THE SUKAiNTON TJUtiOiVJiTMUtlb'DAY, MAY id, 1002.
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V'I'iil.llM.eil .Hallr, r.teepl Mindly, i'.v TheTrllt.
Jvkt IMWUiilnij Oomjuny, t l'ltlyKeiiMit Mantle
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i,p, P. UVAIIKi:, )lmlnc, jlaiiaKcr.
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Sole A-jclit for t'.Meign .ilifttWnr.
J'Kew York Otl1c.es
Jett-i
Ithtcreif t Ihe l'olnli!oi nt crtiitmi. !'., m
. StTOiid CI.IM Mill MatUr.
WIiTn pnee will pomtlt, The
Trlbuhe is nlwnyn glad to print
.fflhort letters from its friends bear-
Jnjr on current topics, but Uh iuIs is
w-thnt these must bo signed, for-pub-,
illcatloji, by the writer's renl name;
7nd the condition precedent to nc
,eptanpe is that nil contributions'
rfBhall be subject to editorial revision.
"C TUB FLAT HUT. roll ADVI'.IITISINO.
$, The following tal)l( filiown the tnlie wr Inch
ath lnet;tlon,,i.ico to lie uacil ivltlilu one. '"
tieM for1 Immciliito tue in a fuoit MiJMipply
li.iiiiart In eime It should lip decided to nenil
more iifiillH Hun the Mltlo will entry.
There la iiiucli iiioiu ttclall In ili'ts
dispatch, sliowlnir tin iircslilcnl's cn
ftfi'ticcM tu meet mli'iiiifltoly and curly
I lu (treat litiiimnltarluii duty mit upon
llilr, llu" nciHcut great power, to llio
stricken West Indian IbIuwIb. One In
iiuitlculnf Ih that tin.' preplilent was
Uoi-Htimilly iippenltfil to by the Preach
iiinlirts-Milor, PiieaklliK In belmlf of the
ruMldont of, l-'rnnuet who iKmrpceed
that i.-mmti'y'H Inability to ronvuul th"
tiecesury succor In time' to relievo (he
worst HiinVrlii'r. Virtually Franco
threw- hiTHrtt mi the Unltod .SlnlefV
nluiVy" and beBgttl um to, help linnied
lntelv hoi"' Hinltlcn I'oloiihit HUbJectK,
TJndtr Ihecu clrcuiii'Uiuicos It Is to Hie'
prcHlJcnt's ulcriml c roil It that hu re
fused to be delayed by cunBiefKlomil
npntliy or rtd-tapp.
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''Knloi ofl CLwIIIed Adirrllilne f mulshed "
.apptleatton;
&'
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTOX, MAT IS, 190i.
, ,For sovernor of Pennsylvania, on the
Issue ot an open field and fair play,
JOHN 'P. ELKXN, of Indiana,
Tsubjpct to the will of the Republican
masses.
At Hazleton.
ST
X IXTEUPKETIXO the vnilous
reports from v Ijazlntun. all it
which are larffOly Hpecuiatlve tu
charactrr and of little credibili
ty si far as they profess prophetic
power, it is important to hear In mind
.that "the shallows murmur while the
deeps are dumb."
Most of those who uirily talk strike
know" from personal experience very
little about strike. They, have lu mind
chiefly tho brief and successful "strike"
of two years ago, which' involved' little:
Htratn. They look upon strikes as -they
look upon picnics ami (frolics and-thvy
are eafjer for one and are loquacious In
making known their eagerness. This
element supplies the hulk of the noise
on the stieet corners and In places of
unofficial assemblage. But the back
bone of the Hazleton convention, we
have reason to believe, Is made of ma
turer stuff. It coniprlst,! men who
'have been through long and losing
strikes and who know what they In
volve. They are not talking. They aie
'not predicting. They are thinking and
'working.
' Moreover, the balance of power at
rHazleton is held by men In sympathy
with the leadeishlp and judgment of
.John Mitchell, ff he says strike, they
.will strike. Tf he says don't strike
they won't strike. At Shuuiokln the
convention got away from him. At the
conference in this city his leadership
( was onibai raised and vexed. AL Hati
'letou he Is again In command. The
.reference back to the locals resulted
ill a renewal of his prestige and power.
.Upon Mitchell, therefore, Is now the re
sponsibility and he is equal to It.
The M'llkes-li.'ine Uecord calls for a
judicial lnve:nlgatlini of l.unerne's
Flist district primal les and convention.
It 'should be nuule. Let there be a
complete unraveling of all the details
of the plot to throttle majority rule.
Every friend of John 1. Elkln In
Wllkes-Hunc should demand this as
a right.
"I
F-oraker Defends the Army.
(I'ioiii llli Hi mil Spcctli In tin' Son lie.)
X THE PttOGIlESS of this
debate wo have not only
had the policy of this gov
ernment assailed, biitjf' wo
have had also the American army
assailed. This talk ot barbarities
by our army Is not new talk. I
have taken pains to look at the rec
ord, and T find that oui army In the
war of 1M2 was bitterly ciltlclsed lor
the cruelties and barbarities practiced.
There nio hundreds of pages of the
record devoted Jo the debates in cmr
giess about the erueltie.s and barbari
ties practiced by Andrew Jackson when
he was lighting the Semlnolcs and the
exiles in Florida. Also In the war with
'Mexico. In the war with Mexico you
can go to the Ubilii-y and 11 nil book
alter book devoted to the exposition
of cruelties and barbarities and out
rages practiced and ordered to be prac
ticed by (leneral Scott and his subor
dinates in Mexico. The country vns
infested with guenillas, tanchero, and
they were ambushing and annoying
our tioops. Finally the general Issued
an order, and other ollleers did the
same, that every .such man "tinder the
law of retaliation should be given no
quarter whatever, but should be put to
death as "the only way to break up
such Miirfare. During, the civil war
there were numerous complaints of
brutality and cruelty of one kind and
another. And now we come down to
the Philippines, and we arc told that
there Is more brutality here than has
' Armstrong and Forest, the,lii(.t will)
'three delegates, the second with one,
.have instructed for Elkln. Keep your
,eye on the Indiana plow boy.
An Executive Who Acts.
A"
VL ACCOUXTS agree that
the president's handling of
Martinique ivllef piobletn
has been an international
object lesiou In pioinpUtudc and vigor.
.While the Hiitish cabinet was hunting
.yp the precedent!, and announcing
through a spokesman In parliament
';that it could find none covering parallel
circumstances, and was, therefote, un
.iible to say without further deliberation
-whether It would favor an impel inl
.grant in uld of surviving victims of
.this crowning calamity of modern
.times, the president of the L'nllcd
States was forcing from fotigress an
Immediate uppiopilatUin and cutting
lullcs of red tape In the endeavor to
get tho military and naval machinery
1u rcndlness for prompt relief action.
Ho asked congress for $:.U0,u0u; the sen
ate voted $100,000 und the house grudg
ingly raised it to jiiQO.UOO, but this did
not satisfy the executive's Idea. of our
moral obligation In the piemi.K's, ami
he has not only successfully pre.sscd
for the sum mimed In his special me's
iigc but with Instant energy has pio
vlded a private machinery uatloii-wlde
5or the collection and forwarding of lu
.jftlvlduul aid. . "
.i.Somo Idea of the energy which Mr,
jjJjoosovelt iutused Jutii tlils situation
3Jtmy he obtained fiijni an extract finiii
he Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia Uecord! a "Democratic, ul
J.tjiougli friendly .soitcei Tho extinct
y?fferreil to Tuesdayls proceedings:
i-'In tlie execution ul th coiuiiiFliAiiu plans
-VJinHed by the lr?sldcut JI(iikj.v, It. liiiJimi (
..Ifiit liy this inoiiiliij; t lift t i(iit 4 tv halt ,i
jlllion dollais uould.bn r.vulcjl iimmdlilely. In
'atjitlcli-alion of tlio fuMiralilr (inlou n( iduxu.-o,
"Erxpcnditiirt's fxrudluK stip,i)(H,.jiiil Intnlrhii; nt
jfat us niiiih incur, hail t-tcii IiioiiihiI luluie ill
X"!lk todiy, 'I he iicUlenl had in.t wallirTttr
he money, hut hid nit led lupa and lusti'iu i
jflili'i in hi' tiled u Bel hu .ir ilipaiiliicnt to
Slu tvhtii lie w:i i)iiraiilin; und iiiiilimlni; the
Vtmwh JliiU'r."
J j.Telnis the iiiuni-y huIiik,hi lapldly, tlw n..,.
JHtnt, aflu- uppiuxlng the, hill slviir,' Vuo,0on,
jiifrsoiially ii'iiilnili'd wnai'JU and ii'iiu-M'niaiivn
5o (hi necessity for inuie.4 The villain j.iuniptly
?(ive Jt, mi the U'Cviiniieiiditluii i'( thu KmiinU.
jtio on fuii'Un Klatgn., ji.fj-ilnw thu hill sUthui.t
Jlnifid u'f ilUnifalon, llur, thu hi)ua wily ll"
Jrrrcd it In thu lunmilttj o mi uiuopil illuiut
(hiii It a ircrlteil (1051 the H-liale, That
' uiinilttfe will hu nruid luaa luinbiiun (Wtd
Jyi'-wljjr). On juteidaj, ) ias unrtllllnj-.n if.
()- lumiend moie thin IW.Ufll. 'Jl.e niiitloil
jl ml flV),QM, one-lull the fiiiuuiu aUd hy the
-rfJlilcnl, Kliuilhl he uluM,ia ri'Jt'iled un the
Abound that (oiii;rra4 miKht lu nail and no hal
Iij.v pniinlrllij fill. I li.llllili .Ij 1I11I
s The ) I J its of I he i oniinlj ilo)jilnniu, m.id
ler careful loiKlili-rallon c tin! min dl.palch.c
iojn Iho Autlllvd. ionlei)iila f the vapAy 'f -10,.
i rollon far fuuilecii ' " - t Hui.UMJ WOTKitl i r "
iniJlI'Wll TOWnin-b.
In the nasy iliiail-
...... .. I ..I. . i 1 IWHl I i ll' I
jtnerainuem nunuatin); iininp fii mzm-iw
flt, uiul the mnlli-al doiuriiiirut U worklir,' In
i'liroporllon nt lu ijuicliam'x In the nasi- iKiiail-
0l,Jhe 5afj;fully planned ii'lllt iuraurr liele ""'
ever been heard ot In all the lilstoiy
of the world.
"When men marching through the
Philippines are fired upon from ambush
and shot down, much inore when they
are captured and as prisoners are put
to death without mercy, their heads
cut oil' and stuck on the top of poles,
their arms out olf, and legs cut off, 'and
their eyes gouged out, and their bodies
disfigured In every possible manner,
the result is I hat the. surviving com
rades of such unfortunate victims will
at the first opportunity avenge such
savagely and such Insult and such
winng. I do not Intend to talk about
the Older of ("leneral Smith; first, be
cause I do not know xvliether he made
any such ouler as the papers have le
porteil. If he did. I will await all the
lacts heitire f judge him. I do not be
lieve he made an) such order as has
been reported to us, or If lit; did I
think we vhall Had, when we leain
the xvhole tint It. that theie Is a. light
to be cast upon It with which xvo are
not now familiar. 1 judge that from
Ihe record (leneral Smith has made. T
do not have the pleasure of knowing
him personally, but T have found that
his military service commenced at tho
beginning of the civil war, on the -1th
day ur June, IMil. I find thai he was
wounded at Hnrbotnsvlllc July ill, 1SG1,
and that he was most sevciely wound
ed ul the battle of Shlloh, Teun., Aptil
T, ISiii'. 1 llnd that he was also wound
ed hi action at Bin Juan, and 1 fur
ther llnd that he has been i-out biliously
In the service of his countiy as a sol
dier more than forty years, and that
his recoid Is one as a soldier of which
any American might xvell be pioud. T
iciiniiol believe, to employ the language
of Dr. Schurman, that transporting an
American citizen across the Pacific
would turn him fiom what he Is hero
Into a brute and a, savage there, and
theiefore 1 shall withhold judgment as
to General Smith until vc know what
the facts are. 1 do not belle vn Unit n
man who Is capable of such huiolMn,.
such gallantry, such valuable service
to his country would be callable of do
ing that for which wo should all con
demn him without qualification, it p
not much for us to wall befoiu we pasn
Judgment. It Is pot much when the
man who asks It Is a soldlci who has
more than forty ycuis of gallant ser
vice to his eredli.
"Ill till) Philippines the pi.lliy or
deied Irom here and ihe pulley uf unr
army have been In accoid; and the solo
aim of that policy, as eiinuvlutcd heio
and as practiced there, has been to re
store law and ouler by suppressing the
Insurrection and all armed resistance,
and doing that with as little harshness
and with us little loss of life as ft Is
possible in InilM, to tho end that civil
government may bo established. Our
army has .shown In this work ti sur
prising humanity, It Is a uotoitous
fact that'l'or morn Ihaij-two years af
ter our operallons commenced wo
scarcely ever kept prlsnneis, but al
most Invariably gave them a good incal
and a good lecture mi'd then turned
them Inosit and let ihtui) go back, think
ing and hoping that they would carry
messages of our kind disposition "that
would result ln'good fruits to out'
cause. That policy worked well,
inioiiguoui i.tision ami tnrougii all the
provinces, except only four.
"Tho lusiiricctlou continuing ami the
Inhabitants being of a different type of
Malays fiom those vu had beep con
tending against elsuwhero, being more
'difllcult lo deal wth. being morn hos
tile, more treachetous, more savage, t
finally became necessary as an act of
lion lo our own men and our
Interests to resott to the' lavvof
'. : tz ; r-;
retaliation, mid under such proVoctllloji
our army did resort to It. The action
of Clenornl Hell In Ibis respect was not'
unheard of, Oil tho contrary, he was
but doing what Is common in all siluli
cases, mid something its lo tho pro
priety of which he waH the sole Judge.
The result hits justified what ho did,
for as a result of tl there Is peace today
In Hamnr, there Is pence today In Put
aligns, there Is pence today lu l.ugilna.
There Is peace everywhere except only
In licytc where theie are a few bolo
men still lu the woods, and In Min
danao, where the Moros lceently got
Into a state or eiitptlou.
"A few days ago, When It was an-,
iioiinecd that there was trouble with
the Moros and Unit Clenornl Chaffee
had senf our troops there, the president
cabled him to halt until the ma'tter
could be Investigated, but fleiieral
Chaffee wired back lu such a way that
ho got orders at once to- use his own
Judgment, and the soldiers went ahead.
f fell sorry for the opponents of this
measure when, n few days later, I road
In the papers what ought lo have
thrilled every American, how Cleneral
Davis; with the gallant Twenty-seventh
under Colonel Haldwln, had stormed
the fort ot lliiuynii and had captured
the garrison and planted our -flag In
victory on Its walls. Every American
should feel thillled by that account be
cause of the heroism and the gallantry
displayed,
"We should talk about that feat of
arms to tho .people, but, that Is one
transaction In 'he Philippines of which
you will not hear anything during tho
approaching campaign from the ora
tors who have spoken In opposition to
this measure. They, Instead of tell
ing the people, or telling the senate, of
the splendid piogicss xvo have made,
of our brilliant achievements, of the
gallantry of our army, are hunting as
wllb a fine-toothed comb for mimic-.
thing they can ciltlcisc for some case
of water cure; for some case where
some Incensed soldier boy, trying to
avenge the murder ot his comrade, has
commuted some outrage that he ought
not to have committed. That Is un
graded, and upon the strength of such
a compilation of Incidents wc are lold
that 'our policy in tho Philippines is a
wicked and mistaken policy; that our
army has practiced luutallty and sav
agery there.
"Mr. President, .-o far xve have made
no mistake about the Philippines; our
policy there has been a wise and
patriotic policy that was xvell consider
ed before wc entered upon It, and a
policy that has been faithfully and
consistently pursued from that day
until this; a policy that has' not been
kept in the dark, but a policy that has
been published to the win Id; a. policy
that has until now required the pres
ence or the army there, but the aimy
has done its xvork, and now the time
has come for military rule to be re
placed with civil government.
"I shall not enter upon any defense
of the American army. It does not
need any. From the beginning of our
government down to this minute .to be
long to the American army has been
an American honor. Its ollleers have
uniformly been lime, intelligent, and
patriotic men and the men of the auiiy
have been gallant and heroic soldiers,
who have loved the flag and loved tho
vuuuii-y iiiiu uiu uown ntu itsplt un
hesltutinglv. What the American
army has accomplished in the Philip
pines is simply marvelous. Our soldiers
have been under a tropical .sun, in a
climate to xvhich they are unaccustom
ed, a climate that was thought to bo
dangerous, lighting an enemy xvho was
skulking ihiougli Jungles and swamps.
They have pursued them eveiy where,
through the swamps, thiough tho
Jungles? acio.-s tho livers, over the
mountains, everywhere fighting them
and every when destroying them as an
organized force, in no instance hail
ing, hesitating, or failing to win victory
for our cause.
"In duo time that army will come
home but it will not come home be
spattered xvlth intid. It will eoino home
in triumph to receive the glad wel
come and the pi oud plaudits of tho
American people. Our people have al
ways stood by their army, and they
always will stand by their army so
long as it 1-4 made of such splendid
ALWAYS BUSY.
. Us I J '
Pprlug ami fiiimnier Oxford ami roots that con
lent the mind and loinfoit tho feet.
Men's "Always'' Busy Oxfords, ?3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, SJS2.50.
Lewis 8c R-eilly,
114-110 Wyoming: Avenue.
men, such gallant ollleers, such heroes,
one anil nil, tis u'presont us u the
Philippines."
..
In contemplating the piospcrliy of
rncle Sam. e.v-I'iosident Slinou Sam,
of Htiytl, must be thoroughly convinced
that there Is nothing lu a name.
Pittsburg intelligence shows that all
of the danger of suddim calamity upon
earth In not located at the foot of a
volcano.
la spite of the movements of the
beet tiu.st the hull light at Alfonso's
coronation will be pulled olf on schedule
time.
BUILDERS OP THE STATE.
'Ihe amiu.ll mi ft In;; it Ihe S-o. l-ty uf Colon! ll
Wan. uf ,im- ,liii,i u l.ihl in I'limt-lnii, , ,1.,
.iiilirdaj, At Ihe dinner chin In Ihe iiinhi
lliih.ild W.ilM'ii (lihl-a, Hlim- or Ihu tviuint
Jl uazlne, K'-.d ihe nolluwiug original poem;
Who IjiiIKU the hiateV Nut ln-.lwoi power
Hooted hi wioiu,", in guhl inlnnchid,
Mali-., him ihe liirua of tho hour;
'Ihu ililli.il liht ian not he qui lu lied;
Thin i-l'.ill otll)i hi- Utile fpin;
.sMhc lleiiv upon v,u h filmed nclniuu;
Shtill fhii'. ulii-io .hanie blots al( the pla'i;
'Ihe liiMtheiy 111 the ilazlint; ilm.ni,
lie hulhl the statu hu bmJiN on linlli,
.Sut 1 1 hi, ciu.liln tuuuiil hi, aim,
Strike,, lotiuliiive finiii tho thione, and lutli,
To v.In ,i dark iinpiliouH fame,
i
Not he, though iiai'i anioni; men,
i:niilli and aui all 111 lleiuuhl,
'Ih'nnih II I.'' an eatihi lie )i hen;
I) mil lu Mho yiuund .lull nil he hioiijht.
I'm I Ills I hold, aid diall fm ine.
'lillhlunen seieli ilealh that they who oo.y
Mile, 'ami the hloml ul Inolhn.i, they
Hull hitu.l halo .uid want and uoe,
1ie inr' ul r.arh' ilieud annulet
Inn Co the:- 'nldfil h, il.cir hour,
And all the unheeded lejr., and ulu,
'Ihey uiisiil in u-t of iJHh'M powtr,
lit httlliN the tale -.K to that UA'
HrlniM i-ipoix, clean hand-, and purpose, pure;
Who Iiimu not xnlm u a niasl.;
lie hulhU the .slate (hat .hall endure;
'Ihe Ule uhiltlu I'Kll lu.ial mi
IfoliU ii a hliliiiliiht fiom iui tires
Tr-uuiii. of liouiir. lwfib' won.
And fiiviloni'i.' Di'UI-iijIli.' fliei.' j
The
Finest
Line
of
Porch Rockers
Ever shown In Scranton
A strong1 but true state
ment. We have nearly every
thing in summer furniture
including the
Prairie
Grass Goods
Artistic in design, rich in
nppearance and very prac
tical. We want every house
keeper in Scranton to visit
our jtore and inspect our
stock you'll find prices
right and goods the best to
be had.
$9574 in Special Rewards
Scranton tribune's greatest of all -..
Educational Contests
CLOSES OCTOBER 25, 1902.
The Scranton Tribune's third great Educational Contest to now open. There are
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.
'
List of Scholarships
2 Seholorflilnit lii S.T.icuie irnlurnllr, nt SIM
eiih ...... Sill
1 SVhohiithlp lu lliiiltnell Unliu-.Hi.1 .VJO
1 Sclml.ir-hlli III 'Iho UnlleHty of ltoelutrl'.. "21
I J.703
1 SiliolaMilp In .i.h!nicloii Sihuol lor IIoj.. 1700
1 Sihol.iMlilp in Willi ineport Diililn-on Semi-
' I i.i ry 750
1 Si liol.ilflilp to Dliklnuoii (.'olleglale 1'iep.ua-
liy School v..,, 7'j0
1 Srlinlnrtlilp 111 .Veil Inn CM I fit la I e Institute. "20
1 SVIiol,ir.hlji lu Keintone Ac tileniy 0U0
1 Sviinlaidhlp In llrnwu Coltrfso 1'iepiit.itoty
School i r'Hl
I S)iohitlilp lu the behind of the Lu l.iiuaim.i tmi
I Schfil.li'hlli lu Willie.H-ll.iire Institute XQ
1 Scliohir'hlp in C'otult Collate (Summer
School) 'j;;o
OO-.'O
1 Scliolarhl in Seranlon 'Concrxatory ot
Mii"Ie, at ";1 2." eiuh, COO
4. Scliol.uahliM In Itiidcnherjclt School of Jluio
nml All tGO
3 SMtoInnlilp4 lu hiinnlon llmine-vi Colleue, lit
l-loo e.ul ..I .'!U0
f Fc-linl.iilili4 III Intel nation ll Col re-ponilciK o
Si linnlf, uieraire inlue ifj" each 2S"j
2 fceholiie-hlpii ill T.ac Vawaiin.t Itu-itir t Colli ee,
nt .fS". eaeh 17(1
2 Scholarships In Allied Woolci's Voi.il .Studio 12'i
li40
S3
J-0.-.71
Rules of the Contest
The fpctlal lewArdj wilt he gen to llio person our
In-? the laifsevt iiuinhii- of points,
ruin Id will ho uedlled In loiilestanU wturln:; new ub
dcrllion to 'Iho Scranton '1'ilhune in lollom!
. l'ulnti.
One iiiunlliH mihurlpllon $ .nil I
'Ihice inciiitlu' Hiilnerlptloi l.'if a
M luonlln' Fiiloirlplloti i, 2.CII 11
One jear'rt niln-trliition ,fi.i() M
1h ionet.int Willi the liiiliraL nnnilier of polnli will
he idiTii a iluilee from he llt of epeelal rewinds the eon
lenlant Will the eeunit ldirhet liinnher of polnM will he
ixlicn ,i eholee uf Ihe remalnlns leuatiU, und no on throiiRh
the Ikt.
i "Ihe iiinti'titiiot who weiuen Ihe lilshmt mmihrr of jvnU
ihnlii'f nnj calendar mouth o( the innlrM will leerlie a
tpednl lioimr lewiud, Dili lenaid helim enllieli- ludentnd
cut uf the ultimate di'i'O'dtimi ul the eholorihlp".
l!.icli iinilestiinl' fnlllni,' to eniic u pecinl irwnrd wlU
be alieii 1(1 per cenh of all money he or hhe tium In.
All .uu-nriplluni mint he pild in iidvjuic,
Only new KuliMCiihtiii xi 11 he eoimtcil,
ltuiow.iH hv perion-i whose n imei cue nlre.-idr on our mih
scilptloii list will not ho i 'edited. The Till.iinc will imestl
pile t-.ii.li milneilpllon and if fount liiesulai- in any way
lesenen the rlaht to lehct It.
Vn tiatii-feiH em he iii.iilenftei' credit bin onee been gixen.
All MibivilnticiiM and the eish In pay tor them nuel bo
liindcd In at The Tribune nlllee wllhlu I lie week in whleh
lluv nio Hiiued, to that papori call bo cent to the sub
KilheM at oin.e.
bubstiiplloiii nin-t be ivillten on blanlo, which can bo
fcecmci! at The Tribune olllce, or will be sent by null.
Hill&Gonnell
121 Washington Avenue.
EVERY CONTESTANT TO BE PAID Each contestant falling lo secure one of the
scholarships will receive ten per cent, cf all the money he or she secures for The-Tribune
during the contest.
Special Honor Prizes
A new feature is added tills 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 lo
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
tTi-
4la$itlalalala I vJ $"&$ -I ! 4 J fr
--
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
Properly fitted by an expert
optician;
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing.
Mercereau & Comjell,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
!!' 4iIi.ii.i..j,
SPRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
HotelSothern
On Virginia menue. the xxtde-t and mot fash
ionable in Atlantic Cfy.. fAllthin .1 few- yards" of
the 1'umoiK bleed 1'ii.r and lloardwalU and In
front of the most doirablo hithiue siounils. All
lOiiienience, including bfe.uu heal, .im pallor,
delator to stieel lei el, hot and cold IntlM. Tahlo
excellent. Aqcomnioilatloiw for three hundicd.
Teima modorate. Wiite for booklet.
R. N. Bothwell.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a Fpnr of the Allejchany Monnl.iiin. Lehigh
Valley lailiuad, ne.it Tmwind.1. ll.ithlur, hihliiif,
!'POlt, etc llxiellint (aide, ltea-nuable i..tej.
.LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
1". ()., Api.c, 14. Send lui- liunl.hl.
I. K. 11 All ItlS.
The Westminister
Kenlttchy ave., near lleich, Atlantic City. Open
all the year, Sun l'ailor, Klei.tlor and all nioileru
impioicmciiK Spieial Spilut; Jlatc.
CHAS. BUHRli, I'rop.
EDUCATIONAL..
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Axeniie. l'irft Hotel from lleaiii, At
lantic CII, X. J.i liO Ocean lcv loom.; i.i.
pacily dOO; wiitc foi special late1. .), IS. Jenk
ins i'lep.
mm'iJMmn n
Mattings and Rugs
The artistic and serviceable sort, Our
importations of Chinese and Japanese Mat
tings represents the best and freshest in
cool floor coverings. In bright artistic rugs
we are showing a wide variety of inex
pensive patterns.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a bhoit eoiusc, nor an ea?y course,
nor a cheap coiir-e, but the best education
to ho had. No other education U worth
spending lime nml money on. If jou do,
wiite for a catalogue of
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
whleh offer; thoiuuah piepaiation in the
r.ir.'imuiii',' and Cl.ciiiic.il l'iufcIuiM aa well
a-, tho reguliii C'ollcjfe courier.
r
H
AnnounGemeni
During tho summer of 1902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondjty Instiuction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of Principal Charles K.
Fish The courses of instruction
are lor the benelit of live classes of
students:
1 Pnllrliitnlfic ,lln lintrrt vplrfl
OTsonditions at tlio entrance examina
tions.
2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have dellelencles to make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate utudies and
save time in the preparation, for
college.
5. Students in collogo who have
admission conditions which must be
removed before tho beginning' of the
next Scholastic Year. I
Tor particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Manfles,
Portable, Larnps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY:
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamf
Man
GunsfeiiForsytli
S.l327 Pen 11 Avenue.
GENUINE
1
M
Furniture Specials
,
Porch Furniture The strong, dura
ble kind, at bargain prices.
Buffetts- Many hew patterns in ma
hogany and oak received during the past
week.
Library Tables Unexcelled assort
ment in mahogany, golden and weathered
oak,
Williams & McAnulty
129 Wyoming Avenue,'
.Winners of prizes will be announced in a few days.
Dr. & Mrs. John WacUuffie's
SOHOOL FOR GIRLS
Jlh si-it1. TwiiitjMno jpih miller the man i"c
mint uf MIS lltlWAIIIi, I'olliue iiii.iMtoiy
jli.l acuUliilu 1 uilihi.-i. llihlitt niiil. liuiltel to
0. iai sill lion iinl.leiH. Ileuiilinl (riuuuiN.
MeiiiiU loiiil, liiiriutlun in iiiioiilani-n with
I IkIubI imiilieiuiiili nl lie,.t lolleun. I'ur par.
tiiulirs anil i.italo'alo aiiri
,luhu MailhiiUv, I'd, u SirmiiMil, Mass,
um
STA'inNOIlAUI. SCII.00I.
I'itX istiouiUhurs, l'a.
The ( s.nuiiullinn lor aihnliuii tu llio Ml. Idle
itai aiel ShiiI'iI1 Viar iIijmh will lie hehl .luiiu in.
Ilkh nhyol si.i'luim will he . imltleil to take
luilli iatiiiiiilloti anil riitu the teiiloi ela
wlme Ihelr wink hu imyi"' flic junior ninl'iiilu.
ille Jfan courso of tie iiounil. TliU jeai will
1 (he laft iinmrtum u-iim lo iln , n the
lime .irai' ioitie U in lull fine ami all will
lume uiiilei- the i-lalc 'iMUli'.t . ot eiauiliutloiH.
I'or full iaitli'ulir .nliliim at ome,
(I, I'. Illlll.t', S. M , I'rlnelit'l.
SCRANTON COKRE3PONDEN0E SOHODLJ
SCKASIOV. IA.
T. J. l'o.Ur, i'lcilileat, iUmer II, Law ill, 1ti
It. J. roller, t-taiili7 I', All.n,
Vli I'fMldent. AiCHUr.
Best Qualities $5.00
and upwards.
Straw Hats
of Every Description.'
412 Spruce Street
300 Lackawanna Avenue.
Dr. Deiinel's Muoii Underwear
0)
Sil
Lager
Beer..
MuniiiHctiirors of
Old Stock
; i
I-
V J i i 'H l i1 !
I
f-
PILSNER
.j. .j. .. . i $ 'J" $ 5 H 4
$L Scranton, Pa.
Ilreiv
a 11 lu 4
N, sevfiitu
Old 'I'lioiie, 33J1,
Nev '1'lioue, 29,?5.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
bring quick; RETURNS
i
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