AHJi .' hV ' IT'SKr i -v-f vf.fl F!-,VAl i rt v' "jW V !-' rv j'. i (' P4 fr'-'i. WW i 'Pi- fegj. vt. In. E u, W THIS SCltAiNTOiN TlUB UN 13-SxVT UK IJ A MAY 8, 1002. rS I'. "511UUli l' ."'" M.MtOJCjenM f. (mwui. Fubllthtit Dallr. i'.rrrnt Siinihv, . H ...... .1. . 'I. ......'. nnr i-udimiww wWtinyiiM'' New Vork Ollkf fii 150 Naimii M. . .. ,. . , h. s. vim'usti, lUU.MIe'.Attni for r.rctgn AtHertMirur. Entered is tlir Pool oilier it Sihinlen, I'.. Scrpiul l'lsB Mill AUiir, nolo When V space' will perrillt. The Tribune is always glad to punt hort letters from Us friends heav ing, on current topics, but Its rule Is thkt these, muet be signed, for pub llcstlon, by the writer's veal name nd the condition precedent to ac ceptance is that all contributions ihfill be subject .to; editorial revision. 7SGIT HI'! thb rt.At rikri: ion .nvr.ifiisiNfi. Th folio Ai f'jlitn liMr Hip ntlii! tier, tnol ci.tMr(l,-i)(4t lixT 1 iwili.vjlhli) wic eir. I 'AUnunM SM-H..1!'.1,1.. . J l",fv. r'. ntspr.iv rs I.utllian (V) Indira. SO', Inthf 100 1 -.'.'I ,4.(Jj.A. lift) i ItXKVi lj iiWI ti w wj .m ,::o .fm..... ttiSn ' .-10.U iii Jji- r rs v.v 44 .11 !ifi J, 0lllotK .rn .! .r.1 ,SJ4 ' In pp I ,ljrl,riftlianlt".rfK!snliiloini,if condone1', ul!mllnr rnnlrtliiilln In tlip lultirr u il Tlfarrfg'Tnrrfihltnt''rnilU''liaite oifc tenia nVottCXiV,aVrlWh)r,,onJliil'1OB iplfcatlon. i t ., .-''' ' ' J jNTf.'MA'U' "i9o: r IoV'goVprifor.'ot renrisjivaniy, ofi Jth issu'ot'i'ii opeij'.flfiliJ .nnd falj;;iay,- JOHNPJELKIN. of Indiana", ' suljpl to! the will of Ihec Republican marcs. . - - ?. B Testimony That Counts. Y" TXANIMOUS VOtP the f'hninbcr of- commercp f Mtinllii has paseil rcsolu- f ions ainnnliisr I(h complete sympathy with the steps rnUon by the army In suppression N of insurrection anil bandit terrorlzatlun of peaceable natives, ami repudiating Hi slamler that the army as a whole or in any considerable part has employed objec tionable methods. It Is top much to expect that this ac tion of men on the ground will have a repressive Inlluenie upon the defam ers of our soldiers, because those de famers aie looking for votes. They have an Idea that If they can discredit the army In the Philippines and throw mud on the administration it will In some strange manner contiibute to Democratic victory in the fall elections. History holds out no encouragement to this hope. Defamation for political effect of gallant Americans on the fir ing line has never yet appealed to the approbation of the American people, and we would not be afraid to wager 'that It will not appeal to them in this instance. U ought, however, to be reassuring to flutteied citizens at home that the shrewd and far-seeing business men who have gone to Manila to lay the foundations of a cnmmeiclal future are serene during all this agitation In Democratic circles at Washington. They are on the giound and know, and they arc satisfied with what Ik being done and with the way in which It Is being done. We commend- this fact to the attention of long range critics. o influence In .the nominating con- VvnUoin morn there Until nt.thc polls, dmlmil!Mff conventions are In many InsliinrrH peculiarly subject to manipu lation, l3Nc.pt wh';if there Is ttn over whelming popular demand for the nomination nt otic man (lie nominee Is tfiially the Individual whom tha lead eis In close eourrrimrt' soWt. Party loadeis rarely naif lo Ignoro tho great lln.'iuclul Interests, This Is true nr both parties and Is another way of Haying Unit It Is money which makes the mare go. On the other hand, Tluodore House Veil Is liolng lfuT I he people do or should want done. He Is living up to Ills oath of ottlce. He Is enforcing the lawn of the Untied .Slates, Just as lm enforced tliu laws of Now York city when he was police commissioner or the lawn of New York stnte when lie, was governor, without fear or favor. The Hheitnun law Is plain In Its pro hibitions. Mr. Mill Jknew of the exis tence of this law when he undertook In company with Plerpont Morgan the formation of his railway merger. Tim western meat packers knew of It when they combined lo contiol prices and restrain trade. They took the ilsk of prosecution with eyes wide open. Whether the Sherman law Is a wise law or not does not enter Into the sitb-V Ject yet. If It Is unwise these prosecu tions will develop wherein and why and then will come the appeal for Its amendment. While the law Is In full force on the statute books and the peo ple are murmuring bitterly at condi