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THE SCHANTOJSr-THIBUNIi-FKIDAY, MAY 9, 1902.
n
?
itfi
f
yu.
n
tl!e Sttd nfon $r8tme
T ruMUWI Pally, ETcenf'Sunihy, by The Trlh
Sine Piiullshlna; fjompany, t Fifty Cent a Month.
uvy r. mciiAiiD, wiior.:
O, r. IIY.MIEL', limitless Manager.
' N4fr,York Offlcol 160 Na-aati St. , .
..'. M. S. VIUXfiASI).
't , Bale Agent Mr rorclgii Adcrtllng.
Entered at tlie IWefiico at Fcrmlon, to., iw
I Bcrond Claw Mall Mutton
When space will permit, The
Irlbuno la always glad to print
Bhort letters from Its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule la
that these must bo signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name;
find the condition precodent to ac
ceptance Is that nil contributions
shall bo subject to editorial revision.
Tin: riiAr hath ron ADVi'.rtTistso.
The following Hide show the prlro per Inch
each Insertion, epice to be used ivltliln one jcir.
full
Portion.
00
plSIT,AY.
test than f) Inched
M inchea ,
lno "
2.V) " ,
600 "
1000 "
Bono "
tinoo "
'itun iif"lal(llnsoii
Paper. Heidlinr.
..',0 ,rr.
JO .41
.: o ,:n
,2'i .273
.20 M
.10 .175
.113 .17
,ir, jra
.4S
.so
.so
.21
.10
.15
.13
! Kor r.irdi of tlniiU. reolullom of condolence,
and slmllir contribution In the mture of ml
xcrllsln;r the Irlbuno niaUos n charge of 0 cents
line.
Ililei of Classified Adiertlslnjr fnmblicd on
spplicatloh.
TEN PAGES.
SCKANTON, MAY !1, 190J
Tor governor of Pennsylvania, on the
issue of an open Held and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
subject to the will or the Republican
masses.
The Proposal of Arbitration.
AT "E PROPOSAL of arbitration
H supplies to the employing In
JL tercsts an opportunity which,
for the sake of the nubile
welfare, they should embrace. If they
are contldent that their side is in shape
for successful pre. entntion before an
iinpartl.il tribunal made up of cxpeil
enced men of atfairr, the recourse to
nrbltr.ition is without peril. If they
fear that an arbitration might follow
the usual course of a compromise of
the conflicting claims presented, the
tost would bo less than the co.t of a
light though they should carry it to a
finish and win.
A :.trike means Infinite anxiety and
burden, not only upon tho"jo immedi
ately involved, but likewise upon the
whole llnancial and commercial world.
We do not refer alone to the immedi
ate theater of conflict. Theie a stilke
would mean agony, The ill effects
would reach much further. It would
wet-blanket the splendid prosperity of
the country in a thousand directions
and entail hardship and suffering upon
millions far away from the coal fields.
Fuel 13 a base of Industry. Restriction
of the fuel supply during months of
struggle would extend a network of
ramifying ills throughout the economic
situation.
Furthermore, as a consideration ap
pealing stiongly to those in high posi
tion in New York, great consolidations
of business enterprise lately formed re
quire for the working out of the prob
lems confronting them the uninter
rupted peace which now piovalls in the
producing industiies. Lot this he broken
and there is no telling what the conse
quences might be upon securities. Signs
of weakness In the market have not
been wanting. To Invite a strain save
upon uncscapable necessity would be
the hazard of madness.
Fair arbitration should have no fears
for the party with a good case. If the
proposition as made docs not impress
the operators as oficrlng the requisite
fairness, let them submit a counter
proposition. There ought to be enough
conservatism and intelligence among
the interests affected to provide a
method of aibltratlon mutually satis
factory. Notice of acceptance of the
principle of arbitration would be re
ceived by the public as a token of
peaceful Issue and a sigh of relief would
iuhc rroin ocean to ocean and from
lakes to gulf.
speak for tho attorney general. Like
the belated registration of Colonel
Wattes' name lit Mlnlr, it seemed to
be purposely Jrrcgulnr.
Hut, us In Ulalr, Mr. Klltlir witlvcd
the Irregulailly of form and promptly
accepted. Tiicio mo no slrlngH to his
acceptance, It l.i unconditional. If
Colonel Wuties Iiuh reasons to offer be
fore tho votern of Wllltes-llnric why
tlity should not Instruct their dolo
mite for Klltln the opportunity will lie
his to offer llioiu In lite open, with n
fair chance for rebuttal. Much n frank
canvass with contcHtanls facing each
other before the people should have
been the rule thioughuut tho rotu
mninvculth, H would lune eliminated
entliely tho clement of dictation mid
assured a genuine expression of party
preference.
H Is this whole-souled manliness on
John IJIkln's part which has made him
the Idol of the young Republican stal
warts of the state.'' lie Is absolutely
clean-hnnded and stralghlforwuid and
there isn't a streak of tho tilinmer or
.quitter In him. His declination of
loyalty to the next nominee Is on a par
with his fearlessness In political strug
gle. With lilm the expressed verdict
of tho majoilty Is llnal. It Is unfor
tunate that the Republicans of Lack
awanna arc not better acquainted with
Mr. Klkln. To know him is to iidmlle
him, Those who mo luteicstcd In the
current canvass arc advised to attend
tho meeting tonight in Wllkes-Barrc.
A joint discussion between two such
distinguished Republicans: ought to bo
Interesting and instructive.
The active gentlemen who arc as a
rule constantly offering new sugges
tions us to the best manner of divid
ing Tut key, seem to have lost heart In
their chosen mission.
Northern Securities Company.
7
The poslofllco authorities have wise
ly taken seeial links out of the
Wilkes-Banc endless chain.
Up to the Courts.
T TS EXPKCTED that fn.rtn,. i
Chicago the bill for an order
temporarily restraining tho com
bination of packets better known
as tho meat trust from violating the
nntl-trust law, and possibly ask
ing for the confiscation of cer
tain freights In transit Illegally, will
be filed by the legal repiesentatlves of
the United States government. Then
the battle will be on in earnest.
Attorney General Knox has given to
this ihsue his undivided attention and
he has had tho benellt of the ablest ad
)co in .the cquntry. Ho evidently
ftlnkaSlA has a caso or ho would not
ty aheadT There would be no benefit
t anybody in a movo of this kind de-fijgneil-
solely fbr temporary effei-f.
OJheJJhited States is not n party to
persecution, pr pretence, The fact that
ii Is, going ahead means business. The
meat trust lias got to pioduco evi
dence overthrowing tho evidence In tho
possession of the government or it will
feV down In tho ruins of Its own gteed.
The case is a. test one. Upon its de
tpvnjJnBtlon largely depends the future
cpuiyje of the depaitment of justice.
Whl'chem way It goes, something will
rtfvop". ' '
.-,.... - -
toleksmP.CIty should take wurnlng
a6d in rutin o see that statesmanship
MUthlo'fhcr bordeia is not too evenly
bula'nceu,
. .
r
I
Characteristic,
f-jrUFt MANLINUSS elmracter-
I istlo of John P. Elkln was
i JL well exemplified In his
? prompt acceptance of Col-
opel Watres' challenge to joint dls-
ctisslap. of, tho . pQlttleuf; Issues In
Wjlkes.gai'ieithls' eiJeiUhfe: The chal-
lopgejwas ''jriypularQiW'fonn, since it
wisUdfegtdjfQF iffi Qtjvjpus purpose
to' an'-lndlvlduai eitizcir-of Wilkes-
Barre no mote than any other-Individ-
uUuiJUprtciVOMi'sJSIkln .entitled to I persons who were cowm-nnii in Jta r,n-.
IIB RUPLY of the Northern
Kecuritica company to mo
petition of the United States
for Its dissolution is an ex
ceedingly candid document which can
not fall to favorably influence public
opinion. It is In effect a hlstoiy of the
development of lallway entoiprise in
tho Noithwest and a statement of tho
ambition of tho chief figure and factor
in that maivelous development, James
J. Hill.
In effect It says that in carrying out
the policy undei lying tho formation of
tho Great Northern railway company,
namely, to cieate a sufficient diversifi
cation of commerce along the spaisely
settled territory adjacent to its lines
to make profitable the opeiatlon of the
load, the officials of that load and of
the Northern Pacific company since its
re-oiganizatlon in 1S0G have bent every
energy to tho upbuilding of a com
meice with Eastern Asia, so that while
cars from tho western terminals might
bring lumber and ores to the tieeless
states of the middle west they could
return laden with grain and manufac
tured articles for the Orient.
In time it became plain for icusons
which the leply frankly sets forth that
better connection waj necessary with
the territory oiteting the best mar
kets for the pioducts of the country
along their lines and with the places
of ptoduction and gieat centres of dis
tribution from which their traffic must
be supplied. This led to the purchase
of the stock of the Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy raihoad by the North
ern Pacific and Great Noi thorn com
panies in equal parts, it being found
that this company not only tapped tho
exact territory wherein the best mar
kets for the Hill lines weie located but
was more cheaply ucquhuble at that
time than any other road enteiing the
same territory. Tho leply says that
this purchase by the Hill companies
was
"For the sole puipose of reaching the
best markets for tho products of tho
territory along their lines, and of se
curing connections which would fur
nish tho largest amount of tiafflc for
their respective roads, increase the
tiade and interchange of commodities
between the regions traversed by tho
Burlington lines and their connections
and tho regions traversed or reached
by the Great Northern and Noithcin
Pacific lines, and by their connecting
lines of shipping on the Pacific coast.
These connections and such inter
change of traffic were deemed to be and
are Indispensable to tho maintenance
of their buslnrss, local as well as in
terstate, and to tho development of tho
countiy served by their icspectlve
lines, and of like advantage to the
Buillngton lines unci the country
served by them, and strengthen each
company In the competition with tho
mote southerly "lines to the Pacific
coa3t, with the Canadian Pacific rail
way, and with Euiopeun carriers, for
tho trade and commerce of the
Orient." Affirmation is made that In
such purchase there was no puipose to
lessen competition. Nor at the time
that it was made was tho formation of
the Northern Securities company in
view.;
The project of n holding company,
It Is explnlned, had Its inception years
ago nmong a number of gentlemen In
fluential In tho counsels and manage
ment of the areat Northern railway
company. They had outlined a policy
which they believed was best for them
selves as stockholders and also best
for tho publiu interests of tho com
munities served. They weio growing
old; at any time death might throw
their holdings on tho market and ren
der possible now balances of power
and now lines of policy, A holding
company, It was thought, would assure1
against such a. misfortune. 'Tho mat
ter remained in tho ueadeinln stago un
til last year's effort of Union Pacific
Interests to buy control of Northern
Paclflo away front the Hill-Morgan
group, which would havo defouted
the carrying out of tho purposes
for which tho Burlington shaies had
been bought ,by tho Great North
ern and Northern PncHlo companies,
and tho development of the Inter
state nnd international commerce of
each of them, and would havo sub
ordinated the policy of caclr to an In
terest adverse to both the Great North
ern und Northern Pacific companies,
arrd to the public served by their lines."
Tken It was tak'en up In earnest and
consummated.
The reply alleges that neither the
matloii nor the persons from whom It
has acquired the stocks It holds nor tho
defendant company nor its stockhold
ers, dlrectois and officers, "have
planned or Intended that tho slock of
the mild railway companies acquired
by this defendant, or any part thereof,
should bo held, used Or voted 'by it, or
by Its officers, agents or proxtcs for
the puipose of combining, consolidat
ing or placing ulidcr one common
management orcoiitiol, the lallways of
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific companion, or tho business
thereof; or for the purpose of mon
opolizing or re.Httulnl'ng conipetjtlon
between the said railway companies!
or for any other purpose- than tho
election by each oC said railway com
panies or a competent and distinct
board of dltcctors, ublu and Intending
to manage each of them Independent
of tho other, and for the benefit of
their shareholders and of the public."
Denial Is made that tho holding
company had, has or can havo any
purpose or effect to restrain commerce
or lessen competition. The defendants,
in conclusion, say:
1. 'Hip "nnll-lrut net." w u not Intended to
piLWiil or defeat mi uitupilsi', In aid uf a great
(onipelithc Interstate and lutein illonul coin
inoiee, merely lucaiun Mich (tilcrprlto liny carry
Willi It Ilia poilljllly of incident il realnlnt
upon foino commerce, trlllli.g both as rejpects
tciiltiny nnd olume.
2. Nur h the ail Intended hi limit the power
of the soent sulci fo ucalo curpoiatlom, delhio
their pmpo'ci, fi Iho ninoiint of their cipltit,
and detcimlnc who may buy, own and nell their
stock.
.'!. IMhenvisc ronttiurd, the act would be un
constitution!!, because:
The power to icgulnic conimerre wllli foreign
nations and among the stales doci not Rhe (on
Kres (he power to residue any of tho matters
alune mentioned In iepcct to coiporalions creat
ed by the "states; nnd because
I'efroiH may not be deprhed of their propeity,
without due process of hw, by taking from them
tho right to sell k, as their intrrcst may tug
gest. It Is evident, from this summary of
the defense, 'that tho case of tho gov
ernment will bo hotly contested and
thSt the Issue is by no means one
sided. Yet, however, the Supreme
court may hold, the raising of the issue
was clearly necessary In the public interest.
THINGS WORTH NOTING.
Compiled for The Tribune by Waller J. Ihillaid.
Mark llamm U n hrgo emplojcr of labor, and,
unlike many men, lib empathies are wtlh the
men he emploja, lie pas good Wagca and Ms
workmen nie his friends. One of liU great almi !
la ecurr indmtrlal peace, for ear when hbor
and cipltrtl hue UHicd he adoclled Mir torn
promUei, nnd In doing bo helper Bought to
glfo labor the worst, of II. Ho la bioad enough
lo recognize tho tact (hat imemplojed capital
Is lnelc, and tint when mini In mnnufactiirci
hbor In absolutely essential, Labor and iaplt.il
aie pirlners In program, but the mm with menu
due not Ignfue the rlghli of men who liure.uc
hi profltx. Wlthouftliem he would be helplcuj.
The goemmenl of I'ranco lua Appropriated
l'.'0,ufl0 tor tho miliilenaiKo of the Kiencli gov
ernment c1dhlt nt the boulalutii purchase eipo
olllott. Itcprescntalhcj of the world' f ilr now in
Paris write to headqiuileia tint the expenditures
of pilvale rxhlbllofcj from that ronntry at tho
big cpoltlon will retch fully hill a inlllhn
dollars.
".Senator bodge, of M is..arhiiclK made nn In
teresting journey to Ituvla, IM cir, nnd In
the Hay Porllmei's ho ghes hli Impressions nt
that great country which ii so hard to under
aland. Senator Lodge li not optimistic about the
economic future of ltuh, taking a (.omewhat
different low- from tint retenlly expressed in
fc'crlbiier'n by Mr. Vanderllp and Mr. Xoriiun. Ho
nuns it up by rajlmj tint the "truth h that
the Hu-wlam me a primitive people and at the
same time nu old people. A prlinlthe people
la economically wasteful, and tho Ttiwlan os
tein is waitefut and inefficient to tho last de
gree." Albany Journal.
"The United Stales n an enormous is'irplua
product, which must be disposed of in the out
side world, Kuropo could tako little more than
at present. Wo must look to the far East, pir
tlcularly now that we base a foothold In the
Philippines. In China is tho greitest opportunity
for 11 market tint the world affords todiy. We
sell 1cm linn 10 per cent, of the amount Chliu
bujs. Under tho masterly diplomacy of William
McKlnley our merchants bad secured the 'open
door' in China." Senator I'orakcr.
$9574 in Spedal Rewards
SCRAWT0N TRIBUNE'S GREATEST OP ALL
Educational Contests
CLOSES OCTOBER 25, 1902.
Tut: Scrantom Tribune's third great Educational Contest is now open. There aro
offered as Special Rewards, to those who secure the largest number of points, THIRTY
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS In somo of the Leading Educational Institutions In tho Country.
ALWAYS BUSY.
The action of President Jiminez, of
San Domingo, in stepping down and
out instead of causing his followers to
fight In vain for a hopeless cause, may
to a certain extent mar his record as
a "patriot," but It stamps him as a
man of unusual good sense.
It is becoming almost impossible for
the most hardened Democrat In the
senate to cnduio orator Tillman of
late.
"Dame rumor," "trustworthy source,"
and "present indications," seem to
havo a monopoly on strike situation
ire us-.
'"M
List of Scholarships
2 Scholitshlpi In Sjraiusc Unherslly, nl $I3J
each $ Slit
I Scholarship In nnckuell Unlvcrhlty fiin
1 Scholarship in The Uiihcrlly of Itoihulcr.. tlJI
tiros
1 Scholinhlp in Wuhlnglnn School for Hojs,. 170H
1 Scholirshlp In Willi invport Dickinson Semi
nary i'iO
1 SUiolaishlp In Dickinson Collegiate 1'iepai.i-
Imy ,shflol 7.M1
1 SicliolaHilp III New Ion Collegiate Institute.. 720
1 SchoLiHiln in Kei stone eidcmy 000
1 Scholarship in liiown College 1'icpaiatory
School Nl
1 Miolarshlp In the School of the Lickauanni 101
1 Scholarship in Wilkes-Uairo Institute 27U
1 bchol irvliip in Cotuil Cottage (Simiuiir
School) '.'."!)
(.0i
i Scholarship1! in ftcranton Conservatory of
Music, nl $12") each C00
i Echohushlps In Hirdcnbcigh hchool of Music
nnd Art 4t
1 Scholarship'! in beianton Huslncs.1 College, at
"flOO each1. ."DO
5 Scholarships in Intern itlonil Concspondcmc
School', aserage alun $JT cjcI "$'
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Hmlnoss College,
at ff"i each 170
2 Scholarships in Alfred Woulu's Vccal Studio 127
1M0
CJ
?Di71
Rules of the Contest.
The special rewards will be glcn to tho pcison secur
ing the liijrest number of polntd.
1'olntis will be credited fo cnnlrslants rrcurinjr new tub
teilbin tu 'the Siranton Tribune in follows;
Points'.
nun month a subscription $ .Ml 1
Ihiee months' mb-crlptlun l.'Ji !lN
Slv months' subscription 2.50 (1
One .scar's subscilption S.UU 1J
Tho contestant Willi the highest number of polnli will
be glicn choice from the list of special rewards; tho con
testant with tin- second highest number of points will be
glscii a choice of the remaining rewards, and so on through
the list.
The contestant who secures the highest number of points
during any calendar month of the contest will rccolse n
special honor rewird. IhU lewurd being cntlielv independ
ent of the lilllnuln disposition of the scholarships.
Kich contest int falling to secure a spoilal reward will
be given 10 per cent, of all money ho or hIio turns In.
All subscriptions must, he paid in aihincc.
Only row subscribers will be counted.
ltenewalt by persons wha-c names arc alrridy nn our sub
scription Hit will not be credited. The Tribune will insettl
cate i-ich Mibsiilption and If found incgular In any way
icsorses the light to ieect It
No transfers can be made after credit his nnco been given.
All mbsciiptions and the cash to pay lor them must bs
handed In at The Tribune ntlco within tin- week In which
Ihev are recured, to lh.it papers cm be sent to tho sub
scribers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on blinki, ssliich can be
secured at The Tribune ollicc, or will be cent by mall.
Spring and Summer Oxfords and Boots that con
tent the mind and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
t 3Ais 8c Rjl!y,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
WORTH
Oinnnrli 0
uupoinj n
iMWm
wmVim
imMwi if i,
mjmm j
J6m ffiiftV'
Considering
eady-to-Wear SEiowln
EVERY CONTESTANT TO BE PAID Each contestant failing to secure one of tho
scholarships will receive ten per cent, of all the money he or sho secures for Tnii Tribune
during the contest.
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 roitrrs before 5 p. m. Saturday,
May 31, will receive A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH, warranted for 20 years.
Special Honor Prises for June, July, August, September and October will be announced later.
, Those wishing to enter the Contest should
concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
send in their names at once. All questlonr,
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
a mumimimimjmimmfimsMamMafJSimmss9SB3mmmBmm
EDUCATIONAL.
iM
VBRYTHING spic
span new, aud they
teach the whole les
son of smart styles
and fabrics for Spring and
Summer. They teach a still
greater lesson in successful
merchandising the buying
ol the highest class garments
from the best makers, giving
exclusive yet sought after
modes at prices such as mean
practical economy on every
garment. In handsome cos
tumes we have attempted
things never before ventured
upon in Scranton and have
met success the success
which comes from the ap
proval of carefully dressed
ladies.
The newest fabrics, all col
ors, sold heretofore at $18.50,
$2000 $22.50 and $25.00.
All at the uniform tfn C Cfl
price of iMuiOU
A great offer in good grade
Suits, in all colors, all cloths,
all sizes, formerly $2.oo,
$26.00, '$27,50 and $28.00,
at the uniform
price of
I jJU,IIU,
$22,50
A colletion of cHigh Grade
Ladies' Suits; in all the new
est Spring models and mate
rials, formerly $30.00, $32.50,
$37.50, $40,00 aud $42,501
at the uniform fljOy Cfl
price of, iPuliUU
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be had. No other education is worth
(pending time and money on. If )ou do,
write for a catalogue of
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
Crane's 324Hiwanna
Take Elevator.
Avenue
which offers thorough preparation in Hie
Englneciing and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
AilOliWM
During the summer of 1.902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
an'd scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottaqes, 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:
1. Candidates who havo received
conditions at tho 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 the preparation for
college.
5. Students In college who have
admission conditions which must be
removed before tho beginning of tho
next Scholastic Year.
larters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Phone 2007.
Old 'Phone 79.3
Don't Strike !
Buy the
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
OyEiefesiForsylli
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa. j
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for the Wjoming District for
Da pool's Powder
Mining, Ma'tlng, Sporting, Smokeless and tha
Kcpauno Chemical Company's
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Cou
ncil Building .Scranton.
"Smoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure in ex
hibiting its merits from morn
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
AQUXCICS.
101I.V It. SMITH & SOtf Plymouth
K. W. MULLIGAN Will.r-.-D.ine
Allis-Chaimers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manutacturlns Co., Scranton
and "Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Fump3.
EDUCATIONAL.
STATU NORMAL SCHOOL,
l.'ast btioudjhurc, I'a.
'lhc examination-, foi adiuls-lon to the Middle
t.tr and Senior Yciv ths.ci will be held .lime ID,
HIkIi sihool graduates will he pcunitud to taUc
.both examination-- ami enter the feniur i)i-
wl.ur then noiK nas coieien uiu jnnioi anu mm
die jear-i course of iho normal, liib year will
bo tho lat ppiioiliimtv nhen to do so, ,n the
thtci! e.na' rouise j In full forco und all will
eqme under the flato irguljlloiu of examinations.
Tor full partlcuhiii address at once,
Ci, I'. IIIIILI:, A. M Principal.
SOBANXOH CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL!
SCRANTON, I'A.
T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Lawall, lieaa,
K. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
Vico President. Secretary.
SwartSifflore Coll
ege
The Dr. Diemel
LinenMesh
Underwear
is the most healthful, comfortable,
cleanly underclothing of any hither
to known. This is a large claim,
but those who have used the goods
bear testimony to the accuracy of it.
Send for descriptive pamphlet and
samples of material, or call and ex
amine the garments for men, women
and children.
ALSO SOLE AGENTS TOR
Dr. Jaegars' Sanitary Uoderweai
0j
412 Spiuco Street
309 Lackawanna Avenuo.
L.I
I)
is m
Swarthmore, Pa.
Under Alanagement of Friends
Offers a wide range of elective studies within the four courses
that lead to degrees In ARTS, SCIENCE, LETTERS AND
ENGINEERING, Swarthmore College has extensive campus;
beautiful situation and surroundings; superior sanitary conditions;
adequate libraries, laboratories, shops, etc. It provides for sound
and liberal scholarship and intelligent physical culture while it at
tends to the needs of individual students, Catalogues on applica
tion to the President.
'4
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
lock
H,J'
i PILSNER i
.j. 4 'J1 'H H 4 'I'
k. Scranton, Pa.
Brewry
j is m J
N. st-veiitii
OM 'Phone, 2331.
New 'Phone, 2935,
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
1i'4.,i-,'.Vs'!fSW ,,. itr V-iNj, -.
., .
'4 '
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