfect liberty of opinion to
every man, he claims the same privilege
for himself; and while giving willing ear
to the advice or suggestions Of his friends
he -enels dictation as contemptuous, pre-
ierring to do his own thinking along po!it-
ical lines which ne conceives to be for the
best good Of the State, without regard to
TIC selfish mo;,ves OF professional politi-
clans. lie scoras to wear any mans collar,
and next week vii! give his reasons for
supporting Governor Ellerbe in the pres
ent campaign. The fight is now on, and
it remains to be seen whether q combina-
ton of politicians is to triumph against
him, or whether the viii OF m honest, re-
tlscting people is 70 prevail. The Herald
will continue 10 be fo- the people let the
result be what It may.-Laucens Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13

Governor Ellerbe has been criticised for
making appointments all alocg through his
administration, and be has bestowed favors
that were most unexpected and surprising
to the public. He is being censured now
for not making selections from the upper
part of the State IN providing the field and
staff officers Of the second regiment OF vol
uuteers. because so large q proportion Of
the enlisted men are from this section. The
Governor certainly displayed bad judg-
ment if ne was seeking political favor IN
making these appointments, as not only
the preponderance of volunteers has gone
from this part Of the State, but the voting
strength lies in the same region, and be
surely missed great opportunity to popu-
larize himself, according to the measure OF
his critics, when be failed to choose men on
account of sectional advantages aud geog-
raphical location.
But we trust the Governor has been &C
tuated by better and higher motives, and
50 for as we can discover he has not made
any mistake in choosing the men be did,
as they are capable, experienced ard re!i-
able. Willie Jones, Henry Thompson and
Havelock Eaves, to say nothing of the staff
officers, are men Of heroic mould, and will
give good account of themselves, whether
in facing an enemy or looking after the
welfare of the men they will have in charge.
There is no discount on their courage,
efficiency and Judgment, and the second
regiment may be congratulated on its lead
ership. Military appointments should
never be made, especially in time of war,
except for fitness and capacity, and it will
not be charged that Governor Ellerbe
failed in this respect. II he had chosen
men from the up-countzy, aud there WAS
no scarcity of good material from which to
make selection, the Governor would have
been censured by others for seeking the
votes OF this section by the distribution Of
his patronage. He is in 8 close place, and
as candidate for reelection he has a
stumpy road to travel, but when he gives
the public service such men as we have
named, it is pitiful to find objection OF
the score of sectional!sm, which ought to
be banished altogether from South Caro-
lina.-Greenville Mouutaineer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Q a @To RI a.
e.,,.,o eIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .: L@X2zzg
Election OF Officers.

At the meeting of the Manning Guards,
Company "B") held in their armory
Thursday, July 7th, 1898, the company was
reorganized with thirty-fTe names on the
roll. The following officers were elected:
". N. Lewis, Captain.
F. P. Erwin, lst Lieutenant, Secretary
and Treasurer.
". D. Young, I'd Lieutenant
". C. johnson, I'd Jr. Lieutenant.
E. S. Erwin, Qrartermsster Sergeant.
G. N. Bradham. Ensign.
j. C. Graham, lst Sergeant.
Joe T. Hodge, % Sergeant.
J.C. Jordan, Sd Sergeant.
W. j. Rawlinson, 4th Sergeant.
JIM. Kelly, lst Corporal.
&C. Chewing, I'd Corporal.
Joe ". NJ ms, Sd Corporal.
a. N. Krasnoff, 4th Corporal.
John Cantey, Armorer.
Rev. J. o. Cough was elected Chaplain
and DR.. C. B. Geiger, Surgeon.
The company is hereby ordered to ap-
pear at their armory on next Saturday,
July 18th, at 4:30 p. ~, for drill and to
transact other business.
By order W. N. LEWIS.
F. P. ERWIN, Captain.
1st Lieutenant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13

An examination for admission into the
Freshman Class, and for admission to the
Normal Scholarships, OF the South Carolina
College will be held at the countv-Seat OF
this county, Friday, July 18th, 1888. The
examination will be conducted by the
County Superintendent OF Schools.
All wishing to stand this examination
will be on hand that morning.
The following circular will explain:
l. Those wishing to compete for the
South Carolina Normal Scholarships. For
some years provision has been made by the
Legislature for two young men, as Normal
students from each county of the State,
with remission of tuition fee, and most OF
the term fee; saving Of S52 session.
Thsre are at present two vacancies IN
your county.
2. All students who may wish to try, at
their own county seats, the entrance exam
ination 70 the South Carolina College.
VIII you please note carefully tie follow
ing regulations.
/. Applicants Tor the y. s., the 5. S. and
the Normal courses il the South Carolina
College will be examined on English, his
tory and mathematics, and also upon Latin
ana NreGk, = IESS "iS+l " t'NISUe luosc
languages. (Sec catalogue, page Sd.
,. Applicants vii! write on white paper,
G,egal cap is best on one side only OF the
Sheet.
s. They viii carefully number each
sheet, and write their names at the top.
/. They will fold each examination sep
arately, and write name and subject OF the
back of each folded paper.
3. They Will give their full names and
| their postoficeS distinctly.
6. Each applicant will write at the end
of each examination paper and sign the fol
!. lowing pledge: Il declare on honor that
have received no assistance on this examl-
nation, and that none of the questions were
known to me in advance.
W S. RICuDUEG,
! 4S4t1 County Superintendent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Robbed the Grave.