tions which Its enforcement ought to relieve, there can be no question as to the executive's duty In the premises. A political battle between the presi dent and the trusts would be deplor able for the l canon thai It would nec essarily excite class bitterness and open the door to a large brood of ob vious evils. Yet IT It shall come the public should bear in mind that It was not the president who forced It. He started out to do simply what it was his ntHcl.il duty to do. Rvery law breaker objects to law enforcement and ftels enmity against the official who nabs him; but It would hardly do to abandon law enforcement on that account. Besides, If the threatened fight shall come It will be of Interest to have from the people an expression at the polls as to just how much hon esty and courage they want and are capable of sut-tulning In their public servants. It will be real disappointing to the Scranton Times ir that c oal conference doesn't end up in a strike. mutter In the plscon-holc. Tho prenl rlont has nipped their scheme lti tho bud by causing them to learn Hint should It materialize he would promptly reconvene congress In evtrnordlhury session, they Will Have to Guess Again. E Come, come, be a hog. mother Lynet Don't I Figuring. K liidinn I'liiladflplfla anil Allchrin, (Iutc art- .wt to elut i::r, dvli,Mti. Mn,uM ir. Klkin net the Mini- iro)orlion l lluM iis nt the dele KHM (Iretnl s'liie e wj put an the ii(linif. ho noutd gn .h in.m.v nt US, uhhh, mlilpil to his ill flimlil n)j!,i. j tut.il uf ill fur him, or 711 lc thjn tin1 number ni'ci'-fcur. tu m-h.ip llu nomination, 'rho nhol- iiimibtr it the Alli-glirn; ilolcjtttd could he uililnl to hii dliinir without id ting lilm cnougrli to mulir tho required mimbfi. .Mr. Clkiu mint h.nc ITS dehjijin to iiijIvh ,i bjie nujority of'lhe tomintlmi. I'hllaileliir.i I'ip-. . P 11 K HAD onlv one delegate It would be his duty to go In the convention as a protest against the manner of his defeat and the manhood of 1'ennsvlvnuln would up plnud him Tor doing It. Hut let us look at lite foregoing fig ures. Since HI kin was "put on the sid ing" tho only di-Iegutes committed against him were those frotp Lacka wanna who go to Colonel Wntres I'tom home pride and In glfi. At thin rate he ought to get all of the remaining 136 count i y delegates unless tho opposition to him soon Hots out a man and wins a popular endorsement. Figuring In advance of the fact Is al uay hazardous, but since the Press seems willlnr: to predict that Klkln will get only 3S more delegates outi-tde of Allegheny and Philadelphia we do not hesitate from data which we think ure HL trustworthy as those of t)e Press, tq. predict that he will get nearer" loo. lfj.ho'rtops, he will be nominated. "?,t ."X'.f'sht. of' course,' having yt olb(,af,t,rjHUncd; buj; don't think tttutdUlkin lu out of. It, or you may bu ftfcled! - cjlto, a ilanlhi 1,0 stialshten thlnga P n An Interesting Test. -HHff HEPOHT (.gents, tq.be well J" Mil i iHuOiendcated that Jumpa J, JL " Hlll.-the railway king of tho t J!!, " ', Northwest, when ln Wash- IftBtp'lC tecentjy, unnquucod to frleiula- hjs .puiposq of 'doing all within his nJjwevJUQ"necuro tho defeat of Presl- dfiif ITobicvcit for a second' term. Oth er nen, Interested h (uikc business LwmbiiiuUona which, am Inniuglug Ufoiri'the Sherntuii nutl-trust law and rttercftlre,,,iil peril 'of legal attack ns tfte j jn cedent, w .utackfil Mr. Ulll'w ijilliyuyijinerger, ncheino and the bo fUe'dMnut triiHt are-talklng sltnlllaily 1 Jlublf'eoi-' private. They are con nceijUiatoloiie llopsevflt is eria, tjo aiiiliiiniufii; thai under his adnilnls liatloh vewted' Inteieats ai-o not prop cVlyi'oteuled, amr that "ll'wepn'jils Andidnil. slralghtford,, pqlcy ot Tolnirtwliat ihe naya und? tho .ejnpty (p-nVJgogltim i or a tiiartu like 'William .ennliYtfs','Hry,hn''they"would bo willing The active and determined opposition of such (nlerealH h not to be lightly dlmesarded. It would exort a consider' VER SIXCK Senator Quay de clared against John P. Klkln for governor, a number of newspapeis of lusuigent or Democratic piocllvltles have tiled to make It appear that the senator's uctlon was in puibuance of a sugges tion from tho white house. They have repeatedly pi luted dispatches alleging that President Uoosevelt has been putting his lingers Into our guberna torial campaign, to the detilment of 151kin's candidacy. The following dispatch fiom Washington to the Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday .sign ed "J M. C." the Initials f one of the most trustworthy corruhpondents at the capital. Is of Interest ln this con nection. After reviewing the various rumors connecting the president with Pennsylvania politics Major Cai'on continues: "There Is the very highest authority for declaring that there is neither tiuth nor foundation for such repot ts. The president has at no time discussed the question of candidates for the governorship of Pennsylvania with congressmen or others from that state, nor has he expressed to any one a pref erence for General Uiooke or any other poison In connection with the Repub lican nomination. Moreover, It can be stated, ln the most full and positive manner, that Senator Quay has not talked with the president about can didates, and that the president has no information whatever In regaid to any plans that Senator Quay may have lu connection with political a I fairs In Pennsylvania. The piesldent fully recognizes the Impropriety of Inteifer ence on his pait with the local politics of Pennsylvania, and Is determined not to be drawn Into the contention that Is now In pi ogress over tho selection of a Republican candidate for governor. "So far as the president Is concerned, the Republican convention to nominate a candidate for governor of Pennsyl vania will be free to exerclbc Its best Judgment, It It not tiuc that he feels a special Interest lu the candidacy of Uenural Hrookc: It Is not true that he has even Intimated the nomination of Hiooke Is necessary to prevent the te tirement of Attorney Oeneral Knox from the cabinet to accept the call of tho Republican convention; It Is not true, no matter who asserts to tho contiary, that he feels special Interest in any candidate, or thut he Is. likely to be drawn Into the factional con tention over tho work to be perfoimed by tho Republican convention. It Is true, however, that tho president does not want Attorney Clcueral Knox nominated, He docs not want to lose his attorney general and ho frankly snys so. It may bo properly stated in this connection that the correspond ent of tho Public Ledger diiected the attention of thu president this morning to lecent publications which represent ed him as expressing opinions about tho pending struggle among the Re publican leadeis of Pennsylvania over the coming Htnte convention, and with having declared to congressmen from that slate a. desire for the nomination of Ueneial Hrooke, To every one oi tho several statements made In (he publications alluded, to the piesldent gave emphatic and unequivocal denial," This explicit statement of until In contradiction of characteilstlo In surgent fiction Hhmild put an end to indecent trudlng on the presidents naiiie. The willingness of Ulul 8, Coler to accept (ho New York governorship contimtu H)nti'ply with the jeluctunce of thu people, Some of tho senatorial opponents of Cuban reciprocity, woikln'g under cover, huvo been trying to ilx things so that congress wll adjourn leaving this M' A Suggestion. OTtlKIt" .lONKH Is credited -with the plan of having uvory union unrklngnmn In the United States stop Work on May. 17 as uh object lesson to employers tit the strength of the union movement. We have u .suggestion to make. It Is that the Union men, so fur from show ing how Indirferent they can be to the interests of their employers tiiid how regardless of the convenience of the public, take exactly this other tuck, and, by showing how olllclent and faithful I hey can be, see If It Is not ime unit muinsses will catch more Hies than vinegar. Somehow, even lu these days of trusts and unions, wc have observed that the intelligent employer still ntnn-' Ifests a pieference for tho workman who he can depend upon. When lie lias a foielnau or a superintendent lo hire he usuully promotes to the place the man who hua been loyal In n min or position. In other words, It Is still merit which knocks the largest num ber of Industrial peisltnmons. If the employers should plan to throw all their men Idle on n certain day, just for the fun of the thing, the Joke would hardly appeal to those compelled to pay 1'or It. "Mother" Jones should lead the book entitled, "Put Yourself In Ills Place." tiondencp will be sad news for the ttos ton nulls. Ppoti the" occasion ' of the recent meeting In ItKf city- or the Con fed critic Veterans' association the Dalian, 'rex., Nous Issued mi edition ot ":! lmgna containing the .most complete mid In tetcstlng collection of history and reminiscence of tho Confederate move ment that we have seen. It was ti compilation executed with generous enterprise unit painstaking care iitul Its hiippV result entitles the publlshersiot the News t public congta'tulntlon." The fact that President-elect Paltnit has already been hnndsliaked sink suggests that Cuba ought to proTR by Amct lea's exumple. :- EDUCATIONAL. THOS. S. BIOELOW'S ESTIMATE OF JOHN P. ELKIN. I'lotit the PitldbiirK Time. , "If Mr. Itlklti luil monr.v ho totihl not be de feated," Mr. Miction .ihl jmteiday. "He li lir.nl mill shoulder ovri nil uf them ai u politician owl he never fullers lu n light," Mr, lllselow went on. "I rtond with him In three Irinl eon. tevts, muI hiw him miiniRi' the fight for the rr. Ktmlntlou ol the hut IcgliTaliire, the election ol T. M,iihiitl for speaker of the hoixe mid the clfttloii of Mi. yu.iy lo the United M.ili"t Fen nle. 'lho"c Uglits tooU (oiirntre, n.ifr.icity mid e tuordliury uhlllt). Klkln in.itle tlm.M- tight mid he w.h IIiioukIi' Hunt nil the most rii-oiiiietul nun I hit learned to Know. He tieer fagged nor f.illeied." Announcement During the summer of 1902, In struction in all the sttbjjcts required for tidmlsslon to the best colleges and scientific schools will be given nt Cotult Cottages, n Slimmer School of Secondary Instruction, Cotuit, Massachusetts, under ht direction of Principal Charles E. Fish The courses of instruction are lor the benefit of live classes of students: 1. Candidates who have received conditions nt the entrance examina tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed examinations until September. 3. Students in Secondary Schools, who, by reason of illness or other causes, havo deficiencies to mako up. . aiunent3 in secondary Schools who wish to anticipate studies and save time in the preparation for college. 5. Students in college who have admission conditions which must be removed before the beginning of the next Scholastic Year. ELKIN'S GROWING POPULARITY From now on the delegate elections will follow eacli other thick and fast and the mathematicians will bo kept busy tabulating the returns. T..U zerne's Fifth district holds primaries today, with the convention Monday, It is now promised that In two weeks Senator Quay will unblanket his gub ernatorial dark horse and penult the people to examine the fetlocks. This boon will undoubtedly be appreciated. It appears that Denmark also has bucking 'congress on Its hands. Aguinuldo's voluntary udtnlssion that the Filipinos are not yet lit for inde- 1'roni the Heading Time". It l beginning to look w-iy tiiucti us If l'.lkln's landliljrj for got ci nor nils priidiullv, but sure ly, glowing lu strength thinughout the MJle, 111 the time (or the iitseiulitlug of the Itepublleau (tate totvtintloti Is coming nearer. The new paper? that. b.ip Iwrn lunlictlnc the early cob jap'o ot 1 1 is buoui uro not Mrinlnitly as confident an they were of tucli n lesult. On the contrary, they mo a grind cled MirptNed at the increasing stiength Ills cjmliil.lrj li.M dc eloped, and arc forced to the comklinn, more! and more, that he has been greatly undeietlniated by Ihoie op posed to I1I111. For a Weak Back. Tho muscles of the back may be very much strengthened and all pain and soreness removed by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and having the parts rubbed vigorously for live minutes at each application. Twenty live and llfty-cent bottles of this lini ment ate for sale by all druggists. For particulars address, CHARLES E. FISH, Principal School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa. ALWAYS BUSY. The Attractions of our stores are Best Service Lowest Cash Prices Come to our our stores and be properly fitted. You and your feet will be pleased and the shoes will wear longer. To secure comfort you should be fitted by experienced salespeople. You are wel come to our stores at any time and all the time. Select your own time. Our time is your time :all the time from 8 o'clock in the morning un til 6 o'clock in the evening, and late Saturday even ing, but we suggest to those who can to come dur ing the week, when special attention can be given to the fitting. Infants' Shoes 25c, joe, 65c, 7jc, and $1.00. Children's Shoes5oc, 75c, $1.00, $r.2jand $1.50. Hisses Shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Ladies' Boots and Oxfords- $1.25, $r.5o, $1.75, $2.00. $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00. Boys' Shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.co, 2.25, $2.50 aud $3.00. Men's Shoes $i.oo, $1.25, Do You Want a Good Education? Not a thort course, nor an easy couisc, nor a cheap rournc, hut the best education to be had. No other education is worth spending lime and money on. !( you do, write for s intalojue ot Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which offers thorough pieparatlon in the Kngincci Inu- and Chemical Professions as well as the regular Collcjje courses. The Greatest of All Educational Contests OVER $950QiSPECIiL REWARDS The Scranton Tribune will open on May 5 Its third great Educational Contest. Like the others, which proved so profit' able to the contestants during the past two years, this will be open to young people, not only of Scranton. but throughout Lacka-' wanna and other counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Thera are oiiered.as special Rewards to those who secure the number of points, largest Thirtythree Scholarships in some of the leading educational institutions in the country. The list is as follows : 2 Scholarships in Syracuse Univoraity, at $432 each $j8fl4 1 Scholarship in Bucknell University B20 ocnoiarsnip in xno Univoraity of Bocneoter 384 $1708 Dr. & Mrs. John WacDuffie's SCHOOL FOB OIBLS 28th jear. Tventj-Ile jean under Ihe matiigc- meni or uin- nun Alio. Collrirc 1'iepjr.itoiy and academic fouisrs. Jtcililciit pupil limited to 20. (.0 Rill non-ieMilenl. Iteautltiil giminiR Tennis courts. Jmdruitloti lu accordance with hishest lequlremenU ot lust college, for par. tlcul.113 and catalogue address .lohii JlacDuftie, I'll. 1)., -pringtk'ld, Mass. 6026 1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys 1700 1 Scholarship in Williamaport Dickinson Seminary 750 1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School 7BO 1 Scholarship in Nowton Collegiate Institute 720 1 Scholarship in Koystono Academy 600 1 Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School .... 600 1 Scholarship in the School of the Lackawanna 400 1 Scholarship in Wilkes-Barro Institute 276 1 Scholarship in Cotuit Cottage (Summer School) 230 4 Scholarships in Scranton Consorvatorv of Music, at $125 each 600 4 Scholarships in Hardenborgh School of Music and Art 460 3 Scholarships in Scranton Business College, at $100 each 300 5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools, average value $57 each 285 2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at $85 each 170 2 Scholarships in Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio 125 - 1840 33 $9574 !:acft contestant failing to secure one of the scholarships as a special reward will receive ten per cent, of all the money he or she secures for The Tribune during the contest. Special Honor Prizes. A new feature is to be added this year. Special honor prizes will be given to those securing the largest ' number of .points each month. Just what the prizes will be are' to be announced later, but they will consist of valuable and useful -presents! such as watches, books, etc. The best explanation of the plan of The Tribune's Educational Contest will be found in the rules, which are here given: 2-5, $1.50, -$1.00, $2.50, $r.SO. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Dast Stioudsbiirg, li. . The faniinalions (or 'admission to the Jllddlc Year mid Senior Year ilawes will be held .lune HI. High school crraduales will be permitted to take both examinations and enter the ,enlor !a wheie their work has covered the junior and mid dle eart course o( tho normal. Till? jcar will be the last oppoilunity c!en to do tu, .11 the Ihice jcars" course N in dill (oiep and all will Lome under the state icfrulatlun ot examinations. Kor full particuhis address at once. G. 1". BIBI.i:, A. M lNincipM. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 3 SCRANTON, PA. ' T. J. Foster, President. Elmer H. Lawill, lieu, It. J. Foiter. Stanley P. Allen. Vice President. Secretary. $1.75, 2,00, $2.25, $: aud $5,00. $1.50, -75i $3.oo, $.5o,$4.oo Lewis & Reilly, Wholesale and Retail Footwear. 114 and 116 Wyoming Avenue. SPRING AND SUMMERJESORTS, Atlantic City. HOTEL RALEIGH ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WIW MAKE A SPHCIAI. RATI: FROM APRIL TO JUNfi OP $2 and $2.50 PKR DAY $10, $12.50 and $15 PKR WHUK 200 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS NHW AND MOUnRN. WITH KVHR,' TM DWNVEN.UNCH TO Bli n..r S!!ftK.rlrerv'cc and cuislneas of t,,e Past two seasons wlllbonialntalneJ through out thu entire ear. JOufj Bi (SCOTT, The Finest Line of Porch Rockers Ever shown in Scranton A strong but true state ment. We have nearly every thing in summer furniture including the Prairie Grass Goods Artistic in design, rich in nppearanco and very prac tical. We want every house keeper iu Scranton to visit our store and inspect our stock you'll find prices right and goods the best to be had. RULES OF THE CONTEST. The special rewards will bo friten to the peison MLurliic; the largot number o( point;, Points will be cieditcd lu contestants to curlns new subscribers tu The Straiiton Tribune nt (ollou-s: Points, One month's subscription 5 .50 1 'J'lnee months' subscription... 1.23 il .Sl months' subwiiption 2.50 li Ono jcar's subscription 5.00 12 The contestant with the highest iriuubcr of points will be ;;lvcn a choice (nun the list of special rewards; the contestant with the second higlvst number of poiuU will be crien a choice n the leinatnin le wards, and so on through the ii.sl. Tiie contestant who secures the highe-it number of points during any calendar month of the contest will rccchc a sp?ptal honor reward, this leward beins entirely independent of the ultima te disposition ot the hoholariips; Uach contestant failiuij'to secure a spe cial icward will be Riven ID per cent, ot all money'he of shcturns in. ', All Mibs.cr ipUoii.s'' mint' bo paid in advance. Only new subscriber will be counted. Renewals by person's who names are al leqily on our Subscription 114 will not be ci wilted. The Tifbune will investigate iach 'subscription and If foui d irregular In any way rcscnes the right to reject it. . No transfers can be made alter credit has ence been gien. All subscriptions ami the cash to pay for them must be handed in at The Tribune of fice within the week in which they aio se emed, i-o that papeia can be sent to tho subscribers at once. Subset iptlons must be written on hlaik4, which can be secured at The Tribune office, or will be sent by mail. , Those -desiring to enter the Contest should send in their names at once, and they will be the first to receive the book of instruction's and canvasser's outfit when the contest opens onMay 5. All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to ' CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton. Pa. Hill&Connell 121 Washington Avenue, r Hotel Sothern On Vluliila iu-nuc, Ihe iJe,t and m0,( f4, loiuble In Atlantic City. IVIthiu a few janlj nt Jlie ('anions Steel I'lcr and lloaidttull. and in fi out of tho most ilc.lr.iblc bathing glomus. AH luBwuler.eei, Including kteam beat, sun parlor, rliwtor lo meet leul, hot and cold bath. Tabid excellent. Accommodation! for three bundled. IVnui moderate, Uille fur booU.it. N.. R. Bothwell, The Westminister Krnliicly ate., near lleaib. Atlantic) city, oii'ii all the H-ar, hun I'jilor, Clcwtor and all modern iuiproHincuts. epeeial r-'inlii.' Italcj. CIIAS. IUJIIRH, Prop. HOTEL RICHMOND, Ki-iiluily Aw nue. Kjmt Hotel from Uracil. M, lanllc I'ii.v, ,, ,,. w Ocean wew luouu; .a. paclty KM; wilie lor tpulal ratcn.' .1, 11. lenL. in, I'riip, TRIBUTE WANT ADS, BRING QUICK RETURNS When in Need' Of anything in the Hue of optical goods we can supply it. Spectacles : and Eye Glasses fitted by (in expert Properly optician, t X Mercereau & Connell, 133 Wyoming Avenue. Headquarters for Incandescent ' Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. 'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 7g.a Don't Strike ! Buy the GunstetiForsyiii 253-327 Pen 11 Avcituo. E. in 1$ Lager From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of piescrip- tlon work and repairing;. "Smoot," the Typewriter Man, takes pleasure iu ex hibiting its merits from morn till night. 1st floor Guernsey Building, Scranton, Pa. Manufacturers of Old Stock . . . .j. .. .5. .5. .j. .. 4. .j. 4. 1 .j. .j. i PBLSNEH l . !' I. Scranton, Pa. Brew rv. 43S0 4S5 ti. f crvuiii Old M'hons, a33 1. New 'Phone, 2935, The Dr. Diemel LinenMesh' Underwear is tho most healthful, comfortable, cleanly underclothing' of any hither to known. This is a large claim, but those who have used tho trnoda bear testimony to the accuiacy of it. Send for descriptive pamphlet and samples of material, or call and ox. amino tho garments for men, womer and children. ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR Dr. Jaegars' Sanitary Underwear 412 Spruce Street 800 Lackawanna Avenue, I v'A ' . I Jit ... 6 .s , V. 1 - .f ' - 'J kr! jSus .ttjf ...a. j'f. j-3 ij, y.vSSj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers