'V$l'-'-rt vMff - .rirtr,-,trKirg
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1901'c
riiUl!hr,t Hilly. F.reept Sim-tajr. by The ; Trlh.
line Publishing Company, t Flity Cent.1 i Morflli.
MVV S; HlrtlAtlll, Kdllor,
0. V. nVXIlKi:, IIusIiicm Manager.
New -York Omcei lio N.jmu St. vinrtjASni
tjole Asent for Poru'lsn Advci Using.
Untried at tl.c ro'lofflee nt Frtnnton, Pa., in
ScnHOIM Mall Mutter.
When space will jiftnlt. The Tribune li 1 nlwaja
plad to print short otters (rum It (limn' If"'
flic on current topics, but It rule l that thco
must l.e ttnnl. lor publication, liv Hie writer J
real niniej and the cniulltlon preicdetit to 1 '
crptnnce li that .ill cGiitrilmllotu shall lie subject
to editorial rovlnlon.
tiii: plat iiati: ron Ain'innisdso.
The following table shos the price per Inch
ill Insertion, M'atc to he used within 0110 jear:
run
Position
...display.
IfV than ,VM Inihes
,wi Inriies
iano "
F.n11 " ....
am "
.SO
.'21
.in
.15
lor (arris n( f Itmitc. resolutions ol rondoleneo
nnd flmilir contribution In tin- u.ilure ot ''
ertlflnc The Tilhune nukes a cb.irpe ol 5 cents
a line.
Hue (or Cl.itsii(i Adveifl.lng furnished on
application.
ff'rjANTO.V. .If.VK HI, lfinl.
Mr. Waiutniiikoi ' letter wiltlnc liniill
ncni. ti lie ?niulnp iiiine iiitite.
V'illlnm Flliin.
TTMK ANNOrNC'KMK.VT ly
Senator Fllnn 01 AllPRheiiy
rniinty Hint lie Is thrniiKh
ullli jiolltli-s 11ml must tint
he ron?k!erefl a cuHlirlnte for ie-clec-tm:i
s-tippllns an opportunity for siiy
liiK that hii leilienient from the jmlltl
vl .'Htlvlllef. of tills enmmriinvenltli,
ninl espci Lilly fmin the flute senate,
will L very KPiiernlly leKietted,
riltm I'i n iniitily limine on (he slnrje
nf rennsylv.iiilH .tll'.iirr. He is n llght
ei who hits hnril. hut who taken ns
veil ns sive.. He Is strniif,' of pteju
fl!re; sonietlmes too strons for his
own poorl. Tills, u-ns tine In his last
bout with Qiiay, uhon tho intensity of
his personal opposition leil him Into
pirty liTPSttlntity. the mid of which is
politicnl rle;ith. Hut withal, his woifl
was ever as rrnofl as hl.i lionil: there
was nothing tricky or contemptible in
his c1eHllns; and hl likes anil the
loyalty of them were as staunch as his
dislikes.
As a senator Fllnn has bpen a tower
of strength for pinsress anrl liberality.
F.y both nature ami experience a lr-ad-ei,
his workinansliip is upon much o'f
the valuable legislation of the past
decade and the state owes him much.
He will carry with him into private
life the personal affection of many
thousands of devnler friends and tho
respect and eMeeui of most of his for
mer opponents.
Nature has done much for ronnell
jnik. It is time the city helped.
Alcohol nnd Life Insurance.
THK CHICAGO Record-Herald
makes ;i point when it says
that "tho plan recently in
r.iiKiirated by u life in
surance company in New York, to
write policies for 'total abstainers'
upon a different basis from that offer
ed to users of alcoholic stimulants," if
generally adopted by all of the bis? life
underwriters In this country "cannot
fail to become a Kieat power and
Influence for temperance." Our con
tHmpcnary believes that the other life
Insurance companies will adopt the
plan. It explains that "after an ox
t'liderl study of mortality statistics for
several years, supplemented by the
testimony of medical .-cience. the com
pany lia. finally concluded that tho
claim that total abstinence conduces
to longevity 110 longer admits of doubt,
and it proposer, to Rive total abstainers
the benefit of lower rates for life In
surance." It adds Hint If the plan becomes the
fi::ed poliov 0 life Insurance com
paniesa thins; it evidently antici
pates at 11 1 distant day "It will
doubtless becoini- necessary to classify
inks into total abstainers, occasional
drinkerji and daily topers." It is easy
to ree in such a case where the chief
fer -e of Hie Record-Herald's prophecy
of the new plan's Influence for temper
ance will be. "Oivjirtnnni drinkers"
will, in a lfirsp proportion of cases,
take especial care never to allow
themselves to slide down into tho
"toper" class even If they have mi
higher inlluenee holding them where
by the policies they hold will become
Hinted. As for the Insurance com
panies, they hnvp a perfect right to
protect themselve.s against had risks,
in thi:. direction as In any other.
