davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

+: GIVE. THEM A LITTLE COLLEGE
ExPERIENcE.-It is the duty Of every
farmer. to send the boys and girls off
TO school somewhere before they. start
out in life, If it isn't anything more
than a term at the agricultural college,
takingin WAT is usually known as the
winter course. A.great many valuable
things can be picked up by the wide
awake boy orgia in the three mouths
spentlin taking this course at thcIState
agricultural college. Even il tho boy
or girl has been raised on a farmWhefe
things are done in good shape, they
can pick up many items that will help
them along in after life. If there is
nothing more gained, the eniarging OF
ones circle of acquaintances is worIh
all it costs. But we nrc apt TO become
wrapt up in our own concert when We
| do not get out and see how the rest oI
the world moves along, and for a young
man to start. out in life in ruL. .aagurs
4 Ill success. We. know of q good man,
cases where young men have takel
],thls winter course in agriculture ant
4 jFcome homo very enthusiastic in thei
1calling, going TO work with renewed
lenergy that ssoon set them on thei
Fleet, huspayinS the way to success il
Il life, H a farmer will only encourag
4 his children to make an extra effort t
4 sc, ure the means necessary to carr
a them through a winter term at colleg
Il theyican and will do 1t in some way @
4 other, and they'll always be glad the
Ibid AFdrmers' Guide.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

of taxes to the State, IN such schools
that they would not only confer an i'm
measurable blessing on the farmers,
but would increase the revenues TO the
State by making the farming lands
much more valuable.
The surcst basis of prosperity is IN
good returns from the farm. The best
way to secure this is in the use of a
better grade of labor.
ID. CLAY LrLLY,
Secretary Colored Eyangcization
PRESBYTERIAN Church IN u. S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

The London Daily Mail says II an
ing st any rate dp to |, 600 miles an
hour, a traveller in it, starting west
ward from London at q speed OF 60C
miles an hour, wUuld arrest the prog
ress Of bimc. II he started at 10 a. 10
it would always be to him 10 y. ~
Shouid he find his uncnding day mo
notonous, be could reverse his direc
tion and get q quick succession Of short
days and nights OF some six hours du
ration, but he could regulate the leugtE
by the speed of his machine. Suppose
he Travelled from London one night a
10 o'clock, westward, at u speed o
/ 200 miles per hour. He would sooG
experience The sensation OF seeing tbs
sun rising in the west, where It haC
set short time before.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
A Euronean ayndicate ca,sn,,seas =

A European syndicate colnpdsed Of
French, German and Russian capitalists
has been formed, with capital Of
0,000, 900, to develcp the hog busi-
ness III the countries namtd. Attention
will be specially directed toward the
country being opened up by the iSib-
erian railway in Russia, where, climatic,
crop and soil conditions are similar TO
the Poland. China territory OF the north
west. The American hog Is, today
without q rival and has rooted his way
into. nearly every country on earth. :
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
An enter 10 Georgia farmer

An enter hg Georgia farmer has
become T gDncer in new industry
name 56aking syrup out OF waters
meloDE 1le cuts the melons in halves,
5000. Out the pulp, runs it through a
cide/mill, presses out the juice and
then boils 1T Tor twelve hours over a
hot fire. Out of 270 melons, worth $5
or SO at wholesale, he gets thirty gall
Ions of syrup and markets the product
at 90 cents per gallon. The refuse is
fed TO the hogs, cattle and chickens
and the whole operation is very profit
able.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
sEIhEEs SIDE OF THE FIGHT
Father and Son Protest That They
Wore on the Defensive-The State
ments Are Very Conflicting.

To the Editor of The State:
The telegram from Sellers signed j
N. W., published In The Stat OF today
written by the Haseldens, 80 far as II
relates to our concealing ourselves in
thei Office at the railroad station and
opening fire upon the Haselden party, Ii
an infamous md internal lie. We were
notexpecting j. ID. Haselden and his
| Northumberland all, rs they had passed
in,the incoming, going to Marion, from
whence, 1t was expected, they would
go to Columbia, where Hasrldcn hat
That morning informed Ben Seller
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Tho most curious palace in tho
world IS the Alhambra, in Spain. 1t
was Originally fortress, SO great in
extent as to be capable OF holding
10000 men. 1t was begun in 1913 and
finished In 1914. H. contains numerous
halls and courts, all decorated in the
highest style OF Moorish art.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Your Money Back IL Alligator Lini
ment don't prove to you that II ips worth
more than you paid for it This is bold
statement. Still we have been guarantee
ing 1t for years, and IL always proves satis-
factory. Try 1t for rheumatism, Neural
gia or any pain. Sold everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Celery Salad-Chop up the white
stalks, Of two bunches of celery and
put into a salad bowl with the chopped
yolks and whites of four hard d-boiled
eggs. Pour over IL cupful of mayon-
naise dressing, garnish with celery
tips, and serve very cold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

