'' rrr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900. f Zfyt Reunion r8tme -PuMWifd Pillri Except Sunday, by The Trib une Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents a Month. 1.1 vv s niniAnn, iMimr. O. V. llVMII.i:, Business Manager. ,Ncw York Officcl 130 Nassau !t. S. S MIEKLVVH, Solo Agent (or foreign Advertising. Jntcred at the Poloflle at Scranton, Pa, as Second liana Mail Matter. When spare will permit, Till TriMine Is alwaja Kind to print short letters ftoVn its friends bear ing on current topics, but Its rule is that these tnut he signed, fur publication, by tho writer's roll namei ami the condition precedent to ac crptsneo Is that all contributions shall bo subject to editorial revision. TEN PAGES. SCRANTON, AUGUST 9, 1900. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. National. rrn.ident-Win.IAM McKI.NI.EY. Vice rreidcnt-TULODOKU lSOOSCVELT. StfltC. Cenercsmeti at T.irire (1 M.USHA A. CROW, iioni.nr 11 FontontKit. Auditor Genual 1. II IIAKDUNBKRUII. County. Congress WIM IAM CONNEI.L Judge croittif. M WATSON'. Sheriff .IOIIN II. n:i,tos. Trniuror J A. S('ltMO. Iltrlct Attorney IWM.IAM II. LEWIS. I'rothonotarj- IOIIV COPI.HM). Clerk of Courts I IIOMAS P. IUNILLS. fieeoiilcr of Deeds EVIL HONV. ItcitUtcr of Uills-W K. nFCK. Jury CominlsJoncr 1DWAKI) II. STUROES. Legislative. Hrst T)lstrlct-TllOMS .!. IlEYNOLTiS. ISerond District IOIIN SCIll.lTH, Jit. Third Dlstrlct-I.DW Mil) JAM1 S, JR. lourth District P. A. PII1LBIN To Mr. Vosbursr. the rotlrlnf- chair man, to Mr. DavM, the retlilnK sec retary, nnd to Mr. Powell, tho retir ing tieasurer of the Ilepubllcnn coun ty committee, the thanks of the party ore due for first rate service. Organized. OVR DEMOCRATIC friends In this county who havo pro fessed so much curiosity as to the personnel of the now Itepubllcnn county organization can go to their primaries on Saturday ultlt this allaed. They can also dis miss their cherished delusion that tho Republican candidates are not In har monious nceoid and that they are unready to clc battle from the word "go." Hv tho selection of David J. Davlcs ns county chairman to succeed A. A. Vosburg, esq., who declined a re-election, the candidates havo conferred honor nnd promotion upon a repre sentative young Itepubllcnn, now as sistant city solicitor, whose party rec ord is exemplary and who has In the past performed thoroughly each task plaoed before him In the line of duty. Mr. Davlcs is especially popular among tho Republicans of the "West Side, among whom he ranks high for loyalty nnd good fellowship: and If the AVebt Side shall be a battlegtound he w ill prove a tower of strength. Ho is not, however, the desiEnation of any ItulMdunl, faction or locality but the coidlal choke of nil, selected for plllcleney and good repute. He will be eneigetlc, systematic and true. For serretaty, Major Tellows, whose long and nble secretaryship of the IJoard of Control mnltes this position a natural one, and for tteasurer, r. I- "Woimver, than whom, for Integ rity, no man stands higher and who knows the community thoroughly, represent a complement of officers well calculated to work out effective re sults. In spite of Mr. Towne's expiesslons of tegaid for Mr. Bty.in nnd satisfac tion nt the nomination of Adlal Stev cnxrn, theie is nn under-cut tent of sentiment in his recent speech that in dicates that his teal feelings nre nkin to those of the man who had failed to neolvp nn Invitation to the piinclpal clam bake of the season. The Psychology of Brynnlsm. i: GIVi: over this morn ing several columns of space to the Democtatic v oiatoiy at Indianapolis. It Is worth reading for various lea sons. One of these is tint every intel ligent Republican ought to hear tho other side Tor this teason The Trib une, dining tho campaign, will In Its news columns present freely the best aiguments of the Democracy. The spoken wold i caches the few, tho. printed woid goes everywhere and we are not nfinld to let the other side have a fair showing. Tills is the only wt In which the campaign can bo mnde truly educational. Another nison for reading the speeches at Indianapolis, mote es pecially Mr. Hryan's dellvcinnce, Is that it gives nn Insight into tho men tal ptocesscs of the men who want to inn Mr. MeKlnley nnd his advisers niit.,,0 olPce. Take Hrynn's speech, tor example, and. examine It psycholo gically. In pbroheoiogy It Is adroit. Jn thetorle It Is excellent. Its periods fcnd themsehes admirably to the pur jforct of the elocutionist. Rut