t ' v tf).
THE SCR ANTON TJftlBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 25, ltlUl.
riiMtshrd Dalle-, I.tf-rpl f-undiy. by Hip Trlh.
nc Puhllililnft Company, nl Fitly Cents .1 Month.
I.IVY S. fllellAttl), IMIIor.
O. V. ttV.Vttl'.K, nuflncss MiMjtr.
leevv York Ofllt ci 150 Nassau St,
s. .. viti:i:i..si.
Sole. Atr,cnl for I'otclun Advct Using.
tntcrcrl at tho ro'tonieo nl Pcrnnton,
Kci.cml Class Mall Matter,
Pa., 03
When space will p.-rmll, The Tribune l alW
triad tn pilnt short li-llt-M fiom 1I friends bear.
Ins r,n (iirirnt tuple jj, but Its tide l U'-it l'c',p
mint be dijjriffl. tor publication, l.v tlic wiltc"
real name) aticl the eondllioii pioei'dctit t" ,"r:
tfptancn U 1h.1t all contribution! dull Mc:t
t" editorial ic-vlclon.
Tin: i'ut iiatk ron Aiivcnrtixn.
Tin' follow-In table shims tlio price per Inch
each Insertion, spice to he med within one jean
II1111 nt (sudliiKen ' "II
Paper I lliiidlnn I Po-dtlon
' .2", I .'J7.1 I " .:")
.-.tn ;: .21
.lh .175 .W
.I.V .17 I 1'
tr, , .mi I -H
DISPLAY.
I."" IImii Sun Inches!
'"' imIim
Kfrt "
it- ten 1 1
r,nno i !''"
l'i t.iids of ll.jinln, i.'iiiliillniM ot cniulnlciien
and slmllir ci.iililbmloiw In tln nature " "'J
crilivii.ir llic Trllii.ni in.tkt.-4 u chatao ui ." cents
a line.
Kates hir Cjifi-d Aihcillxlne furnl.'licd "n
nppln Jllrti.
ti'I! WTil.W .If.VK LT,. ltiill.
When is Scraiitoii in hnt proiicr
plrpi.iiniiip vlmij-' iilncpil mi the Inter-!-
tlnr. nf all the i'lly thriri)iifirjirf'!-V
'lh.it Is line nf the Kl'Piltly noedctl
niilliii'ipal InipitneinPlit.-'.
Tlie Tiilrd Term Bop;y.
r"Al:XAT01- hHI'HW'S illselisslon
ssv nf the third term tt'opo-itliin,
V f Millilitletlly aeatleiiilf. nniA that
I'rililPiit MeKinley lias rp
r nvil it ironi the ilmrailn nf pi-esent-iliy
pl.i'tltal p'llillc-, is iievcrltielcKs
Fiiniul. II" I'lVi.mih'.iv that nn pivsulent,
men- it ii.tiiih, w mini !n ui:y it.
-i-k n thlril une. "All the piM-3flilr
liorniis nf the clilpf inaglstrae.v are In
trto tc-j m--. Th.' Ihii.l eniild ndil nnth
inir tn me clin hail iie"ei veil ihlfl ex
eeitlnnal 1 iilnplliuent and his prextiac
would lv In lieril. It ran ho taheii for
granted Mint any president, therefore,
foi whom there was any llholihood of a
third teim. would not .-eik it, hut do
all In his power m escape It."
But there is uolhint,' substantia! In
the tradition thai a president lit in
pilot 1 he ship nf stat fur oifiht years
would be unfit tn have his term nf
pllotase extended lour additional years.
This Is merely a liHinenl of imagin
ation, of such stuff as dieams are made
of. When the time shall crime that the
man in the white house ulll he looked
upon as a safer pilot 111 a storm than
a n-w one just taken aboard, the phantom-like
opposltinn to third terms will
disappeai. It would disperse now if
MeKinley should penult the use of Ids
name.
The Democrats nt" Kansas refuse to
fuse with the Populists any Inucer.
This course may be prompted by a clo
slie to refute the old (triage that misery
loves company.
Vork and Payment.
AUK iTliriEXT
Topic- club,
copyrighted by Victor V
l.auson, and "syndicated"
in a number of papers in
several different sections of the coun
try, has for Its latest topic the subject
of "Women in business." The article
with which thi.i lends off is written
by Frances Copley h'eavey, ami i.s on
the whole an excellent presentation of
r.tlie subject both in the liqhl ot ptesent
day conditions, and In ihose of the
past when "reduced scntleuomcn,"
whose bread-winning masculine rela
tives were tle.ul or worse than dead,
suffered eeiy kind of humiliation as
unwelcome dependents nn cithers.
Hue when r.liss rieavy writes, "no
woman should woik itulrj-s sin- tan
command ml! value, fur hi r sen-ices"
sir- writes what Is woise than non
fiiiKe. Many a woman and, for that
nvitt'-r, i.ian a man- has four. I not
merely ;)ie wisdom of um fining .ln in-M'-Meieut
ipimineratlnn mm h lu-low full
Millie fur unices ulvni, hut the hest
to in h.ol. but alsn in al relate neces
sity tor it. Half a loaf Is Letter than
Hi bread" is a saying that ciuhodies
Pie expc-rlenio of ages, anil this pi own l
time is undoubtedly ;jnlng to i,.ss; it on
to fiuitie times, an a truth umt jts
.-: pi : ic-iieo iili-n ratiiles.
I'-iple ought in lie paid "full value
!, their services, " but they caniioi al
"'i!" "command" It. That Is not a
lea-.on for choosing idhiie.-s and st.uv
ation. Neither is It a i-piimui for doing
any lei-s than their vm v bc-si. as a
nuitter alike of self respect and of
duty, when they have accepted what Is
to theii hand tn do.
The terrible citaslreipl.e that fol
lowed jv accumulation of a large stock
of lil'eiilirkh III 1'dlolKOII Will llllht,;H3
plOVPH ltS!?OU'o Hun iHy, t should
to every other.
Tfcc'Flaft and the Aurorn.
T
-Hit'rcn expeditions Mturt in
n . ii;7i ,,1 nn, .eirwi i'oie
JL' within the
next fortnight.
This Ih not counting the- ex
pedltlon In search of J'cury who, as we
nil kn,ftw,iwent 011 that winio polar
finest 'again a enitplu of years ago,
What good will It do any country, race,
nr eennation present or future, to
have any of these explorers reach the
pole ni? even to plant a flag on Its tip
becomfj? more problematic with each
PiiccepcBnK" ventiieo. "Hl-Ioiicq" re-bearch-"luiowlorJGk)
of Arctic" condi
tions .& bearing on metereology and
commeVee" weio once the causes set
forth. vVe hear or nothing now but
of eagjr '.'"clas.hefi" to reach the Pole
for thlj sake of getting there, or of
planting a" Hag and claiming the spot
ns "niftiontil" territory. To ho hiuo,
Captain Ualdwln ot the Haldwln-tflesler.cxpt-dltloii
is credited with tsay.
lug he is ''going to study the Aurora"
with tho hope of opening n way to
"harness" It for electrical power pur
poses. Hut that is rather visionary,
us tho piost sanguine of dreamers and
scientists arc both -likely to admit.
Zleglur, talcl tho New York pupiis
the other eluy. remarked that he never
wanted to sea Captain Baldwin again
"unless he left the Stars und Stripes
. - I
flylrii: above the Pole." Wo really
IllltiU, linUfvr, lir wnillil iln ltirir tor
the rnmn of IIimii Itnth ftnnnnlor 11 ml
nnvlRiiliii' II' Itr cmtlit outdo till thn
otliui" rlettrli'lnii.B, ft-ilni Krnnltlltt tltiwn
tn Hip iucwmiI iliiy, liy fnitliti'liiR tlic
Allium ItniTiills, 'J'hmi it Klto fnf llic
I'cittnf (llilllt Ftll1UvvllPli! tip lim'tll Will
IntpfpHt ilii' I11111I (iif lie Hop) Hpcctila
tott. The pooil cltlKPiiH nf N'cw Yiiik nro
cnimltlpiaiily iiHltnlcil nvrr Hie fuel tlml
Miirniiin nilssloii'tl-lrft liaVii tccpiitly
Imptlzoil tltri-i' t'Piniilo cniivpi'tfl m Hip
bay. TIipi-o In little; pxpllpinont, how
over, over tin; liutiilicihi of ynlllit; wo
tnpii who aiv yparly i-ott-tilturI fur the
illHri'iitiluhlp hotisi'K of Taniiniiiiyvllle.
Those Cuban Bonds.
O
Nt'K Alf)lSIJ, tlil.v tlnip through
it newspaper article pub
lished In Havana, liiipiliy Is
marie as to the amount nnri
disposition of the bonds Issued against
the future republic of (Julia by the
so-ealletl provisional government,
which maintained n pretentious paper
but fugitive actual oNlxteiiei: riurliig
the last t'lihiiu Insurrection. 'f"hls Is
a iiroper subject of curiosity and Un
American as well us the Cuban people
are entitled to full Information.
The man now most prominently
mentioned for the Ilrst president of
Cuha, Tonius Kstrnria I'alma, under
date nf Nov. Hi. 1M),"i, received I nun
this so-called provisional governinent.
which assumed to renresoiu the as yet
unrealized "republic of Culm" power of
attorney "to represent the republic of
Cuba before the government and peo
ple of all nations; tn contract one or
more loans; to use the money in the
service of the republic, guaranteeing
salri loans with all the properties and
public income, Internal or of the cus
toms, present and futtiie, of the said
republic ; to Issue paper money in the
name of the republic of Cuba to the
amount he may consider necessary, In
the form ami on the conditions he
may deem most adequate; to Issue pos
tage stamps; the bonds In be issued as
well as the bills shall be signed by the
delegate-plenipotentiary or the person
whni:i he shall delegate and the
treasurer of the 'Cuban Kovolutlonry
party.' and shall bear the seals and
countermarks which the delegate be
lieves necessary tn avoid counterfeits;
and, tuially, power to receive, collect,
and invest the funds which from any
source may come Into his hands, doing
so in the form which lie may judge
most favorable to the Interests of the
republic, as well as the power to make
concession!! and celebrate in the name
of the republic all the agreements and
contracts which he may deem benefi
cial to the Interests thereof, which
from now on are declared ratilied by
the government he represents."
Mr. I'alma has never, to our knowl
edge, made public- account of the broad
powers lierei'i conferied. 1'equcsts for
an accounting have been presented to
him, but he has waived them aside.
So far as we know, Mr. Pulnui is an
honest man. Yet before he can accept
the presidency nf Cuba with good
grace he must put on record the de
tailed story of his .stewardship. This
is nol a matter of concern to Cubans
exclusively. Cnrier Hie T'latt a.niend
incut the Cuited States has a legal as
well as a moral right to see that Cuba
shall begin bpr independent statehood
unhampered by blanket mortgages
upon her future revenues. It is up to
Mr. Palma to explain.
The season has arrived when the ef
fect of the diabolical work of the indi
vidual who saws off the horns of cattle
and tails of horses becomes in ore ap
parent. The Famine in China.
-iik worn") is
published that
this country'.-; wheat crop is
likely to be one of the great
est yet known. Apropos we
noted a few days ago the appeal of
starving china, l-'m- the ilrst time in all
thf history of that empire it begs for
outside aid. We published the earnest
appeal of I.I Hung Chang sent out with
Minister Wu's Indorsement. He sent
with it to the press from Washington
this lian.-lalinu of the pathetic ami
piteous aririress of the governor ami
native iclief committee of Shuns!, one
of the two desperately afllieteil prov
inces. It is tlie condition nl a popula
tion of twenty million people in tho
two provinces that this appeal des
cribes. Head It:
"To Our Own 1'eople and Foielgners;
"This time tlie famine Is mine seri
ous than over, because in the north are
the allied troops, and In the south we
have several places in lebellloii. China
Is very poor now, and the people are In
such a straitened position that no
very big assistance can he expected
from them. Since more than several
months now tho famine has been be
ginning in places in this province. In
sonic villages they are eating human
flesh.
'"All our In others In the woild should
be very sorry for us and should know
how unfortunate we are. We wish all
our people to share some of your money
which you spend amusing yourselves
and tor traveling, and lor dressing ami
for all kinds of comforts, to rescue these
poor people. It Is much better to save
the Maning and dying men. women and
children hero than to build a pagoda
or temple, or even a chinch because
from ten to twelve million people are
suffering to death."
Tho Christian Herald of New York
city, the paper that stirred tho country
over tho famine In India and was In
strumcutal in raising a large fund for
its teller, hiiH undertaken a bluillar
work for tho starving in China, The
missionaries in China ate bending their
energies to the relief or tho people,
but they, ami the relief committee n
Tlou-Tsln, are almost helpless except
us funds are sent In them. Tho Chris,
llau Herald has been able to cable u
sum or 50,000. Hut it takes no mathe
matician to see chut thut cannot oven
begin to save twenty millions of starv
ing people. America must, do juucli
inuro than this.
"FADS" IN EDUCATION.
Prom tlic Xcw York bun.
One cducatioii.il "(ad" Is the culllutum of
iupcrduom taudlca at tlm e.iensc ot trie esten
tl.iU. It trciiu la be zcttiim (lie f,ihluii to de
pend le-t4 and ItiJ upou iiooil liuuett bird vurk
"rw iivi ! "( ( v. iw(i. - ruin
In, ilip rudimentary Uanclica. 'llu-ic ii an int-
mili'e patude of elaborate new ay-stem.. Pure
tiiclitj icil.iiri'K.v plaj tptcer punk. Illrmrnl.lty
education hat been Ili.itlc Iihuc illfhYlril by llir
l.lbnrlniM rflrrtu In )nal.e It fiilri. Iht pn.ir
little. Ite.iil) nf the ililltlten me tiillfil wllli
ritier fliilf. tunic mil Inns cr.mk fjiteiii, a
fiiinlliiil iIcjIii' tnr novelty, .1 jliiRiitnr ilellilenry
nt the rciw of pinpoilli.n .mil the tnlAl tilwelne
ft tin' tene nf Intninr ll-u.ill.i' ihaMctcrlJe the
ilcMitee uf eilnc.itlonal "f.nl."
One of the flffpacfiu?
Spots at Exposition
5-prc-l.il Corre.'ponile nt t tn Tlie Tribune.
Hllffalo, N. V., .limp L'l.
T'
HI-! I'KNN'SYI.VAXtA building Is
one of the most attractive spots
at thp cxpo.'-.ltlon, It Is large and
cominoilluus, carpeted with prairie
grass matting nnri surrounded on four
sides by a double-deck balcony, well
provided with big rockPt-K. There In a
pleasantly fitted up sitting room for
.utiles, when; you are sure to sec some
weary I'onnsylvntilan Hung In nn alti
tude of utter abandon, regardless of
nppearances. The parlors have many
comfortable chairs and are a great
rendezvous for our people, The most
astonishing number will be found
registered from Pittsburg and Phila
delphia. Many of the Scranteni guests
apparently have not registered, or else
have not been at tho state headquar
ters. Yesterday I ran across Mrs,
.lames Arehbald there and Dr. dates
and family had just iirrlved, .Mrs.
dates being on her homeward way
from Nebraska.
Tlic Pennsylvania building has one of
the most delightful locations on the
grounds. It occupies a little rise In
ground and at tlie foot of the ter
race lies 11 lovely bit of lake, fringed
thickly with purple lleur-tle-lls, whose
delicate pointed lings lean to catch the
gleam of their green swords in the
placid water. Rustic bridges nnri
flower-bordered paths wind yonder to
the colonnaded distance, whose white
statues rise white In the afternoon
glow.
The Pennsylvania building Is painted
a rampant and uncompromising- yel
low, not quite as violent as that of
Minnesota, but yellow enough to lap
over on to the while trimmings and
the surrrounrilng landscape. It has a
colonial look and a useless sort of
dome, but it Is finished and pleasant
and truly a boon to Keystone people.
flue nf the attractions is the Ne
braska sod house. Now a sod house Is
something unique in nature and art.
and It Is a combination of both. This
particular evidence of Hrynnism Is a
most remarkable piece of architecture.
It Is made of earth from which Is
growing grass, 'both outside and In,
mid the effect is striking. Naturally,
it Is cool, but its pleturosiiiio ell'eet is
not the sole attraction of the "Nebras
ka Sod House." There is something In
Huffalo air which makes visitors ra
venously hungry. They do seem to be
always patlng. When noon approaches
the mania becomes acute, and it does
not abate until the illuminations aie
turned on. They crowd in swarms
about tlie Little American Inn. and
almost jerk people's chairs from under
them in their greed. The people who
patronize tho American Inn are al
leged to be swells, too. Hut it is tho
same way at the Nebraska Sod House.
There Is au annex with open sides and
n. rustic roof. Hero is served a "Soil
House lunch," and such mobs as en
deavor to be fed! Tlie bars, which let
down just like thnso on the farm for
thn cows to clamber over, are guarded
by two wooly, but not wild, individ
uals with mild manners and an eyp to
business. He uf the floating Proffer
whiskers, long and auburn, says,
drawlingly, "Cayn't let you tins In
here; no room, fin round to that other
feller over there," and the "other fel
ler over there perhaps droits the bars
and lets you In one at a time, to sit
at a little table and Tie served when
ever a prancing ami perspiring young
person with a precarious tray, is able
tn come your way. The menu is un
varying but excellent.
Crcanu-il ChiiKeu 1.1c
Hcin- and llioevu Ulead l.'n'
I'hieKi-ii Kiiuluuhiii pic
II. 1111 -Miidewi-hoi pie
Clicc-i- s.mdwii ho- ih-
Mill,, Cnirce ami Tee ,V
'"I.1 1I.
lie Cie.ini pi,.,
-sliauhcriici and Cream in,-,
1,'iiiscr llic.nl Se,
All sorts and conditions of men nnd
women come to the Sod House Lunch.
Ofllclals of the exposition, "Canucks,"
Mexicans, artists with pointed hearels
and soft hats, Japs, farmers and their
wives, brides and grooms who sit and
look ut each other and tako up the
loom needed by people who are really
hungry. A. O. P. W.'s. Y. C. T. U.'s,
Women's Clubbltes, exposition guards,
otllecrs front detailed regiments, "nnd
others." It may be pleblnn, this Sod
House, and not as much boasted nbout
as "Alt Nuremberg." tho American
Inn or the Stadium Hestaurant, but It
leaves you more money for the Mid
way. The other night a young man
thought he'd have a beautiful time
taking his sweetheart and her ehnp
01 one to auppe-r In Old Nuremberg, be
fore the Illuminations began, It has
been considered wiser by most provi
dent people, for more reasons than
one. to leave large sums of money
at home. Tim young man was rather
pinvlilent. They ordered a simple lit
tle meat in the quaint old Herman vil
lage, but when lo was to pay for It,
to his consternation the cheek present
ed was for $il. The young man had
Just ?.". 1 don't know what happened.,
.Stntler's hotel, said to lm tho largest
In tho world, and having a capacity of
fi.OOO, Is located just outside the Klm
wood gate. Naturally 0110 unfamiliar
with the scene will call up a mental
picture of a enravanscry extending up
ward for several rods and being a ver
Itahlo tiro trap. You are surprised to
see 11 long, low rambling- structure,
built in Mexican stylo with adobe
walls and only two .stories, it has
verandas galore. Indeed two young
iiiPti. Princeton graduates, were be
wailing their fate and the profusoness
of tho balconlps yesterday. "Wnltpr
has to get on tlie bed nr under it Willie
I dress," explained one, "but that
Isn't tho worst of it. There is a bal
cony outside; our two windows. Ap
parently people are walking on It nt
all hours of the day and night, and
there aro no shades at tlie windows,
It's really very embarrassing. We
pinned up our two towels, but as we
had only three pins and the towels
weren't very opaque, tho problem of
dressing very into this morning was
very exciting."
Many of the most charming homes
in Buffalo aro thrown open to guests.
Imagine 11 beautiful home, witli hard
wood floors, pretty rugs, a veranda
fitted up like a delightful sitting room,
large handsome sleeping apartments,
(lowers everywhere and n lovely fam
ily, into whose homo life two people
can he intern for $2 n day and with
11 dainty lironkfast If desired. Such
Is where this Is being written.
The following front Hcrantnu and Its
vicinity nro registered In tho Penn
sylvania building:
WllkcK-lbure-D. .1. Wllllm.s Mm. It. f.
Mlkliell, Mif. ('. II. Anmliry, ', I'. Tlmmw,
Mrs .1. ti. Main, Dr. ami Mrs .. T. Powell.
Si ran I on Mr. ntitl Mm. A, D. DnuR.in, Hurry
A. Molt. A. liolrlhr-ur. Dr. tl.itf and family,
It. .1. Williams William .!. Hurke, Mr. ami
Mrs f,. .J. blelieckcr, Mr, ami Mrs ficorpti Pfl
tnn, Mr. ami Mis John Arnold, MIm Jofcphlne
lliwlry.
I'll Men-It. I!. tloiCRlty, Dr. and Mrs J. V,
I)liily, llany Dlnely.
Montrose Mr. and Mm. It. 3. Cootey.
.lermjn fl. A, (irbliaitlt.
lloned.ile-U. II. toiirlilKhl, A. T, Itctihln.
TunkhaniHii'lc, Thom.11 II, Itj.m.
Pactum llic Mm. Walter Itesnolels
-II,
C. P.
More Kind Words
flbofcf The Tribtine
Stands at the Head.
Prom the rilleton riacette.
Por a ten-.ie.ir-nld, the S'tianten Tribune Is a
sprlithtly yomiRlrr. It U not ton much to say
thai II htawli toilny at the head of oiirn.illm
in .Vortliealern l'emiiclv.inl.i. Our worthy eon.
temporary readied (la tenth anniversary ,Ine
'.'ti, and In ircngnltlon of tlie cienl, with ihar
ai'terl.itle enterpile, dltrlhiileil free In ltc
utinn.c one cf the niol urlUtk- und valuable
bnoks eccr published In tlili seitlon. Typo,
graphically and editorially, It 1 a most credit
able piece- of woik. It K evident that tlic tnan.i
grm of The Tribune spared no cpcne or pain
111 preparli.g the Foioenlr. It Is teplete with
pli-liiti") and aiticlea describing the t,plciidlif
cquipim-nt of the new-paper and the varioin
ii.diMrlal eiiteipiise.i which heve made Scranton's
imiiif n ejnon.uii for push and pioperlty. The
ft bonis chinches and public- linlldlnR-l of tin
i-lly are all duly represented in thin souvenir
honk, wide h, nllcgcthcr, ii ceell worthy of a
pl.ie-e in the library. We elend eoticratulationa
tn The Tribune on bating reached Its tenth anni.
veisary and on the piosperlty which la evidently
rewaiillng its elloils to Rive the- people a model
new-paper. Continued success to The Tribune and
Us able staff.
Beautifully Executed.
Prom the rtiiffalo Keening- Ncns
The publlsheivi of the Scranton Tiibunc haee
is'iii-d an cleR.int sninciiir edition, the occasion
being tlm tenth .innleeisary of the publication
of that Mciliog paper. Mho soiiirnir edition is
the evoik of experienced pilnleri and artists
the letter pi cm and tho Illustration being brand
fully executed, Theie 111c 10.1 pnfioi of inlerel
inn leading matter and announcement!! from ail-ertiM-m.
Tlie lnMoiy if The Tiibunc it the
hislniy nf well iliieclrd elToit toward tlie ac
complishment o! n praitcwoilhy nliject tlie pub
lication ot .1 tMiitiilly edited and intclliRcntly
eoi.ilitited 11cu.-p.1pcr. The pio-peiily of The
Tiibunc pniecs that siiici'vi has been achicu-d
and Hut tlie Suantnn '1 1 Ilium- is one of the
iniil cflicleiit and pmsressive papcis In Pennsyl
vania. Advertises the City.
Fioni the Hinchaiulon Leader.
The Sir.intnn Tribune olfc-crtcf the tenth anni
vcrs.uy of Us c-Mhlishiucnt by the publication
of a eery IianiKonic sou-.cnir that may be said
In constitute it.-elf a seducloe and wcic-lity ar-ciiim-nt
lint only for The Tribune, lull for the
nty of Si-Miiton. 'the souvenir is a neat and
ta-lcfiilly-uidcied volume of 105 paces, of heavy
enameled p.ipei, tlie letter pics and a generous
collc-clirn of fine lull-lone piitnres telling tlie
story of 'tlie Tribune and selling foilb the ad.
eanl.i&cs nf Scranton. It pays a veiy high com
pliment to The Tiibune's mechanical facilities
and ii a valuable adverti-cment for tho Kicctiic
City.
The Handsomest Paper.
l'lom tlie Pnllsvllle fluonicle.
The Sera n I on Tiibunc, the liand.-emeit paper
published in the Klrc-tric City, lias just Isiucil a
beautiful souvenir commcinoi.iting the tenth an.
nivcrs.iry of the founding ot that paper. It H
in the shape ol a hook of 10.) pises, beautifully
illu.-tiatort and hand-nmcly piinled. The Tribune
is evidently .1 money-maker, and just as evidently
it H being run by uirgiessiie and alert men.
An Interesting1 Souvenir,
l'nim the- Wilkcs-liairc Leader.
The tenth anniveisary of the Scranton Tribune
was made conspicuous by the appearance of a
breezy paper atconipanieil by a well-printed and
interesting siiuvriiir pamphlet containing a lits
(tuy of the journal. Asinedly The Tribune is to
In- tnnciatulaied upon the suae1? that lias at
tended its busy life, and the constant enterprise
that no disappointment eniild allay in nuking :t
one of the foremost daily publications in the
state.
Fully Equipped
Fiom tlic Troy, N, V., 1'rcs.s
In connection uilh ua I null anniversary the
Huanluu, Pa., Tiibunc i-ued a booklet of one
bundled and over pases ileseiiptivc of its plant
and the attiaetinns mid advantages of the illy.
It is embellished wilh miiuctoin half-lone pic
tines whiih Indicate th.il the paper Is equipped
wflh all the up-toilate appliances of the bu-l-ness.
The editor was lor stiuii' jeais connected
with Tioy iicwsp.iprts, and his friends will be
Kiatiticil to leain that the publication of which
be is the chief occupies thst rank among its
l'ciiiisjlvatiia toiiipc-titoM.
Enterprising: nnd Successful.
Prom the Troy, N, V., Times.
'Hie btranton Tiibunc issues a li.ind.'ntne, il
lustrated volume as .1 souvenir of llic tenth an
inveisaiy of tli.it entcipiUIng and .successful
I'tiui.-vhanu newspaper. Sc union i j .substan.
tial city, with edifices Hut t.vplfy public spiiit
and piiv.ite lluilt, and 'I ho Tiibune is just the
kind of a paper to maintain and inciease- this
piosperlty. Tin- Snanton Tiihuno.is as solid as
dic I'riiiujhanU Hcpubllcanlsm which it rep
resents, and nothing but succesi could bo ex
pected under the editorial leadership of one who
was foimeily one of tho Troy Times editorial tan',
Great Things in Store.
Plemi the I'otlavllle Miners' Journal,
The truth annivcifary souvenir book of liie
SuntMi Tribune Is a tare woik of ail, both in
the leading matter and illuclutions, while the
nuihatiieal pall of It could not be improved
upon, Sutli a pioduclinn rocs far tonaul sus
taining The Tribune's claim Hut it is the lead,
lug piper of Noithoaatcin I'eiius.vlvjiiij. The
i-.ilidor with which all its ail.iiis :ne ilisciisscd
is lefrrshins and instructive, (ireat tilings ought
In be in store for this up-to-date establishment.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Our Oxfords
Low In cut. Low in price. High in
quality. Ladies' from 73c. up. Gen
tlemen's from $1.23 up.
Lewis & Reilly,
Wholesale and Retail.
i
FINLEY'S
Parasol
Sale
Unusual Opportunity,
We have bought a manufacturer's
complete line of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Pnrnsols, at much below rsg
ular value in immense assortment
of styles and colord; everything that
can be fiBketl for in the Parasol lino,
from the popular plain Coaching
Parasol in 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 ot shapes some in plain nat
ural wood; others finished with
pearl, silver or gold.
Tempting Prices
The one most attractive feature
about tho entire line will be the ex
tremely low prices that we shall
place on them. There are too many
to specify prices, but will say what
ever prico 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
THE ORIENTAL.
Appropriate
Gifts of
Moderate Cost
are nf interest, in this st-a-on of mimetoua
weddings. The as-uulU nude by Ihesi
occasions upon your pocket book requiln
a defense made up o economical judg
ment and careful buying.
Our stock picscnts innumcublc oppor
tunities for the cxeiolso 01 these quali
tieswe'll nrc-ntinu three of them.
Venetian filass Bowls tho
latest Lieation in white
and gold
Austrian Glass Vases
(Jicen, led or elect n'o
blue; decoiated in gold
Bon lion DMies Finest
cut glass; lcftiilar value,
$1.75
1.75
1.00
1.50
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
from S to 9 o'clock.
evenings
W.M. Connell, President
Henry Beun, Jr., Vice pres.
Wm. H. Peck, Cashier.
Refrigerators,
Oil Stoves,
Screen Doors,
Gas Stoves,
Window Screens,
Hammocks.
325-327 Peon Avenue.
i i n.
Who Wants
$ 1 ,000
Scholarships.
I 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 Swarthmore 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 riusic, $75 Each 150
$3,005
Each contestant failing to secure one of these special rewards
will be given ten (to) per cent, of all the money he or she turns in,
V. B. The- first two scholarships do not Includ meals, but the fonteslints securing
these will bo elver, ten (10) per cent, ot ail the money he or she turns in to The
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,
Editor Educational Contest,
P. J. HONAN,
Merchant Tailor.
319 Lackawanna Avenue.
Grand Atlantic Hotel and annex
Viifiinla Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. ,1.
Sixth year: S.iO beautiful looms ensuile, tlnsle
and with bath; hot and cold sca-vvatcr baths
in hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few yatds ot the Steel Pier. Orchcstu.
Offers special spring latcs, $1'J to $13 by week;
J2.50 up by day. Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all tiains. Write for booklet.
ciiAiti.Ks k. core.
HOTEL, OSBORNE.
Atlantic! City, X, .1. One square fiom heath.
New 75-room annev. Mortem appointment, tn
excelled service Hates, by the day, M,."iO and up
ward. By tlie week, ";S and upvvaid. Capacity,
100. It. J. OBbome.
SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY.
MRS. SARA ALLYN.
MANICURE.
CHIROPODIST AND
SCALP TREATMENT
0.1-504 Mears DuUcling, Parlors open Monday,
Thuisday and Saturday evcnin-ji.
PETER STIPP.
General Ccntiactor, Iinildcr and Dealer in
IluiliiiiiR htonc. Cementing of cellars a spei-
..ill,., 'Ct.liiiM .',')
Ofdcc, W7 W'a-shinston avenue, f
ASK YOUR QROCER
FOR KIRKPATRICK'S PURE
SPICES AND FRESH
ROASTED COFFEES.
e". jusffrt rtUErrtzu.
resr Ml Lackawanna, avenue, manufactuier uf
Wire Screens of all kiniNi fully prepared for
tho sptiiifr season. Wo mako all kinds of poieu
screens, etc-
WALTER E. DAVIS,
SI, 216, SIB PAULI BLDG,
Attoniey-iU-Law, Scranton, Pa.
Scranton Laundry,
32i! WASHINQTON AVENUE,
Calls by telephono recelvo prompt attention.
WILSON t WASBERS.
SEOURITr BUILOINQ SAVINGS UNION,
Home office, eos-'JOO Mears Ilulldin'r, tiansacls a
eencul building and loan business tmoinjhout
tho btatc ot Pennsylvania.
FARRELL'S TRANSFER
Moves freight, r'urnltuie and Itaggagc, Sates,
I'laiios ami Machinery,
217 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FRED H, WINTER,
BS4 CAPOUSE AVENUE,
Staple Gioccrira and 1'iovisloni. A full line
ol Vegetables, etc., icccivcd dally.
M F, WYMBS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
1112 lackion bluet. Zlti Whining Ave.
Callj by Telephone Itecelve 1'ionipt Attention
H. S, TWINING, 131 PE N AVE,
SPECTACLES,
MADE iVO REPAIRED.
'THAT'S ALL.'
an Education
Tribune. Scranton, Pa
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Gut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc.
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mercereau- & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
I nn 1 Tenants for Knipiy Houses, Empty Houses
'or Tenants, Collect llpnts. Look Alter and
Idiuio 1'iopeity and Muildings.
WILLIAM G. LOOMIS.
Rooms i and 0 Durr Uulldin;.
ALEX. HAY.
HOUSE, SIQN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTER
ANO PAPER HOtafR SaiMm.BgBI?S-
THE HOME SUPPLY CO.
Itct.ills fuin'luie, lieddins and floor covering!
lor cash al wholesale puce J at
7S4 W. LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON
JAMES J, MURRAY,
Successor to the Hunt A Cornell Co., in tin
snd th.et metal woik and ventilation, f'lrtou
furnaces, lepalis and gencta) r, woik a
specialty. No, I.K! Lackawanna avenue.
wolf &
MLANE,
sss
ADAMS AVE,
Easter
Millinery
WENZEL
Practical Plumbers,
Tinners and (Jasfit-tc-is.
r'uriijccs a Spe
c I a 1 1 y, Repairim:
piomptly done, 210
Adiius ave., Scran
ton, i'a.
WILSON i COMPANY,
I-atdiionablo Tallou (Hotel .Jcrnyn nullding).
3-'J bpruce street, tscrantou. Pa, Suits piessed,
ccntj; pants pressed, 10 cents. Clothing re
paired, called for and dcllvcicd. New I'hone. C61).'
J. B. Woolsey & Co
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Dealers in
Plate Glass and Lumber
OP ALL KINDS.
Kingsbury & Scranton,
Manufacturers' Agents
MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
District Agents tor
John A. Itoe-bling's Son. Co.'i Wire Hope and
Klcctrlcal Wire, (iulta, I'crcha, and Hubber Mfg,
Co.'i Heltins, Packing, iloso and Mechjnicai
Itubbcr Goods. Know Hon Packing, Carter's
Oil Clothing. lioom 310 I'auII Bldj.