|. The following are signed sta amehts
from Mr.. j. Dudley Hascldcn aad Mr..
John G. Sellers:
Mr.. j. Dudley Haseldon said Yes.
terday morning Mr.. Ben Sellers and
myself bad some talk about the letters.
told him did not hold him RESPONSE
ble for the letters for | did not believe
that he wrote them told him heard
that he had been making reference to
them and to my home, and that [ could
not and would not allow. Il then asked
him II he had made such references,
that it was hard to believe IL, and he
either have to affirm or denys IL re.
suited in my striking him, afterwards
we apoligized to each other, shook
hands an hen transacted our busi
ness. AS he was leaving, ] said sup
pose we shall meet as friends or how
He suggested that we meet without
4 Ispeaking. suggested that he seemed
3Jlissatisftd and that 1t would bs hes1
4 to, settle 1t. i told him / would Civ,
4 himIsatisfao. ion any way he wished 1t
heSto get friend to represent him
He saiG, oh no, after reelection, an
not satisfied. / will give you 'alnpl,
notice. The notice L got Was whili
passing the depot In my buggy h,
rushed out pistol In hand and opene,
fire on me, hitting me In the leg as
jumped to the ground. | returned tb
fire promptly and general firing began
!, Mr.. Ben Sellers returned to the wait
ing room, and Mr.. John @. Sellers ra
out and then guns were fired from til
. waiting room, rnly John q. Sellers an
his son Ben showed themselvessat all
Mr.. John G.. Sellers taking rofup
behind the mail crane wo exchange
4 several shots. i think Mr.. Seller
. was we'll armed as he fled at least te
D times" (Signedy
y j. DUDLEY HASELDEN.
8 C. SeIiers saia Tbe first ,nt,,, r, > ,un on
: of any trouble was after myss6n ;,
y turned from Mr.. Haselden's Gin an
told mellow outrageously he had bee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

q "a - K' % IA. ia.
Bears tho aIho Kind You lla.e A!Nays Bought
Signature ss l@,s1zs2zzW
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

once more the liberal year laughs out
Ger richer stores than gems or gold
Once more with harvest song and shout,
Is Natures bloodless triumph told.
Our kindly Mother, rests and sings
Like Ruth, among her garnered sheayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.

Missouri. Kansas and Texas showed surplus
for the fiscal year ended I'm June Of against
N7i751 in the preceding year or over per cent oL
rs preferred stock The gross earnings ~ the com
r,ny were 81 93o3' o showing decrease of
tlsfo2 20 The freight earnings were t9s9ig.l S.
Icing decrease of $sioN os. mainly due ~ tina
conditions obtaining n the Indian Territory under
the recent legislation hy Congress affecting land
''"ur"@ n tn'l Territory Under the Curtis act 10
was mad" misd'm'anor for any one to hold and
incosa moro than his individual prnnortion M tho
HHoiin'n' ~ lands among the Indian tribes Thls
nr4 lisi NIued me Arrangements under which large
pa-iur's Tor cattle IN transit and has resulted I'm
-hrliki Se or NOR" Than i" m tons In live stock
handled. as compared with the preceding year Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET Market
opened steady closing weak and dun. STANDARD
oil closed al i5s0fo. against 41nis3 on Safird4,
Last prices ~ other prominent issues were. Anal
gainafcd copper sS'.NSeig. Amsterdam Gas 22us3.
PREFERRED ssa405S. Disriliug Of America ian1at..
preferred 57a5sie. Fay State Gas i2.Ui7s National
SAT- 4s1ff. preferred 72iea75 international Pun1n
22a25 PREFERRED lob. Ofis Sass. preferred a5aqs
Markccn Copper ioi,nllis. Sloss 4 Sheffield 3ln83.
preferred 7is07si.. subscriptions. lls1l22 Havana
Commercial - .029. preferred. s7s4ss. Air Power
ioDn Rubber Goods 3n4p3i. preferred. s2i.Q4
STOCK LOAN Quotations -Loan quotations
yesterday were. Atchison pr, ferrod Chicago Rnr
hugton and quincy. Erie. General Electric Mis-
souri, Pacific. New-Nork Central. Northwestern
Northern Pacinc common. Northern Pacific ur.-
forr"d. Reading. Rock Island st Paul. Sugar
Refining Union Pach0 common Union Pacific rr.-
f'rrrd Amfrican Tobacco Manhattan Cleveland
Cincinnati Chicago and 81 Louis Dclawar. and
Hudson. southern Railway. Jersey Central. United
states Rubber preferred. United states Rubber
common Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Federal Steel
common and Foderei steel preferred. per cent.
Louisville and Nashville. per cent. Consolidated
Gas. Tennessee Coal 1ni Iron and Southern Pacific.
per cont. Western Union Baltimore and Onto
common and Baltimore and Ohio preferred per
cent and People s Gas per cent There vas a
good borrowing demand for Atchlson preferred
'hi'aeo. Burlington and Quincy. Consolidated Gae.
Rock Island. -. IauL sugar Kcnnlng. Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MONEY MARKET SITUATION.

Money ON call the Stock Exchange ruled AZ :
per cent with loans made all the way mp 10 To per
cont Before noon S2opo was enf ar 10 per cent
on tho Exchange and loans were made AZ the same
rate on the outside one Of The largest individual
lenders made 10 per cent his standing rate and
borrowers were willing 20 pay that price for accom-
notation Ranks we're unusually particular in their
scrutiny Of collateral while loans on mixed security
were hard ~ got under per cent. Time money
was unchanged ~ 515iq per cent The higher rates
for money had q material effect upon sterling eN-
change and in the afternoon sight sterling declined
one-half cent 10 = SeQSi Sss Various reports
put ont regarding relief measures bur no action
was taken by the banks. The situation did not
appear alarming Treasury payments on account ~
the October interest on Government bonds began
Yesterday. and Canadian banks announced that tho
week after next payments would h. made in This
CITY on count ~ s. cooo0 Kondike gold deposited
i'm Seattle and san Francisco banks This amount
viii be- added 10 local bank holdings. and it is likely
that transfers N gold received ~ san Francisco
from Australia Will be made 10 this city. I'm the
afternoon call money dropped 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

IN nm marks. other securities increased N.'~""
marks. notes in circulation increased slso"" MAJ
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cah money IL
London. HOP per cent. Open market discount ,".s
-, sM n.r cent for abort and ga per cent for long
Hills Perrin discount -ate 5s per cent Berlin ex-
change on London. % marks ASH pfenngs' faris
exchange on London % francs 2sia centimeS' fa''S
discount rate. pa per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIEs-British conso's lo'
money 1o4 sis: for account. lo4 7-ls french re"'
lol francs 22ia centmes. Spanish IS III h''''"'
59s. 49,,
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5'H4c. Mex
lean silver dollars 47i9c. Bar silver IN Ho""o"'
27 1-l6d ,, a..
GOLD PREMII'M-In Madrid, no i''''"
Buenos Ayros 1850; Rome. 1S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Bankers posted rates were

nercial 81 750s2 discount: bank. par San Fran
cisco-sight l2i4c. telegraph &c. Cincinnati over
the counter. 5oc premium. between banks. par ut
go on. saVannah-Buyng. j N over 81. selling
par over s. Charleston Buying l-isc discount.
selling. l-l6c premium Boston-Par Chicago
30c discount
BANK CLEARINGS - New York - EXCHANGES
ro+ 75; balances. s. s27G2 Pbiladelphia-I,x-
changes S2iS3S. balances 8 es5 ~ Baltimore
Exchanges. 8 es4; balances $gs274 Chicago
Exchanges 24E6.3S5: balances 81 So sel
BANK or GERMANY sTATEMENT-Th week
y statement OF the Imperial Bank of Germany
SHOWS the following changes: Cash in hand de-
Creased 100000 marks. treasury notes increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
LOCAL TRACTION ISSrEs.

