?HW mqi mmr'tomBR1 - wimi-'W'iiyqfipipi wwipsiiv pfW it s' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900. "T5"VfW?wl EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BT MARK'S LUTHERAN CHUR01I. Glvon Undor tho Ausplcoa of tho MIosionBand Rev. Ohnrlos Davis, of Cardiff, South Wales, v Noted Clergyman, Will Preach Horo To morrowFuneral of Mrs. Mary P. Lewis from tho Family Residence on Hyde Park Avenue Personals and Jottings of Interest. The Mission band of St. Mark's Lu theran church gave tin excellent en tertainment In the church last even ing, which was attended by ft large and appreciative audience. Tho exer cises were opened with a processional by tho band, nnd was followed by recitations by Wllllo Allspaugh, Ono ita Tletze, Florence Watrous, Wllllo Michael, Alfred Wcrkmolstcr, Carl Krelgcr, Bessie Homier, Henry Docll, Henry Walthcr, fimll Ot-bel, Herman Bnchman and Willie Searing. Tho motion songs were participated in by Lizzie Lynn. Sadie Hennett, Duretta Michael, litanche Wutrous, Llezle Whetstone, Margaret Sherman, Bertha Woehrlo and I.lllle Ouonnel. Misses Lillian Mackreth and i:mlly Mctz and Mrs. A. L. Rnmcrxind Jo Bjih Atherton rendered pleasing duets, and Clinton Corlesi played an onjan voluntary In a clever manner. Bnlos were sung by Madge Watrous nnd Florence Watrous and the Mission band rendered tho "Star Spangled Btinner" as the closing number. ANOTHER NOTED PREACHER Rev. Chailcs Davis, of Cardiff, South Wales, who Is making a tour of the principal cities of the United Statea, will preach tomorrow morning and ercnlng nt' the First Welsh Baptist church on South Main nvenuo at the regular services. Rev. Davis Is a noted preacher and is well known to hundreds of restdentu in Northeastern Pennsylvania, who will be delighted to learn that an op portunity Is nfforded them to hear him preach before his return ro Wales. Arrangements have been made with Rpv, Davis for a preaching service at the Tabernacle Congregational church on South Hyde Park avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Every 'Welshman should hear him. JACKSON STREET CHURCH NOTES The fair and festival will be held June 12, 13 and 14. The proceeds are to be expended on fitting up the church. Iit everybody Interest themselves In thJe endeavor. Already 800 tickets have been sold. Brother Dawes, our beloved deacon, has gone home to Wales, for hla health. Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Crown Crown President PresM Sterling Sterling The Best Suspenders In America Your Choice On Saturday (Not Monday) v This is not a Bargain Counter Sale. These Suspenders represent fresh, clean stock in the best and newest goods that -money can buy, Under no circumstances can you buy either make for less than half a dollar a pair in the ordinary way of selling and the only possible reason for the reduction is thaj: we care to give it to .visitors to our Men's Furnishing Depart- Bment tomorrow (Saturday.) 1 -See Our Window Display Globe Warehouse rlosJETm Is the best med icine for the stomach. It cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Troubles. It contains ev erything benefi cial, anJ noth ing Injurious. When you nsk for the Bittcre. Insist upon bas ing the cenulnv m$' STOMACH so. iiTTER The Baptist Young People's union so ciety was well ntlvndrd last Tuesday night. Let us rally round our presi dent nnd go with him to the rally held In Providence, Friday, Juno 8. The Fldellans are preparing a beau tiful drill for one evening's entertain ment for tho fair nnd festival. FUNERAL. OF MBS. LHWIS. Rev. Thomas do Gruchy, pastor of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, .0(11 clated at tho funeral of the lato Mrs. Mary 1. Ixiwls yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The cervices were held at the family homo on North Hyde Tark avenue, where many friends of the de ceased gathered to pay their respects. The remains were borne to the Wash burn street cemetery, where Interment was made In the family plot. Short arvlees wen; conducted at tho grave by Dr. do Gruchy. GENERAL NEWS NOTE3. Rev. Frank J. Mllmnn, pastor of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, will preach his third srrmon tomorrow evening In tho series on "Esau and Jacob Reconciled." Tho service begins at C o'clock and everybody Is welcome. At the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow evening. Rev. E. A. Boyl will preach the third sermon In tho series on tho I.ord'a prayer, the text being "Thy Kingdom Come." Holy communion services will be con ducted at St. Mark's Lutheran church at tomorrow morning's service. Thomns Williams, of Plttston, one of the best known vocalists In this reg ion, was the guest of friends In town yesterday afternoon. William Munson, of North Bromley avenue, Is slightly Indisposed, owing to heart trouble. A special meeting of the Franklin Engine company will bo held this even ing to make final arrangements for the nnnunl picnic at Warder's grovo on Thursday, Juno 7. The remains of the late C. II. Peter son, who died at 119 South Hyde Park avenue, were taken to Milton, Pa., yesterday morning and the funeral ser vices were conducted at the latter place In the afternoon. James J. Mahon, P. F. McCoy, Dan lei Lenlhan, Thomas McNamara and John Murphy have been nppolnted a ppeclal committee by St. Paul's Pio neer corps to arrange for the annual picnic at Laurel Hill park on Saturday, June 9. Mr. James Joseph Is lying In a criti cal condition nt his homo on North Bromley avenue. Miss Kate Sulllvnn, of New York city. Is vlhltlng relatives on West Lo cust street. Tho local corps of the Salvation Army Is arranging for a festival to bo held In tho barracks on Price street in tho near future. The Junior corps A Pair r.,Dawt&xwiM1iM9riuti'if Crown eat President Sterling 40c Is also arranging for their children's day exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and Mrs. Richard McIInle, of Price Btrcct, aro visiting friends In Carbondalo. A reception of probationers will be held at tho Hampton Street Methodlnt Episcopal church tomorrow morning nnd tho quarterly conference meeting will bo held In the evening. Rev. Austin Grlllln will nttend. Tho Gospel meeting at the Young Women's Christian association rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3.45 o'clock will bo addressed by Rev. E. A. Boyl, of ,ho Plymouth Congregational church. The rooms are located at tho corner of South Main avenue and Scranton ntrcet. Atl young women are heartily welcomed to the service. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, met In tho lecturo room last evening and enjoyed an In teresting programme, which was fur nished by several of tho members. Mrs. Robert Hamll nnd Miss Agnes Roberts, .f Plttston, are tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. W, J, L. Davis, of North Main avenua. Miss Anna Booth, of Reading, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Reynolds, of North Main avenue, returned homo yesterday. Lieutenant of Police ThomaH L. Wil liams, of Oxford street, visited friends nnd relatives In Plymouth yesterday. Tho concert nnr.cunced for last evening by Bauer's band at the Rob inson residence on Seventh street, was indefinitely postponed, owing to the absenco of ex-Shcrlff Robinson. DUNMORB DOINGS. Miss Clarissa Jones Pleasantly Sur prised at Her Home To-morrow's Church Services, A number of the young friends of Miss Clarissa Jones called at her homo on Taylor avenue Thursday evening and proceeded to make them selves thoroughly at home. As tho numbers Increased In size and as the evening advanced the surprise of MlhS Jones was complete and the young friends having accomplished their ob ject amused themselves with various party diversions the rest of the even ing. Just before tho young people bid their hostess good-night refreshments were served. , Among those present were: Misses Mary Waters, Grace Lansing, Annie Thomas, Mayme Swingle, Katharine Lowls, Anna Taylor, Carrie O'Nell, Sarah Hull, Mary Powell, Edith Phillips, Katherlno Feeney, MUdrod Wilcox, Mary Waters Mrs. Stevens; Messrs. Fred Eynon, Arthur Reese, Harry Miller, Edgar Peck, Edward Jenkins, Arthur Schultz, Fred Mor gan, William Dean, William Lewis, Edwin Taylor, George Mitchell, Har old Battln, lEarry Lajycock, Fylend Stone, George Tiffany and George Morrison. SERVICES TOMORROW. At tle Dudley Street Baptist church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. J. L. Kreamer, will preach as usual at 10.30 a. m. and 7.50 p. m., tho morn ing subject being, "An Ideal Chris tian," and tho evening subject, "What and Where Is Heaven." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Tho Lord's sup per will bo administered at tho closo of the morning service. Services at the iMethodlst Episco pal church tomorrow In charge of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, will be n follows: Preaching at lioth tho morning and evening services. Sub ject for the morning service, "The Cure for Anxiety and Care." In the evening tho pastor will preach tho third of the series of Bermons on "Christian Science, Faith Cures and Other Cures." Tho other services In the church will be as usual. Rev. W. F. Gibbons will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as usual. At the close of the morning seivlco tho sacrament of tho Lord's supper will bo administered. Sunday school at 12.30 o'clock, and Christian Endeavor service at C.30 o'clock p. ro. OTHER NOTES. Ground has been broken for a new double dwelling house to be erected at once on the property now owned by Sidney Matthews on North Dlake ly street. The borough school directors meet In regular session next Tuesday even ing In the Central building. Miss Bertha Crowther, of Plttston, Is the guest of friends on South Blake ly street. Edwin O'Horo, of Elm street, Is at Atlantic City. Tho Young British Republican club of Dunmoro mot In Odd Fellows' hall Inst evening, about one hundred mem bers being present. This Is the second meeting of the club, which promises to be one of tho largest Republican clubs In Dunmore. Tho members are mostly young men who do the hustling on election day. After the roll was called, the minutes read and other business transacted, tho meeting ad journed to meet next Tuesday even ing at 8 p. m. All members aro re quested to bo present. NORTH ECRANTON. The regular preaching services at tho First Christian church tomorrow at 11 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. It, C. Clymer. The morning subject will be, 'Christ." Sunday school at 10 n. m.; Young People's Society of ChHi tlan Endeavor nt 0.45 p. m. Tho prayer meeting next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. H. S. Saunders, of North Main avenue, was In Carbondalo yesterday. Miss Maine Collier, of Plttston, who has been tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, of Wayno avenue, has re turned homo. Tho Band of Hopo of tho Welsh Con- THE FOOD DRINK Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and Its eflects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffe.c, because it has the coflee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coflee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All grocers j Wo. anil t'o. THE FOOD DRINK BBSS wMM ygPoflf5 ACTS GENTLY ,g:V3' and V- ON KID BOWELS CimSeS THE SYST CLEAN u EFFECTUALLY; Q,,UAU PERMANENTLY ,TSBENE&fCT5' 6UY THE GENUINE -MAN'FTJ BY jroRNlAjTGYRVPg 6V't, .'"'"vcs. ,0t ...wfc,-. ' rA, "rf " N.V, fQg SAlE BY flit QRU6GISTS PRICE SOc.PtR BOTTLE gregatlonal church will conduot a can tata In the Auditorium on June 11. Tho Eureka club, which has been newly organized, held a meeting last evening In St Mary's hall. W. P. Hurke, of Jones street, has bern In Carbondale during tho week on busi ness. Tho preaching services at the Pres byterian chapel at Capouse will be held at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow and will bo conducted by the pastor, the Rev. L. R, Poster. Sunday school at 3 o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Guild last evening preach ed In tho Presbyterian church In Avoca. Charlos Johnson, of Staten Island, was In this section on Wednesday, calling on old friends. Mrs. Wheeler, of Deposit, wan a guest the llrst of the week of Major and Mrs. J. II. Fish. Mrs. Wheeler Is the daughter of Rev. Mr, Fisher, former pastor of the Providence Presbyterian church. A very pleasant mudlral and liter ary entertainment was given at tho North Main avenue Young Women' Christian association rooms Thursday evening. Tho Young Woman's Chris tian Association orchestra, tnough a comparatively new organization, ren dered Us selections In a manner that noi only pleased the largo audience, but reflected much credit on the lead er, Professor Walklnshaw, who also played a violin solo In his masterly ttylo. He also responded to an tn coro. The orchestra Is composrd of sev etal tulented young ladles, Miss Wil liams, -Miss Mott, Miss Mamie Hill, llrst violins, Mlsi Deacle and Miss Cozens, second violins; Mirs, Sllkman, Miss Morgan and Miss Hill, 'cellos; Miss Jackson, piano accompanist. They wero assisted by Will Reese, llrst violin, also a cornet and flute. Much credit Is due the artists who so ably sang nnd played the piano, thus making one of the best pro gramme given at the- rooms, and will be long remembered as a very pleasant evening. Miss Jackson war accompanist. ORXEN RIDQE. C. E. Cooper, of East Market street, vlBlted Plttston yesterday. Mrs. Mao La Touche and daughters, Rene nnd Vere, of Instanter, Elk county, Pa., arrived In GreenRIdge yesterday nnd will spent tho summer with Mrs. La Touche's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, of East Market street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pooro will spend Sunday at BIdwell pond, r. Miss Ethel Hobart, of Connecticut, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. II. Pond, of Electric avenue, and will be her guest during the summer. Mrs. M. D. Farnham, of C21 Breaker street, has returned from an extensive visit. Including the cities of Philadel phia and New York, and Is prepared to recelvo orders for midsummer millin ery. Tho pavement on Washington ave nue, north of Green Ridge street, Is being repaired. This Is a much need ed Improvement. Ice cream sale and social on tho lawn of Christ church rectory, Friday even ing, June 8. Miss Hitchcock, of Washington ave nue, entertained tho Watchful circle of King's Daughters yesterday after noon. Her guests wore Mrs. Merrl man, the Misses Charlesworth, Nettle ton, Kathryn Nettleton, iMorrow, Poore, Hull, Dlmmlck and Lindsay. Herbert N. Taylor, of the Scranton laco curtain factory, when In Now York city recently, purchased a mag ntllcent team of sorrel carrluge horses and a carriage of the lutest style. Tho turnout has arrived In Green Ridge and is ono of tho handsomest in tho cltv. Mrs. George Stowe, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. M. R. Kays, of Sanderson avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Town send will take place from her lato home, 1340 Capouse avenue, this af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services will be hold at the house. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. At a recent meeting of Beatrice lodge, No. 70, Daughters of Rebekah, the following olllcers wero elected; Noble grand, Hattle Crosby; vice grand, Lucy Kemp; secretary, Mar garet Trlgo; assistant secretary, Liz zie Williams; treasurer, Ann Von Storch; trustee, O. S. Colvln; staff, C. Ado, L. Von Storch, Diarrhoea at Santiago. Charles II. Marks, while acting In the capacity of nurso at tho Second Division Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps nt Santiago do Cuba, used a few bottles of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea and found It to work like a charm. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON CHARLES SNYDER'S DATTLE ROYAL WITH COPPERHEAD. Tho Snako Which Was Nearly Six Foot Long Attacked Mr. Bnydor at Elmhurst Yesterday and Was Killed Only After a Struggle. Notos of tho Young Women's Christian Assooiation General Stores to Closo at 7 O'clock in tho Futuro Other Notos and Personals Charles Snyder, of Plttston nvenuo, while working on his farm near Elm hurst, had an exciting battle with n big copperhead snako yesterday morn ing. Ho was returning from tho Held nnd was about to enter the barn when he almost tread on the snake, which lay colled In a thick cluster of grass and weeds. He hastily secured a club and as ho was about to strike tho snake It made a quick spring at him, but ns It did so ho brought the club down upon Its back, almost cutting It In two, but even then It tried to trlko him. Af ter a most vigorous clubbing on tho part of Mr. Snyder the snako was killed. Measurement of tho reptile, which wii8 of a yellowish copper color, pioved It to bo 6 feet 8 Inches In lcngtlk Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The Loyalty club of tho South Scranton Young Women's Christian association held an Interesting discus sion last evening upon "What Goes to Make Up a Ttuq Lady," before a large audience. It was an open dis cussion nnd tho arguments presented showed caieful thought on tho part of tho speakers. On account of tho absence from tho city of Rev. Rogers Israel, the lecturo which was to have been given by him on Tuesday evening, Juno 5, at tho Young Women's Christian association, has been Indefinitely vostponcd. No tice Jtvlll bo given of the entertain ment which will take the place of tho lecture. Tho Sunday afternoon Gospel meet ing of tho South Scranton Young Wo men's Christian association will con sist of a half-hour service, led by Miss Rowlands. There will also bo special music prepared. All women and girls Invited. BITS OP NEWS IN NOTES. All tho general stores In South Scranton, beginning with next week, will close at 7 o'clock each evening, with tho exception of Saturday even ing and South mill and car shop pay days. The basei ball team of tho Star So cial club will cross bats Sunday with a team from the Sporting Eight club, on Lynch's field, South Scranton, for a purte of $10. Ladies Have you seen those flno dress patterns at tho Odd Cent store, 701 Cedar avenue, for 12 cents per yard, worth 20 cents. Tho Sauquoit silk mill paid Its em ployes yesterday for tho month of May. The committee on arrangements for the nnnuul excursion of the Scranton Saongerrundo met last night In Al derman Lottos' office on Cedar ave nue., to complete arrangements. PERSONAL NOTES. P. P. Flaherty, tho manager of tho Stroudsburg Normal school base ball club, Is visiting his parents on Plttston avenue. Gus Rempe, of Cedar avenue, who was recently taken to the Lackawanna hospital to bo treated for dropsy, is improving slowly. M. F. O'Nell. the star pitcher of the Stroudsburff State Normal school, Is visiting his parents on BIrney avenue. Mrs. Albert Schulcr and children, of Wllkes-Bnrre, are circulating among friends on the South Side this week. John Walsh, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh, of Plttston avenue, Is seriously ill with diphtheria, P. L. Terppe, tho Cedar avenue drug gist, left yesterdny for a short visit to Lake Sheridan. Mrs. Michael Gallagher, corner of Washington nvenue and Elm street, Is dangerously HI with dropsy. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address ordorr to J. T. B'larkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono C6S3. MINOOKA. Miss Mary Walsh, of Kingston, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Naugh ton. Ladles' Temperance society gave a dance at St. Joseph's hall last evening to their gentlemen friends. A pleasant surprise party was held last evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Miner's hill. Edward Lafferty, of tho South Side, was present with his phonograph and rendered some very pleasing selection") Those present were Messrs. John J. Heap, Edward Latferty, M. G. Cuslck, Thomas King, Harry Thomas, Patrick Connelly, 'Squire O'Hara, A. J. O'Hara, Sandy Moore, C. W. Gallagher, Misses Jennie Jones, Pertha Hose, Gertrude Thomas, Uesslo James, Loretta Don nelly, Vera Hose, Hlancho Cunning ham, of Washington, D. C, and Mr. Robert Williams, of Wllllamsport. Miss Herthn Hose und Miss Jennie Jones, of "West Mlnooka, have returned homo from a visit at FactoryvIIIo, OBITUARY. Ellen, tho one-year nrul hnll-old ilauuntcr ol Patrick snJ Mary Durkln, of 325 1'rosptct avenue, died t 11.45 o'clock lilt nlBht. Kunerul Fundsy afternoon with Interment In the Cathe dral cemetery. Mrs. Frances Towmeml, nlfu of Ilenjanin TownsenJ, died lat Thurdajr afternoon at th family resilience at I'M Capouse au'iiue. IUr husband and one daughter, Mrs K. A. Wells, of FhftTlllr, survlvo her. The funeral will lie held this afternoon at 2:0 o'clock from tha family residence. Interment In Korot Hill cmcUry. STUMP SPEAKERS' PRICES. Pay a. Dishonor In 187S3, Now a Reg ular Campaign Expanss. Cnmpalfrn oratora In tho service of tho National committees aro well paid for their work. This Is not generally understood, and It was not tho caso un til comparatively recent years. In tho earlier days they usually rendered vol unteer servlco. So universal was tho custom that discredit attached In tho public mind to a political speaker who received compensation. In the campaign of 1S72 Carl Schurz, then a senator from I Missouri, was charged with having been to Another From one viho has word! of Mrs. Nellie broad meaning to eTcry tbouf htful woraan. Mra.Cameroa taji t "In tho fall of 1IB4 1 trim In ivilpiilnrKhlaconfUtlon. I li&ditom. aMi trouiii in tne very irorst form. Nothlnc at all noma itay oa mr tomach,nnd I had to alraokt atarv inrielf. Mr aids cafnad mc constantly. Tha lnrk of nourlilimrnt caused me to lost flesh apldlr ; I dropped from 1S8 to H7 pounds, growing weaker all tha m. There tiaa not the allzhteat color In my fac. 1 was limply a adotr of my former self. Able Mirslelana treated me. but failed aDoiuirij. i wm n compicio ...... , ,. a- nnit l-ius ror mo up. Ibellove )r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved mij life. I traa enabledtn etean. and In the mornlrjL' I felt refreshed nnd rested. My stomach nns strengthened, what I ate . beneQtad mo. mv welrht Increased, and I soon reialned Qllilinaiou. i am now wen ana strong, i.-v .. r'. .. . - too highly of Dr. Williams' 1'lnu run ror NLLIE f&utscrlbed ami anorn to before me, mis in nay or j air, uv. BTACY I. llKlIK, ffotary PuMlf. AH womankind should know nnd tno virtues or ur. wnunuis' nna rale rropio. Soldbyalldrucglsts. 1'repared only THE DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINEICO., Schencclidy, N. Y, Is an overworked word, and It is unnecessary to use it when speak ing of a piano that has been recognized as one of the few leaders in the tone world for more than half a century, JpSAftfOs I have made their way through the force of their own merit. In theso "Bargain Counter Days" it is a pleasure to represent a make of in struments that arc constructed from key-board to pin-block with the highest artistic excellence continually in view. Every work man who helps to build the StiefT Piano, Is a skilled craftsman an artist in his line that Is why these instruments give such univer sal satisfaction. Scranton, Pa., May iist.,,1000. To Whom It May Concern I... I have recently purchased a new Stlelf Upright Piano, Cabinet Grand, Style 53, and It ettoTds me great pleasure to testify to Its good qualltl:s, excellent tone and sympathetic action; In these respects this plane, In my Judgment, Is equal to any before the public, and the longer have It the better wears pleased with It. D. P. KINO.SUURY. Pianos of Other Makes at prices to suit the most economical, so far as our standard of unquestionable durability will admit. An Ideal Assortment of slightly used Uprights at prices almost nominal. We will agree to take back, at any time within three years, any of these pianos, and allow every dollar paid to apply on the pur chase of a ST1EFF Piano. The StiefT to be sold at regular cash price. Always our time against yours to talk piano, and it you live out of the city you'll find it easy to buy from us just what you want by cor respondence. "We Cover Every Point.' GEORGE W. FINN, 138 Wyoming Ave. Moving, Tuning and Repairing Solicited. Also Pianos to Rent. OPEN EVENINQ5. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. ami Irrlng I'liccs NEWJTORK. American Han, 3.60 per day and upward. European Plan, 1.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWrOItU, Proprietor. For Business Men In tho heart of tho wholesale district. For Snooper S minutes' walk to Wnnnmakerst S minutes to Siosel Cooper's III Store. Kasy of access to tho ireat Dry Goods atores. For Sightseers One block from E'way Cars, civ InR easy transportation to all points of Interest. NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. & UNIVKUSITT VU Only ono Hlock from Broadway. Rooms, $1 Up. Vtilli. paid $200 a speech for his advocacy of the election of Horace Greeley. Tho charfre made something of a scandnl at the time, and althouKh Schurz de nied tho payment of this speclllo sum, he was never nble wholly to clear him self of that taint which was Bupposcd to nttach to receiving any pay what ever. Ho had a bitter controversy with Roscoo ConklliiR in tho senate about it, during which Conkling. In his super cilious way, expressed his contempt of the practice of which he thought Schurz had been guilty. Nowadays campaign speaking has become a mat tor of rrgular employment, although, of course, payment Is by no means uni versal, and tho most conspicuous ora torsespecially thoi who hold a high place In tho party render volunteer service, and will accept nothing be yond their traveling and hotel expen ses. Tho men In charge of a President ial campaign prefer to pay on the spot for what they get. This is far better than to leave obligations outstanding to bo satlslled In tho distribution of ofllcei after tho election. Tho ordinary campaign speaker ro ceh eft $50 a speech and IiIr expenses. It Is said that In tho campaign of 1896 ono very effective and brilliant gold Democrntlo orator was paid $300 a speech by tho Republican National committee. This represents tho high water mark In payments of this kind. In soma cases those who do not re celvo a stipulated price expert 'honor ariums,' which really amount to the same thing, nnd which sometimes reach high figures, Tho day of volunteer work for National committees seems to havo passed, Tho men employed at headquarters of any party aro paid ns regularly and ns generally as if thoy 1 wero In any other employment. -- I HOTEL ALBERT X OneWomarT lufTertd to all who are MOfofln.'1 Th Camtron, of Lookport, N.Y., comty a .- . . . .. .- . wrrcn nm n iriana 101a mo 10 Try raie reopic. una box greatly nn- , -r-.-i l cnnnoi spaas1 i - aie reopie." Camebon. understand nils ror n by Paris and the Exposition Illustrated PARIS, tho most beautiful city In tho world, presents this year the most magnltlcent Exposi tion of the marvels of the Nine teenth and n forecast of the Twen tieth Century ever known. Millions of people will Journey thousands of miles at vast expense to see the MATCIII-ESS -WONDERS of tho Pair. Millions more can securo, at trifling expense, beautiful PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS taken by a corps of our own nrtista, portraying all that is worth seeing. This Ueauttful Art Series will bo published weekly, In twenty con secutive numbers of sixteen views each. The who! will constitute a large and beautiful volume of 320 Magnificent Art Productions Part No. 1 Now Ready. OTJR TERMS Write plainly your namo and address, and mall the same to us with. Ton cents each week, and your name will bo entered upon our books nnd the parts will bo mailed to you promptly, as soon as published. Send in your orders at once to insure prompt delivery. Tha parts nro numbered consecutively from 1 to 20, nnd subscribers should indicate each week the No. of part desired. Back numbers can always be secured. Subscribers sending us postal order for SI. 50 will secure tho en tire 20 parts of tho series. ClX'hS Any person rendlnr us ten names ith address, and one dollar weekly, will bo Kien ono set of the ports free. ,. I.AU01: AlWllKTISKHS NI PAltlS KT. illllllOIIb HUHM WltlTr' TO US FOH SI'KCIAI, TEHMS KOU TIIESB PARTS. Postmasters and persons not emplojed can rrnke IiIr money by writing to us for special terms to SirentR. NUII'LKS OF THKSR PATH'S MAY MC J.EK.N" AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PArEB, CIt WILL HE MA'l.Kl) rOH 10 CENTS. PARIS EXPOSITION VIEW CO. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York. lEAOTY.HGONQUEROE BELLAVITA Aroenlo Beauty Tablets and Pills. A per fectly sat raid guarantosd treatment for all ckloj disorders. Hettoret the bloom si jouth to faded laces. 10 dins' troatmeut 50o( SO dajs' $1.00, by mail riiinct for circular. Addrsn, . , ,., 'iSBVITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton & Jactsoa SU.. Cola? Bold by McGarrah & Thomas, Druif elsts,, 209 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. Pu, ' V
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