look be pw these surface manifestations and what is there' Disoiderly atange ftienls of Ideas, repetition of argu ment; prolixity in the frequent use of m or more woida when one or two, accurately fitted, would have done bet ter; and a certain ecstatic temper as 'Of one Intoxicated by sensuous In tprosstcms, meet and seemly In a great "pnacTior,. a great actor or a great ia!or. whoso forte is sentiment and Vts diffusion by magnetic radiation, Jm( ho vviy last thing In the world ior' a logician or an executive who must bring to practical problems prac tical Ideus and tho mental habits of DrdeUy" thinking and concise, well ar Iculnted expression of his thoughts. J Inmaklng this comment we want to peMr to Mr. Rryan, Rear In mind lhat we are not questioning his sin cerity nor depreciating his wonderful personal charms of voice, appearance Hind personality. In nil these things tbo ls a marvel, there ls no doubt about It.'ltfen of his class, Uko great 'poets and great Beers, are born, not 'faiade. Thoy represent masterpieces "of nature in certain special directions tjind are to bo honored accordingly, JTlie point we arc making; the point w which a enrcful study of the psy chology of his speech of ncceptanco will bring strikingly Into view Is that Mr. Rryan, to use old General Pal mer's Just characterization, Is a "nighty" man, a mental victim of his own oratorical cleverness, n pleasing nnd nn affecting speaker, but not a profound or an orderly thinker; In short, Just bucIi n mnn ns couid, with good intentions, do, through lack of maturity, breadth nnd vni led exper ience, an Incalculable lot of barm In a gteat nnd cMtctlng ollleo like that of president of the United States. Four years ago Mr. Rryan could think of nothing else to tnlk nbout tlittn tho free colnngo of p liver at 16 to 1; now ho gives his whole time to the spook Isstio of "Impel l.illsin." Whnt, wo wonder, will bo his next paramount hobby? Air. Bryan on Imperialism." THIJ GIST of Colonel Riynn's labored arraignment of Im perialism is embodied In these wonlw: "Once nilmlt that some people are capable of self government, and that others aie not-, nnd that the capable peoples have a right to seize upon nnd govern tho In capable, and you make fence brut" force tho only foundation of gove-n-ment and invite the reign of tho d:3 pot." This admission Is a necessary postu late of successful government. It Is the basis of nil police regulations; of all gunt dlanehlps of minors, imbeciles nnd defectives; of all lestralnt Im posed on tho criminal nnd vicious classes; of the oversight taken i by oi gnnlzed society over Indians, Rsqul mnux and other tribes low in the scale of elf-dcvelopment; of our pilsons, asylums and homes for the Indigent, unfortunate or Incorrigible; In short, of evciy txerclso of restraint having for Its purpose the protection of socie ty In general. Remove It nnd govern ment would collapse nnd chaos would follow. Tho Philippines belong to tho United States. Mr. Rryan admits this and confesses that he helped to consum mate the title deed. If theie was fault In tho manner of acquisition he therefore shaies tho responsibility for It Tho moment they became Ameri can territory It became the duty of the president to proceed to establish law and order In them, as he Is now doing Had he failed In this duty he would havo been liable to Impeach ment and wo suspect that Mr Rryan would have been quick to censure him for that failure and to demand his Im peachment. That cnnlcs the question up to the present and shuts off acade mic discussion of what might have been. As to the future, Mr. Rryan proposes a declaiation of Ameilcnn purpose to confer Independence nt nn unstated time, to bo followed by nn assertion of American protection of the independ ent Filipino government against for eign Interference. Rut after 'Inde pendence our own Intel ference would be as foreign ns nny. 'Where is tho warrant In our constitution or in inter national Inw for nn American protec torate over an Independent nation? How would we enfoice that protector ate should It bo disputed by other powers? Where ls tho warrant in our constitution or in international law for tho use of nn American army or navy to make war upon one Independent nation for interfeilng with another in dependent nation both of which nie Independent of tho United States nnd distant) from it half the circumference of tho enrth? The United States can protect nnd defend its own; but If tills Is "militarism" and "Imperialism" how would you designate the use of forco In protecting nnd defending a co-equal, Independent nation; what would this be but an entangling foielgn alliance, precisely of tho kind that Washington condemned? The Monroe doctilne warns Furo pean encroachments off the Ameilcnn hemlspheie. "Why? To safeguard the United States. It Is a law of national self defence. Cnn It be held that European encroachment upon nn in dependent Filipino nation would men aco the safety of the United States? It would if the Philippines wore Amer ican propel ty. Tho right of a nation to protect nnd defend Its own is ques tioned nowhere. It would not if they weio Independent nnd sovereign by and for themselves. We could with as much propriety warn the poweis of Europe to keep out of Swltzeiland, Ituly or Japan ns to keep out of nn in dependent nation In tho Philippines. Under American soveiolgnty the Filipinos will havo as much Independ ence as thoy aio capable of exercising without cmbi oiling us In foreign wars. To set them up on an Independent basis with the assurance that wo would lot them do w holly ns they might please and back them up In it every time they should get into troublo would be nn exhibition of Imperialism 'that would put to blush the czar of Russia. It would be a license to deviltry nnd an Invitation to dis order. The other nations of tho world would not stand It a minute and thoy should not, for It would be con trajy to every principle of fair play. The first number of tho new series of the Moscow Herald appeared this week. Tho Heiald was established in 1892 by H. H. Kycr. but has not been published In several years. It Is now under control of tho veteran printer and Journalist, James T. Lutton, for merly of Scranton, who, Judging from the Initial issue, will make the Herald a welcome visitor In every homo of Moscow and vicinity. Philadelphia contompororles are In dulging In doubtful news entorprlso by printing letteis from "lady" anar chists accompanied by portraits. If the dally newspapers nro permitted in I spread broadcast tho mischievous teachings of this disordered class, there will bo no further need for the publication of the secret pamphlets thnt aro seized by the police at every oppoitunlty. i. Now that Riyan and Stevenson have formally expressed willingness to nccept tvery "ism" In sight, tho public will doubtless be contented to sit down In the shade nnd keep as cool ns possible during tho remainder of tho heated term. If Mr. Montana Clark's only falling consisted In being a millionaire, ho could probably be forgiven by all save perhaps somo of his own party. Diplomacy as exemplified by the "rtiTion statesmen of China appears to l)o the ait of making promises that cannot be fulfilled. It begins to look now ns though tho nllled foices will rench Pekln without stopping to fight each other. Kentucky's crop of men who have been offered money to kill Goebel seems to bo Inexhaustible. The star of the false prophet of ' was in tho ascendant for the last time at Indianapolis yesterday. Outline Studies of flviman NaUir? Snapped by a Kodak Fiend. QJf THE COLUMBIA, coming ou-r, writes the Paris correspondent of the Saturday Eun Inc; I'ost. there ws,s a crowd of famous people, opera slngcre and musicians. Among diem were Nordica, Den Daics and Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Krchbld Mr. Kithbiil, as ou knjw, to tha irrc-it Cham of muicil criticism. They thought they would have a photograph taken on deck is a simcnlr of the trip. While Mr. DaUcs as arranglns his complicated photographic appau tils thev uaitprf. Ttm, ..a... .1 n. i .i.A joung ladles' noicls. Tiny got tired and eat uu,i, cicij- one sac Mr, hnnoicl and Nordica. "Aren't jou almost rcadjl" Madame Isoidica asked. "Not for a minute or two," said the ama teur photograph-., "this plate won" work." Nordica thought she was sate. "Ihey way I should like to be taken is this," she said, and sho laid her hcid theatrically on M.r Krehbicl's shoulder and took one of his hinds in heis. At that moment a felonious passenger strolled by and snapped a kodak on tin in. There were screams from the prima donna, and Mrs. Krchblel said something and so did Mr Krchblel No more pictuiea were taken tint daj. Once or twhc during the ict of the vnjagc Mr. Krchblel was almost put in iron for breach of the peace, but neither lie nor Madame Nordica were able to capture the kodak film If they reallj want a copy they will probably find it in print some day. Breaking It Gently. A MVTOIl of eialry not long ago succeeded to the colonctij of his regiment, and ai cording to the custom In such exves he came to Iktliii to personal! present himself to his sov ereign tpon his promotion, ujs i Berlin cor rupondfnt Appearing befure the k-iti-cr at his ii' xt public reception, he rcpectfullt pro nounced the set phraso aluajs used on such oc casions: "Your majesty, I beg to announce mji.cH as colonel of tho regiment," naming his new command The emperor looked at him a moment with out speaking Then he said in his sharpest nnd most inclshe tone: "The announce merit is false." A dead (.Hence folio seel There was a sen sitlon imong tho spc'tltois who expected to see the unfortunate ollleer consigned to a dungeon on somo terrible charge. But a mlnuato later tho emperor went: "The announcement is false. I hae ap pointed jou colonel of the First I'hlau ltcglment of the Cuird." nd then came a hearty laugh at the discomfiture of the man to whom he hail thus giun one of the crack commands of the German army. Heading Him Off. Ill ISS rrtOCKS thought that she detected symp toms of growing sentimentality in young Mr Drolley, and the iletcrmlned that she would discourage him. Her kind efforts to make it appjrent that his adeances were unwelcome weie of no asall, howceer. lie wis too dense or too egotistical to t.ec that she regarded him only with toleration, and ho rushed on to hid doom. "Miss I'roeks," said he, assuming a languishing attitude and a n anner Intended to bo evprrsslse of hU loeclcrn condition, "I am going to ak ou a question which no doubt has been put to jou man a time before, and " "Oh, I know what jou are going to say," the girl cut In "Yes, Pee li&n asked the (inestion a gicat many times and I'm going to answer it this time before I am asked again " Mr. Dolby looked at her in a dazed sort of was, and she went on' "Yes, I do play gulf." Harpcrr's Bazar. One on the Editor. T IIP, OOSSU'S aro telling cne on ('. C. Oood. win, editor of the Sjlt Inko Tribune, that In the verraeilar of brokers' row Is known as a "peaeherlno " s the storj runs, the judge was having blognphy written by a bval editor for Insertion In the History of btah When corpleted the writer sul nutted it to the JuJi;.', that he might nnke any neeetsary eonettiom In dates or any d-Elrcd changes in the sketch A great many nice thlnjs were suel of the Juclge'b nbllit as a Journalist and s on, and he felt flittered Be wav of acknowledgment he wrote on the margin, in returning the man r script: "Dear BUhopi Is there any forgbc ruo in jour church for lingl" Th Utlicp promptly replied by postal: "Dear Ju Ige: Yes; como right along." Salt Lake Herald. GARFIELD TO YOUNG MEN. rrom a speech delivered by James A. Garfield In Cleveland. Oct. 11, 1S70. I tell jou, joung man, do not vote the Ue publican ticket just because jour fither votes It. Do not vote the Democratic tleket even If he does votu it. But let ine give jou this one won! of adUco, as jou arc about to pile ti your tent In one of the great political campn. our life Is full and buojant with hope now and I beg jou, when jou pitch jour tent, pitch it among the Using nnd not among the dead If jou are at all inclined to pitch It amorg the Democratic people, let me go with jou for a moment while wo kUrsey the ground where I hope jou will not shortly be. It la a sad pi ice, joung man, for jou to put jour joung life. It is for me far more like a gmrjard than a camp for the living. Look at 111 It ls billowed all over with the graves of dead Issues, of burled opinions, of exploded theories, of disgraced doctrines. Hero aro the tomls of (Squatter Sovereignty, tho Drcd Scott Decision, filaury, the Hebelllon, State Soicrelgnty, Ivcea slon and opposition to the war. You cannot lie. In comfort in such a place But before I leave this gravejard I must point out to jou a pew grave, a 111 tie mount hort. Tho grass has hardly sprouted over it, anl all around It I see torn piece of paper with the word "flat' on them, looking down In curiosity and won. dcrlng what the little grave Is, I read: "Sa cred to the memory of the Bag Babyj nursed In tho brain of fanaticism; rocked by Thomas I wing, George II. Pendleton, Samuel Cary and a few others throughout the land But it died on the first of January, H79, and the one hun dred and forty mil lor J of gold that God made, and not flat power, lies upon Its little body to keep it down foevcr." Oh, joung man, come out of that rampl That Is no place In which to rt Jour joung life. Come