davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30

I2t1OQ OF O.UUU SuQ OFeI tuSIS "6S "
two clubs in each ward; they shall be
organized in obedience to this conStitu,
,ion, as are the clubs elsewhere in this
Scatc. and in organizing said clubs they
ssai! have representation in the county
eonvenrio1, respectively as said conven-
tious sh4!i Il :s!,r, in accordance with
the provisions o. This constitution.
Article VI. For the purpose of nom
mating candidates for governor, lieu,
tenant governor and all other State Of
6cers, including solicitors 10 the respcc,
tive circuits and congressman III their
respective districts, and Un;ed States
senators aud all county officers, except
magistrates and masters and supsrVls.
ors Of 1cgistratioo. direct primary
election shall BE- nel,l 90 the last Tues
day in August Of each election year, anc
a second aud third primary each suo-
cessiye two weeks thereafter if neces-
sary: Provided. That the county execu
tive committee Of any county shall be
at liberty to order a primary election
for magistrates or masters. At this
elections only Democratic white voters
who have been residents Of the State
II months and the county 60 days pre-
ceding the next general election, and
such negroes as voted the Democratic
ticket in 1876, and as have voted the
Democratic ticket continuously since.
to be shown by the certificate of 10
white Democratic voters, who will
pledge themselves to support the NOM
inees of such elections may vote: Pro
vided, That uo person shall be allowed
to vote except his name be enrolled on
tie particular club list at which he
offers to vote at least Ave days before
the first election. Each club shall have
q separate polling place for primary
elections.
The club rolls of the party shall con-
stitute the registry list and shall be
epen to inspection by any member Of
the party, and the election under this
clause shall be held and regulated
under the act Of the general assembly
of this State, approved Dec. %, 1888,
and any subsequent acts of the legis-
lature of this State. The State execu-
tive committee shall meet on the Fri
day after each primary, or such other
time as may be designated by the
chairman, to canvass the vote and de
clare the result as to all State officers
congressman and Uuital States sena
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30

Employers, urge upon your en-
ployees, above all, . religious life. so
far from that, how is it, young men?
Instead of being cheered on the road to
heaven some Of ou are caricstured, aud
it is hard thing for you to keep your
Christian integrity in that store or fac
tory where there are so many hostile TO
religion. Ziethen, grave general un-
der Frederick the Great, was Chris.
,iau. Frederick the Gres, vas skep-
tic. 0ae day Z,ethen, the venerable,
white haired general, asked to be ex
cused from military du,y that he might
attend the holy sacrament. He was ex-
cused a few days after Ziethen was
dining with the king and with many
potsbles Of Prussia when Frederick the
Great in jocose way said, Well,
Ziethen, how did the sacrament Of last
Friday digest?" The venerable old
warrior arose and said: For your
majesty have risked my life many a
time on the battlefield, and for your
majesty l would be willing at any time
to die; but you do wrong when you 10.
suit the Christian religious. You will
forgive me if I, your old military ser
want, cannot bear in silence any insult
to my Lord and my Saviour" Fred
erick the Crest leaped to his feet, and
he put out his hand, and he said:
Happy ziethen! Forgive me, forgive
met
Oh, there are many being scoffed at
for their religion, and I thank God
there are many men as brave as Ziethen!
Go to heaven yourself, O employerl
Take all your people with you. Soon
you will be through buying and selling
and through with manufacturing and
building, and God will ask you:
"Where are all those people over whom
you had so great influence? Are they
hereY Will they be hereH" 0 ship.
owners, into what hsrbor will your crew
sail? Oyoumerchant grocer, are those
young men that under your care are
providing food for the bodies and fami,
lies of men to go starved forever? 0
you manufacturers. with 50 many
wheels flying and SO many bands pull
ing and SO many new patterns turned
out and SO many goods shipped, are the
spinners, are the carmen, are the dray-
men, are the salesmen, are the watchers
Of your establishments working out ev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08

Oakland. Rev. DIR. Curtis, Of the
New York state association. will preach
on Sunday next.
At the Republican county conveh-
ton to be held in Montrose on Thurs
day, Congressman c. Fred Wright, OF
Susquehanna, will be renomlnated,
without opposition. He has made an
excellent record, and he is best liked
where he is best known.