a startling incident, OF which Nr: John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: 81 was in g
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no ap-
petite-gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, q friend advised trying Elec-
tric Bitters; and to my great Joy and sur.
prise, the first bottle made decided i'm.
proYement. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am 1ow well man. I know
they saved my life. and robbed the grave
of another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cts per bottle at R. B
Loryea's Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Governor EIlerbe Safe and Honest
IIan, One to be Trusted.

Tan, One TO be lruSIed.
Without being Governor Elerbes spe-
c;al champion, we desire to state that, IN
our opinion, he is one of the best abused
men in our State today. He had the mis-
fortune to be tpeace-and-unity" candl-
date, coming into Office exactly at time
when the people were getting tired OF the
turmoil and strife of politics. Both fac
tions voted for him and both sides expected
too much of him. He has given the So
called Conservatives more political conSid-
Grafton than either Of hia two predecessors
dared to do, and Ellerbe has thus secured
the ill-will of his own faction; and when
ever he has attempted to cater to his own
crowd of Tillnanites, he has brought down
the other faction about his ears. The
News and Courier has never ceased to
hound him down on all occasions, because
the Governor has looked beyond Charles
ton. 1t was bitter disappointment to
those people (who opposed the wary when
Ellerbe refused to mobilize the troops IN
that city; it was equally distasteful to them
when he refused to remove the metropoli-
tan police force, and thus give the worst
element Of that city chance to reveI IN
blind tigers. In fact. the Governor has
uo:hinc to expect from that source.
The Conservatives owc moro to Governor
Ellerbe than to any public man in the last
eight years, and it proves q lack Of srat:-
tude and political wisdom.to be led astray
by manufactured newspaper sentiment at
this late day.
1t ought to be, in our opinion, either pro-
hibition or dispensary in this campaisn-
the former as represented by Featherstone,
or the latter represented by Governor e.
lerbe. The other fellows are trying to
bunco the Governor ont Of a job, Il seems
to US. These are our sentiments.
In all of his military appointments, Gov
srnor Ellerbe has recognized both factions,
but especially the anti-Tillmanites; such
mer As Aston, Thompson, Earle and 9TH
ers rect credit upon the State.
We don't claim that the Governor is q
brilliant man or that be is likely to set the
woods on fire with his eloquence, but We
do claim that he is an honest man, q safe
man-and one to be Neutrality-suspicious.
Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13

We know not what legitimate influences
have been brought to bear on Governor
Ellerbe, nor how strong a pull has been
made on his political proclivities at the ex-
pense Of his judgment. We do know, how
ever, that Watson, candidate for Governor,
has been soundly berating him on the
stump for appointing a former Conser7a-
tive colonel of the first regiment, fact
which shows that Watson is unfit to be
the Governor OF the State or to be trusted
with any other Office within the gift of the
people.-Gafney Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Notice to Teachers and Patrons.

An Institute for the instruction and i'm
p-oYement Of the white teachers OF Claren-
don county will be held at Manning from
July 18th and 30th inclusive, ard all who
contemp plate teaching should attend. We
would be glad to have al come who are IN
terested in any way in the cause Of educa-
ton. w. ). RIcHDoURG.
July 18th, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
Superintendent Of Education.

Having endeavored to give the peo-
pie a faithful administration, l ask
at their hands an endorsement and
hereby announce myself o candidate
for reelection to the Office of County
Superintendent OF Education, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary. W. S. RICHBOURG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
SuperIntendent Of Education.

To the voters of Clarendon:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office Of Superintendent
of Education, subject to the decision
of the primary. promise if elected
to devote my best ability for the i'm
provement of the public schools.
JEFF. NJ. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
". E. JENKINSON,

Notice is hereby given
that no advertisements viii
be hereafter changed in this
paper where the copy is
brought in later than Sat-
urday noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-13
For County Auditor.

To the Democratic voters of Claren-
don County:
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Auditor in the COM
ing primary election, and respect
fully solicit the suffrage of every one
entitled to vote in said primary.
S. p. HOLLADAY.
Pamela. June 6, 1898.