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THIS SUMAJXTUJM T1UJJUNJ5 WJUitiSDAY,, JUJVE 11,. 1902. ; I
sf-"
6rficrAnton $d6une
PnWIoMea Dally. Exctpt Sunrtnr. ''
Tribune PtitillshlnB Company at urty
cents a mohui.
MVT 8. nitSIIAnO". IMItor.
O. P. 'BYXUKB, Btmlnem Mannaer.
NcwYork OfflBg J.,,,,
Sole Agent for foreign Advertising
Entered nt the Vostofflc; nt Brrnnlon. Pa.,
"as Second ClaRB Mull J,,.aAlcr'
When space will . permit The
Tribune Is always glad to print
short letters from ItB friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rulo Is
that these must bo signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance is that all contributions
mhall be subject to editorial revision.
TUB FLAT RATH FOtt ADVRUTIBINO.
" Tile followliiR tnlilc nhowx tlio tirlcr per
Inch each Insertion, npuro to bo usoil with
in one year:
I Run
piBPfiAr. Paver.
L.nm winn m incneoi .so
M Inches
IflO
MO
Ron
lOOD
.40
.:',()
.'.'II
.1(1
Hlillngl
on I
Rend-1
IliKi. I
,41
.44
.3.1
.IT.".
Villi
Posl
tloil.
,(1
.4S
.24
.in
For cards of tluinkp, reiolutlonn of con
dolence. nml-Hlmllitreoiitilltutlnni In, the
nature ot nilvprtlsliiH; Tlif Trllimli- million
a charce of r cents n line.
Rates of riusslllud Advertising fur
nished on, application.,
tn pages.
SCRANTON, JUNK 11, 1902.
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
Issue of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
mbject to the will of the Republican
masses. '
A ilemorlal of'a Noble Citizen.
THE GIFT of $50,000 by Mrs.
William T. Smith to found u
training school for the rhll
(liefi; of Scrantojt Is einphatl
cally one ot.the. noblest, bequests ever
made by an American woman. Others
may have given larger sums, and oth
ers may have endowed institutions
whose name and fame have been em
blazoned very high on the roll of hon
,or, but this "gift' fios, 'a significance
.which few oth'er women have seemed
to appreciate to the fullest degree. It
is fitting that It should be as a memor
ial for a citizen of flawless life of noble
and earnest- purpose and one whose
memory is sweet .andbeautiful In this
his home.
The day haV coni'e when, educators of
the real sort not thosp who believe
'the eternal salvation of the child rests
entirely upon "marks" and examination
tests realize that training of the hand
must go along with training of the
brain. The thenry-of the kindergarten
will be taken fhrough' all grades.
Skilled fingers will mean as much as
skilled brains that can turn mathemat
ical somersaults. The boy and girl of
'the future must do something as well
' as think something. Work Is the ex
position of an idea, and the youth
whose hands are trained to follow the
quick le.idlng of his brain has his earn--ing
capacity increased four-fold. There
are always more p.laces in the world
for the person who can make himself
.useful in an intelligent way. Manual
training along with mental training
will dignify laTbor" and will go far to
solve some of the great problems which
are driving, labor nnd capital to war.
The boy who is clever with his hands
and who has developed his mental qual
ities will not be found in the lowest
ranks of wage-earners and will be be
yond the baleful influence of the agita
tor. At lcast'he''wlll not be "a brother
to the ox."
. .Children have a superabundance of
energy. Their restless activity is the
.bane of the mother and the teacher.
Simply keeping their brains busy with
long hard lessons does not meet the
requirements. They must be given
something more. Manual training Is
the real solution of this question.
Wherever it has been tried it has suc
ceeded. Restive, mischievous and even
vicious children become docile and
quiet under its influence. Often those
known as the bad boys of a school or
Institution develop wonderful talents
and are found to be the most valuable
nsslst'ants when they have home Intel
ligent work for their busy fingers. At
the Pennsylvania Oral school those af
flicted ones to whom the world Is all
silence, are tractable, quick and won
derfully clever under the teaching of
Sloyd work, where their hands are em
ployed. It is a cure for the sullen, the
dull, the unhappy. At the Home for the
Friendless, the same problem Is agitat
ing the minds ot the management.
What shall be done with these mis
chlevous, restless children for whom
..there Is no 'work? The Idea of estab
lishing manual training there on a
Bmall scale Is,, being seriously consid
ered. " ' v "'
Irs. Smlth.'s-glft .Is'most wisely
planntl.?piinjfl,of,, its development, has
been 4Uam:lbse-iitudyof the-work In
the BoynVIndustrlal'iassoclntlon where
even a brief space' of tlpie has shown
marvelous possibilities. The value of
htr beneficence ft something thnt will
'last loncer. be ninr fur riuiniiiniF i.r.
the hearts of Wji tfw Jnoiuunentp of
tone or bronSe," thaltirbraries'br "chairs
In universities.! t "-1. .
The attentionjllreoted,,!! ti,0 Pan
ama hat by -funny parh'grapiierH is lia
ble to overshadow Interest which pro-
moicrs uesiro to creatp n the ditch
auruo
siifflrilent to establish order in Ctiba
ami preserve the dignity and prestige
of the nation In the orient the future
creation of a military -power which In
time must overthrow the rights ot the
People niul destroy the freedom of the
country.
The march of Time has dispelled the
dreams tif the alarmist nnd crltle of
the opposition nnd made the course of
a wise administration stand put In
.marked contrast beside the lllmsy the
ories of the garrulous objector. With
the end of the Spanish war the army
ceased to ho dangerous. The recruits
enlisted to usslst In reconstructing the
patriots of the Philippines are gradually
being mustered out nnd are either re
turning to their homes or settling down
In that land of perpetual summer. Cuba
has been turned over to Its own peo
ple, and the army which at this period
the antis Intimated would be turned
against the people ot this country Is
being reduced as rapidly ns circum
stance will penult, Nearly 11,000 men
will be relieved by the changed forma
tion of the American forces and the
armed strength of the government will
be fixed on a basis of less than one man
to the thousand.
Of course there has never nt nny time
been occasion for a scare, hut the new
order of things demonstrates more elo
quently than can choice rhetoric the
monumental stupidity of the menda
cious fault-finders whose sole mjsslon
upon earth seems to be Identical with
that of the buzzing Insects that annoy
the human race In the sultry days of
midsummer. It Is Indeed nn nil-wise
Providence that, directs that the reins
of government shnll be kept far out of
reach of this carping class of political
lefnriners.
lion's of his discovery, but fn view of
the improved apparatus for heating and
cooking by electricity, nnd the possible
shrinkage in the coal supply, the pro
gress of the Canary Islands discoverer
Will he regarded with Interest.
SUMMER RESORTS
BUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIO CTV
Candid ConjnKnf
flbofcf the Strike
With the last sad rites over the re
mains of I'M ward A. Xiven at Wllkes
liurre, today, the tomb will claim one
of the foremost among the character
istic figures of tli Wyoming valley,
which has been the home of so many
brilliant witters. Versatile, clever,
tender of heart, noble of purpose, he
leaVes many to regret the loss of his
unique talents and his friendly hnnd.
Olfted beyond most men, his tireless
brain gave much to the world that
made It brighter. Thus It Is that grief
follows his departure.
Mtfttttr DrtanvD'lspellfi,
A
vprinr:
i-" ma
1..TT55
rapid
Dispelled.
reduction of
the
'Artierlcan army furnishes an
other proof of the utter Inelr
jl'of knowledge and Judgment
displayed' by 'the class that constantly
criticizes the government and never
lo'ses opportunity to sound the alarm
that w,arnsjVunsuimeotlj)ff people Uiat
this cduhtrywli ,oon be Jn the hands
pf a blooilthfrsly 'military dictator.
When the army, bills were before con
gress Jn days of the .Spanish, war and
fojlowinirthe declarations or peace, the
note of the alarmists'" Itiereased from a
plaintive wall p h iiajTn.yinfc ftptyi
Laborers Worthy of Their Hire.
IT WAS a striking coincidence, says
the New York Times, that Lord
Kitchener's reward for his Afri
can campaign should be moved
upon the third anniversary of the grant
to him upon account of his Egyptian
services. Two such services and two
such rewards are a rare experience. Yet
Knglaud felt called upon to make ex
cuse or explanation of why Lord Kitch
ener gets only a quarter of a million
of dollars nnd promotion, both In the
army and In the peerage. It was be
cause he was so young, with so much
work before him to lie well paid for,
because he was not a Held marshal and
had not a family. For these reasons
fifty' thousand pounds and a higher
seat In the house of lords were thought
adequate, of course in addition to his
regular pay. No Englishman grudges
fortunes and honor to military heroes.
Tt is singular how much better they
reward the winner of battles than those
who avert hostile collisions. No one was
more meritorious in this respect than
Lord Pauncefote, over whom the grave
has not yet finally closed. He was not
a young man vlthahls fortune and his
prime before him. Upon the contrary,
he had passed the age of retirement
with as many triumphs of peace behind
him as there are triumphs of bloody
victory behind Kilchenen Yet he died
only a baron, and there Is talk of a
round-robin subscription among his
friends. There is no lack of family ns
reason for not better rewarding him.
Indeed it Is said that his accomplished
daughters are preparing to support
themselves, one of them as a trained
nurse, for a house, not readily rentable
is said to be practically all that stately
matron and gentle daughters have as a
reliance.
But he had received an annual salary
of $32,fi00 for many years. Why, then,
had he not made greater accumula
tions? How many years, wo wonder,
would go to the accumulation of a
quarter of a million of dollars by the
annual addition of the differences be
tween that salary and the cost of liv
ing' There are economies not open to
the representatives of sovereigns, and
there are posts whose preoccupations
are not well adapted to advantageous
cheeseparing. Governments pay great
salaries to have official dignities main
tained, and not to enrich Individuals.
We ijre well nware of the beam In
our own eye. No ambassadors in his
majesty's service are the superiors of
those we send to St. James' at about
half the salary paid to the'Hrltlsh am
bassador at Washington, We fancy we
can see the smile with which a gentle
man whose name need not be called
would receive the suggestion that he
could vetlre upon savings from $l",r,oo
yearly In the coronation year. Lawyers
of like callbie get as much for a single
argument. And wo remember very well
that Captain Clark, designated to nt
tend the coronation In rewind for dis
tinguished service, was compelled to
say he could not afford the honor,
What American njnd that without feel
ing a little mean about It personally?
A man who caught the Cristobal Colon
with a battleship years out of dock, anil
brought around a continent at unprecc
(lented speed, would bo better rewarded
with higher dignities and something for
their up-keep than by a Junketing trip
at his own expense, Somewhere there
is a happy mean between services and
rewards, hut neither kingdoms nor re
publics have struck It, still less have a
monopoly of it.
Mr, liaison's announced plan to make
an nutomnbllu" that will tako one's
breath away, will not receive much on
courngeinent hereabouts, Tho nuto
mobile runner.i of Scranton at present
furnish all the anxiety required by
local pedestrians.
A cable to tho Sun announces that
Senor Clemente Flguera, of the Canary
Islands, has invented an electric ruo
tor which will absorb power from the
atmosphere something nfter the meth
ods of the late Prof. Coles, who claimed
to be able to linttln un utmllivlit n't..-.
tjbey awn employment ot (orce Inventor has as yet given no demoi.stru-
Forfeiting Sympathy.
From the Washington Star.
II Im evident Hint the striking hard-coal
miners of Pennsylvania urn determined
to foico the Hooding of tho mines. They
have not ns yet Indulged In hostilities,
but they have Invoked n weapon oven
mote potent 'than the rlrie or the torch.
They have Instituted boycott proceedings
against nil who now wmk in the miner.
ProvMmipri who sell them koo(1h are
hoycottnl, and the threat of starvation
N becoming nietinclng. The ehlldten are
avoided at school. The youngsters who
work In mil Iti ate shunned by their for
mer usoclnlcfl, nnd hi some of the estali
IHIiinentH there are threats of strikes It
the children of non-union mine workers
ore not discharged. The street railway
union Is even threatening to refuse to
allow the mine force to tide on the ears,
and to stilke lr the companies Insist upon
permitting them passage.
tu short, It Is the deliberate purpose of
the strikers to force every last man out
of the mines, to bring about their (loud
lug. ruther than permit the operators to
continue In their passive resistance. Not
content with depilvhig the owners of the
profits of working the mines and the pub
lic of the normal supply of eon) at Hie
usual prices, the men demand the de
struction ot half a billion dollars' woith
of property, and perhaps the peimaneiit
extinguishment of a great Industry.
The boycott Is one of the most cruel
means or coercion. It affects the inno
cent and ramifies with dangerous facility.
It paralyzes the Industry of tho commun
ity, draws lines of bitter enmity and
raus-es the most Intense suffering. The
courts have denounced It. and In some
eases, as In tho Cleveland car strike, linve
punished tho.e who engaged In It. It
alienates public sympathy even when the
original cause of the strike receives tho
support 01' the people.
Events In the hard coal region are
rapidly moving to arouse tho resentment
of the public against the strike leaders.
"War on Women and Children."
From the New York Tribune.
Tho rtinnik was made at Westminster
the other day, th.it Lord Kitchener would
be remembered In history as one who had
"made war on women and children."
That Intended taunt was, of course, ab
surdly unfounded. But the phrase em
ployed suggests a sadly true application
or Itself, here in our own land, at this
prc.-ent day. A brutal warfare is being
waged against women nnd children, and
men who are themselves Impervious to
attack are being stiuck nt with deadly
force through their wives nnd families.
That is the shocking slate of affairs In
somo parts of the Pennsylvania coal re
gions today. Some men have gone on
strike, us they lme a perfect right to do.
Other men. for the sake or maintaining
their wives nnd children, have remained
nt work, as they liuve an equally perfect
light to do. These latter are assailed by
tho strikers with Insult, abuse and men
ace. That Is a wrong and n wicked thing;
These men should no more be i ailed nt
for win king than the others should be
for not working. But the evil does not
end there. These men are willing to en
dure such unjust contumely for the sako
of feeding and clothing those dependent
upon them, whom they are bound to
care for ami to cheilsh, nnd for the sake
or vindicating their own manhood and
the freedom and dignity of labor. There
upon their tormentors turn their batteries
of abuse nnd menace upon the women
and children for whose sake the workuis
are enduring . these things. The women
and children are Insulted and threatened
with physical violence, and made to feel
themselves social pariahs, all because
their husbands and fathers prefer to work
and support them In comfort rather than
lie Idle and let them suffer. In some
cases, young women have been driven or
oismisseii irom lionnrnlifo business en-!
gngements simply because their fathers
prefer working to striking. Thus a sys
tematic, brutal warfare Is waged against
women and children, and men are attack
ed on that vulnerable side for which
every sentiment of chivalry and fair play
should asMire Immunity from attack.
It Is a spectacle discreditable to Ameri
can manhood. The strikers have no light
to Interfere with the workers In any way.
But If they wish to do mi. and are wllllni?
to incur the penalty of the law which
they thus violate, they should at least
have the courage and the manllue.-o to
confine their hostile attentions to able
bodied men. To .attack- women and chil
dren is cowardlyland contemptible.
nnd
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Enlarged and beautifully Improved. New private tiled baths, with lint
cold tien mid flesh water, l.lhciiillv appointed In every feature. Extensive lawn
between the Hotel and Boaldwalk. Wiiln for n-w booklet.
KOIt C4JNVENIENCI1 of prospective visitors to Atlantic City, wo will havn a
personal representative nt the HOTKH JEItMYN, Thursday nnd Vrldnv, .Juno 12th
and l.tth, from 11 n. in, to J p. m., :i p. nt. to (J p. m,. 7.80 p. in. to ti p. in, each day,
with plniM and full Information regnidlng tho IIOTEI, DENNIS and Atlantic City.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
HOTEL RALEIGH
Capacity Enlarged to
400 Sea End of
ST.CHARLES PLACE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Complete Educations
for the
Work of a Few Months
Thirty-Three Scholarships
(Value $9,574) to be given in The Scranton
Tribune's Great EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
During June and September our rates are more reasonable
although the service is better, and the comforts are greater.
200 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
with every appointment and convenience to bo found In a first-class seasldo resort.
Tho supeilor service mid cuisine for which this house has become fumoas will bo
maintained thiouglioiit the entire yeni.
JJaggago checked from tho house to all parts, Coach ii meet all trains.
JOHN B. 5COTT.
HOTEL SOTIICRN
On Vilglula avenue, the widest nnd most
fashionable In Atlantic City. "Within n
few yards of the Famous Steel Pier and
llonrdwnlk and in front of the most do
slrablo bathing grounds. All conveni
ences, elevator to street level, hot and
cold baths. Table excellent. Accommo
dations for three hundred. Terms moder
ate. "Write for booklet.
n. it. noTnwnWi.
Hotel Rittenhouse
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City, N. J.
Select, hliili elms family hotel; c lislno tho
best; write, for booklet. H. S. bl'liVGS, I'rop.
.folia .1 Hianfolter, Jlitimgcr formerly of the
Hotel l.oiTain, l'nlladolptiia and th.i t'ai'k
Hotel, Wllllnmspai't.
The Westminister
KpntiirLy ave., near Beach, Athntic City. Open
nil the ,c.ir, &un Parlor, I'.Iewtoi ami all modern
niipicncuiints. Spedal Sprini: Hates.
CtlAS. UUHRE, I'rop.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kontucl.y Amuc. I'nsl Hotel (loin llo.uli, At
lantic C'ily, N J.; 00 Ocean ievv looms; a
liacily 400; write for tpeclal latcs. J. 11. Jenk
ins, I'rop.
ALWAYS BUSY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a pnr of the Alleghany .Mountain'". I.rli!;li
.illey idllroiil; near Tm audi. Matliing. tilling,
tpoits, etc. Ku client table. Riutimalil? rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
V. O., Apex, I'a. Seti'l fnr booklet.
' V. K. HAItltia.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
List of Scholarships.
C:
Universities -J
Scholarships
Hlty, nt l.r.
Scholarship
ttity
Belinlarnliip In
Itochcstcr ...
In Hyrncuso
each ,,.,
In Ituckuell
Preparatory
Schools
Unlvcr-
SiSGt
Hnlver-
K0
Tho tltilvcislly on
;i-i
ai7oa
Scholarship In "Washington School
for llovs 1700
Scholarship In WHIIuinsport Dick
inson Seminary 700
Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate
t'repniutory School To0
Scholnislilp In Nowton Collcglatu
Institute 720
Scholarship In Keystone Academy. W0
Scholaishln lu lliown College 1'iep
nratory School tlOO
Scholarship In tho School of tho
Lackawanna -100
Scholarship lu Will'cs-Harre Insti
tute 7i
Scholarship In Cotult Cottage,
(summer hciioou .uu
Music
Business
And Art
Scholarships In Scranton Conser
vatory of Music, at $123 each BOO
Scholarships lu tho Harden bcrgh.
School of Music and Art -IG0
Schohu ships In Scranton Husiuo.si
College, at $100 each 300
Scholarships In International Cor
respondence Schools, average
value J." each 2S5
Scholarships in Lackawanna Busi
ness College, at $." each 170
Scholarships . lu Alfred "Woolei's
Vocal Studio IK
-- 6026
- 1840
.$9574
Ladies'
Suits
T
A
M
I
N
E
S
Exceptionally
Low
Priced
About 50 Sample
Suits, the finest gar
ments we have shown
this season, are placed
on sale this morning
at exceptionally low
prices.
Broadcloths
Venetians
Cheviots
Etamine
Made with fitted
linings, drop silk or
unllned sklrts.ln blues,
blacks, browns and
grays with flaring
flouncetrimmed and
1 untrlmmed skirts.
I.
m.
-y
Sprint; and Summer (Monti ami Roots that con
tent t lie in mil ai)U ujinMil w-
fecl.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords. $3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
! !
$13,50
15.50
22.50
Crane's
324 Lacka. Aye,
TAKE ELEVATOR,
III
Of anything In tho lino of
optical good3 we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
Properly fitted by an expert
optician,
Summer
Furniture
The Largest aud most
artistic line ever shown
iu the city.
Hi&Coniteil
121 Washington Avenue.
The special rewards will lie riven tu
fins pei Mm seciuInK tho larscst num
ber or nolntH.
Pnlntw will bo credited to contest
ants securlntr new mibserlliuia to The
Scranton Tilbime ns follows:
l'ts.
One month's subscription.... .Ml 1
Three months' subscription. 1.23 ;
Six months' subscription.... -.no ti
One year's subscription DfiO 12
Tho contestant wtlh the hlgbe.,t num
ber of points will be given a choice from
the list of special icwaiils; the con
testant with the second highest num
ber of points will be given a choice of
the ronialnliiK: rcwnids, and so on
tiifoiiRh the list.
The contestant who secures the high
est number of points, ilurlnir imv cal
endar months of the contest will ic
celvc ii special honor icward, this to
ward being entirely Independent of the
Rules of the Contest.
tiltlmato disposition) of tho scholar
ships. Knot contestant fulling to secure a
special rewind will bo glvon 10 per
cent, of nil money Uio or she turns in.
All suliicilptlonsnuist bo paid in ad
vance. Only new subscribers will bo counted.
Itenewnls by persons whoso names
arc already on our subsciiptlon list
will not bo credited. The Trihuno
will Investigate each subscription and
If found Irregular In any way reserves
tho right to reject It.
No transfers can bo made after
credit has oneo been given.
All subscriptions and the cash to
pay for them must bo handed in at
The Tribune nrtlcii within tho Wfek
In which they suo wecured, so that pa
peis can be sent to the subscribers at
once.
Subscriptions must bo written on
blanks, which ran ho secured at Tho
Tribune office, or will bo sent by mail.
NOTICE that according to the above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether they secure a Special Reward or not.
Special Honor Prizes for June.
Two Special Honor Prizes are to be .presented to the contestants
securing the largest number of points during the month of June. Only
points scored during June will be counted.
First Prize Ten Dollars in Gold.
Second Prize Five Dollars in Gold.
Special Honor Prizes for July, August, September and October
wil be announced later,
Those wishing to enter the Contest should send in thel? names at
once. All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Fa.
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing'.
Alercereau & Connell,
13S Wyoming Avonuo,
. -J.
lJL
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Cencrat Agent for the Wyoming District for
Du pout's Powder
Hinins, niistins. Sporting, Smokclca and tho
Bcpauno Chemical Ccmpiny'a
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Esplodcrs. Uoom 101 Con
nell Uulldin;; .Scranton.
Aai:scins.
JOHN' n. MITII .t SO.V Plymouth
E. W. UULf.lUAX WIIKcs-Ilarre
EDUCATIONAL.
A Series of delightful Sketches Just Is
sued by tho Lackawanna Railroad. These
sketches are contained in a handsomely
illustrated book called " Mountain and
Lake Resorts," which describes some ol
the most attractive summer places In the
East.
Send 5 Cents In postago clamps to T. W.
LEE, Gtneral Passenger Agent, New York
City, and a copy will bo mailed you.
Cubunola cigar
Iitwe no drugs
nor flavorings
which inter
fero with.
health
Why
s m o It o
a Five Cent
clear that dooa?
JJIl'MUAhl'ICJAUro., ltmi,A(IK. AV.I
THE ONLY
Vliolcaala Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanola Cigars.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp,
State Normal School
East Strondsbtirg, Pa.
This I'Ol'l I.AU !Untc Institution Is lc-
fiiU'il in tho most IIMAl TIKfl, I'K'TIU
KPQl'IJ ami UKAl.Tliri'h IMil of tlhi
Kl.lto. It In III tll (IftKAT SI'JIMHU
itiwoitT tiiouio.v of tho nun: mucin
;iiul POl'ONO MUPNTAINS niul within
two mllrs ol' tho I'lilrimis DIXAWAIIU
WATicit ciai ui:sout.
Tuition Absolutely Free.
Tho total t'spoiiscn for IIoiiiiIImk. Kr
lilshoil looms .mil nil ntlii'i' h::ioiihih only
yi.Ml I'Klt Vi:i:K, In mlilitlon to tho ros
nlar ili'imrtmoius In tho Nnimiil inoiior,
wo huvo u lino CClt.l.KUi: i'mil'AUA
TORV niOl'AUT.MKNT Wo rim h.ivu
von one full your In your Cnlloao 1'ivii
oration. DeiMitincntM of MI'MIC. UU).
CI'TIOX. AltT-UHAU'l.VO, i'AINTINCl
IN CHINA mill WATHK CO I.O ItS, taught
liy SpoclallhtH.
A New Recitation Building
Is now In roiiiHo of ciiTtlon, whloh will
Klvu ii (Inn l.aliointor.v anil fonitoon other
li'dtntlon looms. A IMNH CiV.MNA
Hil'M! Our own KI.IJCTItlC I.ICiHT
PLANT! A Hnpollnr l-'iicultv1 U.iokwnril
PunlN COACIIlin HI UK Nwil'ly KIVIJ
IIPNUUKU IH'I'll.S KNUOI.I.KIl til
'kai.i. tkhm opi:ns hi:pt is. iw,
Kor c'HtnloRiiu ami iKtrtU'iilatn aililrcua
GEO. P. BIBLE, A, M.
Principal.
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not n tliort course, nor an easy course,
nor a ihcap courjc, lull tho best education
to bo luil. No other education is worth
cpcndlns time and money on. If you do,
write for a catalogue of
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
nhlrli offers thoroush picparatlon In th
Knglnccrin' and chemical Professions as cll
S3 the regular College courses.
60RANT0N CORRESPONDENCE SOHOOU
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Unall, ties.
It. J, Koiter, Stanley P. Allen,
Vice President. Secretary.
J-
4SiArWM
3
1 Swarttaore
College
ii
GmislerSForsyili
253.327 l'enn Aycihib.
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Swarthmore, Pa. Pro
vides, first of all, tho broad cul
ture of the COURSE IN ARTS;
then there Is the practical field
of ENGLISH AND OTHER
MODERN LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES; for the physician there Is special work In BIOLOGY;
for the lawyer or business man there Is tho course In ECONOMICS
AND SOCIAL SCIENCE; there Is work In the field and training
In the shop for the CIVIL OR MECHANICAL ENGINEER, while
the laboratories open the doors to ELECTRICAL AND CHEMI
CAL ENGINEERING. Joined with all this there Is Ihtelligeht
Physical Culture with all that the phrase implies, At Swarth
more, too, there is that intimate contact ok professor and stu
dent, which is probably the greatest force In the development of
character and which Is possible' only at a small college. Under
Management of friends. Catalogues on application.
WM. W. BIRDSALL, President.
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