The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 10, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
evmv.,' ,.., m : ' k '.. , jlij'ju. . i, i tMmmh lTl 'r? - j:.--..-i'.'8."y-...,'r '"- .tH,..(;.t,:..j4...VAL,L'n -ix, -i'7V') M$" ?? . . . " ., - iA5r'.wrf-v.rr-'Y;rvm ...')' ' " r 14 i ' j' .1. V v. 's. rHK SORANTON TIUBUNE-Tl USUAY, DECEMHHK 1.0, .1001.' c - 5s- ST. 6. r futi1Ut.nl nillv. V.rrfpl Fiintt.-ty. tty Th Trlh. line PublUhliiR Company, at Fifty CctiU n MoM.i. I.IVV P. tliril.MIt). IMIIor. O. V. IIYMIi:i:, Ilii'liic.M Manager. .v yMk oiBiei iw INitixt.ANn. Rile Agent for ForciKn Aihrrlhlnj. Uitctcil at Hip IWrKiIrp nt Kirntiton, V., Enntiil Ulm Mall Miller. Wltcn tpiir will ticnnll. The Trillium I nhr.iv KlaJ to pilnt ulinrt Ifllcti ffiiin II trlrnih "if' llisr on turKnl tnplr, Imt Iti till: l Hut Jlo lmit l.o dlcnc.t. lor piilillcallnn, hy tli writer rrnl name! nnil llio infvllllnn iridlent In it; rplat.ro la lli.it .ill contribution) (.lull be subject In nlltnrl.ll reilnlon. tiii: rt.AT HATij roit .unT.trriftNa. Tito follnwlnsr table ulimvt the price per Inch facb lncrtlon. .pari, to he tianl within one year: full mspr,v. l.ra"tlnn WO Inriipi Ml) inche.i Jono V.(n) noon " I'odllon ,ao .21 . .I' .IS. tt I'or rnnli it tli.inl.i, leinbillnnt cnndnlrncn nnd flmllir innlrlnitlnn In Hie nature of ml MrlMns The Tribune nul.es a charge of 0 centl line. ItMea for Classified Atlmlhln? furnWieil on Pplleatlon. TEN PAGES. sruAxrox. dkciomhku io, 1001. owIhk t holiday pies-mire (in our ('(iltiiiuw. luilillciiilnii of Hit- fourth let ter In the Howard nerles of l.oulhluiin PurcluiH articles Ih deferred until Uec. US. An Imperative Duty. SOMIi elements In mir eoiniuun lly need In lcni'ii Unit tiflleeiK , nf dm law when In 111'' tifi' rorniiitKo ill" llii'lr ilutv are nut Io lie forcibly opposed, it must be understood lluil redistil lire to n wurnint cilllliK for the an est of persons wanted in ii I'otirt of justice is .1 form uf an archy which will he tint down. t'sually the iircsciicr of ijuchtK in a L'oiimuinlty is made the occasion of the coniinunlty'H jmttltiK; on Its best ap jiearnncL' and conductlnjc Itself In Its most orderly and decorous manner. Those hoodlums who hac selected the presence of Hie American '''ederatlon of Labor in Sernnton as a lit time for the manifestation of rowdyism and dis order insult all that is reputable and of Rood character in the organized Ui lior movement and do double injury to iheir fellow citizens by fostering lalse impressions. I 'lit il a few months iiru Seranton was known far and wide as a city of law and order, wliere capital could in vest in security and labor work at peace with itself and witli its employ ers. The malign inlluences which have d"'eloped III the interval to convoy to the outside world a contrary impression need prompt correction: and first and nneinost in the proKiannne for Scran ton's lescue is the necessity for genuine obedience lo the lav.. If tills cannot be secured by mild menus it must be secured vjiy baisli means. It must be secured. If t .1 lie could rescue the liners, there Is no (piestlon that Chicago would be entitled to claim liie honor. On tlie Wrong Track. .vIjICATIVIS of a hurtful spilit ap.d one which organized labor must abate before It can hope to i onunaud the broadest public le spect is the resolution before the Fed eration of Labor providing that no em ployer of 'labor shall be eligible to a seat In the convention and Hint any union now having employers in its meinbeislilp shall be notified to expel them within ninety days or forfeit its charter. The obvious puipose of this piopo sition Is t - prevent employers I'lom learning what the unions do In their .meetings. Yel employers really anxious to learn rarely find it dllllcult to dis over the secrets of labor unions. That being true in a majority of cases If not all cases, the exclusion of employers would have little other practical elfect than to publish to the world that or ganised labor Is suspicious and fearful of its emplojds. The adoption of this losoliitlou would be iuterpieted as a denial of the claim, put forth in the more dlscieet labor liteiature, that organized labor wants to draw close to oiganlr.ed capital, thai the aim of Its li-aders is to lemme Impediments to n better mutual understanding and es tablish new relations of amity ami ron iokI. 11 must be app.uent lo Keen observ ois that this resolution Is an outcrop ping of the fundamental Inllacy of the labor movement as now conducted; namely, that the labor union should be an Instrument for Hie subjugation of the employer; that Us shoulder must sustain a ehip and its right hand hold n club. We believe that this spilit up counts for nine. tenths of all the oppo tiltliui that organized labor encounters nml tl)tit the labor union in the I'nlted Elates will never become a genuine micccss for tlio men who by their duet: support It until ii type of Icuderfinjp be I'Mils'Pil wlik h will lounigeously cast this false prejudice on the Hemp heap and substitute the directly opposite policy of cultivating tiiendly lelatltlus with employers, so that the inutuiil In teresis of employeis and emplujed may lie fjllldlfil ami piouioteil. Tlio time must come when not only wlli employers be welcome to sit In Inlior conventions but employes will be invited to sit In Die bo, ml iuccIIiikii or coiiuiiatlon illlTctois not iieccssatlly to :vnle, for It Is piopcr that labor g.itheiings should bo controlled by laboring men ami employers.' gallicr InjfH by employeis; but In order Unit lluj point of view of the one class may be piopoily undrrsloiitf by tlio other. Trim irlrndK of labor do not beck lo postpone this Ime by cultivating arti ficial nuliigiinlsuis or grievances or by propogaliiig hlrlUes itud boycotts. On tlio loniiiiry, llielr enersy l illiccted wholly lo i Icui'liiR away misunder standings and to pipparlug the labor i. hie us well us the capital side for n better practice of the greatest vuinedy for icououile Ills ever ilovlovilf jio wit; "Do unto others as yo would' that others should do unto you." jvVjniUouiu'eineiit.lB. initilo In the NeV york'TiHiino' that'Seiiiitor 'Plult, who i' wfjlim to get ol "t thu political linn "f 'Mini: nn l'iiprr llc.nllng 05 .27.1 .20 ,12! .11 .IT', .1.VJ .17 is nv giitue lit the Phil oV Ills present lurm, .III I'jo;!, will bo ii t'linillilulti for re-cle(!lluni It Is easier to talk itboill iiulttlng poll tics than to null, .Iiii!bo yuinui'l II. Miller, or Mprcer county, In Fiilri liy the I'lilliitletiihhi Times to bo In line for the next vacancy oil the Miipoilor court bench, We don't know litw true this Is, but Judge Miller Is n man who would III the place. A Common Sonse Remedy for Anarchism. OF THH numerous bills for the regulation of nnarchlsin be fore congrcsa thai of Mr. Cou ncil, It seems to us, Is the most practical. We published Its text yesterday. For the benefit of those who mlned lending It we now suinmnrliie Its piovlslons. f'ousplrlng to kill or In citing unother lo kill or to assault with miiiilei'ous Intent uny chief ruler or nny foreign slate Is made an offense against Hie pence and dignity of the Putted States punishable upon conviction by u line of not more than $1000 and ImprlH onineul for not more than ten ycuiv, either or both, lit hard labor or other wise. If the offender he of foreign birth he may at the court's discretion be deported lo the country of his birth, or from which he last came, or of which he Is or was lust a subject; and If nat uralized, his American citizenship shall be annulled. 'I.'o publicly advise the overthrow, by fori o, of law. government or the estab lished order of society; to publish reading matter to this effect; to organ ize or help to organize societies having for their purpose the pioniulgntlon of such views or practices; or lo knowing ly suffer any such association, society, organization, union, group or assem blage to customm lly meet at nny room, hall, saloon, grove or other place for any such purpose shall likewise consti tute an offense against the peace and dignity of the I'nlted States punishable as above save that the maximum fine In this section of the bill is $300 and the maximum term of imprisonment five years. Senten.ee of deportation in either case Is to be executed by the marshal of the district nt the expense of the government. Many of the anti-anarchy bills before congress nie fantastic. Especially so is that of Senator Hoar, proposing to dump all anarchists from all the civil ized nations on an uninhabited island in mid-ocean, there to permit them to practice their vicious theories to their hearts' content. Mr. t-'onnell's bill has the merit of being simple, plain and enforclble. There is absolutely no men ace In it to any law-abiding citizen. No man could be punished unjustly by It save through perjured testimony or connivance of the jury perils that Im pend over all prosecutions for crime. On the other hand, the punishment pro- ided for the practitioner or abettor of anarchy, while not merciless or vindic tive. Is adequate. Its administration in a few conspicuous cases would soon have a deterrent influence upon those notoriety seekers who espouse the doc trines of anarchism for the opportunity to exploit themselves. We see only one possible difficulty In the enforcement of this measure which is not inherent in the nature of the crime, That is foreign objection to de portation. Where an Inhabitant of tlio I'nlted States retains his foreign citiz enship, our pathway to deport would be clear, lint where ho had renounced all foreign allegiance nnil assumed American citizenship, our right to de port could doubtless be questioned. The bill, however, meets this uncertainty by pulling tlio enforcement of deportation within the discretion of the judge. The Judge could either deport at once or Im prison with deportation as a punish ment in reserve. Failure to effect de portation In the first instance would yel leave open the punishment of line or impilsonment or both, with hard labor addable, thus opening no loop hole for the culprit's escape. The fact thai a. gang of Cleveland nn archlsts called themselves the "Liberty association," did not prevent the police I mm forcibly adjourning their session the other night. There seems lo be much misconstruction of the word "lib erl " nowadays. The Weather Bureau. W""I1K Interesting Inl'ornmtliin is I loutiiiued In the annual re- J port ot Holi.vYtlllK L. Moore, chief of the weather buieau, that sufficient progress has been made In the adaptation of wireless telegra phy to the uses of the government weather signal service lo make il probable (lint 11 may become necessary In behalf of our murine Interests for the government to take exclusive con trol of all systems of etherle space tel egraphy along our coasts. While there Is yet much experimental work lo be done before ships can success fully coiiimimlcato with each other through long distances at sea, Mr. Jlooro snys that with no Interference by pilvato systems weather signal sta tions can now be and tire being suc cessfully operated over at least iff) miles of coast line. He not unnatural ly expects greater developments In the near future. As' to the general win); of the service and Its capabilities of usefulness outside of tho meiu i online of metereoliiglcal observation and tore casting Mr. Monro rays: "It has U'OO paid and skllfully lialned odlcials outside of Washington, who are quite evenly distributed over the Pulled Ktaleii and Us Island posses sions, and who at it available to report on any mutters coniernlug weather, ciops, climate or statistics, Il has tso fully equipped melerologlcal stations quite cquldlstaiitly scatterei: over thu Piilted States and Its dependencies, each manned by from one in (en Iraluei) olllelals, which stations are uol only weather ohserviilorles, hut aie centi es for the withering of statistical and illmutc and crop reports, It has a centi al obtervHtury In each state and territory, lo which nil subordinate of fices) In the stnte, and nil voluntary weather anil crop observers report. The bureau has 31!i paid temperature nud rainfall reporters dally telegraphing data f i om tho growing fields to certain cotton, corn and wheat centres. It liasl'Go storm warning display men dlstilbuted uinong the ports along the Atlantic, (Itilf unit 1'iiclllu coasts, and In Hie lulte region. II has 11,000 volunteer obser ve! s neatly otic for each rounty In lliu Pulled HtitlfS -- equipped Willi standard lliermomclerH, Instruni'Uil shelters and rain gauges, who have lor yeais luU'tligiMitly served the govern ment by hiking dully weather observa tions and leiuleilng weekly clop te porlH to stnte central unices. There are 14,000 pel suns reporting weekly to the cllnmte and crop cent) es iih to the effect of weather upon the crops In their respective localities. These vol untary crop currespoiulents could quickly be Increased In number to sev eral hundred thousand If occasion ie quired." liy mcuns of rural flee delivery dally weather forecasts will soon he In the hands of feverul bundled thousand farmers, with beneficial results In the saving of oops and rattle. Inten sions of the murine warning sen Ice are continually being made, resulting In Increased security of travel and properly on the lakes and oceans. Though not yet an exact science, me lerenlogy In yielding gradually to sci entific study and there are few Ameri cans of Intelligence who nowadays question the usefulness and economy of the weather bureau. Certainly the bureau has never been so well conduct ed as nt piesont. In announcing the marriage of Sen ator Ocpew a month hi advance the Congressional Uliectory exhibits symp toms of the yellow Juuruallstle germ. Oiip Trade With China Deranged W.Khiimlnti. Il,,' s. AMKIIII'AN iimiiiii'iii' with I hint n cim M limp Mifft'iiil uioie litmus; I lie ilMiirhiwi'4 in" del mir I Ii.. ii lh.il of other intuitu". '. Il w.n well kiitmn lint tlie iiiiii. fuin the I'lilleil M.ittN in I'liin.t l.i.i ,.n lmiwil .1 lit.n kill l elm lion, but It ! uiilj llttmili nl fleial tlcjiirt of the ( hliuve iti.eniiiiiii,t Jut u ei'betl be the tic.i-tti.i bureau uf (t.ttNtlc Hit' .1 ouit.iiiMu nt Hie ilepri"iiii in ,u.r own ( lilneM' ttuile "fill tint of tithir ii.iiutiies i in be oht ilitttl, linHiiN iitlu Chin. i ti mil ilti'.tl llrililu In 1! exrceiletl llui-e ot JCI l.j lito'e 111. tn the million ll.iil.u.ni T.i.'l-. thiiv Ikhii UlK-i.t llliriMscil .1 llllllll'll llllktt.lll I'.iels I hill' fioin 'I'm key in Aiii, 1'us.li, i:'.l. .Mshri, ".e., .i i "!i-ii!c r.tl.le fiitu.!", .ttti linn fiotn .niite iirnt.il Ihitnpc :t 1 irlit nitiewe; whih fi.Mii the Pnlleil SI ttci the liupoil', fell finin 'JJ.'Jji.Tll ll.iikv.in Tul- in IVfl u, i.,;j,i.; in l'in.i. I hi-, w.t.s a ii'iltiitimi In iininrli from fit" Pnlleil State of about 2". per cint., while tli' I'ltiitil Ivinj;,h in showed an imicaie ef More linn 1') pu' tent., llussi.i ntiue lli.tu 'J5 pn tint., the A-tatit rountiiee alme melt I i.itii',1 10 p.r a-t nt . ami iur. tititiit.il Ihirope a ali,!ltl itictei-e. o An e.tniinition of tlie ilolilN of the Import ti nle with CliiiM in V.W eniiip.ueil with slut t.t pietiilinif .lean, siImi ii:-;(i'H--i the inmlii.li.ii III it AitHiii.in ti.ttlc Miifeiul more thin thai if other lenittiies ilinini; the ,e.tr J!H'. I'l.tti.u KcnU ami kiitene ale (he lnge-l iiiipert- jnln China finin Hie I itnetl slate, nixl lhi i me into iniiipelliiuii willi KiikIi.Ii, lltitih .ml .l.ipm,: ioltr.li anil liiinian nml s'liiuati.m ke'inene. 'she llciiie- ju-l nteii ,l by ilie liei-ntv l.ureiii if sl.iti-tici iln.w that in ii, tin, i ililll. tlie inprit., el l.i li-h yiiuili fell fii.iti ".i.'.S? pieiei 111 l''l In fifi.lM" ill IfiO, a iiiliiiliiin ,n lr- tli.m 111,11(1) pineq lint lite iiioi t -t uf lltitih .ItilN ilitlea-nl fimii 10,1711 piuei in IS'i'i in u,i.j in l',t,.j, l,ul that tli'i-c of iiiiiiian ilnUi it II fn in I (,'.'i,,lt7 piieei In l'. in sii",,"U in Him, a ieilin,,,ii of inori than otii-half in Auieiieati koo.N: wttii Slime ft.iii Ihiidiml .ihownl a leiluctiui of le thin 1", per. nut., .mil th.iie fient the ilhr ItiiiN an at mil .:lu ot more llt.iu III n't nut. ii-. In khietins', llia-i' of KiivIMi main 'a i line fell fr 7i"i,i)2 pin ii in l-'ni tn (O'lI'i'I in I'liHl, a ilecii t-e of .ib. nit ltiH,iKHl piet.i. while llioie if lit" I'liilnl Slain fell iniii ;..u7'.,'il.l piuei in L',."IJ,. I'll, a inliiiti.iii ot uioie thin a uiillhn ami a hilf pitnt.. K.oin oil iiiipnil.ittoiK ot the Alll"liiail pilllltkt fell fiom 10,7-1, It? I ssallnlli to .''1,417,1 VI Ktillens .i il-'tiejn' of mine thai m: itiilllnu callous that fioin ltu--i.i fell from .IS, lri.lltl lo .'IJ.7ui,7."i7 uallom. a ihui.He of ibotu .'J.KXI.mxl .;alloui; while that fiom Stiuiali.t iliouril an iniiiMii' of mir l.txi'i.noi jtallon-, Ihe u,mei foi "111111.111.111 oil In ln for .n, ll.'O.l.aiJ 'alhni ami foi pm. li'.,lj,l..i. OUR FOREIGN TBADE. lalilui of 'I lie Tiibum sir: Alnuii in ina.le .shoe.i of Ameiitin leather ami AineiKan itihs ;uo liiakiie.' I ipiil lu.iilw.iy in Diilinil, a. al-o Aiueihan mule ruhl rii. fieim.iu s-ewini; iiiathiiie iiiu.utiettiit" ioni: pllin of .ihaip innipi tilioti on lewin inn iillt'1 epoili. hill we iiiaib e.iuithl up in I'm I -ihe tU'tllls It ilic l,.".oil,IKl to (ie '. 'rl.MI.IKl. On Ins; lo inn want of a Mttfio'out mean miriiie, Ceiin.iuy mHi ne.aly all of the mi laiss niiiil.tr of few ins; nut Ititif.s bottuhl by Ninth Anuihan uuiiitriei, theiefoie the limue.. miom ili.it we ate toiisiihr.ibti aht l.i tn M'wlns; miihine e.uit-i to the rr.t of the woil.l. "(Itir loiintty h meat, pin-puotn ni.il poHerfuI, for a tit.' .MMti il Ii.m hfiieil fotwanl with In ' t-lii.lei ol a ,iottiie, i nit, anil loil.i i inl.i with the fiiieuiifl i .tiulii o the wntlil. 'Ihli le.t.il it.i.i beiiii atliiiteil liii.ler lite poh.i of pioiet tiim." (Sei'atoi I'ljo. Nesl lllullth we In Kill tu epol .llti nle llnlil .lopliu, '.lo,, to lliuope. .Meho bought fiom in l.i-t MMf uiiiili iinue lli.ui for am pieifou. ,uat. In f.ttt the no i lean- w I. miiili mine than half ,n Kieal ,n hei iitllie imp nN t . ..iii (,, iiiiiii,i, i, in I Hindi tier' than the .i,'l.,-.tte iiiui.et o all oiltei i mil tilei. Ah Hi Hail Mil in hi. r.iiiiiilillu'ii oi Aiiieiiiau I'oui.'ii I'olli.i," Me in w begin lo leilire wllliont I now lilts K, I'lie l.otiMat.a l'"i'-ilta-e ami e.vpi.lllloln to Te.a., Mtiio, Call fm ni I ii'il .lapju, beat wllnevi to llu-. III til of l.'msliih lubiiui itiiuiif ii nuns olV.ri lo iiinntifieliiie for tin lilall ll.ule al a .small puiuitiise iimi him In outer tu meet the Am. i it alt lii.i'lon, A railin.nl Ii to be hull! al pun leil.in.U!al, Swiilen, hr whlih all lite r-ili j.iiii til will he Mill lloiu the I'ltltetl Males, I'elloleiini is one of our bis: hoMs, .mil we bieak Ih" lemril by one nhlpmrnl ef '',iw),SII i;.illiin from I'liilnlelphl.i In i 'i tie, IVaiitv. Our iiinu'iiii iiiiisiil'Uini'ral .it Merlin, lion, Fi.iul; II. M lion, npoiii the I, '.till nf Mi' IX n ill lite of Urn lliiial lallu ly .lillilllil-tlalioli nf 1! nail. i with Aiaiili.in ..i r.-not it . lie itiolei (he lullowllic lihur.iltl fiom Mitiilth, publiniiil ill n rlllll "'Hie lluaiian Slate iallw.i)s It" lehul lioui tlie llihlwiu l.oiiiiuiitbe woil,.. In rililulelplila, two epii"n pinen,'l' lninmnliVM, whlih hue hem In nv ne.aly Ihiiefuuilhs of a .M'.ir. 'Ihe Aiuiili'.iii iiiuhiiu.i .ire i li.ir.it lei lie 1 Ihioiu-hiiut by Ihe Mt'ltisl lmplltll,v In ..II pirts." 'II e i. n.iil isnu'ial .nlii, "'ll.e r'siilli of all I '.-t. anil olnerialloiii Iih b.'in eniuely .iti.lii nuj." in ii .in iiwiuil ehip aiil. nn the faiiio is ( l.i ih- liwi ti our 111; it t twin. Nut oiili are wc niiiHlti Ihiinpeaiii wlih aluioit all Ihei itteil but we i-li ill Mien Imiltl Ihe ihipi on He'll own t-hle, whlih lhe, will bill, anil Mini oei her" In fi'lth ulial hi'. nml. Ihli a Mijuiii iiieilh.t .iil.ei heie, I il the alieuie nl (suiiiiitueul it enioiii.iu-iiiiriit of otii' lnp l,uil,ei wluili inut pell Hum I . km aluu.iil f I' ilnap labor In li.e I Ihe ..Id woihl louipillliiiii In lil. bull. lilts; 'Hie ppoiuulh of lite pl.iliii'lil bhlp llb.hl,l bill shuiihl pomlii Ihli, In Wen ol the fail tint llioie hiilhlliiis of hlii III inn inMI l.i nl', .ll.'all. liiuH' noik ami mole wanes for liti m .llu. Aitiuli ill owl. til hopi, llllnl with Niiuiiijii in nle hoi, .ne now iniiiiin; in Itullii, IIiii. burs;, lln-r. I"ii. I i.inl.l'iil, Miuiiih, l.ilp-ii, Iriiiu, iiinl mlier l.iii'opi.iii el I It... Kit n I. ilo In a lairo ainl pt.ilit': hiiiliiev, ami hilplu,; .. tup our shoe tulmii'i Inii.i. S.utUii Wll.ii'it mii In his npml Hut our (pi'il of aurliultuieal pl'o.hiili hi lb' lit il r.ir i mlilig .lime JH, IK'I, en .hit ?W) ID'l.iHI, Iktlri; tsMi.ilO'i.ikiil imu'ii Hun lit" leioiil .war f VV.I, Tlie I llllnl Kitighoiii liuujlil nlei- .'.I ne. tent, of IliU, ami jet we aie telliiu; hei nnlv iiifthliii it Ihe foii'lsiii f Jin pioilmt fhe pin. lhaiei. Thin luii'i u inom loi Ultiile e.spjluliii a Ion; thai Hue. Cinpeior Wllll.iiu of (ttriiiany will be walimil ly Amor lian coal UtU winter, Sjivial lor- ot I'uili.jh.llil.i tiiilliraelli! are lieluit ilellvorotl al the Imp'rlil i.ilien. I'nal I In tilth lictij Inline ilemilnl lli.lt the I'lillulelphli ami lluiilliu iml nml lion euiiipniv U iiliipillt'il lo 1 1 fun' ItUt'hit niilcu.. We.t.'tu l.lllwa.V if I'l.liue lietrnliiK fir llini.iiliil nt lulu. Aliii'llnili I'Jitneil tru nl ,ue In sileh hlitP ile iiiiUnl In Me'.lin tlnl Aiuerleaii pailrM ef bin en I'ltj hue ilethliil In leilhl Iwn lltitf pl.llil' Hull', il) tltilj .una, - Mallrr .I llilhuil Mtniiiiliiil.i, , ire. 7. MAYOR LOW'S INNOVATION. Niw n Let in In I'ltllitli'lphiJ l.nlsjir. One if Ihe piuuibei Mnjni'i'lftt la.w m.iile he loin Iii" I'lct I lull u,n lli'it he woiihl be Hi i n-lh!o In the loiiiiu.iii piople, nml that he ile..eil Hit in tn mine In hliu lillii their ininlililnti anil fill,-i;i-.tlon. Ile ha l.ikni tii In rut Mil lhl piuiil. be to Ihe leltrr. tie ItilrmU In clithlbll hi Ml nllhe III the ell.i li.dl n rpidil lillitau of rone pliliilt ami ..lu-aettlnti. n ti. I Iih npioli!tinlit if .l.iiuii II. Itr.uinM. ami Willi mi ,1, Mm. in h. hit M'lirt.'Ulei Wilt li.neil en hl knnwlriUe of llirv men n ivuiklllj fltieil In loliilurt i"iith n lue leau fur die be.l i;nul of Ihe peo,'te. .Nothiir; louhl be unite in.iMlr.ll ami belii'lltinl Hutu lliii unuiigriiirtil. Ihlnk of i liiatnt'l uttlie to .ihitli till ili.'i". uf I'ltlrim .lie ttrii'ouic, ur.it lo ehnnl Ihe Imitation i-t isheii to louie Willi all llteir Kilevaiiui nml wand, mi hr .1" thew ilie ton linteil In any wav wlih Ihe piit.tli "eivlie! The unikni.ui wh.i feeli tlnl he lm I eeli wrnU!,'"il hi a till t nlill.li Int. in wlime il.limlitrt tamiot llml a fc.lt In Ihe puhllr mIiooI; Hie Mil ill i-Im-liept'i' who h.n been "lilijeileil tn pell.v Ijnuilif by Hie pollmii.m tin the licit ; (he iltlen who tt.inl-i a strict sl;(n on Hie tinner of hit lilu. k; the Ii'him hohler wluwe Kirbaue nml ahci .no lint leiunieil rcsuhiil.i; th" iehllri' who wants (.nine spcil. i pibllese; the trliflueiit lioiie In Itiate who v .tut M'tue i piilarilii lllnu' iulliiem'C iiiiiomiI finui the m'isslib.'ih. ml: the ior lb brew on the Kail Mile who l.i. been Hie Mi'ijri t ef some Jioim'i iilion ami wants ptotu (Itin; mi limine a place where till lle'i" people em i nine, be renins) with lotirte-.i ami iitttiili'iu ami all llielr i.nl'iui complaints line-Hsateil. I ivler the Tanuu.iiiy c.i-leiii then' i oiiiilainl mo biotuhl to the ilKtiiil e i,n, win uses hl pn lilit. il "pull" In uel what is wantitl, aiul In ie turn evots ... Iitii.it siibieiiieuei from tho.e i,o help-. Iliiw nmi It better ti, bill" sin h tnin pl.lilils col at .mi e In the lieul of Hie v hole illy, ami lime II iiuileMiinil lti.it Ihe ina.iei is Ihe lua.itu of tin poor nun as well a. the rieh. LOVE AND YOUTH. m'i ai;o, when Lite wat .loiiiis; iI Hi" worhl w.h luw anil fair, l.oie Hew nut on the kiujt's hlllm.iy. All -ius;ln; a jitinli .iii : "'I'ls onh the iii.thl it filie.'l fue Or the .lonth of the liitlite-t bent 'I hat I'll ileicn to plate with the welioiiie boon Of a woiiml fiom my feath'iy ilait l'or l,'ie and onth 'vlll s;o himl in haml (lm Hie woihl liiffur ami aie, Xaussht tltruhl iciir their piltlen b.in.l Ami Line will Ihe alw.i.i. A iiihliti pi-seil, but the fleet tin; tkirt Win .stopped by hN luiiiii-hr it mall, Ami one broke short in a .sl'uj'.u's tome, Ami one on a eouun's tliil. "l.nk!" uieil l.oie, "ami f net.l. inn-t tr.v My aiinwit wlih miater hkill, Sime lnu'ii of bitlje ami loiers of boiki Can biiish thiiu asl.le al will." TlmiKsli l.oie anil o'il!i i;o Ii iml in hind (Her Ihe woihl fortier ami a,e, Yil neir a mointtit 'lime dnih -land Ami gioweth Hie Fky a 'uray.' " AH antreie.l now at Iii-. or.'j late, l.oie leveilli lion! hii bow; "Ihis I.nl nf in.1 ,ii rows- rn fpeetl by thane", Nor cue when- it hap lo ','o"' 'I'lie bowstiiii'; hummed .nut the ine-.-.iffe tp'J Afar on the luo.nl highways' Till it readied the lent i f an asscd man nd swettiiiid lil-. wiitliy tlaw. "So l.oie and lYoulh tilt plii thnr put Out Ihe woihl foieiri anil ay. n,I T.ove inakei imith in thi a;ed lieait, Thuiisili th liner be bowel and giay." .Ti ! in . I'oote In li'mpietown T'olhsje .Toiiini! AIAsys Busy, f D Shoes for the De.ir Little One and the Dear Kiltie One's friends; tho easy, warm hinds tor tlie house or street; I'or work or play. Nothing just as good as a holiday gilt, as It blesses the giver us well as tlie receiver. Our prices on the best common sense gift are 25 cents to $5.00. L,eAi3 & Reilly, 114 nntl 11G Wyoming' avenue. Good Furnlturo ir. tho rnly kind you can af ford to buy. It is al ways the cheapest In tho end. This big storo of ours is lull of aoon ruit- NITURE nt prlooB, wuichjconaiderinrj qual ity of etoclc, .ire na low ns consistent. m I I ,7, 1 C8 We hnvc nu imu'.iunl ly lnr(;e line of odd jiieces of unique, and linudtiomo design. Many of these odd pieces me oxcluslvo with this os tnblislimout. Mill & Coimell 1!J1 N. Washington Ave, ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS, QtiANO ATLANTIC HOTSL PND ANNEX Virginia Aie. und Ucatli, AUjiiIIq City, K. J. tilth lur; siiu .i aulllnl iouii,i cuiuite, dnglj anil nun lath; hot and t-ohl tea-water In I In lu hotel and jiiiki. I.tnatlou tcleit ami central, wilhin few auh of thu Mul l'irr. Onhotra. Oibri iietial pilus; latil. $Vi to $13 by Witk; ii.Wt ui by djy. bpneUI rjtei to families. Cvuitici uitet (11 tnlos. Write for booklet. UIAKIXS b'. COPE. Good Furniture I Christmas Gifts forttie Children dbfcjUt . Al.. "at tjft 7as.. MMlM!&&. . x m&: WW Gold and SiSver Watches, Sleds, Skates, Games, Etc. To be given lo the Boys and Girls ot Northeastern Pennsylvn nia who succeed in making the largest number of words out of the letters in SC-RAN-T0N TISHJrf E.. HERE IS THE LIST OF GIFTS. Gold Watch. 4 Silver Watches. Writing Desk. 3 Sleds. 2 Knives. Combination Game Board. 2 Pair Skates. Checker Board nnd Checkers Hop Scotch. Numerlca. RULES OF THE CONTEST. Prizes will h" given to tho boy or prirl, under 1(! years or aso, ljullil liis the larfies-t number of words, nut of the lctleis contained iu "S-Vrsm-ton Tribune." Xo letters must be used any more times than they unpeur in there two words. Ah tin instance, a woirl with uioie tluin one "13" would out bo admitted, but a word might contain two "It's" or three "N'h." Plurals formed liy adding "s" or "es" not allowed. Only words found in the main portion of "Webster's luti'rnallonal Dictionary" (edition of 1S0S) will he allowed. Any Dictionary can be lls'ed, bill in Judging the onlcst The Tribune will debar all woids not found In Webster's. Proper nanies, or uny other uonlss appearing in tlie "Appendix" will not be allowed. Tbisi applies only to proper nouns or names in the Appendix thusie defined lu the main portion of the buoU will be admitted. Obsolete woids are admitted If they aie defined in the dictionary. Write on one bide of tlie paper only. Write very plainly; If possible, use a typewriter. Place the words In alphabetical order, numbered in rotation. Write your name and address, ne and total number of woids at the top ol' your list. ' Fold the list do not roll. Contest closes Saturday, December III, at C p in. AH letters of Imiulry for additional Information will be promptly 3 answered. Address your llr.t of answered, to Seranton Employes of Tho Tribune OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Organized 1872. Depositary of the United States. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, . $550,000 Tlioillsi'ottnt into to ilopoilton Is ."i per cent, per ii'iiiuiii. Special utliintlon kI 0:1 to nil Hivuuiits whether luiso or smill, upon Saturday uwuilnn'i s in u u'eln' t, Three por coat, Interest pultl on mtvlnc iloposlli. ntci o-i coiiipiitiEiiluu .liimmry 1 4. and .Inly IU. WILLIAM CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, JR., Vice Prooidant, WILLIAM H. I'ECK, C.ishlor. DIRECTORS. William Connell, James Archbald, Henry Belin, Jr., Luther ICollor, Geo. H. Catlin, J. Benj. Dimtniolt, Thomas H, Watkius, Jnmas L, Council. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 Scr Christmas Store Our hnndsomo store its now in complete holiday nltiio. It is a wonderful bower of beauty and woll worth ii visit from you. Accept this ns pcr&onul invitation timl'lning the children with you. Tho four laifie doublo Hoojb aie tilled with everything iu which tho litllo folks delight nnd many things in which adults are intcroFtcd. '.3 Toys, Tree Ornaments, H Dolls, Candies, etc., In endless vaiiety too uumeious too mention will bo -! S5 found here at prices consistent with tho quality of goods w: 3 H I J. D. Williams m 0im i? 312-314 Lnckawanna Ave. : .TElLUf-LlllUUmi! fcJlfei jj- 7i'KU'4W. YK. . -?TArfl., THE TRIBUNE'S rT. Set of Boxing Gloves. Rugby Foot-Ball. Brush and Comb Sot. Bagatelle Board. Magic Lantern. Dominoes (with double nine). Progressive Words. Pillow De::. Swing-a-Ring. 26 GIFTS liM ALL words, or any ciuestiou juu wish Tribune, Seranton, Pa. Are Debarred from Entoring These (V IT mAlT IT T luiBMUwm.utfjuL'cmma.'.uiag amiMituMmutua.:jmjgaozrrpTtrr'n.nnm?3gi c mr. 'O. g '- t i CONTEST Estimate the Number of Words How many words do you think there are in the letters in "Seranton Tribune?" To put it (mother wny. How many words do you estimate the winner of The Tribune's "Junior Educational Contest" will have? This is just a little "Estimating Contest" in connection with The Tri bune's "Junior Educational Contest," in which every reader of The Tri bune is invited to participate. Ten Dolf3r For the Best Estimates. 5.00 will be given for the first cor rect, or nearest correct, esti mate. 2.00 for the next nearest. 1.00 for the next nearest. 00 cents each for the "next two nearest. 25 cents each for the next four nearest. Record your es-timate on the blank 1-slow and mall It to "Content Editor, Seranton Tribune, Seranton, Pa.," or the envelope may be handed in at Tho Tribune office. You may send in as many estimates as you have blanks. fur this oit.j Contest Editor, Seranton Tribune. I estimate that the winner of ttye first prize in The Tribune's "Junior Educational Contest" will have words. Name . Address Contests. Headquarters for Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. nsterFonsy ;52.l-:'27 Penu Avenue. KS3! A Second-Class City witL a First-Class Sfock of mass, Sterling Silverware OSocks, Etc. Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Mercereati $ Connell, 132 Wyonnng Avenue. -. j . ' i m r 1 "-3dB4 U&jj Sfersp-iifc 4&i tf fa xi . J at ,! .4.A f-afow..Wtij Li. U.il..i- V- Jri n-.aUJkit . IH.