Tim Hurley. Susquehanna's promis-
ing pugilist. has signed a contract to
fight. under the management of James
His first fight, under the new man.
agement, will be with Jack Bate, of
Buffalo, at Erie. March 90.
Miss Sophia Calkins has taken a
position in a millinery establishment
In Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Judson II. Cook is the guest of
relatives in Paterson and Newark. M.
Philip Lonergan, a student In Cor
nell university. Is Ill with diphtheria,
at his home on Richmond Hill. this
county.
w. A. Crandell will remove to Brook
lyn. n. Y, on Saturday.
The following county committeeman
and delegates to the Republican coun-
ty convention. were elected at the
caucuses on Tuesday evening: First
ward, committeeman, +. w. Jackson;
delegates. William II. French. f. w.
Jackson. Second ward. committeeman.
Daniel Malpass: delegates, James J.
Hogan, James Drake.
At the residence of Charles l..
Frank, in Oakland, on Monday even
ing. farewell reception was rendered
to Rev. Walter S. Peterson, the retir-
ing pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, who has accepted a call
from the First Presbyterian church
In NanticOke. Pa.
Quite number of Susquehanna and
vicinity people took in the Erie's
cheap six-day excursion to New York.
on Tuesday.
Manager Doherty. of Hogan Opera
house, is in New York on business.
Rev. +. r. Allen and family are
preparing to remove to Worcester,
New York. their new field of labor.
There is room in Montrose for n
good occulist. Quite number Of
prominent people over there have
ruined their eyesight by looking eag-
erly and intently. for a Number Of
years. for a statemcat of tra finan-
cial condition of the Lackawsnul and
Montrose ra 'lroad.
Orin Bells has purchased the Nc
Cracken property, Laurel street.
A Delaware division fireman is said
to have fallen heir to a large property
in England. by the death of an uncle.
Anent the additional demands of the
Brandt Chair company, the good peo-
pie of Hallstead are said to be think
ing real hard. Good things always
come high.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
FACToRYvILLE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, Pa.. March miss Susie
kurtz. a returned missionary, gave a
very interesting talk along the line of
missionary work, at the Baptist church
last night. Miss Kurtz recently re-
turned from Japan.
Mrs. T.. w. Brayton of North Main
street, is confined to the house with the
grippe.
Paulowna Rebekah lodge. No. 5S, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, held
an interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening at their hall, and nine propo-
sitions for membership were received.
A special meeting was called by the
noble grand for Tuesday evening,
March 13, for the purpose of practic-
ing the degree staff.
Referee in Bankruptcy Van Wormer
was in town last Saturday looking
after the Fred Castle affair.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
today at the church at p. M. Rev.
DR.. Floyd will be present and preside.
Mrs. +. r. Smith is quite seriously i'll.
Next sunday there will be quarterly
meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
There will be a Simpson rally of the
Epworth league held at Clarks Summit
next Saturday. March 10. Several men,
bers of the league from here will be in
attendance.
Professor Gay has resigned the SUPER
iptendency of the Baptist Sunday
school. owing TO the fact that he will
remove to Clark's Summit in the near
future.
About fifteen friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Capwell assembled in a body at
their home last evening. for the pur-
pose of reminding Mr.. Capwell that il
was his fifty-siXth birthday. The old
soldie. was equal to the occasion and
Joined heartily in the sociabilities of
the evening. Different games and
amusements were a part of the pro-
gramme, and refreshments were served
d. ID. Gardner & Son lost a valuable
| draught horse Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08

and happiness correspond to the duties
of wifehood aud the responsibilities of
motherhood, just as surely as sweet scents
correspond to the sense of smelling, sweet
to the sense of seeing. 1t Is Gods will
that you enjoy all the faculties and func.
tions Of the body, and If in any chamber
of this great house of the body, pain sits
as guest, it is not by right but by usurpa.
ton. The place belongs to JOY not pain.