out, and come ocr into this camp of lib. rrty, of order, of law, of Justice, of ficcdom, of all that is glorious under these night stars. Is there anj death here In our camp? Yesl Vest Three hundred and fifty thousand soldiers, the noblest band that ner trod the earth, died to mako tills camp a camp of glory and of lib. erly forever. But there are no dead Issues here. Hang out jour banner under the blue sky this night until It shall sweep the green turf under jour feet I It hangs over our camp. Head aesay up under the stars the Inscription wo have written on It, lol thse twcntyflte jeara. Twen ty flee jears ago the Itcpiibllcan party vsaa mar ried to liberty, and thlis Is our silver wedding, fellow cltlrens A worthily married pair love each other better on the day of their slbcr wedding than en the elay of their first espousals; and wo are truer to liberty today and dearer to (lod than we wrre when we spoke our first word of liberty. Bead away up under the stars, across our alarry binner, that Hist word we ut tered twentj.fhe jears agol What was ltt ".Slavery shall never extend over another foot of the territories of the Great West." Is that dead or alive? Abie, thank God, for ever more! And truer tonight than It was the hour It was wrlttenl Then It was a hope, a prom ise, a purpose. Tonight it Is equal with the stars Immortsl history and Immortal truth Follow the glorious steps of our banner. Hsery great record that we hale made we hase vin dicated with our blood and with our truth. It swecH the ground, end it touches the stars. Come here, joung man, and put In jour joung life where all is living and where nothing Is dead but tho heroes that defended It. AT THE "SIGN OF THE SMILE." We're weiry a walking the highway of life; We're fettered ami flustered with worry and strife. Let us drop by the wajslde the heavy old load, And rest at the Inn at the turn of the road Let us tarry awhile At the "fcign of the Smile." Ho, the "Sign of the Smllo" Is a Jolly Inn, With gargojlcs about It that elo naught but grin. There's alwajs a laugh and a shoulder to whack, And an echo that ever will answer us back Let us tarry awhile At the "Sign of the Smile." At the "Sign of the Smile" we will linger long there For the strictest of rules is the ban upon care. And the guests must forget there are such things as jears. And never shed an) but laughter brought tears Let us tarry awhile At the "Sign of the Smile." There'll be flagons of Jollitj for us to sip, And tinny and many a rollicking quip. Though the Jokes may be old like the Juice of the vine They mellow with age to the richest of wine Let us tarry awhile At the "Sign of the Smile." Let us tarry awhile at the "Sign of the Smite" Forget all our grief In tho Jojs lhat beguile. Let us plevsure the noon till It changes to night. Then up with our loads and we'll find they aro us tarry awhile At the "feign of the Smile." Baltimore American. Partlcula. Interest centers around our $20 Thrte-Plcce Bedroom Suites. And It Is not difficult to decide why. There ls something about each pleca which catches the eye and Invites a better acquaintance, Then construc tion and finish are observed and com parisons made. The decision generally Is that these are better In every way than anytb'ng ever offered at the rVIcs. Hill & Connell 121 N. "Waslifnjjton Ave., ALWAYS BUST. -ftf August sale summer shoes are going. $5 00 Huwt. ;0; T.O0 Russets, l 50. Wholesale and ItetalL Lewis &Reilly Established 1888. 114-II 36 Wyoming Ave. "Don't Swear" If you haven't the proper orrice sup. piles. Come In and give us a trial, Vo have the largest and most com plete line of office supplies In North eastern Pennsylvania. If it's a good thing, we have It. Wo make a specialty of vlsltlnsr cards and monogram stationery. ReyeoldsBros Stationers and Engravers, Hotel Jermyn Building. n . . ' - r H. s.. s r 1 1 ii ! y l -ti t...T I :- -,;y, 1 1 Jjjft, y " fl jT.'C mus) rTiliT-n a--1- nHt pT' i m. ij -JBzSaLl fl' Ar-rrir. - jH .RJ i SM fcutnrtss i zr OOft I FIMLEI Guar ilMsHini Underwear That was dam aged by water has been all closed out, but we still have a few of the Lace CtiirtaiiiLs left, which we will sell as atettsd at almost half-price. The first invoice of Ladies' New Mus lin Underwear for fall has just come to hand, and is ready for your inspection. 