The traction company Is to be con
gratulated upon getting some new opn
e;:r.s for the Nay Aug park line. That
much used line hap had u long and nad
probation with cars that should long
nso have beer, admitted to the morgue.
Ugjit nut! Power Resources.
H HE GKNKRATIONnnd trans-
niisMon of eloetriclty, for
JL lighting and power purposes,
f from water courses, though
hut h (ew years known is already a
enmmorjplacp tft thfr'npdnlo' of today,
Thrte vn.s at least the beginning of ,1
scare over possible exhaustion of the
world's foal supply, and, tl)e cotwequent
loss, of that source of electric llRlu and
power currents, when the orerrftus of
them from river and smaller streams
was learned, followed by successful
experiments in Ions distance trans
mission. Ah! a perennial, an Inex
haustible source of supply! cry some.
Yet it te not so, Jtec.klesa waste of
nature's forces and bounty is Imperil
ling that source of supply, ever inure
and more. The springs and smaller
streams,ills,aipe.iri uol by scores only
but by iiumhed.' The rivers tun low,
in manj1 cases with their beds for
mora than half tho area of their width
absolutely dry for months.
We take from tho San Francisco Ar
gonaut a recent notice, exultant in its
tone, of soma transmissions of electric
power, sained from rivers for long dis
tances. The Argonaut's paragraph lg.
nores the very conclusion it needed to
draw for the reader. It chronicled "the
test of the monster plant on the banks
of th Mokelumne river, when a cur
llunol Killing on
Paper llMdlng
.'.1 ,a;r.
.l.w .17
.15 .!! .
rent wllh n foire nf CO.OOO vnlin was
successfully transmitted to H.tn .lose,
tSI miles distant." Then it goes on to
say;
"Tho Incident iupiiiih that Hie portal
lifts harnessed n power1 ptilllclent for
lighting, etreet cars and fitctorles,
which makes, or will nittke. (ho cities
practically liHlcppnilpnt of either coal
or fuel nil, While this lit the greatest
trntiHtiilsHlon of electi'ic power In point
of dlstunee, It Is not the only demon
Htnitlott of Hip value of California's
mountain streams ns n factor In the
development and progress of the state.
In the south a current of high voltage
Is Kent eighly-llitcu tulles to tho city
of Itedlands, and In Oakland a similar
one Is doll vol od 110 tulles t'iniu the
power house on I ho South Yuba river.
With experlmetilH already made, piac
tlcnlly assuring the transmission of
electric power at least iOO miles, what
possibilities tiro opened Up for the
whole state!"
'flip l'hlladi.'lplila Ledger, one of the
newspapeis thoroughly alive to the vi
tal Importance of lCMtorlng this coun
try's shamefully wasted forest wealth,
and regarding truly tho actual signifi
cance of the Argonaut's facts and ot
many more like them, gives tho con
clusion of the whole matter, which
the Argonaut failed to see. As tho
Lpdgpr gives warning: "It will be scon
from these beginnings of a new era In
the electric ago that the rivers and
streams of the country assume an add
ed Importance. When the rleinonatra
tlon of the value of water courses has
been made more striking, an It will bo
with rapid strides, the subject of for
estry In Its relation to the water sup
ply will, perhnps, receive the serious
attention which it deserves."
This country cannot afford to keep
on deliberately wasting its supplies
of woods and water, the last of which,
.is every new decade gives irrefrag
able evidence, Is so dependent upon
the (list.
Recorder Ilmwii, of Pittsburg, has in
striiPled his director of public safety to
make vigorous enforcement of tho Blue
haws. Pittsburg is evidently destined
to have a busy season.
For Chinese Immigration,
'-F-'V"': nil.VKHK In the Fnitel
States, it now appears, have
come to the conclusion,
from the modeiatlon of tho
government In dealing with china
simc tho Poxer outbreak, that the
present is ,1 good time to endeavor to
secure the repeal of the Chinese ex
clusion law, and the throwing of this
country wide open to Chinese immi
gration. The Hoary exclusion law will ter
minate next year. Congressman
Kahn of San Francisco will introduce
into the bouse ot representatives
next winter a bill to extrnd the pro
visions of that law for twenty years
longer. The New York Tribune of
Saturday leports an organised mnve
lnet.t started anions the Jhines.! 11 or
chants in that city to obtain Its entire
icpeal.
This movement was started only ,1
fe.v days ago, yet "within the next
two weeks every one of the fifteen
t.-umsnnd Chinese here, (in New ".nlv.i
w'il 'jo asked to sign a tuipfullv pre
paud memorial to the I'nited States
governmint asking that the exclusion
act bo repealed, and protesting- In the
stiongrst terms against its extension
till lie':'." Philadelphia Chicago. Port
land. Seattle, San Francisco, and other
cities having lar:;e Chinese conting
ents will send In similar memorials
all to boproonud through ."Minister
Wu Ting-fang.
Further, it appears that 'these
Chinese already in America beli'.'vo
that "thousands of Amerlnins are op
posed to the exclusion act," and they
propose to ask Americans to sign 11
petition to grant Hie Chinese free ad
mission to tills country, This petition
"Chinos" lawyers and students are
now if.'awing up." The Chinese con
sul general in New York, Chow Ts;:
chl, has been talking very freely and
confidently of the movement to tho
New York Tribune, Ho uomplalui
that the fhineso "want" very much to
come here "to settle dowr and become
property owm rs, taxpayers, and pos
sessed of full sv.tt'r.ige." Yes, Ameri
cans have known for a. good many
years that the i'IiIuc-d "want" these
thlngi, and they are piecisely tin!
thirga Hint the majority of Americans
In no wise agree with thrni would bo
desirable: even though the.-e Now
York Chlncs'e line sure .that manv
thousands of Americans "waul" free
admission for all the multitudes of
Chinamen eager to come In to Ibis
as "the laud of promlM" lor them.
Consul chow complains that "Hungar
ians, Poles, Hermans, Japanese and
Irish can come In." The comparison
of these immigrants with Chinese If.
unfair. If the Japanese can come in
at least they have not been, and ato
mil now, eager to swarm in by the
millions.
Consul Chow declares that "Inllueu
Hal Ainorlians in Hie South" tell him
the Southerners deist re the ChiiVcse.
"to come In and turn tlm great marsh
es of the South Into rice lands, and in
nlher paits to build up great tea-gardens."
We very much doubt any such
desire among Southerners In any num
ber cither in "the Black Belt" or out
side it. They already have one race
problem on their bands.
But tho New York Chinese are in
absolute eat nest. ,a an organ of
their movenment they have started a
weekly iiowspaper, "Tho Chluo.so
Weekly Herald." Through Its Inlluenee
the organization of tho movement will
begin in Chicago, during this present
week, Tlin whole movement Is tho
dollnlto result of the American record
In China Mucc. the attack on the lega
tions, Tho alarmists will not succeed in
scaring tho country into a panic be
causo Russia has begun somo tariff re
taliation. Utisda cannot hurt Annul
can trade without hurting Russian
trade tho woue.
BONG.
.liit in the cpcn maiiotv
Deep in tho u'S I lie,
Witching the dock oboio rue,
'Hie Hoiks, in the summer ly,
W011IJ that I ivcie jour khephard
AihiIom jnd Irtc and kiivl,
'.Van Iriiiu:, t.'ii.lilntr, .iusli'i;
WiuiM llutt I uvre the vi)ld.
t-1'Iillip HulM'i liwt.s in Alntlee't.
Whaf If Costs fo
Do the Exposition
.Ppeclnl r'orrepondcnce to 'Hie Tribune,
Buffalo, N. Y Juno 2:i.-Yntl ran
eomo to the expn.iltlon with reasonable
pxppiitic, but probably you won't. Thorn
aro a vast number of ways In which
to ttpoiul money and they nien't diffi
cult to Hud. If you mvc In one way,
you arc apt to spend In another. If
you don't take a Jlnrlklslm mid go Jolt
ing over tho pavements with a swift
footed Jap for .1 steed, you will prob
ably buy an extra piece of foolishness
from sonic nf the Intiiunerablo booths
In the vat ions buildings. If you deny
yourself the luxury of a luncheon at
the American Inn, you will bo beguiled
Into "Alt Nuremberg," whore you will
pay from throe to five prices for things.
If you escape the burning mountain In
Hawaii, you will probably fall Into the
arena of.llons which Frank Bostwlck Is
showing. Jf you aren't caught by the
bull light, you will bo drawn into the
Indian village.
But after all, thus" who have conces
sions on the exposition aro tin more ex
tortionate than they were at Chicago,
and, In fact, the prlres are rather more
reasonable. Tho conveniences of trans
portation are better, the accommoda
tions In tho city 1110 Just as complete
and no more expensive, and the rates
of admission to many of tho Midway
features nre lower.
The "Amerlcnn Inn" Is tho most
popular restaurant Inside tho grounds,
as Ihe service .Is excellent and the ac
commodations are limited, Teoplo al
ways throng wherever there Is limited
room, and they will stand behind each
other's chairs, and rush for places, and
wait long for opportunities to pay 2."
cents for a little dish of hashed brown
potatoes, SI. 7.1 for a steak with mush
rooms and 2."i oonlM for a few straw
berries, with other things In propor
tion. Bailey, the caterer, has most of
the concession privileges of the grounds
and while his prices are high in the
handsome Stadium restaurants, at the
lunch tables below stairs It is possible
to secure cold dishes at very reasonable
rates indeed. If you are not fussy
about having a tablecloth and napkins,
you will find delicious milk for five
cents: sandwiches, of almost every
variety, ten cents, and other things in
proportion. With tablecloths thrown In
you will pay double, If not licble, for
the very same articles. But some peo
ple are fussy about tablecloths.
The buildings are fast reaching com
pletion. No one need delay making
plans now to visit the exposition nt any
time, because of fears lhat they will
Ilnd many details unlinished. Nothing
will be missed, for work is being pushed
by night and by day, ami tho evidences
of chaos are very few.
The Art nailery is now being thronged
by visitors. It is a genuine surprise.
All the rumors that it would be :,
mediocre sort of affair wore most un
fair, and ill-advised. It i.s a superb ex
hibition. I wish to devote (several ar
ticles to the pictures you cannot af
ford to miss, to tho lovely sculpture
.fid the excellent collection of original
drawings. From the time your eyes
meet tho great Shaw niemoilal at tho
entrance until you have wandered
thiough room after room to Ilnd no
entl to the interest and charm, you will
be glad of every moment you can spend
there. It must be realized that the
works exhibited are solely those of
Amciicin ntiists. They Include the
paintings which have beer, talked of
in art ciicler. of two continents, and of
newer artists who will be heard of in
the next decade.
But why on earth Hie selection of tho
present site was determined for the art
gallery passes comprehension, it is far
on Hie outskirts of tin; grounds, in a
spot which becomes tho center of the
most Immortally sticky yellow mud
that ever was gathered up by harmleps
lYnnsylvaiilaii feet whenever it has
rained, which is dally.
The calalogues have boon Issued only
by installments, apparently, as the first
few received from tho printer were
grabbed before Hie ink was dry. Yes
terday it was impossible to beg, bar
row or buy one at any price, One wo
man actually abstracted a catalogue
from the pocket of a man who hap
pened to bo looking the other way, and
there is not a doubt in the world but
Hint he was the maddest individual in
Buffalo when he discovered his loss,
'file ' dark blue pamphlets wore so
scarce that it is ,i wonder he didn't
spot the daring art f nthr.slast at once,
"I simply had to have It," she ex
plained to a remonstrating friend. "Tho
selllsh tiling! He wasn't using it and
didn't need it, and 1 did, How was 1 to
know who painted tho horrid tilings
over Hie doors'.'"
Among the thing, which seem to In
tel est people 011 tho Midway is the
baby incubator, Tliis attraction has an
excellent "shouter." If 0110 Is to judge
by his earnestness. "Ready now, all
the time going right along," he yells.
"Hiving infants" (for which the list
ener in thankful, as no one desires to
view dead babies), "the most highly re
niied, high elas.i, high grade show in
the place, People of the most intelli
gence always come here," and Indeed
people do seem to crowd into tho place,
whether they lay claim to lofty intelli
gence or not. Ono small girl emerged
manifestly disappointed. "'Taint fair."
she was remarking. "Our incubator np
home hatches out the little chickens.
This Is 'milling but a coop with a teeny
weenv baby Jp, It, that wen't laugh or
nothing." II. U. P.
Class Statistics
Gleaned at Penn
speiul ( orrcspomlcnie ol 'Ihe Tilhune.
riiibilelphii, June 2J.
ASliniKS ol w'sullar.iou-i questions us re.
rctl.v picpircil by the faculty ol the
I'nhcrslty of IVnnjlianli (or Ihe pur
pom ot eliclllnir n'oie ilerlnlla Inform.!,
linn about the Minlenls than Ii.h hllheitn
lu'tn Known. TIicm iiicon comprised an
t'l.il'otalH puntcil ln ot wiih bljnl. Fpaccj for
tho cluilciiis to fill in tin i i" nnsneia.' V.uh of
I ho i huiuliol iiHinncii, ( tl.ii year's Ri.nl11.lt
ins clav. tt.u in.iile to tile hi .iiuwer theetj be.
tout reciitiiu; hi1, diploma. The loult wjj
tiul.iii'. 'i'lie Inform itlon which. j ImoiikIu to
liuhl w.u .1 tuipilx.- In moo- w.i)k than cnr.
I'olhittiiu; air .1 lew uf tho uus anil fl-paci con
l.iiiicil In llirc Ji.iwti's:
o
The run) euiliiat.i icpieecut )") suns .nut tent.
toniM in the I'niteil state-i .mil itfcit nihil
iiiiintrU'f in all p.illj el tlio wuihl, hUl.wU'liI
pi r ii'lil. t them piufi'c.-.nl to be Itcpiitiliuiia,
V.' per tent, iiullucil 10 the Oimiur.itlc tblc an.f
Ihu lemainiii'; In it tent, i-.iiii they weie Mil,'
wunipa er had lio political picfeicnccf. Of the
Mt men 111 the 1I.1--. but M'leu ucu- inji.lrd;
clKlitcen aip cnsacil to be nuirl.-l, while at
least leu ilabu In be niccniivllibly centiruiM
h.islieloi3. 'Ihe dictate aye .( tho .tii'J.-iiu ij
22 5cav gnd muiitlis. 'lbs r.lilut man 111 the
cJins it Hi tl-v jmreit 17,
o
In atiMCi' to the i-tii'tilon -.vlieihrr they n-d1
jntasUJIin? IbiU'i-, in .my eunv or amo-int II
va JMt'itJtued lint otct vne-liilf -Irani. iutoU
cauls In rume ilviee .mil ! thc-c ll K tu-.
nuted Hut .it lent tun per t'ni. aie lubitmlh
a'lditU'ii tu thu habit. Only Jl ut the Ml men
rtV not unoke, wlille only three nl the whole
number ihc.v lobauo. 'Ihe Invest Mini f.xpriioVu'
by any one ntnoVnt tor all cipcnsra ilurlnc the
.war U the imberslty w. $1T5 the lt.it mm
inenllf neil wm -Jll.l, Soi only-two, nr i per cent ,
Worked their t.1y Ihtouaii ioIIcrc. 'Ibee men
(omul cmplnj incut u all tn.uineri nf occupa
tion', nmonir which limy lie mentioned teacheis,
HKchtfi, Walters, ilreet ir cnmliulnrt nr motor,
nun, pink riihiiN, irportcni, Ijpcttrltns, pliotog
rapheif, imi.-iilnij, ihurth iliolr ilncerj, etc.
n
In aniwer to the question n. to who . their
lioorltc author, ihr ninlorlly feleiterl tfeorne
llllnt, who iu tlo.cly followed In tank of popu
larity by Hawthorne, l)kken, Scolt iind Thnek
emy. Ihe Biealet hook nf the century win
almost uiianliiioiidy srleclcj to be Darwin's
"Orlitln nf Spetle," thouali one mnn Joculidy
cmo "llowt.cciieil Pete, the Crinn-Kyetl lllsh
wnjman," a hf iholie. !-eien per cent, ot Ihe
men tonfefseil they liml ncier read the Dlhle
throusli from ioicr to micr.
D
In rnnnrrtlon wllh thfM (acts Jii'l cited It
may be liitercstliig to notice noine Infoimatlon
of a Mmllar char.icler which liai been recently
ii'irrtalnerl with recml In Ihe Hit of occupations
rhitfcn by last year's Rrailualea from the t'nl
ver.illy nf I'eniu.ibnnla. Of these 17 nre manu
facturers. fXI nre stuilyltiR law. S7 aie taklns
courses In medicine, light are traveling, SO are
either bankeis, brokers or are In InMiunce rnm.
panle-i, 71 nre teaching, ninl one i-i descrihrd as
.1 capitalist. Two liaie frankly ilerlated their
vocation to be literature, scien aie connected
wllh railroads, one Li on the stape, one Is
sliidyliiff music and two are farming. Another
ii In the army, six aro architects, three nre In
gomnment ofllco, two aro publishers, !fl are
engineers, nine nro chemists three arc working
among the poor In different cities, several ar
In Porto rtlco, Cuba and the Philippines, while
one Is breeding horses on a Kentucky stud farm.
-W. II. D.
AN EVENING NEAR ATHENS.
How many an eve, on yonder peak at lest,
W'c wati lied the sumptuous splendor of the sky
The fading hosts In plume and panoply
Pass, on the cloudy ramparts nf the West.
Huge Titans', hurling towers fiom the crest
Of toppling mountains of ermlllon rijet
And phantom galleons slowly drifting by,
'Mid amber seds to haiens of the blest!
Island of desolate gold; cities august
Totteilng upon the icrge of scarlet deeps:
Vast promontories ciowncd with jasper fanc.3
flow crumbling Info waslfs of ruby dust;
And, plunging tliad'wy down the crimsoned
steeps
The llor.-es of the Sun, wllh flaring mines!
I.lojd Mifflin in lii erj body's.
To Wage Earners
and Others of
Moderate Income
To not spend your money foolishly
because you have so little of it. mit
save what you can fiom month to
month and invest It in something that
will multiply many fold. Tho mil
lionaires of this section wore laboring
nifti a generation ago and they pur
sued this course while most of their
comrades blew it all in. Tho pru
rient ones saw that fuel was a good
thing, that the world bad to have
It, and they bought coal land, a little
at a time as they could spare It, and
It. has made them rich, and their fami
lies live and will live in the greatest
comfort, while Hie descendants of
their imprudent, comrades aro labor
ing as their fathers did for day!
wages.
Keep this object lesson in mind.
The opportunities of that earlier time
were in coal, today greater opportuni
ties exist in oil, which is fuel in a
more concrete form and is rapidly
supplanting coal, because It Is easier
and cheaper to mine and handle, and.
Is, besides being a more economic
fuel for all large consumers, profit
able for :i hundred other uses. Tho
oil of California. Is furnishing that
state with cheap fuel, for tho lack of
which -her progress has been woefully
retariKd. Tho entire Pacific, coast
will consumo oil as a. fuel, so that
the demand upon the oil fields of Cali
fornia is unlimited. California oil
refiner) will hold tho markets of the
far Kast and of the west coast of
South America. It is plain to be seen
thar the oil Holds of California will
be the source of incalculable wealth,
far beyond what tho coal mines of
Pennsylvania htivn been in tho past.
All thoughtful men can see that tho
thing to do now to make money Is
to buy the shares of conservative, re
putably managed oil companies hav
ing largo holdings of undoubted oil
lnnds secured at low prices, and only
roo.ui.rlng development to become tho
source of enormous revenues for
fchoreliolders-.
The PACIFIC COAST AND TEXAS
Olh COMPANY has in the most im
portant oil fields managers of ability
and integilty and of the highest prac
tical (nullifications for their business,
find the shares of this company are
today, without doubt, the best Invest
ment obtainable. These shares would,
be cheap at 40c, hut aro soiling for
the time being at 20c per share, to
procure money to bore the first wells.
The price Is sure to advance rapidly
to keep pace with the developments
on the company's lands and on ad
joining lands, The market value of
tho lands is constantly advancing. Do
not delay making an investment in
this stock, As to tho value of this
oil property and the character and
ability of Its managers this company
refers, by permission, to the presi
dent of the Uroadway Bank and
Trust company, of Los Angeles. Cal.
For particulars cnncorrlns this in
vestment apply to the
INYESTMENTand FINANCECO
Boom 1, Dime Bank Building,
Scranton, Pa.
OPKN EVENINGS.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Our Oxfords
Low in cut. Low in price. High In
quality. Ladies' from 75c. up. Cjen
tlemen's from $1.25 up.
Lewis & Reilly,
Wholesale and Retail.
FINLEY'S
Parasol
Sale
Unusual Opportunity,
Wo havo bought a manufacturer's
complete lino of ladles' and Chil
dren's Parasols, at much below reg
ular value In Immense assortment
of styles and colors; everything that
can bo asked for In the Parasol lino,
from tho popular plain Coaching
Parasol Jn solid colors and in stripes,
also solid colors with borders, to the
Fancy Parasol, elaborately trimmed
in chiffon and lace; very unique and
beautiful.
The Favorite
Handles
from a fashionable standpoint are of
wood in different shades and in great
variety of shapes some in plain nat
ural wood; others finished with
pearl, silver or gold.
Tempting Prices
The one most attractive feature
about the entire line will be tho ex
tremely low prices that we shall
place on them. There are too many
to specify prices, but will say what
ever price you may wish we are in
position to please you.
See our window display for a sam
ple illustration of our assortment
and styles.
510-512
Lackawanna Ave
f
!
THE ORIENTAL.
Appropriate
Gifts of
Moderate Cost
arc of interest, in this: 6caon of nnmrimia
worldttiRS. Tlic a.sfaults niailo liy tliMo
luu.i.-ioiii upon jour pocket book require
a defense in.iile up ot cionomkal judg
ment and c.iivfut buj Infv.
Our stock presents innumerable oppor
tunities for the eereio of there quali
ties we'll mention tin re of them.
Venetian filasa Howls the
Litest creation in thlto f "75
and gold l.O
Austrian Olass V.iaea
(lifen, red or elestiio f(
blue; decorated in sold IlvF
Bon Bon Dishes Finest
cut class; resular value, 1 efl
$1.75 I.OU
J
I
Gruener & Co.
205 Wyoming Avenue.
OF SCRANTON.
Capital $200,000. Surplus $525,033.
United States Depositary.
Special attention given to
BUSINESS, PERSONAL and SAV
INGS ACCOUNTS, whether large
or small,
Open Saturday evenings
from S to 9 o'clock.
Wm. Connei.i., President
Henry Belin, Jr., Vice Pres.
Wm. H. Peck, Cashier.
Refrigerators,
Oil Stoves,
Screen Doors,
Qas Stoves,
Window Screens,
Hammocks.
325327 Penn Avenue,
I lilli!
Who Wants
$1,000
Scho arships
For the Work of a Few Weeks.
The Scranton Tribune offers an exceptional oppor
tunity to the young people of Scranton and North
eastern Pennsylvania to its second great
EDUC4TI0NAL CONTEST
The Special Rewards:
Scholarship in Lafayette College $1,000
Scholarship in Svvarthmore College 1,000
Scholarship in Stroudsburg Normal School 675
Three Scholarships in Scranton Business
College, $60 Each 180
Two Scholarships in Scranton Conserva
tory of Husic, $75 Each 150
$3,005
Each contestant failing to secure one of these special rewards
will be given ten (io) percent, of all the money he or she turns in.
N. n. The flrct fwo scholarships rlo not inel'irl mrals, hut thr ronttftairU spcmlnj
IhfAe will he given tin (t0 per rent, nl ail the money he or he turns in to Tho
Tribune, to assist in paying this expense.
Here is an opportunity for some ambitious young people to
earn the best college education without a great amount of effort,
and it is an opportunity that may never be repeated. The Trib
une may find the returns much less than the expense and would
then be unable to again make such generous offers. Such a con
dition will be The Tribune's loss and the contestants' gain.
There are many young men, and young women, too, who
would be glad of an opportunity to "work their way through col
lege," in fact, the presidents of these institutions are deluged with
applications for chances of this kind. Here the work for an entire
course of four years can all be accomplished in three small months,
and an education that would cost in cash $1,000 is assured with
out further outlay. Parents should urge their boys and girls to
enter the contest and work for one of the special rewards. One
of the eight is within the reach of everyone who really tries.
Send a letter to The Tribune for full particulars, including
handsomely illustrated booklet. Address,
Edtor Educational Contest,
Tribune. Scranton, Pa.
P. J. HONAN,
Merchant Tailor.
319 Lackawanna Avenue.
Grand Atlantic Hotel and Annex
Virginia Ac. anil Bejoli, Atlantic City, N. J.
Sixth year; 3J0 l'raiitiful looms ensuite, cinslo
and with hath; hot and raid sej-water halhi
in hotel and annex. Location select and cn1li.1l,
within few yards of tho Steel Pier. Orchestra.
Oilers special sprins rates, $12 to S15 by week;
$2.50 up by day. Special lates to families. Coaches
meet all trains. Wiite for booklet,
cn.iiLi:s e. corn.
HOTEL OSBORNE.
Atlantic City, N. J. Ono squire from heath.
New Toroom anne. Modern appointments. I'n
excelled service. Kate, by the day, $l,uO and up.
ward. By the week, isS and upnaid. Capacity,
400. R. J. Osborne.
SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPRISING! DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY.
the scranton umbrella
Manufacturing company
Wo carry the larcf-rt
Mock of L'mliirll.is, Par
afols and Handler; in.
also niX'OVKK umbrellas
and pjrasols and make
them up equally a Rood
as new and suaranlee imp
prices to be lower than
any h'ouso in tho city.
Wu repair all our good.!
for one year I'ltLLi OF
CIIAlUiK.
13 SPRUCE STREET.
HAVE YOUR
WATCH FIXED RIGHT
WE ARE SATISFIED WITH A SMALL
PROFIT.
BERNHARD, jeweler.
215 LACKAWANNA AT.St'i:.
EDWIN S. WILLIAMS.
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER
ROOM 25 COAL EXCHANGE,
SCRANTON. PA.
Cold Medal
S Photojrapher
Children's
Artut, T
FOR
SALE
HIfit,IKS and VC,
ONS ol all UlncU;
also Houses and
Ilutldins l.oti at
harpniiu. HOHSIX
CI.IPPF.P and
UHOOMLI) at
M. T. Kellers
Lackawanna CJiriasc
Wcik.
farrell's
Transfer
Jlowa fielfjht. I'lirni
lino and Uaucrauc,
Mies, Pianos and Ma
chincr, 217 Lackawanna Ate
THE MOST PALATABLE
and Healthful leer tint is hreued, Tho Real
'Velar ot tho .Nalion. I umaUd in its Purity,
is Pure fcchlitj. tho Beer that nudo Milwaukee
famous, told by
A. W. SCHRADER,
TCO-723 Adams Avenue. Scranton, Pa.
Uotli Telephones.
THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK
WD TILE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Makers of palng nrick, clc. M. II. rule.
Ott'tMl Sales Aseni, Olfice 323 Waihlnslon av.
WoiW at Kay Aue, Pa., L. k W, V. K. It.
an Education
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Gut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc.
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mercereali & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
HOTEL TERRACE.
Pallor llolel. Accommodation? unsurpassed,
Special t-L'MMKU t'ATKS to permanent Kucsta.
Oct them. Talilo Hoard. W. If. WHYTK.
Hanlevs
Bakery,
AZO SPRUCE ST,
Successor to
HUNTINGTON
Wu make a specialty of Una hreid atufta.
Orders for Salads, Oysters, Croquettes, etc.,
promptly filled.
A full line of Lee Cream and Icn.
tiROTHERHOOD WINE COS
Flno Old Ports, Dureundic, and
auterncs. Family Trade Only,
P. H. FRENCH. 408 CONNELL BLOQ.
L. SOMMAR. Hulldlns Contractor-
r.mployj union men. Intimites cheerfully
Bhcn. Remodeling and reptiring a specialty,
32B WASHINGTON AVE,
LACKAWANNA
UNDERWEA R STORE
Will sell all their famples of fine imported
Madras Shirt lor men at flc.f worth ?1 to $2 A0
TONY HAY,
SuciTMnr to Wdllam Hay.
RES. 313 LINDEN STREET.
House painting?, decorating and paper hanjias-
CHIIO.VIO DISKASLb A SPKCIALTV,
DR. S. GERTRUDE EVANS
OSTEOPATH.
I' and 120 Washington .iienuc. Scranton Ta
Olhco houia -S.'M to 12 m.i !. Io 6 SO p. m
Only piaiticmg Udy Ojttopalh In .Northeait
em l'nn)lvaul.
W. A. HARVEY.
L'lectnc Wiring and Fixtures.
Electric Hell and Telephone Work.
300 COMMONWEALTH BUILOlNQ.