WHY DO WOMEN DO IT,
why do they suffer and submit to suffering,
accepting all their pain as providential
dispensationl 1t would seem to be because
are exempt from every form of female dis
order, and the majority accept their con-
dition as the rule, and the healthy condi.
ton of the minority as the exception. And
this Is serious mistake. Health should be
the rule, disease the exception, aud how
ever in the past woman has had to endure
suffering as the badge Of her sex, such suf.
fering has never been necessary since DR..
X. v. Pierce, consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, NY, has proven that out of every
hundred cases of female disorders only
three in each hundred failed to find a cure
by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thirty years experience In the treatment
Of female disorders record of over $50, 900
cases treated three per cent. only of which
failed of complete cure, enables DR.. Pierce
to speak with the authority of a master
specialist when he afirms that his ia.
vorite Prescription will cure practically
every case Of female weakness, irregu.
larity, displacement, liberation, infamma-
tion and every sympathetic result of such
ailments. Remember that this cure means
something vastly more than to merely stop
the suffering.
THE MEANING OF "cURE"
is to be re established in sound substantial
health. to have elasticity of body and be
cheerful of spirits. To enjoy the cares of
home as recreation. No more the aching
spine, the dull head, the sharp pain in the
side, the specks before the eyes, the faint
ness, dizziness, nausea and exhaustion. But
the ideal condition of perfect health.
DR.. PIERcE's FAvoRrTE PRESCRIPTION
will do all this It has done 1t In thousands of
cases: It will do it in almost every case in which
1t Is honestly tried. But If the Favorte Pre-
scription" does not fully realise the expecta.
tions of all those who use It. after fair trial DR..
Pierce invites the patient to write to him. Ct the
stands behind his !" Prescription" and in the
small per centage Of cases where some variation
from the ordinary conditions retards the action
Of the medicine, he is more than willing, he is
thirty years of special study of woman's dis
eases, a period which includes the successful
treatment of quarter Of a milliop cases. Write
in perfect confidence as tens Of thousands of
others have done. knowing that every letter is
sacredly private. There are questions that
many women would like to ask, If they could
speak as under the seal Of confession. There
are things easier to write about than to speak
ton of confessor to thousands Of women. who
have confidence in his silence as In his skill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
HoNESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdaie. March MIR and Mrs.
John Il. Richmond are confined to the
house bv illness. the former with Ia
grippe, the latter with pneumonia.
Benjamin Fitch and A. +. Voight are
applicants for census enumerators in
Honesdale.
Mrs. J. d. Weston, Mrs. Josephine
Whitney and Miss Clara r. Torrey ar
rived home today from Bermuda, where
they have been spending the past
month.
The Allen house barber shop has
changed hands Mr.. Thomas N. Reil-
ley is the new proprietor. Mr.. George
Checkley retiring.
Mr.. w. II. Earnest was on Monday
admitted as an attorney to practice in
the Wayne county courts.
The famous Welsh Brothers will pre-
sent Uncle Toms Cabin" at the opera
house, Friday evening. March Q. Forty
people participate, among whom are
the ablest actors in the profession
Their military band of fifteen pieces
will lead the grand street parade at
noontime. Grand scenery, jubilee sing
ers and Shetland ponies are among the
attractions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
MoNTRosE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. Pa, March Mrs. Bryce
Stewart left the first Of the week for a
visit to Washington and Nashville and
will remain several weeks.
Miss Susie Crandall of Ell,land. who
has been the guest of Miss Courtright,
returned to her home Wednesday.
ID. a. Ellsworth has been to Susque-
hanna on n business trip.
T.. p. Munger attended meeting Of
the Five States association at Bing-
hamton on Tuesday.
A hot-blooded, or cOld-blooded Ken
tuckian, travelling for a whiskey house.
threatened to shoot a prominent busi-
ness man at the Tarbell house, Tues
day evening. He was brought before
Justice Van Scoten, who let him off by
paying the costs.
James Harrington left on Wednes-
day for North Carolina, where he has
accepted a position as manager of a
company store.
Nelson Warner. the popular clothier
and furnisher. returned Tuesday from
a two weeks business trip to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart are
the guests of Scranton friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
FOREST CITY.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Forest City. March S.-Mrs. r. G.
Watkins and Mrs. George Watkins are
visitors in Scranton today
James A. Brown, Il. G. Manner, AL
fred Davis and w. II. Wildenberger are
in Montrose today, attending the Re-
publican county convention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marsland very
pleasantly entertained the following
young people at their home on Susque-
hanna street on Monday evening, in
honor Of the eighth birthday of their
son, Ernest: Howard Reese, Rodericlk
Hughes. Lewis Whipple Henry Stull.
Victor Peterson, Roy Matteson. Carl
Brown. Richard Owens. Harold Jones,
John and Ernest Marsland. The time
was enjoyably passed in games and
like amusements, after which supper
was served, ending a delightful even
ing for the young people.
VIII Westgate and j. NJ. Brown were
on business in Mayfleld and vicinity
Tuesday.
Emil Feldman's new building on
Main street is completed and the paint
ers are now at work on il. Jack Alex
ander will occupy the first floor as a
clothing store and the second story as
dwelling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, March 7.-Professional
bear operators suspended their cam
paign for decline in the stock market
today. The bulls were hampered by
the continually increasing close condi-
tion in the market and by the deter
mined Indifference of the outside pub
lie. In consequence dealings on the
exchange appeared to be stagnant. but
movement of prices was entirely with
out significance. Attention among
money lenders as well 6s among stock
operators Is devoted to the probable
effects of the currency bill when it
shall become operative. With the
doubt involved Of the amount Of relief
to be afforded to the money market by
the operation of the new law, and of
the time when the bonds will be avail
able for transaction on the exchange
are much curtailed. Total sales 302,OOO
shares. Some of the buying OF bonds
today was attributed to capital made
available for reinvcstment, but the re.
cent large selling of government bonds.
Prices were generally well sustained.
Total sales, par value, 1.735,0OO.
United States old As and IS advanced
u and the &c u in the bid price. The
new 4 declined "a.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by M. g. Jordan & Co.,
rooms 7o5-7o6 Mears building. Telephone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. March Enthusiastically:
contract grade. March, 10i2a7liac. Corn
Firm and higher: March, 3SYaS9c. Oats
Quiet but steady: No, 2 white clipped
3lhc.; No 9 do. do. 30i2c.; No. mixed,
29c. Potatoes-Unchangcd; Pennsylvania
choice, per bushel, 60a65c.: New York and
western do, 5Sa60c.: do. do. fair to good
5oa55c. Butter-Firm, good demand; fancy
western creamery. 2ba26i &C.. : do. prints.
&c. Eggs-Frm; 12c. higher: fresh,
nearby, 15c. do. western l5c.; do. south
western, 15c.; do southern, 14lsc. Cheese
Firm. Refined Sugars-Dull and Zoe
lower; crown A, s5.35; cubes, $5,25 pow
dered, $500: granulated and crystal A,
$50: confectioners A. $3.50; Nos. 1, . and
3. at SAFE; No. 4. at $40; No. 5, at Si.tj:
No. 6, at Si.6O; No. I. at si.55; No. S, at
si5o;; No. 9. at 4i5; No. TO- at $40; No.
II. at ABS; Nos, y to l6. at $3.50. Cotton
3-l6c. lower; middline uplands. 97sc. Tai
hogsheads, 5ia59sd: country do. do.
barrels, 59sa5iac.; dark, 54c,; cakes, 5Nc
grease, 3a,a5c. as to color, Live Poultry
Unchanged; fowls, i0a10iac.; old roosters,
7a7iac.; chickens, 10al0iAc.: ducks, lIc
geese, 10allc.: winter chickens. 14al6c,
Dressed Poultry Firm. fair demand
fowls, choice, llisc.: do. fair to good, le%
allc,; old roosters, &c.; chickens, nearby,
1lal3c. western do, large, 12al9iac.: me-
dium. do, l0allc.: common do, Sa9c.
turkeys, choice TO fancy. 1lal3c,; do fair
to good, 9al0c. common do, Ease. ducks.
10a12c. geese, Sa9c. Receipts-Flour, 3,00G
barrels and 5000 sacks: wheat, none; corn,
80, 900 bushels: oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat. 1000 bushels: corn, 900
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
sUsQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
SusQuehanna, March 7.-On Friday
evening last, "A lad, who said his home
was on West Main street, in this
place. was caught begging from store
to store. He told a plausible story of
suffering in his home. When Chief Of
Police Mcmahon took him in hand,
he said his home was in Pittston,
but later he admitted that his name
was Martinosky. and that his father,
Andrew Martinosky. resided in Scran-
ton. On Monday the father arrived
and took his precocious son home. The
father said the boy would not go to
school. He had arranged to send him
to the House Of Correction, and he
had levanted.
Joseph p. Mcmahon, Democrat, has
become burgess of Susquehanna.
Well-attended Lenten services were
held this evening in Christ Episcopal
| church. Rev. Charles w. Boot, the
minister in charge, preached on the
| subject of Prayer"
There is a tie vote in the common
council for borough treasurer. The
three Republican members vote for
f. w. Jackson and the three Demo-
|
who has oeen treasurer for several
years. yelling Perrne has been
elected pesident of the council.
]. j. ONeil, of Albany. was the
| first prisoner to come before Mayor
Mcmahon. He paid S. for indulging in
| an alcoholic trance in the public
streets.
The Erie is arresting individuals for
stealing coal from its cars in this
place. Several men have been fined
already.
Superintendent George w. Dove, OF
the Allegheny division of the Erie, but
formerly the able and popular superin-
tendent of the jefferson division, has
issued an order to trainmen of his
division that no brakeman be left toe
long on the top of a train during in
clement weather. and especially that
fagmen sent out on duty must be re-
lieved after certain time.
house in South Windsor, belong.
ing to George Rogers, was destroyed
by fire on Monday.
Rev. John Davis, an evangelist for
merly pastor of the Baptist church ir
Hallstead, will soon hold a series OF
meetings In the Montrose Baptist
church.
Arrangements are being made fol
the assembling In the near future. of 6
council of Congregational churches
and the recognition of the recently
organized Congregational church IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
KINGSLEY.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Kingsley. March IL. w, Bisbee
was in Scranton Saturday.
Leroy Titus visited hie parents in
LenoX Sunday.
Miss Carrie Blum, of Elk Lake, was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Tiff
fany over Sunday.
j.. Zimmerman and son, of Scran-
ton. were guests at the home of A.
b. Sloat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens returned
Monday from few days visit with
friends in Scranton.
L. +. Tingley left Monday for a
terest of the Tingley Creamery COM
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Tenant and daugh-
ter. of Binghamton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Hopkins Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcconnell, of Har-
ford. We're guests Of Mrs. Lizzie Tiff
fany. Monday.
Those who are i'll at this writing
are: Mrs w. II. Willmarth. Augustus
Tiffany. l.. l.. Tompkins, Il. L. Sloat
Manager ]. +. Matthews, of the Sol
diers' Orphan school, who was serious
ly injured by his horses running away,
is slowly convalescing.
j. w. Bisbee. who has been in the
mercantile business with G. C. Linn,
the past year, left Monday In the en-
ploy of L. NJ. Tiffany, at Hopbottom
He Is member of the Kingsley or
chestra and will be missed by his many
friends. -.
Those from this place who attended
the Sunday School institute at Hop
bottom Tuesday. were: W. w. Ad-
ans, Mrs. II. B. Tiffany, Mrs. G. c.
Finn, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Whitman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-08
MISSING MOTHER IS FOUND.
Will Get $1,000 Left by Son Who
Never Knew Her.

Elmer, N. j., March maggie Free
man, aged as years, and widow, is
in Elmer She arrived here from
Norristown this afternoon and was
taken by Detective Garrison to his
home to wait until notice is received
from the Pennsylvania railroad insur-
ance department for her to appear and
receive the $1,000 left by Frank Han
thorn, who was, killed by train.
The search for the woman after the
unsuccessful efforts of Hanthorn's fos-
ter mother to collect the funds dis
closed her working as a domestic in
the home of Norristown family. Her
name Is really Maggie Simpkins, for
she is the widow of William Simpkins,
to whom she was married years ago.
She had never made any effort to To-
cate the son. whom she left as a. baby
at the home of Farmer Isaac Hanthorn
twenty-nine years ago.