5I0-5I2 LACKAWANNA AVENUE flercereaiui & Coeeell JEWELERS Temporarily at 139 PENN AVE CONTINUED vr5 II RRJyf Jewelry, Silverwear, Etc Hot Damagetl Our full force of workmen at work again, as usual. Watch Repairing and all kinds Jewel ry Repairing and Engraving done promptly. HENRY BELIN, JR., lienor. Agent tat U Wyouiltij District ' Wining, Ulastlni, Nportlni, H iio4l.su HUct lus Kepauuo Uiieiulct. Co ii puny' I fflGI EXPLOSIVES. tnfety huse, Caps and KxnleJs.'i. lloom 101 (Jouuolt UutUlaj. dorautau. ACJK.NOlKi THCS. FORD, - - Plttiton. JOHN D. BM1TH ft BON, Plymouth. W. B. MULLIGAN. WIlkM.Birie, T " TTTv yfkhi mreirs POWDER. xooxooxoc Extraordinary Contest ments for Earnest SPECIAL REWARDS FOR Those Who Secure the Greatest Number of New Subscribers for The Tribune Will Be Well Paid for Their Services An Excellent Oppor tunity Is Afforded the Ambitious to Earn Money and Perhaps Secure One of the Several Valuable Rewards. V s The Scranton Tribune has inaugurated a grand Educational Contest, open to every ambitious person, not only in Scranton, but throughout Lackawanna and other counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. This Educational Contest will be of unusual mag nitude and will be carried out in strict accordance with the rules of fairness and justice. The Tribune alms to largely increase its circulation during the next few months. It is the best and cleanest paper published in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and if it once finds its way into a family Its merits will enable It to remain permanently. In order to introduce It we seek the co-operation of ambitious, intelligent young men and women, and to gain their help have put into exe cution a plan that will interest every one. We are going to give the scholarships and other special re wards to the ten persons who will be most successful and attain the highest number of points in our Educational Contest. By schol arships we mean a full course of study, paying the tuition charges in each, and in the cases of the two leading scholarships, The Tribune will not only pay all tuition charges but will also pay the board of the fortunate winners during the life of the scholarship, covering four and three years respectively. In addition to the ten special rewards, and in order to com pensate those who may enter upon this work and not be success ful in obtaining one of these, The Tribune will give to every one who succeeds in obtaining subscribers under the terms of this contest ten (io) per cent, of all the money from subscrip tions thev may succeed in winning for it The Tribune wishes to emphasize the fact that this is in no sense a gift enterprise or a scheme to swell its circulation books at the expense of outsiders. It is a bonafide business offer, con ceived in a spirit of fairness, and it will be carried out with equity and justice to all. Every young man or woman who participates will receive a share of the proceeds, even if successful in securing but one subscription. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to "Editor of tne Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa." The Tribune will be pleased to answer any inquiries for additional in formation and urges those interested to write if in doubt on any point SPECIAL REWARDS. 1. Scholarship in Wjotnlns Semi nary (.t years) Including tui tion and board $1,000 2. Scholarship In Keystone Acad- emy (3 jears) Including; tut- 'Hon and board 601 3. Sohmer S D Tlano, Including stool and scarf (on exhibition at J. W. Guernsey's, 311 Washington avenue) 4. Course In Tlano Instruction at fccranton Conservatory of Mu sic 4S5 73 5. Columbia Bicycle, Chalnlcss, 1000 model (on exhibition at Conrad Brothers', 243 Wyo ming aienue) 75 0. Scholarship In Scranton Dull ness ColleBe,commerdal coure 7. Scholarship In Scranton Busi ness Collese, shorthand course ec CO 8. Solid Cold Watch, lady's or gen tleman's (on exhibition at Eu Kene SehlmpO's, 317 Lacka wanna avenue) t0 9. Tele-Photo Cjclo Poco B Cam. era, 4x5 (on exhibition at the Criffln Art company, 200 Wyoming aienuc) 40 10. Lady's Solid Cold Watch, or Gentleman's Solid Silver Watch (on exhibition at l'u gene Schlmpff's, 317 Lacka wanna avenue) 30 $2,139 I'ach contestant (ailing to secure one cf these special reward will be ghen ten (10) per cent, of all the money he or she turns In. Oooooooooooooooooo I suffered greatly from liver and ktrlnfy eomplaJnt. I hod frlghtf til palo In ray buck and wonlcl have to bit down nearly nil the time Kheuraatlsm had every bone in my bodrochlnif and paining me. I could not sleep, and In the morning when I enmetowork, 1 was as Pick and disheartened a anv one could be. I had clootoied for jears with one or the meat eminent physicians in Drooklyn. He prescribed medicine ai ter medicine, taking my money each time, of course. One clay wlillo walking alone the strrct I picked up a booklet, and not liaTlng the tlmo Just then to road it I nut it in ray pocket. It was (all of testimonials to the efllcacy of ItlpansTabulcs. As I teoi testimonial aftor testlmouial, I rarae across several that fitted, niycfuso. Damn It, I mild, I azneolntj to try somisot' theae things. They aro Joe what I need. That night I bought a box, 5-cent size, and began their u-e. That was ubout ten months ago. I gradually luiprot ed and now, at forty-eeven, utter bating lived a pretty hard life, I am My liver and kidneys are In good shape and never trouble me at all. I credit the Tabvle tor my linpro ement. They fixed me up all right when I thought thern was no relief for me. Tho other day I met ray old doctor, lie had told me ou ray last visit if I did not take good care of mrself 1 would be dead within a year. He greeted me with " Halloo, are you not dead yet?' " No," I said " I'll Hi e to cat tho chicken that scratches over ) our grave." Ihavenoierseenlitraeinco. .,,,,, j . .. Our driver -there bo ls now takes thorn continually since I recommended them. lie nsed to sullcr terribly with rheumatism. He came la hero ono day with crutches. 1 don't know how he stood It. Ills condition was something awful. Tha Tabulca nave cured him. His whole family takes them, he tolls me. Thoy think tho world of them. A printing Ink salesman who comes In here also take thctn for toning up the system and Vteplnff his stomach in good working order. Ho says nothing can equal them. Why, my Uttlo boy and girl, thars them phvlnir on that wagon there, take them They were troubled with vt nrms, both of t bem Tho little girl as In a very bad way. Her face was sharp and pinched looking. Wanted to sit around the bouse nnd necr go out. Alwnjs felt tired, liotnnf thorn nte too much candy, and ou know that's lust tuo thing to help the worms. Well, I started giving them Tannics, I broko oneTabnlc Into a powder form and dissolved It In water. I gavee-seli of them that dons three times a day. Tho resnlt you can see for yourself. The worms nre all gone now, and tho children are as healthy as J would wish them to lie. They want to bo out of doors all tbo time now, especially the little girl. I can't keep her in. Eat : why, IiIcks you, I can t give them enough It was only last night I said to raoWier, wo shall baio to husUo around now to get enough together to feed thote children. Antwftyl peket eonulnlar. Tm mn tisvlu In pPreutnn (without aisntUndwforwctsat some dra ttorvtroa riva cbnt Tbl law prlord tort U tuiadfel for the poor anil w eooooniioaJ. On doscn of the nrAt. cM-toD. (ISO UbulM) ra be &a4 by nail by eiidlnr fortjltrht cents to ths iuriita Cuibicax. OoarAWT. No.i0 8irueSiirt,rlw York or a tSnais mrton (raw tabcus) U1 bo mhi! tor A.a ecnts kuats T4JVUSlayiolyfllM4o grocers, gtoersl storekeepers, nows agsoss a4 a ibjuor sWr a4 koj-twr aUopj. 000X000X)X Efforts 01 tk Fart TIE MOST ENERGETIC RULES OF THE CONTEST J The special rewards will be glvsn to the persons securing the largest number of points Points will be credited to contestants securing new subscribers to the Scranton Tribune ac lotions: Points. One Month's Subscription.. $ .SO 1 Three Months' Subscription 1.25 S Six Months' Subscription... 2.00 0 One ear's Subscription ... COO 12 The contestant 'with the highest num. ber of points will be giten a choice from the list of special rewards; the contestant with the aecond highest number of points will be chrn a choice of the re maining rewards, and so on through the list. Each contestant falling to secure a special reward will be given 10 per cent, of all money he or she turns in. All subscriptions must be paid in ad vance. Only new subscribers will be counted. Renewals by persons already on our subscription list will not lie credited. No transfers can be made after credit has once bten given. All subscriptions, and the rash to pay for same, must be landed in at The Tribune office within the week in which they arc secured, so that papers may be sent to the subscribers at once. inscriptions must be written on blanks, which can be secured at The Tiibune oBice, or will be sent by mall. The eontest will close promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, September 29, 1000. ooooooooooooooooo i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers