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t.tw ft. nfcitAni): ndltnr.
O. F. UVNnKtl." llulne.M Mnruger.
K.wYorlc-oao.lMN,,
lpt Agent rot Foreign Auycrui
Entered it life tolnnicp At Pcrniion, t.,
Second 'Cla-n Mill Matter.
When space , will permit, The'
Tribune Is always glad to k print
ohort lettors from Its friends Mar-In-
on current topicn, but Us rule is
that these must: be Blgned, for pub
lication, iby the writer's real name,
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
hall bo subject to editorial revision.
Till! FfiAT.HATB FOIl AOVRtlTISlSO.
The followltiR table fliown the prlre per Inrli
each intcrtlon, .pace to be'u.'ecl witliln one jeir.
"jfrnTof Isiiifii'g on
' Paper. I Heading.
,B0 ""T'VBS
.41) .44
,?,t ,ra
, .2.1 .27,. ..
,2U .22 '
,lfi .ITS
,1M .17
.15 .UK
Full
Pixlllnn.
.4S
.!M
,m
.21
.111
.18.'.
.IS
IMSPfiAVi.
C"m flTa'trca"lncKcJT
f.o indict ,
M " '.
WO " .',".'.'.'
JOCfl "
S00O " i..'..1...
eono " .......
"or rnrth of, tlinrtlut, rr.olulloni of comlolem".
sml nlmllar conirlluillnni In the naluie ot
vcrlltlng TliV Tribune makes a charge of C ccntt
n line.
Unlet of Classified Advertising furnished on
epnlioallon.
SIXTEEN'' PAGES.
SCIMNTON, MAY C7, If02.
1 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.
Welcome to Our Quests.
THE DOOP.S and the lKnrts
of Scranton open wide to the
strangers within our K"tes.
,' for experience has taught
that'they deserve' such a welcome and
do not; abuse it. Four times have the
picked 'sir knights of Pennsylvania
masonry invaded 'the capital' city of the
anthrapltc coal fields, capturing it with
out a. A'lrUKgle, and Uie exorcises, or 'to
day .will illustrate how history repeats.
It cannot repeat too often ,to please the
citiz'dnsof Scranton.
It is true that our people this time
arc under the weight of an alllictlon:
that their prosperity, just rounding into
symmetrical form, has been dwarfed
again for a time by an upheaval in our
mines. But this will not he obtruded
upon the notice of our Biiests further
than is necessary to explain any pos
sible differences between past and pres
ent experiences in Scranton. We do not.
however, apprehend that there will be
any differences unless In favor of the
present concla've, for the ability of our
people to entertain Is happhy. supple
mented by the ability of the visitors to
make the best of every situation: and
therefore a royal time ot mutual pleas
ure and profit Is assured.
In the Intervals of time npnrt from
the work of the conclave and amidst
the many social diversions prepared for
their entertainment, wo trust that our
suests may take Inventory of our city's
progress as revealed to public notice In
new public buildings, institutions nnd
homes erected since Inst the grand commander-
met here. It Is desirable that
this should be' understood by our friends
i'rom elsewhere. "We feel proud of It;
and we know that when they realize it
they will share in our pride and gladly
aid us in seeing that In distant places
falsa Impressions of Scrunton may be
removed.
Henry Clay JleCoimick was the
brains of the Hastings administration.
He was one of the ablest citizens of
Pennsylvania'.' Peace to his ashes.
A Word of Timely Warning.'
IT IS AX Interesting, commentary
on political conditions In .Penn
sylvania that some of those who
are supporting the candidacy of
Judge Pennypncker- on the high moral
plane that ho Is a clean and able, man
whose selection would re-unite tliepar
ty also predict his nomination because
they say that delegates .instructed or
pledged to .lolm I31kin,wlll be induced
to desert his colors.. It is well known
that agents of Senator Quay an; now at
work trying to detach from Klktn.m'ftn
elected In His Interest. Even so high
toned an advocate of reform as the
Philadelphia Press concludes an edi
torial review ot the state canvass with
these words: "Klkln will 'be from fifty
to seventy votes short when the eonve,n-,
tlon meets. When the ballot Is taken
he is likely to be short still more than
4hnt."
Jf there is any moaning In this quo
tation; If there Is any truth in the
widely circulated reports that dele
Bates In Chester, nialr and other coun
ties Instructed forKlkln are being so
licited to Jump their Instructions it
means that Die Pennypacker move
ment, luivlne; Its main strength In Dur
ham's iuaehh'e-controlied Philadelphia
delegation, laCVVa be patched out In con
vention, If gSSsiblo, by subornation
and perfidy, .$ho Philadelphia Immlrer
nsserts tIiatflUhusvhcanl of three dif
ferent InsturVces where, agents' of the
combine whlojls imslij!ignjiypacker
have made ternptinfjof(i5frj'.o,"hi'fit,i7ieted
delegates. Jn'"thoso''1hstaiiCes' theoffers
were rejected. Airents of ""Jho combine,
however, nr! continuing their quest
nnd they apnijiq.be.iictirjsijaej: an.-.'
thority, Wiccjieerfully acquit Judgo
Pennypaekor'iof any knowledge or part
In this campaign of prostitution. The
responsibility-rests elsewhere.
John iullUnilias never posed as a re
former, Ho'lijlnot posing ason'o how,
Hut neither Ijgjnor any agent or his s
trying to getj'g'ny delegat.0 Instructed'for
his opponent .to Violate good faith, The
delegates who'jjmve been elected with
out Instructions are propopfBubJects'of
proselyting. ;The supporters of Me. EL
kin will try '.to get as many of these
as they can, arid wc think that, In spite
of the weultir-comblno which Is oppos
lnft Elkln, th'eyj will get a goodly num.
ber, They vvJHclso try to get ns nmpy
direct expressions of party preference
through open " prjpftv(ss t uOtr&iiv'rW
and such expresslonrj f,icy will respect
nnd abide by, whether favorable or un
favorable to their hopes, There Is noth
ing of the sneak In John Elkln and also
'nothing of the whlncr or. ttUltter. He
went Into this tight assured of the sup
port of many who have since turned
against him. He Is In the fight yet,
stronger since their desertion than be
fore. He has won every fight conduct
ed. In the. open and he hopes and ex
pects to win In the convention. If nn
other shall be the convention's choice
Elkln will bo the first to tender assur
ances ot ungrudging support. Hut for
the sake of the party, Elkln must win
fairly or be beaten fairly.
We say with due deliberation nnd
upon knowledge thnt If perfidy Is a fnc
tor there will be trouble.
General Chaffee's vigorous disap
proval of the ncqulttnl of Major Wal
ler for severe treatment of the natives
of Samnr and his strong condemnation
of cruelty In the Philippines destroy
a lot of accumulated Democratic cam
paign thunder. It is In order for Chaf
fee's senatorial detractors to apologize.
An Unequnl Combat.
BY AX AXAIiYSIfcS of the earn
ings ot the coal carrying
railroads, a writer for the
financial supplement of the
Xew York Times computes the cost to
the operators of the coal strike of 1900.
That strike, It will be remembered,
lasted from Sept. 1" to Oct. 29, six
weeks., Eight of the companies, In the
two calendar months which Included
the strike, lost in gross earnings $V,7..S,
765; while In net earnings the loss was
M,lGJ,8.!i. It should be explained that
these figures do 'not include the losses
of two of the largest companies, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
nnd the Delaware and Hudson, which
do not Issue monthly statements; nor
do they comprehend the losses of the
Individual operators. Just liow to get
at the total loss except by a rough guess
we do not know; but In nil probability
the companies and operators of nil
kinds during thnt six weeks' strike lost,
net, a million a week, while the strik
ers, according to the best Information,
lost somewhat more than a million a
week.
Jlost of the million a week l&st by the
strikers was lost forever. Very little of
It came back. .Most of the million a
week lost by the companies came back
in un Increased charge for coal after
ward. What was true then Is true to
day. The miners and operators nre both
losing about it million a week because
by a close vote the radicals at llazle
ton outvoted the conservative upper
district men who opposed a strike; but
the operators have the million to lose,
knowing full well that most of It Is
simply on a vacation, with every pros
pect of returning, while the great ma
jority of the miners, with homes to pay
for and families to support, have not.
To the stockholders in the coal-carrying
railroads the strike means the pass
ing of a dividend, maybe for six months,
maybe for a year, but few holders of
railway stock will go hungry In conse
quence. At the worst it- will mean
simply trimming a little in reducible
expenses flowers, furbelows, luxuries.
Hut to tjie average miner the loss ot
Income is total, and it means absolute
penury and starvation. It Is an unequal
struggle In which It would be dishonest
and cruel to the miner to delude him)
Into believing that the chances of vie-,
tory are in his favor.
About the only peg on which It seems
to us that the strike leaders can now
hang a genuine hope Is that the finan
cial world, fearing a panl In the event
of a prolonged fuel shortnge, may co
erce the coal magnates into compro
mising. The Xew York Times writer
thus expresses his opinion on that
score: "As a matter of fact, when the
strike was on In It'OO the transportation
companies In general were so well occu
pied that they added to their revenues
$9,2S!,000, and conditions were so favor
able that they secured $2,in3,O0O to add
to their profit .total. And this Is not the
whole of the story, for It must be borne
In mind that scarcely an Industry in
the country but what has been strength
ened In the past year and a half,
"scarcely any of the country's nctlvltits
but what have grown more active. The
base of all operations Is firmer as a re
sult, and it may .well be doubted whether
the advent of a coal 'strike will produce
n convulsion' anywhere but at the point
of origin. Yenr by year'lt is coming to
proof not 'only that the effects of par
ticular disturbances become more nnd
more localized, but that other Influences
develop as minimizing factors." The
expectation of a bituminous sympa
thetic strike ls now generally Recog
nized as having no tangible foundation.
but the best proof that the struggle
Ismnequal Is found in the complete ab
sence of enthusiasm with which the
substantial men among the miners went
Into It and stay In It, They were driven
by the majority, against their own
better Judgment. They are loyal to
their union and mean to obey Its com
mands as long as llesli and blood can
stand the uncalled for strain; but they
know in their hearts and when talking
man to limn they will admit that It is
a hopeless struggle. They fully reulize.
that It ought not to have been begun.
Jf at the best somo slight concession
should be wrung from the operators
after months ot battle, they know It
would bo poor compensation for the
losses sustained and the suffering en
dured; whllo If at the worst they have
to go back beaten at every point, then
they foresee that un end will come to
the present miners' organization and
much that Is good In It will bo sacri
ficed because the hotheads would not
Jet .the cool heads lead it.
' The lesson "of it "all Is very plain to
thoso who have the moral rniirngo to
face It; and delay will simply make it
plainer and the tuition more costly,
,. The statue.' of Frederick the aren't
should be accepted at once.- With peac'o
III the Philippines and in-South Africa,,
the .monument woud furnish an excel
lent, target for the uneasy patriots of
congress, who will. soon have nothing
eleo to throw bricks at.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Cope,
according to accounts, is almost too
cautious for his position. He does not
wish to prosecute tho embalmed meat
mprchants until somc o:. will give
practical illustration,-- which- may -bo
used as evidence, thut boraclc ncld Is
Injurious when taken Into the stomach.
If this course Is to be !:atil upon, It I
Is eminently proper thnt Mr. Cope
should make the, test upon himself, .He
is paid a salary to secure evidence,.
The almost dally announcement thnt
nnother Chinese rebellion has been sup
pressed need cause no unusual anxiety.
The Chinese rebellions of the present
season are of n character thut can
easily be loaded Into n patrol wagon.
Popped Potatoes.
WtlfjE one day watching
the peculiar action of
popcorn under the In
fluence of heat. Dr. An
derson, one of the Investigating scien
tists of Columbia university, was in
spired to make a study of starch foods,
as affected by heat. He found that more
than CO articles rich In starch could be
made to pop like corn. When popped,
they were noticeably Improved for food
purposes.
For Instance, Dr. Anderson pops po
tatoer, then subjects them to an Im
mense hydraulic pressure, from which
they emerge as white cakes, not unlike
soap; these cakes will last for a long
time In any climate; and when you
want to eat one, just dissolve it In milk,
ndd the required seasoning, and there
you "are. "nice, when popped," says
an article on Dr. Anderson's experi
ments published in the Xew York Her
ald, "swells up to several times Its own
bulk and makes a delicate food that
actually melts away when placed upon
tho tongue."
The old theory was that corn popped
because moisture contained within the
nir-tlght covering of the kernel was by
heat converted Into steam and explod
ed. Dr. Anderson's experiments prove
that this Is only partly true. Instend
ot the explosion of the kernel being
caused by tho bursting of the individ
ual .starch cells, the phenomenon Is
caused by the bursting of the outer en
velope of the kernel, thus suddenly re
lieving 'the pressure generated by the
heat acting upon the moisture con
tained In the grain.
"This called," says the Herald article,
'Tor three factdrs In a demonstration
heat, pressure am! a sudden release of
pressure. The next step was the con
striction of a steel cylinder, which, on
a large scale, would represent the en
velope of the popcorn kernel.- In this
cylinder were placed pieces of raw po
tato nnd the receptacle was closed and
submitted to an Interior pressure of
three or four ntmosphercs. Heat above
220 degrees Fahrenheit was applied for
a time and then the pressure was sud
denly released. The result proved be
yond peradventure the truth of the
theory, for there gushed up into the
cylinder a snow wliito, toothsome muss
of 'popped' potato, as light as pith, but
containing all the nutrition of the orig
inal tuber. Slmilifr tests were applied
to small balls of Hour and wuter. Upon
the release of tho pressure they popped
out Into full fledged blrcuit, ns light as
feathers and wholly free from the fer
mented leavening which has made so
many dyspeptics."
A company, is to be formed, and this
discovery commercialized, but in the
long run it will no doubt become pub
lic property. Considering the Ills that
physicians charge to the account of an
excess of starch" in the human diet, it
this method shall render the starch
more .digestible it wlU.xoiiKtituto a con
siderable boon to suffering humanity.
The anarchist conference held in Ber
lin recently was so tame that the dis
guised police In attendance decided not
to interfere with the' proceedings. It
would seem to be a good plan, however,
for the Berlin police 'to keep an eye
upon the new species. Even the tame
anarchist is saier for not receiving the
benefit of the doubt.
The precedent established by Presi
dent Hoosovelt when he half-masted
the flag as a tribute to the dead Brit
ish ambassador. Lord Pauncefote, was
gracious and timely. It properly hon
ored a distinguished friend.
The Xew Era claims for Lancaster
the honor of sheltering the prettiest
women In America. The Xew Era man
lias evidently never visited Scranton.
Reasons Why It
Looks Like Elkin
b'roin the Philadelphia Ledger.
THAT Senator Quay fears lie will bo
slioit of di'lepates In tho Hepulillcnu
state convention Is the Impression
among politicians who have been
observing the .senator's efforts during tho
past week to yet emlon-emcnts of Judge
Pennypacker from unlns'triiotert dclosn
llons, ami to capture delegates elected in
Attorney (ieneral illkin's Interest. The
Beuutrir Is evidently not feeling com
fortable over the situation. The nuccpk
of the attorney general In picking up
delepates in the Interior counties lins as
tonished thu organization leaders, who
expected thu Elkln campaign to collapse
when the senator IshikiI his ultimatum
six weeks ago ordering tho attorney gen
eral out of tho gubernatorial race, In
stead of golnir to pieces, Sir. Klkln's
ciindiduc-y has grown btrongcr, until it
threnleiiH to capture thu stale conven
tion. Thu progress the attorney geueinl
Is mnklng has forced tho (jtmyltcs to the
conclusion thut thu opposition to liU
nomination prior in his rejection by tho
senator has since duvelopeil into a sort
of sympathy, that has gained him dele
gates bo would not have gotten under
other circumstances, Ho lias also been
assisted by tho fact that Senator Quay
has supplanted him ns tho organization
candidate for governor by u Phlladel
phlan, and tho attorney general's friends
have not failed to use t lit.'i in the rural
(.ectlons, where the prejudlcn nuulnsl the
city can be played upon with good of
lecl. It has been tho experience of political
lenders that there Is always an element
In coiitestH which la anxious to get on
the winning side: in the stutn chairman
ship content of ISM, ll wus tho policy of
Senator Quay to claim greater support
than hq , could command, and ex. Statu
Senator" Andrews, who conducted tho
Quay side of (hat contest, actually re
Jected the support of delegates, when
they wero worjh their weight In gold,,
declaring; "Wo have moro than a nia
Jorltyiaud don't need any more." Thu
result was thut tho floating delegates
moved to tho Quay side, which won by a
tsmall mujorlty. The ranio tactlus nio
being pursued In tho present contest,
Senator Quay'. Is showing lists of dele
gates giving Judgo Pennypncker over '-'23
votes la tho state convention, nnd An.
drews H being sent over the statu to
nsHuro tho uuiiiHtructcil or weak-kneed
delegates that "Elkln Isn't hi )l,V mid'
thut they had "better go olong with the'
old man." Thctc representations of thu
senator and thu iiilt-slou of Andrews lire
kflown to the politicians, and convince
them ihnl the Mcavc'r man Is hot sure-of.
controlling tho state convention. If ho
were, tliey sny, he wotlld riot bo resort
ing to a plan to strengthen his forces,
that Is only adopted by thoso who need
Votes In contests like tho present,
i i m
LITERARY' NOTES.
That literary nblllty is Inherited would
seem to bo a fact, Judging by the list nf
contributors to the June St. Nicholas, in
terest In tho capital story, ''Hunting the
Puma," In Increased by tho fact that the
iihthnr-lltustrntnr In a 17-year-old hid mid
the' grandson or Edwin Hooth! Ethel
Partem, who contributes a nhnrmlng bal
lml nf the old Puritan dnys, Is the
daughter of James Parton, the' noted his
torian; Hnsnllnd ItlchiirdH. who writes of
tho woods In June, is the 'daughter of
Laura E. Ulchardn, fumous.nts tho au
thor of "Captain Jamtnry"; nnd there Is
a rather rrmarkablo letter In tho Books
and Heading department, tho work of tho
7-year-old daughter of Louis Evan Ship
man. The plan, scope and name of tlic Cur
rent Encyclopedia am to be changed.
Tlie magazine Is to have nn editorial re
view of subjects of contemporaneous In
terest', In addition to the encyclopedic
feature; the nunie Is to become The
"World Today, nnd by means ot a reduced
subiicrlptlon price and increased energy
ii. push is to be made for a widened cir
culation. Tills Im one of the most val
uable publications ever printed; we wish
that It may ftillll nil Its hopes.
The literature of advertising has lately
become a big department by Itself; nnd
we know of no periodical devoted entire
ly to Itn circulation nnd development
which surpasses In tho quality of its
thinking and tho beauty and elegance of
Its typography and Illustration the
monthly in.iRa.thic Ad Sense. It has in
every li'sue a number of first class
Ideas practically worked out and from
a beauty standpoint It Is a dream.
Tn the Juno Century. Professor W. II.
Pickering, of the Harvard observatory,
will discuss, in a popular vela, tho sub
ject ot the so-called "Canals in tho
Moon," Illustrating Ills theme wlih draw
ings and photographs, and explaining n
theory which would account for the so
cullcd "canals" In Mnrs. A curious feat
ure of the article' pertains to the ques
tion of vegetation on the earth's satel
lite. An enjoyable lilt of nonsence captivat
ing by Its cleverness, qiialntness and fer
tility In the unexpected, is "Tho Rabat
ynt of Omar Khayyam, Jr.." by Wallace
Irwin, whose "Love Sonnets of a Hood
lum" diverted thousands. Elder &
Slicpard. of S.in Francisco, publish It in
their .distinctive stylo: 'Oelett Burgess
does crazy drawings for it and tho stuff
in itself is dellBhtfiii foolery.
Tlic Forum is to become a quarterly,
with a running review .of chief events in
current progress, conducted by depart
ment specialists. In addition to special
topic contributions by writers of renown.
Tho price will be 50 cents a number.
James Bryce, Jt. P., has written for
Success nn article of world-wide Inter
est on the following subject: "Jfow
America Jlny Avoid the Mistakes of Eu
rope." Xo novelette In years has equalled In
daring originality and cleverness of man
agement Gertrude Lynch's "The Fight
ing Chance," which opens tho Juno Smart
Set.
IgflCubanoIa cigars 4t
39 cost - onothird 0 9
Sl more to man- fjl B
M 8.. you no kave ffil
ikthl3 benefit? S
r,
t LMPKBIAIjCIGAIM-O.. ion LACK. AV.
THE ONLY
Wholesale Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanola Cigars.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Spring and Summer Oxford anil Boots that con
tent tlic mind ami comfort tlic feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, ?3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue,
HOTEL SOTIICRN
On Virginia avenue,' tho widest and mo.it
fashionable in Atlantic City. Within a
tow yards of tho l-'amniis Steel Pier nnd
lionrdwnlk and In front of tho most do
Hlrulilo bathing grounds, AH, conveni
ences, elevator to street level, hot and
cold baths. Tablo excellent. Accommo
dations for three hundred. Torina muiler
ate, Write for booklet.
X. R. BOTHWELL.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a fpiir of the Alleghany Mountilni. I.eliisli
Valley railroad; near 'J'crauucla. iUtlilng, fhliltiff,
bfioits, etc. l.'xt client table. Ilc4ouallo rates.
LAKE WESAUKINOr HOTEL
I. 0., Jlic., l'a. , Send for booklet.
, , . U. K, UAllltlS.
Atlantic City,
Tlie Westminister
rttntuuky ave., near llcaili, Atlantic City. Open
all tlio ct. Sun 1'ailor, Iterator ami all modem
Improvements. Special Spilns ItJtcj.
ciias. nuiiRii, Prop.
, , HOTEL RICHMOND,
Kentucky Akiiuc. 1'iiat Hotel fioin llcaeh, At
lantic City, X. J.; GO Uceau kw looms; ta
luilty lixi; uiiu for (pc-.Ial rate J. 1). Jcnk
in.', I'top,
Gay
Gowns
For Girl
Graduates
Conimeucement is
one of tlie never-to-be-forgotten
events
of your life ti me.
Choose from our
stock the material
that will help you
look your prettiest.
White Mousellne de
Sole, Persian Lawn Wash
Chiffon, French Organ
dies, Lawnsdown, Alba
tross nnd Batiste for com
mencement exercises.
Colored Pongees, Eta
mines, Voilets, Printed
Foulards, Dimities, Silk
Orenndlncs, IMouseline de
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Lansdownes, Albatross
nnd Nunrs Veilings for
class day.
Let us advise you
in making a tasty
selection.
Ill
a 1 1,
126 Wyoming Ave.
The
Finest
Line
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Porch Rockers
Ever . shown in Scranton
A strong but true state
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We have, nearly every
thing in summer furniture
including the
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Artistic in design, rich in
appearance and very prac
tical. We want every house
keeper 'in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect our
stock you'll find prices
right nnd goods the best to
be had.
Hill&Gonnell
121 Washington Avenue.
We are ambitious and de
termined to keep all the
tune,
The Best Flour,
The Best Oats,
The Best Feed,
The Best Hay,
In Scranton.
DicksonMill&GrainCo.
Scranton and Olyphnnt.
Old Phone, Green Itidge, 31-3,
New Phone, 1133.
When in Need
Of anything in the lino of
.j, optical goods wo can supply it. 4
AMBITION
Spectacles
i and Eye Glasses I
tb
T Properly fitted by an expert
4. optician,
J From $1.00 Up
Also nil kinds of prescrlp-
tlon work and repairing. t
' 1
J Mercereau & Connell, ,,.
133 Wyoming Avenue,
its own, making" it the most
popular bottled beer for table use
in cottage and mansion all ''round
the wide, wide world.
The product ef
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
.j. St. Louis, U. S. A.
-?!'" llreMtrt nUn nf Bluett A Tun. Anheusor.Sinnd.rd. Pal..L.a.ar.
ov
Faust, Export Pale, Exquisite,
4
For the Boys and Girls
Also the Grown People.
I The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co.,
Cor. Lackawanna
4 P. S.--We Also Give Green Trading
THE
EXPERIENOES
OF PA
A Series of delightful Sketches ust is
sued by the Lackawanna Railroad. These
sketches are contained in a handsomely
Illustrated book called " Mountain and
1 nv Resorts." uhlch describes some of
the most attractive summer places in the
East.
Send 5 Cents In postage stamps to T. W.
LEE, General Passenger Agent, New York
urn t
J
City, and a copy Kill be manea you
The
Matchless Splendors
of tlic
Canadian Rockies
BANFF the LAKES In tlic CLOUDS,
YOHO VALLEY, tho CJW3AT GLA
CIER a region described by Whym
psr, the eoitQuorer of tho Mutterhorn,
as fifty or sixty Swltzerlaiuls rolled
into one reached only by tho
Canadian Pacific Railway
Dally transcontinental train service
throughout tho year from Toronto
nnd Montreal. IMl'EUIAL LIMITED,
crossing tho continent In 97 hours,
leaves Toronto ami Montreal (coin
lnonciiiK June 15th next, every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday. SleepliiK and
dlnhiK cars attached to all through
trains.
Flrst-clasa hotels in tho mountains.
Swiss Riildes at tho principal points.
For rates, etc, apply to nearest agent
of the C. P. It., or to K. V. Skinner, 333
Uroadway, New York.
ROBERT KERR,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Montreal.
r
Headquarters
for
Incandesn!
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps,
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
GunsterHForsyiii
253327 Poiui Avenue.
Wholesome
HudWeiser
Clear, sparkling,
palatable. Has a
flavor peculiarly
Michelob and MatUjiotrlnt,
Wholesale Dealers,
SCRANTON PA. ,
t
f:
This cut represents a X
new novelty the 20th
v-.cui.uiy nil 01 up. Lc
lightS everybody, durable
and harmless in every
respect, will fly from 50
to 300 feet in the air, and
may be used hundreds,
of times. One of these
Air Ships given with
every $ 1. $0 purchase or
more of Shoes or O- 4
fords. All the new
Summer Styles now in
stock.
and Wyoming Aves.
Stamps.
EDUCATIONAL.
MAMMMAMMM
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be lud. No other education is worth
(pending; time and money on. II you do,
write lor catalogue ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thorough prepiratlon In the
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
Announcement
During the summer of 1903, irih
struction in all the subjects required
for ad mission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Sumnier
School of Secondary Instruction,
Cotuit, 'Massachusetts, under th
direction of Principal Charles 'E.
Fish The courses of instruction
are tor the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have receiver!
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, have deficiencies to make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in the preparation for
college.
0. Students in college who hava
admission conditions which must b
removed before the beginning ot thf
next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.'
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffle's
SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
2Slh year. Twenty-five years under tho rrunage
ment of MISS I IOWA III). , College iirepirttory
and academic coursrs. llesldent pupils limited ta
!!0. u) cirU iion-irslHnit, ileautlful grounds.
'IVimU courU Instruction in accordance with)
lilghe.l icuuirmients ul lie.it colleges. For nr
tii-ulaii and iMtalogui" addrei)
John JI.uHu.Me, I'll. 1 SpringSeld, Miss.
STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL,
Kajt btioudsburg, Ta.
Tho examination (or adiulwlon to tho MlddU
Year and Senior Year clatses will be held June 18.
lllcji school graduates will be permitted to ttka
both evauiliullont and enter tho senior class
whciu their uorU ha. covered the junior and mid.
die yean course ot I lie normal. Thin year will
o Iho last opportunity given to do so, ai th;
jlmo yeau' touio is In full (orco and all IU
come under th: ttatc regulations ol examination,
For full pjiticuliu uiMrci at once,
0, I'. lllUMi, A. M.. Principal.
SOBANTON CORRESPONDENCE 80H00LS
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Uwtll, TrtU.
It. Ji Foster, Stanley P. All.n,
Vlco President. iiiMUi
V'l
M
1
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