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THE SCRANTON TMBUNEHTHtrpSDAY, MAY 8, 1902.
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TEN PAGES.
SCnANTOX, MAY S, 1002.
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
issue of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
subject to the will of the Republican
masses.
I
The Right Spirit.
N TAKING ample time to con
sider in all Its bearlnKS the mo
mentous question before them,
the representatives of the mine
workers are exhibiting' good judgment
and fulfilling the expectation of the
community. In a matter of so much
importance it Is 'essential that haste
shall not hamper deliberation. Only
after every opinion shall have been
(fully voiced and every argument care
fully weighed will it be In order to
take the ballot that means so much
for the weal or woe of the 147,000 mine
workers of -the anthracite' region and
of the communities in which they live.
There is no denying that the conser
vative disposition shown by President
Mitchell and the executive officials
thus far in the matter has made a
favorable impression on public opinion.
Men who two years ago looked with
suspicion upon the movement which
they are leading are now Inclined to
applaud the judgment shown and im
pressed with the significant absence of
loquacity. If at the end of the present
deliberation it shall appear that some
concessions were, after all, secured
from the operators this result will be
largely due to the helpful Influence of
the growing belief In the sincerity and
good faith of the principals on the mine
workers' side.
This belief is a more valuable asset
for the miners than the securing of any
or all the items in the Shamokln do'
mantis. It has been built up slowly
and a rash action would forfeit It
rapidly; but we do not look for that
kind of an action. On the contrary, we
hope for and expect peace; and that,
we believe, is the attitude of the en
tire anthracite region.
Infinitely superior personal popularity
and political actjimlntanco of Mr,
Elkln.
This la a matter which remains to
he tested. Against Judge J'ohtiyprtelter
Ho supporter of the attorney ffenetul
has a Wold to say. Ills record, person
al alid public, Is above icpronch and
the atmosphere In which he ban lived
mul moved Is such a to give force to
the presumption that If pleated gov
ernor he would have only one Interest
In view the public good. This can be
said with the utmost candor by those
who Intend strenuously to oppose the
Judge's candidacy as it Is being put
forward In the present Instance.
Conceding nil that Uho judge's
friends claim as to his high character
and probable purity of motive and In
tention In .the gubernatorial ollleo, the
fact remains that he Is being used to
whitewash an act that represents at
Its worst all those characteristics of
"machine" .rule at which the "In
surgents" have Tieen wont to rail. In
the mutations of politics many strange
and unexpected things happen; but
nothing Is strunger than the present
willingness of the so-called Independ
ents to accept and applaud an act of
political dictation differing from what
they have heretofore denounced only
In the cold-blooded disregard which
It shows of important personal and
party service. If the cornerstone of
"Insurgency" Is admiration or Ingrati
tude no wonder it has never won in
politics.
B"
Bishop Potter's Remedy for
Trusts.
ISIIOP POTTER of New York
is admittedly one of the fore
most thinkers of his sener-
atlon, as well as a man of
affairs. His views are always Interest
ing and usually sound. They carry
much weight.
In an-tiddress at Yale university the
other night the bishop offered some ad
vanced opinions on th6 relations be
tween capital and labor. He appealed
for conservative and judicious leader
ship of the forces of each and sub
mitted these four rules for the correc
tion of corporate abuses:
First The law should compel public
monthly reports, all sworn to.
Pccond The law should provide for
peilodlcal oiit.side auditing, as in the
case of national banks.
Third The law should construe as
bribery the receiving of any presents
by any agent or auditor for favors re
ceived. '
Fourth The law should piovide for
heavy penalties for the speculation by
coiporation ollkinls In their own stock,
either diiectly or Indirectly.
All of these rules are sound. The first
might be wisely modllied in one par
ticular. Monthly reports would necessi
tate an unnecessary excess of book
keeping: quarterly reports, if compelled
to be made in sulilcient detail to enable
the public to gain an intelligent Insight
corporate conditions, would be
the men In arms '"against the United
States. I am for the American nriny
against the Insurgents, 1 do not like
to hear that army assailed as It has
been assailed, It Is 6ur army! Its glory
Is our glory. AVo cannot tarnish that
glory without tarnishing' the glory and
fame of the country abroad. Wlien we
heap obloquy upon them on uccount
or these cruelties, I say again remem
ber the provocation, remember the
faces of the dead boyp, under lite sands
of Luzonnot dead by battle, but dead
by murder; remember the dead and the
treatment of captured prisoners, and
let us show some little understanding
of the trials which these ofllcers and
these soldiers have to undergo. The
scheme has beeen to raise this cry
about cruelties In the Philippines In
order to muUo it react upon the
parfy In power. The American army
ought not to bo subjected to experi
ments like that, it la not made to bo
the foot ball of politics, and what it
does or does not do it ought not to bo
used to raise up or pull down uny po
litical party. It Is the army or all of
us."
The Free Kindergarten association
has done much valuable work among
the children In this community. The
gentle beneficent influence exerted by
the young women who have taken up
this work, especially In the poorer dis
tricts, enn not be overestimated. The
results are noted In the homes and In
the lives of the families where the chil
dren have been shown the fairer Ideals
and the possibilities before them. It
is probable that soon the efforts of the
association will be rewarded In a large
way by the Interest it hns awakened
in the board of control. The expenses
Incurred during the past year have
been heavy and the concert nt the
Bicycle club tonight is for the benefit
or this most worthy object. It is one.
which should be appreciated by the
nubile.
Into
If there is anything in the education
of events it ouglit to teach the large
employing intetests that combinations
of capital and enterprise will have to
meet combinations of labor half way;
and they might better do it smilingly
than under compulsion.
The Judgment That Counts.
IT IS reported, and the report is
creditable, that the court martlul
which tried General Smith has
returned a verdict of acquittal.
This will not be known oniclally until
the 'testimony and finding reach the
president for review, possibly a month
hence. But the unolllcial intimation is
in keeping with the probabilities. The
ofllcers of that court martial are not
politicians Interested' in the army only
as an incident of vote seeking. They
are men who have been in the thick
of Philippine conditions; who know
under what dlflicultles und military
necessities General .Smith's Samar
campaign was conducted, and who
would sooner resign their commissions
than sacrifice a fellow ofllcer unfairly
in consequence of hysteria bOOO miles
away.
What the president shall do when the
facts" and pleadings come before him
for review need not enter the arena of
speculation. He will do what ho thinks
r.Ishf, regardless of consequences. For
ail!' part, however, we are content to
qecept without question the verdict of
iSeuernl Smith's brothers in arms.
They have been through the mill and
fliey know what It is. Llko the mem
tjcrstofc'tho Manila chamber of com
merce, they are on the ground. Lang
range judgment by excitable news
paper readers swayed" by Incomplete
and largely unmeaning reports is In no
sense, to be relied upon If the intent
Js. to be fair to the soldiers of the re
publlu who areidally risking their lives
iiT'tho nation's service.
ample. Hut the principle of publicity,
combined with exnctlnjr fidelity to
fiduciary inteiests on the Dart of ofll
cers of incorpoiated entei prise, is as
sound as a newly minted ten dollar gold
piece.
He Is a blind observer of the signs of
the times who does not see that the
trend of public opinion is strongly In
this direction; a trend certain to eventu
ate in requisite legislation.
Harsh measures in war are. to be re
gretted, ot course. But when Filipino
bandits set the example of torturing,
assassinating and defiling American
captives we are not going to expect of
Americans in the Philippines a. higher
average of resistance to the natural
promptings or human nature than pro-
vails amid the refining influences of
home.
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
Merits preference over all
other tea because of its
purity. Green tea drinkers
should try the Green
Ceylon. It is far superior
to any other variety.
, ASK YOUR GROCER TOR
SALADA
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Bold oulj la read rackets.
50c, 60c and 70c Per Pound,
ALWAYS BUSY.
The treatment administered to the
Moros may have been severe from tlie
standpoint or the aunties, but it will
doubtless be much more effective than
a system of "please be good" palavSr,
which has In the past impressed the
Malays with the Idea that Americans
are afiald of them.
. 4
And now Portugal threatens to- re
volt. The Portgueso evidently believe
that they have not been receiving the
proper amount of advertising from the
foreign correspondent.
The weather prophet may expand his
chest these, days with a measure of
satisfaction.
Amelle Hives is again writing poetry.
Troubles never come singly.
ADMIBAL SAMPSON.
i. w
$9574 in Special Rewards
SCRANTON TMBUHE'S GRJ3ATEST OF ALL
Educational Contests
CLOSES OCTOBER 25, 1902.
' The Scranton Tribune's third great Educational Contest Is now open. There aVe
offered as Special Rewards, to those who secure the largest number of points, THIRTY
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS In some of the .Leading Educational Institutions In the Country.
S3
List of Scholarships
Scliotnrsliln In Syrncuv Unluraltv, ot flSU
oath Ml
Felioliirililp III Hticldiell UiiUfnOU1 fi'iO
SclioliirsliIi hi The Unhcraity of llochoattr.. S'Jl
?1708
Pc)iolnrlilp in W.inlilnnlou School for liny.. 1700
Scholarship In Willi mif port l)kklnn Semi
nary , , . , , 7,')0
Scholarship In Dlckliiwn t'ollotjlale I'repju.
lory School , T.'.n
ScholiiHilp In Kcwlnii Collcihito Inillluti'.. tan
Scholarship In Ki'Ktonc Acmlr-my MM
Kclioliualilji In Hinwn CoIIcrp Preparatory
School ,. COO
Scholarship In I ho Sihool nf the IiIiUjuimiim 4INI
Scholarship In Wllhei-Ilairo luMltule 270
Scholarship in Colult Cottairc (iiiiiinnrr .
School) 2.10
00M
Fchnlanhlpt In Saanton Consolatory of
.MiHlc. at $12" cac li COO
.Scholarship:; In llattlrnhciirh School of Music
ami Art ICO
Scholarship In Hcianton llminc?a CoIIcrc, at
?10fl each S00
Scholarships in International Correspondence
School, aer.i(to aluo ?,rr each 2S3
Scholarship In Lackawanna llnlnc College,
at M each..' 170
Scholaishln In Alfred Woolcr's Vocal Studio 125
1510
?05Tt
, Rules of the Contest
The special reward will lie given to the poison secur
ing the lariict number of point.
Point will lie credited to contrtanli BccurltiR new ub
sorlhcrs to The b'crnntoii Tribune an follows!
1'olnU.
i One month snb'crlptlon $ ,W) 1
Tlucc months' sulwrlptlon 1.25 !l
Sit months' ub(rlpt)on 2.,'0 (I
One )car'M Miliicrlptlon fi.oo 12
'rin eunletuht with the lilKhejt number of point. will
he (ilU'ii .1 choice from Hip list of rpcclal reward; the con
testant w'lh tlio aocond hlfthct number ot polnta will ba
Riven a choice of the lomalnlng rewards, and to on through
the ljt.
Ihc rontcdtant who secure the highest number of points
ihirlns any calendar month of the contest will reeolvo a
special honor reward, this reward hclni? entirely Independ
ent nf the ultimate disposition of the scholarship.
Kach contestant fulling to secure a (.pecial reward will
be given 10 per cent, of ull money he or i.he turna In.
All aubscrlptlon must be paid in advance.
Only new sulwcrlbers will be counted.
ltcnewai by person whose names) are already on our sub
scription list will net be credited. The Tribune will investi
gate cith subscription nnd it found irregular in any way
reserve" the right to reject it.
So transfer can bo made after credit has once been given.
All Mitiscriptlora and the cash to pay for them must be
handed ki at The Tribune office within the week in which
they arc : si cured, o that papers can be eent to the sub
scribers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on blank, which cn be
secured at The Tribune olllcc, or will be sent by mail.
EXERY CONTESTANT TO BE PAID Each contestant falling to secure one of the -scholarships
vill receive ten per cent, of all the money he or she secures for The Tribune
during the contest.
Spring and Summer Ovford and Hoots that con
tent the mind and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, t?3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
Lewis & ReiKy,
114-116 Wyomihg Avenue.
President Jimenez, of San UoinliiRo,
furnlblies another example or the pol
itician who rears to place himseir in
the hands of his constituents.
UxJ
In View of the rood sltuutlou we
should probably he thankful that u
acid trust has not also been
Coracle uc
foi-iliea. '
M
In Ro Pennypacker.
Q.NTQOMHKY'8 endorse
merit of th candidacy of
Judjje Pennypacker formal-
;! " ly puts this political enter
prise 'before the notic of the public, It
stems to be the purpose of Henutor
Ou'uy, with the assent of Durham and
Penrose, lo press forward Judije
PftrtnypacUer'H candidacy In all hevlous
ness. They claim to liuve had ubsur
nnces that It will lie uooeptuble to tho
former independents -and' to the largo
coi'porn to. Influences tint they are hope
ful that by the utfe of tlio' power in
their hands they can impress t, on a
rnujoilty of the convention despite, the native, the friend of America, against
The American Army.
(I'rom Si-iulor Lodge's Itccint f-pecch.)
DID not yet up here to defend
In the remotest way any
cruelties practiced upon
helpless prisoners. I regret
them, as I have said over and over
ngaln, as bltteily as any one can; but,
as I have listened to this debate, I con
fess I have felt shocked beyond meas
ure at the attacks made upon tho
American army. It is not a Republican
army; it is not a Democratic army; it
is the army of the United States. Their
honor is our honor. If they have done
wrong, let us punish them; do not let
U3 condone a single proved Offence; do
not let a single man proved guilty es
cape; but letus, oh, let us be just, at'
least, to our own! Let us lemember,
when we judge, we living here in shel
tered homes, far from the sounds and
the trials or war let us remember not
only their sufferings, but their temp
tations, their provocations, their trials!
When we condemn Waller for shooting
treacherous guides, who lured ten of
his men into death by starvation;
when wo think of that little baud of
his that struggled through the wilder
ness of Saniur, where no Spunlnrd had
ever gone, and came out on the other
side delirious with suffyrlng, so that
ho was reported, when he first reached
Manila to be out of his mind let us
lemember the clicuiustnnces ere we
condemn!
"Think of these five or six hundred
posts, scattered all over these Islands,
with little squads of fifteen or twenty
men, under the command very often
or a sergeant, under tho command
very often of a young second lieuten
ant, perhaps just a. boy rrom AVest
Point or just graduated from somo
American college, living there among
people apparently friendly, and the
llrst thing tills boy in conunaud or
this sergeant In comniand knows Is
that one of his men has been nssabsln
ated In the night. Thes-o are the things
that hardened their hearts and mndo
them feel there was treachery about
them, There Is but ono testimony as
to their treatment of the friendly na
tives. Soldiers and otilcers alike treat
them as w'o should expect Americans
to heat a people ot that kind gener
ously mid humanely,
"I do not seek to defend any cruelty,
but I do want to have justice done (o
the American army, I want the peo
pie of the country to know when they
read of cruelties to tho hostile Plllplpol
what the provocation Iuih been; I want,
them to tl ink of what our men have
suffered and endured; I want, and we
can afford to give, absolute wstlco to
the American army. I do not wish to
be put in a position of being tiie de
fender of cruelties; but Jf I inust take
my cnoice, tneu,i am jor w-o friendly
Trom the l'hiladelphia 1'ress.
Death end-, all. Admiral Saimww died the na-
tin-lie- liitlm of public clamor and prUate pieju
Ike. He had followed the Ha? of hi rountiy
for muie than tuu"coie icars. Hoy and man, he
had smed in two war, lie had tluicd the fate
of meat iuvm! enwementt, when he was barely
turned ot 20, and in hi-, liultnc jean- he had con
ducted the bleu hade and planned the battle which
dinw the Spwlsh Ills: from wateis where it, of
all Hair, was Ilr-t stcn 400 jcais betoie.
Ih' hid fared all a hiinau' peiil and done all
.1 salloi's duly, lie had tal.eu the l'atapnlo Into
I'liailclnn liaibor and hid her blown up be
neath him. 'IIiioiikIi tliii ty-tluec jears of pp-uo
he hail made hini-elf the fili-t anlhoiity of his
day ip oidiitiuc, iu seamanship, In the modern
battU-hip and in the oiganiation of the na.v,
l'or ne.uly twenty jcais, whuieicr the nay de
piilmeut needed an otlher for a (-penal, dolit-ate
and iliii'i'ioiH duty, icipiiiiiig.' a minxlincr of com
iirc and LnonlcdKis technical training and a
high stamlaid of-ihaiactpi, he was seleited. Un
common cou-inl, when the distinction of he
Maine r.ilhd for keen infinity, judicial poise and
the linflliirhliu; com aire width would face an un
popular dicUlon, it the ctfdcnco required it, he
was t-eleetcd to head the commission of Investi
gation. Xor was theie any question anions his
fcllow-ofUeet-t that lie, of all the navy list, was
best fitted, when war came, to become tnmninn
dtr in chief of tha Amnion iliot in Cuban
w. it CIS.
How he did his woil; was be-t recoided when
the newspapers wbhh annouiued his death cu
lled a illipiteh telllii!,' of the Kile In a conliaetur
as old lion of the !-pJnMi wsscls opposed lo
him. Cold, Impasoiw, re-ened, without -motion,
hnonlng no de-lie but the discli-irne of hLs
duty and no ambition but his countii'.s sen he,
ho undo no appeal for popular Mnr or popular
support. He never sought a crowd and no ciowd
Eoiivht lilin. Up did bis woik. Oilier men lot
or left the HpanUh fleet; he found It. Ills block
ade was ucur uspended. Ho lihl his lines cloie.
lie lift no gap. He drew neaier by nlslit than
by day, and thcicby forced the enemy to action
under dl-idvanlasjeoiw conditions. The com Is,
bis Mipciioij, tint picsldenl, the cabinet and cciy
(impotent ciltlc of the situation decided1 the
Kie.it letory won to be hi.
Its icwaids were all denied him. He was In
duced and attaikcd. til-, motives were aspe.ised,
bis honor assailed and hi honois obstructed, op
posed and deleatcd. Ills day and ueneutlon, the
senile and a clanioilnt,- pre.vt "denied him the
plate, which hUtoiy will nnliesltallusly and nil
inioktloiuMy itiie, Into the Ions; and odious run
(Hit, it Is unwretiaiy t'o cuter. It killed him.
He hail home .eaia nf senile, baltle and cruise.
study and responsibility, command and the woikl
ot leiuteriujt victory assured wnen a name ap
peared, These pared and left him sllll stionsr. Slen
der, but crett, chai-cjcd,. decisive in manner
and alert in tut I on, when he returned from the
war, a score "Tif jean sccinoil bcfoic him, lie
traction bcgi. The as-ault on him delayed u
waul to alT Ills iniiiniiud, In vain he pleaded
to be multtcil, if the ofllcers beneath him cuuld
be irtotrnlAil and pioniolid, I'or months be
faced attacks which age and bieal: down. Chue
to retirement, his caieei- run, bis work done, po
duly neglected and no uihlovcmcnt unfulfilled,
(he icwaids which urcat masfpj of his lountry.
men tjave dim who defcircd bonis, broken
health, the eclipse of reason and on untimely
death.
With blitoiy he Is safe, and in hUlory bis will
be tho sad and pilhcllf jot for nil time to point J
the moral and enfono the annals ot unrewarded
merit and of (treat schIu-s whoso adequate re
ion! was denied the navy icgUtcr and muit be
sought on Ids tombitoue,
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
appearance and very prac
tical. Wo want every house
keeper in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect our
stock you'll find prices
right and goods the best to
be had.
(
Special Honor Prizes
A new feature is added this year. Special Honor Prizes will be given to those securing
the largest number of points each month.
The Contestant scoring the largest number of points before 5 p. m. Saturday
May 31, will receive A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH, warranted for 20 years.
' Special Honor Prizes for June, July, August, September and October will be announced later.
Those wishing to enter the Contest should send in their names at once. All questions
concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to
C0TEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Ta.
j&imm
EDUCATIONAL.
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a short course, nor an easy course,
nor a chcan course, but the bet education
8 to be had. No other Education is vvortb
spending lime and money oh. If, you do,
wiitc for a catalogue of '
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thorough pieparallon in tho
Diginccrlng and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
SPRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Hotel Sothern
"THE UNCLE OF HIS NEPHEW,"
The potency of foot-ball In giving prominence
not only to the player but to all his reUthfs
wji amusingly jlhutralul In the case of the well
jpiionu aiitl-cxpjiulunltt, William l.lnjd (iarrl
ton. At uu cienlni; mrptlou Mr, fiarrUou was
Introduced to u noted athlete.
"I am pleased to know jou, Mr. dirrlson,"
Mid tho athlete. 'l presume you aio a icfm.'e
of the famoiu llariaul qiurtrib.uk, 'Wily' Har
rison." "(Ireat heaiens!" exclaimed Mr, flarrlwn In
mock indignation. "Alt my life I halo been
kuora as the Mm of my father! must I in my
old e be known as the undo of my neph:wl"
New Yoik Tribune.
Headquarters
1 for
iDcandesnJ
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
n
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Announcemen!
During tho summer of 1902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for Jidmisslon to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
nt Cotuit Cottaqcs, a Summer
School of Secondary .Instruction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of Principal Charles E.
Fish The courses of instruction
are lor the benefit of five classes of
students: v
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at 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 make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in tho preparation for
college,
5. Students in college who have
admission conditions which must bo
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
On Virginia avenue, the widest and most fash
ionable in Atlantic Cily. Within a few yards of
the Famous Steel Pier and Iloardw-alk and in
front of the mot desirable bathing grounds. All
ionenicnco.s, including bteam heat, bun parlor,
elevator to street leicl, hot and cold baths. Table
excellent. Accommodations for three hundred.
Tcunj moderate. Write for booklet.
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 79.3
Don't Strike !
Buy the
R. N. Bothwell.
The Westminister
Kentucky ave., near Dcicb, Atlantic City. Open
all the ye.11, bun l'arlor, levator and all modern
improvements. Special Spring Kates.
CHAS. DUHRE. Prop.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kenlucky Aicniie. 1'lri-t Hotel from Ilcach, At
lantic Cily, N. J.; Oil Ocean lcv rooms; ca
pacity -100; write for special lates. J. B. Jenk
ins, l'lop.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
LP1NE MOTEL
nH
lTil AV.,BETVEEN 20T1I AND UOTIISTS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FlfEPROOF
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross.town
cars an.i transfer at (til ave. direct
to hotel.
Rooms with Ilatli ) faults with Ilatli
SI. SO upward. ) ( $'GO.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
"Smoot," the Typewrite
Man, take3 pleasure in ex'
hibiting its merits from morn
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
WESTMINSTER
Cor. Sixteenth it. and Ir In;
NEW YOEK.
HOTEL
; Place,
American Dan, 3.50 Per Bay and Upwards.
European Plan, $1.00 Per Bay and Upwards.
Special Hates to families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
4-.f-f -f-t--f-f-f-t--f-f-t--t- -f
Gunster&Forsyfh
233-327 Peim Avcnuo.
Wnrrcii'Kliret t'o.
331 Washington Avenue,
Contractors for
Ehrets'
Slag Roofing
Guaranteed for 10 years.
Manufacturers Hoofing and
Paving Materials.
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffie's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
2Slh sr.ir. Twcnty-flio years under the manage,
ment of MlbS IIOWAItl). College prcpaiutory
aud academic comets. Itetident pupils limited to
20. GO girls iioiwrslilcut, Hcautlfut giouuds,
Tennis couits, Instruction in aitvrdanco with
highest lenulrenunts uf bet colleges. 1,'or pal
titulars and catalogue' address
John MacDuflle, I'll. J), SpringlU'ld.'Mass.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
l-'ast Stroudoburg, Pa.
The examinations fur admission to the Middle
Year and Senior Viar classes wl( bo held June in.
High school graduates will be permitted to take
lioth examination and enter the nlor ilass
while llielr woik has loured the junior und mid
dle itm couiso of the iioimal. This jear will
bo the last pppouunily glu'ii to do to, in (ho
tluco )e", couue Is In full forco and all will
ionic under the fctate regulation of examination.
For fill! uaitlculirs addict at onie,
(J, 1', lllIil.K, A. 11., Principal.
lor Business Men
In tho htart of ths wholesale
district.
Fop .Sliopiior.?
x minutes' walk to Wannmnhers;
S minutes to Siogel Cooper's Big
Store. Uaay ot access to tho great
ury uooua Diorca.
For Slglilseois
One block trom B'way Can. civ
ins easy transpnrtatlou to all
points of tntenst.
I HOTEL ALBERT I
JNJiiW IOKK.
I
Cor. 11th ST. UNIVERSITY rI ?
4 Only ono Bloclc from Broadway.
Rooms 1 Iln n"BSTAfjRANT
I ItUUUJj, .pi UJI. prjcel Heajomblj
- .f
The Dr. Diemel
LinenMesh i
Underwear
is the most healthful, comfortabH
cleanly underclothing1 of any hither
to known. This is a large claim,
but those who have used the goods
bear testimony to the accuracy of it.
bend lor descriptive pamphlet and
samples of material, or call and ex
amine the garments for men. women
and children.
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR
Dr. Jaegars' Sanitary Underwear
412 Spruce Street
300 Lackawanna Avenue,
ill J
Lager
Beer..
6CHANT0N CORKE3PONDEN0K 80R03L1
SCRANTON,' lA.
T. J. Foiter, I'ltsident. Elmer II. Liwall, 1'reu.
K. ). Foiter, Stanley P. Allen,
Vice President. Becrtttrj.
S. J, Firman & Bro
ilanufactuicis of
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Holler for
fAwnings a Specialty
328 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. Pa.
Ill III
It m m m I
J0K59I
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
! PILSNER !
Brewiry,
435-ISS
N. seventh bt
Old 'Phone, 333i.
New 'Phone, 2035,
.Scranton, Pa.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
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