davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
IN PUBLIC FAVOR.
A Remedy for the Cure Of Piles
Which Has Met with Remarkable
Cuccass

There are many popular medicines
that are known in every household in
America.
There are blood purifiers, nerve ton
les. headache powders. dyspepsia cures
and cough cures which are sold in
every drug store.
But all of these must divide popu-
larity with many rivals, no one reme-
dy has the field to itself, with the
single exception of pile cures for Il is a
singular fact, that among the host Of
remedies. there is but one pile cure
that can be considered as having a ma
| tional reputation, without a rival and
the remedy referred to is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. which for seven years has
steadily worked into public favor, by
| reason of its extraordinary merit and
a method and a record of remarkable
cures, until IL is known from Maine to
California and from Manitoba to the
Gulf of Mexico.
it Is true there are many pile rcme-
dies having small local reputation
for a year or two but the Pyramid
Pile Cure has rapidly supplanted
them all and really has the field to it,
self when anything like national popu-
larity is considered.
The explanation is simple. 1t is be-
cause piles Is in no sense an imaginary
trouble. that simple salve or o!nt-
ment Will cure, but an obstinate, pain
ful and often dangerous trouble and u
remedy to give satisfaction must pos
sess positive and very apparent merit.
a person suffering from piles will not
experiment for months with remedy.
1t must give relief ana n cure in short
| order or it is condemned.
The worst cases of piles are relieved
on the first application. and being in
suppository form IL convenient to use
| and cures without interfering with
daily occupation.
Medical men use II IN preference to
surgical operations because it is so
safe and painless, ard the cost. COM
| pared to benefit givcn is a mere trine
| as all druggists sell it at - cents.
If suffering from any forr of piles,
bleeding. itching or protruiinS a trial
| of the Pyramid Pile Cure will cure
you and add another TO its thousands
| of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
SONG OF THE OLD YEAR.

Oh! have been running a gallant career
On a courscr that needeth not bride nor goad;
But he'll soon change his rider, and leave the
Old Year
Lying low in the dust on Etsrnty's road.
Wide has my track been, and rapid my haste,
hut whoever takes heed OF my journey will ind
That in marble.but city and camel.trod waste
have left fair set OF bold wsy'marks behind
II We tell OF the sadness and evil I've wrought,
Yet remember the shares Of good works. I
have done,
yc should balance the clouds and the canker I've
brought
With the grapes I have sent to he crush'd in
the sun,
Fill the goblet and drink as my waillng tonss
sink,
Let the wassail. bow pass and revel-shout rise
But word In your ear, from the passing Old
Year,
'Ts the last time he'll teach ye-"bs merry
and wise"
Eliza Cook. In 81. Louis Mirror. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
NORTH SCRANTON.

Yesterday afternoon the Scranton
Railway company tore up some of the
pave at Market street, on North Main
avenue, which was laid a short time
ago. Ever since the frost set in the
bricks have raised to such height
between the tracks that the ears could
not pass over them.
The North End Stars and the South
Side Defenders will battle against
each other this evening at the Audi
tOrium. The game will be for the
championship OF the county, which the
Defenders have held for long time.
The game win start at 130 o'clock.
Mark Hallstead. of the international
Correspondence Schools, who has his
Office at Shamokin, is visiting his par
ents on Oak street.
Henry +. Babcock, of Church ave-
nue., is suffering with the grip.
Mrs. William HoWells and daughters,
Alden and Margaret, of Ithaca, n. Y,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, of Church avenue.
Miss Rose Brehan, of Hill street, has
recovered from an attack of the grip.
John Keehan, of Glover street, is con-
ValesCent.
Frank Ketrick, of Keyser avenue,
who was injured in the Cayuga mine
a short time ago, is slowly recovering,
Charles Elder, of Albright avenue,
was pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening by a number of friends
Mrs Charles Henwood, Of North
Main avenue, is Ill.
on Thursday evening of this week
the Epworth league OF the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church viii con-
duct a short business session, to be
followed by literary and musical
programme. The subject for the even
ing is Modes of Travel" Interesting
papers relating to the subject will be
given by different members OF the
league. Every one Is invited to be
present Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Two Enjoyable Masquerade Balls
Given Last Evening-Entertain-
ment of st. Johns Society.

The seventh annual masquerade ball
of the Star Social club, which was
held i'm Athletic hall last evening. was
one of the most pleasant social events
ever given by that organization. The
hall was crowded with guests gaily
attired in costumes of all kinds and
descriptions. Fifteen employees from
the Casey & Kelly brewery appeared
as Indians. dressed in their full war
uniform. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Prof. Johnson.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Moltke castle, No. 26S, knights of the
Golden Eagle, which was held last
evening at the Workingmen's hall,
was largely attended. The hall was
crowded with many merry dancers.
Music was furnished by Prof. Smiths
orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

The twenty-ifth monthly meeting of
the Mems union of Green Ridge, will
be held Thursday evening, January
24th. in the chapel of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church. The evening will
be devoted to Review of the Gem
tury" ana will consist of addresses on
progress during the century as fol-
lows:
Politics" George Il. Davidson ESQ. I;
Education" Professor j. G. Taylor;
music, international Comfy" Profess
sor Ii. l.. Burdick; Humanity" COL
onel F.. l.. Hitchcock; Invention and
Arts" II. r. Van Duson, esq. music:
Science" Professor George McC.
Robson; Reforms, G. l.. Hawley, ESQ.
The meeting will be open To the
wives and friends OF the members and
they are especially invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Funeral of Mrs. Powers.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Powers was largely attended yesterday
morning from her home on Lu2erne
street requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Patricks catholic church by Rev.
7. l.. Lavelle, who also preached the
sermon.
The pall-bearers were: Thomas Rer-
ry. p. j. O'Malley. Frank Golden.
Charles Graham, James Wells ana
Thomas Dwyer Interment was made
in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Revival Services.

The revival meetings at the Trip,
Avenue Christian church were well at
tended last night. The Rev. Mr.. Cobb
took for his topic Excuses" He said !:
Excuses come from disposition TO
make little of God and His places.
Some say they are not good enough.
Others are too good: others do not
want to associate with those in the
church who are not doing their dutv:
others allow their business 10 inter-
fare; others. domestic affairs" The
topic for this evening will he Almost
PerSuadcl."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. John
McAndrew occurred from her mothers
nome In Bunker hill. yesterday MORN
ing. During the morning hundreds OF
friends took their last look at the de-
parted. At $50 o'clock the remains
We're conveyed To st. Mary's church,
where solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated. Rev. NJ. B. Donlan
was celebrant; Rev. Nj. j. Millanc,
deacon, and Rev. McHale. sub deacon.
After the services. interment was
made in the old Catholic cemetery.
The pall-bearers were James Mean
drew, z. ]. McDonough, p. f.. Golden,
of Carbondale; b. NJ. Kennedy, Michael
% Holleran, of Olyphant, and Thomas
DUudican. of Dunmure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
GREEN RIDGE.
Address of Miss Emery on Mission
ary Work in the Church of
the Good Shepherd,

\ representative gathering of ladies
from the parishes of st. Luke's, ST.
David'S and ST. Marks met Miss En-
cry in the Sunday school room of the
Church of the Good Shepherd yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Emery explained the meaning
of the woman's auxiliary, its aim,
methods Of organizing and what it ac-
complishes. She cited very poor
church in Japan having ten or eleven
faithful women who formed an auXil-
iary and making their wants known TO
the board of missions, now are rejoic-
ing in $1,000 church, the last $500 Of
which was given by young lady hav-
ing earned $500 by her own work in
burnt wood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
An Accident and an Escape.

John Haggerty. Il miner. employed
at the Murray mine, was the victim OF
distressing accident yesterday morn
ing. He was caught by fall of roof
and had u leg broken in two places,
besides minor injuries. as a result. lie
was resting easily last night and no
serious results are expected.
Patrick Lyons. Of Pine street, and
Patrick Gibbons. OF Potter street,
miners. employed at No. collery, had
a lucky escape from serious injuries
yesterday A fall of roof occurred in
their chamber. but fortunately both
men missed the main fall and as a re-
suit only received few flesh wounds
from flying pieces. and were able to
walk to their homes unassisted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
William Haskins.

,William Haskins. of Pittston avenue, died 40
his home Sunday night, after brief illness from
y(eumonia Deceased was married eight weeks
a&o aud his death is severe shock to his
ytung wife, mother, brother and sister, who
suAyite him.
4 'lIA was an active member of st. Psul's Pioneer
corps and ybe 81. Aloysius Total Abstinence and
Beney,5enr society of South scranton, and lead.
erf of ihe Star orchestra The funeral announces
menu will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Before Alderman Davies.

Reese 7. Lewis. of Hampton street,
who had Daniel Colan, of South Main
avenue and Hampton street. arraigned
before Alderman Kellow recently on
a charge of assault and battery, was
himself arrested at the instance of
Ananiah Evans and Colan before AL
derman Davies on a similar charge
The law suits were the result of a
scrimmage which occurred in Colan's
place some time ago, when Lewis had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

Mrs Frank Smoutcr, Of AIS Ha,le street,
likes BARE, mother of Rev. j. NJ, Smoultar,
onrerlv of Olyphaut, nut now OF Rock lake.
Wayne county. who Is very we'll known in this
city. died very suddenly on Sunday night ae
her home, aged 90 years
The funeral will he held on Wednesday morn.
ing at ID O'Clock from 81, Mary's ChuIch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until il gets beyond the
reach of medicine, They often say, "oh, it will
wear away" hut in most eases II will wear
them away. Could they be induced TO Try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25c, and SOC. Trial
size free. At all druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
DUNMORE DOINGS
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN MAN
DREW HELD YESTERDAY.

Services Conducted from st. Mary's
Church-John Haggerty Injured at
the Murray Mines--Patrick Lyons
and Patrick Gibbons Have a Mar
row Escape-A Democratic Meet
ing Tomorrow Night-The Revival
Services-other News and Per-
sonal Notes of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
How 1t Goes in England.

During the present cold ana grip
season tifty-seven thousand two hun
dred and eighty-eisht boxes of Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine have been sold by
Il. II. Clark, IS Shore Lane, Lon
don. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Mrs. Bridget Mcclure.

The death Of Mrs. Bridget Mcclure, wife OF
Coal Operator Michael J. Mcclure, of Clyuga
street, occurred Sunday morning, after a few
days illness. Mrs, Mcclure was the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs, Anthony o'Donnell. of West
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

his face distorted by the footprints
of Colans shoe. Lewis was held in
500 bail on each of the charges pre-
ferred by Evans and Colan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
The SUNNY
SIDE OF LIFE
REVEALED BY LECTURER LOU
j. BEAUCHAMP.

Excellent Talk in the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church Last Evening
- oy a Man Who Takes Bright
View of Things Generally-Vac-
oination of Children-St. Bren-
den's Prize Drawings-Funeral of
Mrs. Powers - School Deposits.
Other Notes and Personals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Imoortant to Teachers.

County Superintendent Wells has re-
ceived a letter from the Stare Superln-
tendent of Education urging him to as
certain the number of teachers who VIII
pledge themselves to attend county
summer school. He complains OF the
small number of teachers that attended
in this county last year. and says be
fore determining to omit your cpTnty,
I shall ask YOU TO DO all you can 10 Sc
cure pledges of attendance. 1h'S Is
absolutely necessary on account OF the
reduced funds at the State Supeunten-
dant's disposal. Mr.. McMahan goes on
in his letter with the following reasons
why teachers who are drawing money
from the public treasury for teaching
should attend these summer schools:
1.-THE Summer Schools are OF more
Importance this year than ever before,
because of the newly adopted text books
which the teachers will be called upon
to teach when the schools open again.
Instruction will be given with special
reference to certain Of these books
which in their up-to-date method may
present some difficulties 10 some teach
ers. l have succeeded II obtaining
from the publishers a special conces-
sion by which the teachers who attend
the Summer Schools can provide them
selves with desk copies of these books
for less than half the wholesale price
10 dealers. 1t is deplorable fact that
a large number of teachers do not own
and have never studied the books which
they 90 through the form Of teaching
They hear" lessons which they have
not prepared or given any thought to.
Yet the best teachers feel that. they
must give hours OF daily study to the
preparation of even the most elemen-
taryv lessons which they are to teach
wcl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Court Continued.

When we went to press last week Ed
Dingle was being tried on the charge
of murder. The jury found him guilty
of manslaughter and recommended him
to the mercy of the court. The fore
man told the judge that 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the jury that Din
Gle should receive the very lightest
punishment, because they did not believe
from the testimony that he intended to
kill. but that he should be punished for
the careless handling of gun. Din
ole was sentenced to two years on the
cbaingaDg.
Bessie Bailey, an old offender, was
convicted of burglary and larceny and
sentenced to seven years IN the penl-
tentiary at hard labor.
Thursday morning the court opened
with the trial of Buford Gaillard for
taking Mr.. r. J. Alderman's horse from
the Baptist church on New Years eve
night, and for which offence Mr.. Alder
man offered a reward of 5000 for con-
viction. Gaillard was found guilty and
sentenced to pay $50 or four months on
the chaingang.
Noah Lightly pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill and carrying concealed
weapons and was sentenced to seven
months on the chaingang or pay $50.
The case against Wesley Staggers
resulted in conviction and a sentence of
five years on changing.
Friday morning the case against
James Green charged with murder was
called and on account of the witnesses
not responding, it was continued. Court
then adjourned, and Judge Watts and
Solicitor Wilson deserve much credit
for the manner in which they despatch
ed the business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Till, the Hustler.

Those who went to the New York
Racket Store to witness TIPS opening
last Wednesday and Thursday could
not help but be impressed with the en-
terprising spirit of the proprietor. The
store was lavishly ornamented with a
decoration made up of beautifully ar
ranged dress goods, with trimmings,
embroideries and laces of the latest
designs, white goods, and ribbons, nov
elites placed here and there to attract,
and his shoe department came IN 1or a
full share of attractiveness. The store
was crowded with purchasers and sight
seers from morning until night, and
from the way the packages came out
was convincing proof OF the efficacy OF
judicial advertising when a merchant
stands souarely up to his advertisements.
Till sold piles of goods over his coun-
ters on his two opening days and he
Justly merits the large trade built up
by him. His store, on the occasion we
speak of had the appearance OF one OF
the oriental baZaars we see at eXposl-
tions, where artists are employed to
arrange the goods and wares in the
most attractive manner to induce sales.
On the upper tier IN this estaollSn-
ment presideS over the millinery Miss
Bertha Robinson, who has by her de-
lightful manners made many friends
among the ladies, and others who visit
Till's Store. This lady had on exhibit
tion grand display of exquisitely trim
med hats, of the most fetching designs,
and her work was highly praised by all
who cav II Til1'S millinery DEPART
ment was bower of Iovliness, from the
milliner down to the most minute arti-
Gle of head ornamentation, and besides
in this department was display of ar
tistic taste in the decorations which
can be attributed to Miss Robinson's
art, she placing her hats and trimmings
in such q position as to make her de-
partment picturesque, and the manner
in which she received those who want
ed to buy or who wanted to look, was as
taking with the people as the elaborate
ness of the exhibit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Public Meeting.

The Commissioners of this county fOl
the Charleston exposition met IN Man
ming last "Wednesday and arranged for
Il public meeting to take place in Man
ninr Saturday 9Th, inst. at which Gen.
f. W. Noise will deliver an address.
We regret the notice is so short, for we
feel that if the people Of this county
could but hear General Noise on the
matter of the exposition. the advantage
to be derived from such an Institution
they would take an active interest ln 1t
and would compete with each other IN
getting together material fCr Claren-
don'S exhibit.
We hope that Notwithstanding this
short notice that there will be 4 large
attendance in the court house on next
Saturday. General Noises speech will
show the advantages OF the exposition
to the county and the State At large,
and especially the advantage to be de-
rived from advertising the products OF
the town and county. At this meeting
we hope our business men will spare
the time to attend and from that time
on, everybody will go to work to see
that the products OF the farm, forest,
swamp, manufacturing industries, and
other institutions are brought forward.
That we have every confidence in the
project being of great value to all
classes of our people, and to encourage
the spirit of pushing the concern along,
we have decided to offer q prize on our
own account, and have selected the
woods of Clarendon county. The
MANNING TINES offers a prize of SO.
in gold for the best display Of wood
taken from our forests and swampS.
This offer stands good until the Judges
at the exposition render their decision,
and who ever they say has the finest
display of natural wood taken from the
swamps and forests of Clarendon VIII
receive the prize.
We are satisfied that an exhibition OF
the woods of this county will not OF ly
make a fine show, but it will result In
being proftable: it will have the effect
of inducing people here who will invest
in our swamp lands, which are not util-
lied now, and therefore might be term
ed waste lands, but when wood workers
get into them they will become valua-
bic and in demand. Everybody turn
out to the meeting next Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Jenkiuson'S Opening.

Manning had two great days on last
Wednesday and Thursday, and espec-
iallv was this the case with the lady
folk. Women as rule are by nature
bargain hunters, and when some en-
terprising merchant advertises that he
has bargains to offer the women go into
ecstacies over the announcements and are
restless until the day arrives when they
might 90, see and purchase. y Shrewd
merchant like w. E. Jenkinson under
stands this popularity of women and he
makes it his business to cater IN that
direction. His large dry goods and
millinery departments were carefully
put in holiday attire for his opening, "
and through the columns of The TINES
the clad tidings went forth which
brought to Jenkinson's store large
crowd of ladies from all sections OF the
county.
The thoughtfulness of Mr.. Jenkinson
in serving lunch was highly commended
by those ladies who travelled many
miles to be at this opening, and the
music which enlivened the occasion
added much to the spirit of the day.
The store was decorated very tastefully,
and the display of dress goods and
trimmings were very attractive. All
manner and conditions of people were
to be seen in that establishment. The
bride-vo-be selecting trousseau, the
intended mother-in-law purchasing bed
linen and other household necessities,
the groom-to-be wading through the
clothing department, fitting himself out
for the happy day, the mother with her
hands deep down into pile OF laces
and embroderies selecting for the little
ones, the wife having measured off the
material for beautiful dress to make
her chubby" at home in jean breeches,
swell with pride, and tie young lady
getting samples and smiling at the
salesman. The millinery feature OF
Jenkinson's vast emporium, presided
over by Miss Coppedge was a magnif.
cient arrangement of head gearing OF
the very latest designs and no one is
prouder of this branch of the business
than Miss Coppedge herself, and she
has q right 10 be. because the very
| TASTY manner in which her pattern
hats were arranged, the attractive dis
play of the flowers, feathers, ornaments
and other trimmings were certainly a
great feature of Jenkinson's spring
opening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-03
Prize Offered for Souvenir Design.

The Women's Department OF the
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition will give prize OF
$40 for the best original design for SOU
venirs to be sold in the Women's Build
ing during the Exposition
This competition is open only tc
women of South Carolina. Each de-
sign must be sent to the undersigned by
July 1st, 1901, and must be accompa'
MED by Specifications for its construc
ton, and the real name of competitor
in a sealed envelope, and not appearing
elsewhere, so that the name OF compel:
itor will not be known until the aware
is made.
Rejected designs will be returned
upon application with postage enclos
edk made within thirty days after the
close of competition.
The Executive Committee OF the Wo
mems Department will be the judges o.
the competition.
MRS. R. W. MEMMINGER, JR.,
Chr'n Com. on Souvenir,
II Pitt St., Charleston, S. G.