Eight points were knocked or the price Of Brook
lvn Rapid Transit In tho early dealings Manhaf-
tan VIZ sold down points and Metropolitan 4
points The bears showed more aRgressiVeues- I'm
these issues than IN any other stocks on the list
and they succeeded I'm putting both Manhattan and
Metropolitan considerably nearer their intrinsic
worth Tho actual value Of BROOKLYN rand Tran
-ii has Vet be determined. but II Is noteworthy
fact that the strongest capitalists I'm the Street have
Increased their holdings Of the stock IN the last few
days by big figures And they state that they are
In the stock Cor long pull owing TO the expected
heavy future earning power ~ tho COMPANY Mr.
Flower said yesterday. We will continue TO hold
Oflr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES Money on call. per cent. with
exceptions AZ 5qlo per cent The time money mar
ket was quiet az 5iaQ6 per cent for sixty DAYS
6xQS per cent for three months and 5i.ds per cent
for four and six months railroad collateral
and above mixed collateral Commercial raner
~ and per for the best names for
three and four months. and 5d5i7 per cent for SIX
months. Paper not so well known ruled higher
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market easier. Actual
closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS


RAILROAD BONDS Narget Irregular Total
sale, amounted i0 par value 70 81 295 20 against
$500 on SATURDAY, The heaviest dealings were IN
tie A'rf'son .ssues. Baltimore and Ohio - Central
Georgia rs Kansas city. Ptishure and Gulf lists
Mexican Central lst incomes. Missouri Kansas
and Texas -is. New-York GENITAL lake Shore)
GIGS Northern Pacific IS. oregon Railroad and Nav
ieauoa Is. Reading general As ST Louis South
western DDS southern Railway s. Union Pacific
IS and Wabash debenture Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

f.4 r4|
cring actual results NJ TWO days ago compared
vt+h tho last rrocedfne statement &c follows.
Sept lf sept Is 'hane-s
NJ, cold S2se 20. a7i 900 "a so ne Si."-'5o1
Nr. ...er .st. f.3~ lfiS inc ..'' iaA
~, T. notes. n. fl1D3 fH672.126 l'e' So
H.. rr.,e moves ~.e 1.G 9ll.3e' Inc. i2s74
Actual cash over
.a-a.e- s277o2le2 s277 oeo sci n-o ss7i 2'l
Deposits n IA e-ooe
to~al banks. =" SO l' N''E"'>' mo '''"'
Available cash S35s ~ 81 sos 80 ou nee So
,f.rrr liabilities q ."3 800 - 5i'fi7' Inc f8oH2
Actual ,a.h bal se,s - ~ s-s'leose' Dee 500 So
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reportcd from Washington. ieSS7e. internal reye-
nue. receipts SSs5Sis miscellaneous receipts 80 ~
Total receipts for tho dan. t-tol'6. expenditures.
S2071oon Receipts for month TO date. S2s - ioi.
exnon7ur,s so fS 90. excess of receipts s. 500 0i.
Receipt for fho fiscal year % date {2419'36, Ok
peniitnres S2s7N i'2. excess Of expenditures,
g. OF ss6 Receipts Of National bank notes for re-
d4mpfion. $500
srB-TREASUEy- The sun-Treasury was
d. htor ~ fhe Gearing House 1888 7i9
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Dawes Commission proceeding to so1 the WITH
of lands in the Indian Territory Ia conio nd large
Of settlers may soon be expeGe nce w thu
od %, he ascal wear earnings have Increased *S,
oc and in the the road ought no 20 ens9
the benefits Of prosperity 10 an extent tna, ~" ~
rnaLa earnings result In more than o per cent VI,
the preferred. The company reduced IT'S ope an, ~
ex y nenses i'm the year from SIS to 81 per cen, VI
CROSS "a rnings and increased the average earnnko
Der train mile from IS to 81 s.. with me ION o H,
rate az a3f cents against 9ls cents in the precious
wear The physical condition Of the properly nas
been improved and it's general financial posuoIn -
extremely gratifying in all particulars Detaie" re-
suits follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SHARP DECLINE IN STOCKS.
DEALINGS IN HEAVY VOLUME.

LIQUIDATION FORCED BY MONEY MAR
KET CoNDITIONS-RALLY IN THE
AFTERNOON-GOOD BUYING
ON THE SLUMP.
Closing prices yesterday Of the pr'no'pai ao.''
..c,r,ties and net changes from Saturdays last
sales were: <,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS HEAVY.

Railroads reporting for tho second week m sep
mher show tho following changes as compare
i'm fho same week q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

BANK STOCKS
trseportss by clinton Gilbert NJ wsn-sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The daily Washington Treasury statement GOV
orinr actual results NJ two days ago. compared
with tho last preceding statement. &c as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
RONDs AND BANK STOCKS.

5000 u s Rs Coup. los
1900 do sml. los
10000 do ~ Reg 1907. III
10000 do ~ Cou 1929
h3. l30
1900 Va Fund Debt. 81
2noO Am Spirits 6s. e. 90
ososn A T 4 : r Adj
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-30

interests of the state demand that an
end should soon be put to it and some
one be elected, for there are bills of i'm
portance that will require careful con-
sideration by our lawmakers.
The friends of Senator Quay, in order
to keep their lines intact, have formu-
lated u pledge and secured the sigma
lures of those who intend to stand by
him through thick and thin to Offset
similar agreement made by the indie
pendents and Democrats. Senator Quay
seems to be satisfied with the situation
as he has returned to his duties in
Washington.
The McCarrell jury bill, spoken of
last week, has been reported alfirma-
lively from the judiciary special com
mittee, and no delay will be made in
trying to force this bill through and
make it law, before Senator Qnay's
case comes to trial. Nissley
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-30

The t'iremens fair at Yannes' opera
house will not be open tonight and to
morrow evening. Owing to other partie
having engaged the hall it will b.
necessary to close on these dates. Com
mencing Wednesday evening the fair
will be open every night this week
and the annual ball of the firemcn will
be held next Monday evening.
The attendance on Saturday evening
was the largest since the fair opened.
st. AIMS band entertained the people.
A waltz contest was won by Harry Bred
bonner and Miss Rose Boyle, of town.
On Friday evening Jeddo Mandolin
club and the Citizens band rendered a
fine musical program.
+. +. Hanlon's room in the Washing
ton street school building received the
highest number of votes on Thursday
evening, thereby winning large por-
trait OF Admiral Dewey. Eckloy Junior
band was present and rendered a num-
b0r of selections.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-30

The body OF Rev. Walter A. Coar. O..
). A. was found on Wednesday night
lying on the tracks of the Pennsylvanfa
Railroad at Vilianova station, mangled
by the wheels Of passing train The
head and part of one shoulder were
severed from the body which was horri-
bly, mntilated. Father Coar started
from Villanova early in the evening to
visit some relatives in Jersey City, and
it is thought that he had forgotten some
thing, as he returned from Bryn Mawr
on train which arrived at Vilanova a
few minutes before 8.
Father Coar was born in jersey City
and was in the thirty-first year of his
age. He was educated at ViIlan0va col
lege, and Immediately after graduating
entered the novitiate of the Augustinian
Order. He was ordained in MAY. 1893.
and since that time has been stationed
ut Villanova college, as IA professor, and
until last year was vice president OF the
college,
Rev. Coar was known to many Free
land people. He was an intimate friend
Of Rev. B. j. o Donnell, and accompani-
ed the latter here last October. when
Father O'Donnell read his first mass al
st. AIMS church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-01-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Halle township Republicans held IA
convention in Hazleton Saturday even
ing. and with an unusually large amount
of pickering and i'll feeling nominated
the following ticket:
School directors. ID. Morgan, Har-
wood; John Rohlands, Drifton.
Supervisors-John Clemens, Beaver
Brook; John Hadden, Lattimer.
Treasurer-Christ Haswell, Hazleton.
Observation-Disclosures Boyle.
Clerk-Vincent Mascarella, Hazleton.
Auditor-Jeremiah Green, Hazleton.
The ticket is so unsatisfactory to the
Republicans of the township that dis
sensions have sprung up in every dis
trict.
Democratic nominations in the bor-
ough will be made at the Cottage hall
this evening. Candidates are scarce in
all the wards, except the South. In the
latter delegates were elected on Satur
day evening" and, it is understood, they
will nominate Patrick Meehan for coun-
Gil, John McCole for school director and
John Mollk for constable. 1t is said
that other men would like to receive
some OF the above nominations, but II
such is the case no efforts were made to
eject delegates favorable to them.
The Democratic committee of Foster
township met on Saturday evening and
plans were arranged to conduct an ag
gressive and winning campaign. The
workers of the party realize that they
have some skillful politicians to battle
against, but they have entered the con-
test with enthusiasm and are confident
that the Democratic nominees will com
mand the votes of all citizens who wish
to see the townships affairs placed in
honest and capable hands.
Stanley w. Woodward, presiding
judge of Luzerne county, will be a
candidate before the Democratic state
preme court judge. From now on Judge
Woodward's friends will conduct an
energetic canvass.
Freeland Republicans will make their
nominations this evening and tomorrow
evening. Very little interest is being
taken in the partys affairs by the
voters, except in the First and Third
wards.
The Plain Speaker says that Gus
Drake, of Lattimer, will DO an aspirant
for the Republican nomination for
state senator in 1900.
Delegates to next summers Demo-
cratic county convention are being
placed in lower end districts by Wilkes
barre candidates.