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LIVY 8. niCttAHD. IStlUoi-; l
O. F. 1IYXB13H. Business MftnttBor
- Now Y'k 0mCC!8..Nti!?AN-D,
Solo Agent for foreign" Advertising
entered nt the Vostomco nt Scriinton, Pa.,
na Second Clnas Mitlltiittcr
When ipaco will permit The
"Tribune Is always glad to print
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' that these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real namej
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
Bhall be subject to editorial revision.
THE FLAT RATK VOJX ADVERTISING.
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of Roiia-
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Pllll
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For cards of tlinnks, resolutions of con
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Rates of Classified Advertising fur
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TEN PAGES.
SCHANTON, JUNK 20, 1002.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Opvcrnor-S. W. PKNNVPACKKn.
Lieutenant Governor "W. M. DROWN.
Secretary or Internal Affiilrs-ISAAC B.
BROWN,
' Legislative.
First District JOSHPII OMVHR.
Fecond Dlstrlct-.IOIIN SCiIKHRR. JR.
'Illlnl Dlstllct-KDWARD JAMES.
I-ourth Dlstilcl P. A. PIIILB1N.
Senator Hannu's repeated statement
that he Is not a candidate for the presi
dency calls to mind the fact that there
nro a good many men not candidates
who would take the honor if it should
be forced upon them.
m -
Connell and Watres.
THK ATTEMPT to charge
against Congressman Con
nell the defeat of Colonel
"Vatres" gubernatorial aspi
ration vlsl not succeed. Council was
pledged to support John Elkln long be
foie Watres candidacy was announced.
He kept his pledge.
Months before a local candidacy ap
peared, Attorney General Klkln solic
ited Mr. Connell's support in his am
bition to be governor, and Mr. Connell
jeplied that If not a candidate himself'
he would do what he could for Klkin.
Events so shaped themselves that Mr.
Connell decided not to run for gover
nor. Then It was that he kept Ms word
to Elkln a manly thing to do under
till circumstances. If pledges In poli
tics were more honorably regarded,
theie would be less In political life to
call for criticism and censure.
Rut In declaring for Elkln Mr.
Con
nell laid no stone In Watres"
way nt
home. "Watres picked his delegates and
they were chosen without .opposition.
They were good men, they supported
Watres loyally and when he decided
not to take his candidacy into the con
vention they divided in preference be-,
twecn Ponnypacker and Elkln. To say
that it was AVilllam Connell's fault that
Colonel "Watres was not nominated is
to credit Mr. Connell with power he
does not claim and is clearly at vari
ance with the truth. The only hope
that Watres ever had for the nomina
tion was the favor of Senator Quay.
, When Quay decided for Pennypacker,
that settled it.
William Connell does not shirk re
sponsibility rightfully his. But he in
only responsible for what he did; .which
was to keep his word and stand by a
friend. It was not his fault that tho
Watres movement developed after ho
had committed himself to Elkin.
Complaints are made that on account
of weather conditions the Texas crop
outlook Is not promising. With a wool
output of G.SOO.OOO pounds and flowing
rivers of petroleum, Texas should not
ilnd fault with the elements.
In a Hole.
IT APPEARS from tho Washing
ton dispatches that nineteen ne
publiean senators have proved
suiriclcnt to defeat a policy ini
tiated by William MoKlnley, endorsed
overwhelmingly by public opinion with
out regard to party, and pushed by the
whole moral force of the Itoosevclt ad
ministration, as well as supported by
thlrty-llvo Itepubllcan senators. Reci
procity with Cuba, we are told, Is dead;
and incidentally tho Impression Is glv
u en that Roosevelt's chances for a io-
nomination arc dimmer than they were.
I ,'It- is unuenhtblo that tho president
? ijiado ,u njlsUku in temporizing with
i this matter and,, by dalliance, encour
5 Bslnft his opponents to Increased obstl-
na'cy.'IIc secnis to have been misled,
-tfJlethor purposely or not, by thoso
senators -who assured, him that If ho
would simply lay low and do nothing
, the, opposition to Cuban relief could bo
w"00thed out ifnd party harmony ns
S KM Whattjio situation needed wus
f a ylgorpus and uncompromising asser
r1 Ubh "of tho executive's power, a power
usually sufficient, when wielded with
5 Intrepidity, to overcome formidable re.
vottt'itrid shape both parties to the sup
Jv po of .administration policies. In try
Jrhftf.ta' be! 'something different from tho
r flghllfig JToosevelt of former years, the
1rM ,l 1,as lost 0I1 Becret of his
v irafgth and apparently not'yet gained
l sufficient new' strength to eounter-
balance. n
. jbwpVer, that may be, tho Republl
J ta,r,party is unquestionably face to face
with a serious condition. If our oillcers
who hivo been In Cuba are not de
? peiyed, the falluro of tho reciprocity en.
terprlse in this session of congress will
y provoke . such widespread distress
v irtjong the planting Interests of Cuba
I lha& Industry will langGlgh, dscontqtjt
ijfiireaoV ajiwnf tho poofer clasiesthe
Jr hTkKly-teitaWlshea.jnaehlrieryfrCuban
V lovernment be overtaxed through lack
of means (o dope with sllch a situation
and In nil probability disorder will rto
vclop to nu extent Hiifllcloiit to neccssl
tale tho return of Atnerlbun troops.
All these things would hnve been avoid
ed had tho administration programme.
prevailed! Nevertheless, It Is upon t,no
administration that the responsibility
will Tali. It lino been deliberately crip
pled In the house of Its supposed
frcndH.
Seme of the Information from Wash
ington Is to lhaielTcct that the presi
dent will ilo nothing further but accept
the ugly situation In tho best spirit
possible and await developments. This
may bo wise polleyj but somehow wo
should like to sco tho Issue carried be
fore the people nnd fought to a llnlsh.
Tho results of a recent arbitration
have caused Salvador to denounce the
United States and make races at the
umpire. That Is onu of the perils of
arbitration, but It Is not serious In this
case.
The Panama .Route Wins.
T
HE VICTORY In the senate
of the supporters of the
Panama cumil route is satis
factory to the country, which
sincerely hopes that tho house will ac
cept the senate's view and vote fu ex
pedite the work of canal construction.
It has been evident to the general
public for some time and was doubtless
known earlier to the few who were on
tho Inside that the government experts
who liavo been carefully Investigating
tho canal problem really wanted tho
United Stales to got hold of the Pun
niiia route; and to that encr'shoutcd for
tho Nicaragua route until tho Frquch
corporation owning the Panama con
cession was Induced to let go nt a bar
gain sale figure. This, of course, was
what some foreigners will call a "Yan
kee trick," buf It was legitimate. Had
the Frenchmen not -concluded to sell at
a reasonable price, wo should have had
no option but to take up the Nicaragua
route and nfake the best of It.
Either route, properly handled, would
yield a good canal. We guess there Is
no serious doubt of tills. JUit the su
periority of tho Panama route became
clearer the more carefully It was ex-
. nmlned
andj all that remains, if the
house shall concur, will be for the
president to satisfy himself as to the
validity of the Panama company's title
and then go ahead. Some doubt has
been created on this scdre, but the pre
ponderance of legal opinion is that the
title is sufll'cicnt.
The New York yellows displayed
strange lack of characteristic enter
prise in allowing tho alleged plot to as
sassinate King Edward to be unearthed
on the other side of the Atlantic.
The Healthy View.
B
ISHOP THOBURN - returns
from personal study of the
Philippine situation an en
thusiastic suppoYter of the
administration's policy in (hose islands.
This was shown by his recent testimony
before the senate Philippine committee,
and it is 'again evidenced by,a powerful
article which lie has just contributed
to Leslie's Weekly. iThe following ex
tract from that article is unanswerable:
"Senator Hoar no doubt correctly
states the position of a large party
when he proclaims the absolute doc
trine that in all the practical affairs of
the world wo must recognize the rule
that 'just government can only be
founded upon the consent of thevgov
erned.' But It this doctrine is to be ac
cepted absolutely, what are we to s.iy
about our treatment of even the best
of tht! American Indians'.' Do we ever
consult them? Have wo ever consid
ered their rights to independence'.' And
yet vast portions of the Philippines are
inhabited by tribes and races inferior
to the Indians who used to roam over
our Western prairies or contend for
their fisheries and hunting grounds in
New England. A rule that cannot bo
applied successfully In the United
States ought not to be urgently pressed
upon our government as the only jU3t
rule to 'be adopted in the case of the
diverse peoples Inhabiting the Philip
pines, ''The whole Filipino question is diffi
cult enough at best", and ought not to
be complicated by theories which have
little or no application to the actual
conditions which prevail in the Islands.
Those islands came to us without our
seeking, and cannot bo abandoned
without our Incurring a responsibility
for which coming ages will hold us re
sponsible. It might be possible for the
American government to set up a small
Tugalog state on the island of Luzon,
or possibly the island of Negros might
bo made into a little Negrito Cuba. But
there would bor no statesmanship In this
kind of ptocedure, and not much assur
ance of permanent success. The mani
fest Ideal which should be kept In view
is that of a civilized and Christianized
republic, embracing the whole group of
Islands and using English as tho official
tongue in all' courts and legislative as
semblies. English will displace Span
ish In a very few years, and its use will
become common in all cities unit largo
towns, In India, natives edit mid pub
lish dally newspapers In English, nnd
tho people of the Philippines are. uulto
as eager to acquire a correct use of tills
universal tongue as tho people of India.
'"But tho .absolute condition of pro
gress In the Islands 1b pence, anil this
can only bo secured and maintained ,by
the strong arm of some European or
American government, It has strange
ly fallen to the lot of tho American
people to assume this responsibility.
No ono should become discouraged,
either on account of the difficulties
which confront our representatives in
the Philippines or the magnitude of the
task which wo liavo undertaken us a
nation. We slial) not full. The unfor
tunate people of those beautiful islands
have seen their darkest, days. The
American people, Including our rulers,
seek only their good, und, In due tlmo
all will understand this, as many do
now. As the yeurs go'by many of them
will vMt our shores, and very many
of the youth of both sexes will frequent
our schools. In town anil country, the
people of various races will become
moro cultured, and In the fullness of
time It muy be sooner or It nitty be
later fifty millions of happy people
will be fomd inhabiting ihoso far-off
islands, all of whom will bless the day I
When Admiral Dewey steamed Into the
bay' of Manila,"
Events at Pntcrson Indicate that
ninny or Prcsel's bid comrades have
escaped the rope too long-.
OWIine Studies of ,
fliiman Nature.
Beggar Sells His Route.
''Some day," said an Amsterdam ave
nue merchant as ho toscil a cent to a
beggar In his store, "wo shall have n
rating for the standing of tlieso beggars
who come around with thu regularity of
a elulrch Plate.
"You saw mo give that chap n cent?
lie never misses calling, and his tlmo
doesn't vary llvo minutes. 'Ho 1ms been
on this i omul fol two years."
"Theie wim inlothtr .fellow before him
who used to call every morning. Ono
day I missed him. This man came In his
place. I never Bpcnk harshly to bcggius,
but when a new ono shows up I am a bit
ciulous.
"t told the new man that I could. do
nothing for hhn, as my list wai full. Ilo
said ho had bought out the other man's
walk ho meant route and that tho cons
trlbullon was due him, the newcomer.
"1 treated the statement in a purely
cnniincrclal way. I simply said ho must
furnish evidence of his putchnso botoro
asking the contribution.
"Thu next day lie In ought the letilcd
beggar to my desk. He said It was truo
ho had Mild out. I asked him what he
was doing. With a look of pride he ro
pjled: " 'lima da biz now. Blasta da rock
liuia da tun.''
"I inn sometimes asked why I do not
decline to help these beggars, and am
told that If they were not helped they
would have to go to work. There will
iilwajs lie another beggar to take tho
place of tho one who gets a Job." New
York Sun.
Polite, but Spunky.
The following story Is told of a Ger
man, who, after making a fortune as u
saloonkeeper, decided to move out upon
a small farm In the suburbs of Philadel
phia. Soon after his change of residence,
during n visit to tho city, he mot one of
his former neighbors. Mr. Schmidt,
beaming all over with smile, told him
how glad he was to see him, "and," says
he, "you must go 'homo and see my
blace. And you must ace lectio Yawcob
since ve moved oud, ho vns shust so
perlllo and shpunky as can pe."
Several months after the neighbor pnld
Mr. Schmidt n visit, and after supper
they were sitting out upon the lawn,
while little Yawcob was" busy making
mud pies on the driveway. Suddenly Mr.
Schmidt called out, "Yawcob!" "Veil,
fader?" said Yawcob. "Nodding," said
Mr. Schmidt, and, turning to his visitor,
ho remarked: "You so he Is perllte; he
always answers me mit reshpeck." Fiva
minutes later the same test of Yawcob's
politeness was made, with the same Mat
tel Ing lcsult. "You see." observed the
proud father, "I can gall so often as I
blense, and he alvays rcblies mit resh
peck." After another bilef spell of conversa
tion the old gentleman again disturbed
Yawcob in his amusement. Like a flash
the boy turned nnd yelled out: "Vader,
if you don't shut up, I'll hit you in do
face." For a moment tho father was non
plussed, but gi.idually a proud smile
broke over his face as ho remarked! "You
see, ho Ish shpunKy, too." Philadelphia
Times.
Private John Allen's New Story.
John Allen is in town John Allen, of
Tupelo. That means that a new crop of
stories will appear In tho Capitol cloak
looms. Here is one for a staitor:
"Theie is an old fellow in East St.
Louis named Zollenlmtim, who is quite
a character. He saw a little servlco in
the Union army, hut regards himself as
a hero. Ono night, in a Grand Army
campflrc, he was reciting his valorous
exploits, which by much repetition had
grown considerably both In number and
character. Ho told how in ono battle he
had killed four rebels In hand-to-hand
comli.it, and in another battle had slain
six His recital, accompanied by tu pro
fuse Kcstuie and a deep, rich German ac
cent, elicited much enthusiastic applause.
"But nt the close of his remarks a mod
est little man in the icar of the hall,
wealing a medal of honor, aroso end
called attention to the fact that tho two
battles the gentleman mentioned had oc
ean ed on the same day, fifteen hundred
miles iijiart.
"This blow bade fair for a moment to
stagger the doughty JCollenbaum; but he
wns.pciual to the occasion.
" 'My vrends," he shouted, 'comrades of
de Grand Army, wo have a tarn rebel In
our midst. Rouse mil him!' and In tha
confusion Zolleiibauni matched proudly
from the hall." Washington Star.
Pour la Seine.
Ambassador Choate has a, particular
aveislon feu- the tuft him ting American
who nourishes In Kuron'p, and never
misses an opportunity t make a cour
teous but effective dig at him. A short
timo ago Mr. Cho.ito was a guest In a
country house at which a particularly of
fensive specimen of the genus Anglo
maniac was also staying. Over tho nuts
nnd wlno ono evening this gentlemnn
narrated, with much glee, tho story of
how ho had onco met Quenn Alexandra
driving In an open barouche while a
stosm was i aging and no shelter In
sight. The chivalrous American, accord
ing to ids own story, immediately hand
ed ills umbrella to her majesty, receiving
In return a grateful bow, nnd then trudg
ing homo In tho rain, Ho ended up by
lemarklng:
"In tho old days a mnu would have
been knighted for doing that."
On Mr. Uhoato's features ono of thoio
benignant smiles for which bo Is justly
celebrated slowly perfected Itself.
"Ah," ho said, "And I suppose, If you
had been knighted, ou would have cho
sen an umbrella for your coat of arms
with tho motto 'Pour la Rclne,' "
Sir John's Strong Hold.
Tho death of tho Marquis of Dufforiu
anil Avn has recalled to an old uttaeho of
Mefllll Unlvorsjty, Montreal, an Incident
which happened when that nobleman
was governor general of Canada. Ills
Excellency, who was ex-ofhclo visitor to
McGIII, gave an address to tho university
In areck. Upon tho platform were tho
Into Sir John A. McDonald and his right
hand man, Sir Hector Laugovln. At tho
conclusion of Lord Duffcrln's address, Sir
John beckoned to tho reporter of tho
leading dally paper present and said;
"Ho suro and state that His Excellency
spnlto tho most perfect Attlo areck."
"Why," Interjected Sir Hector, who
overheard tho remark, "what do you
know about Greek?"
"I don't know anything about areck,"
was Sir John's rejoinder, "but I do know
something about politics," And a few
months afterward Sir John again became
premier of Canada, Now York Times.
Giosvenor's Jest on Himself.
General Giosvenor had just been tell
ing a story. When ho reached tho climax
ho paused expectantly, but nobody
laughed, They looked nt him in a roi
pronchful manner, and the general, with
some Irritation, tnitly explained tho point
of his Joke, Then thoy laughed, but it
was un effort, inrt Soreno Payne said;
"Orosvonor, you aio deteriorating. For
merly anyoiio could see your Jokes after
ono application "
'Yes," ugreed tho ciestfullcii arosvenor,
abjectly, "and now thoy liavo to bo sent
to a conference committco,"
Champ Clark's Son.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, has a little
son who has been a tegular attendant at
Sunday school over elnce he came here.
Ho Is always asking" his father nli'dut
Blbllcrii matters, nnd often his questions
are moro llian Mr. Clark can answer.
"Why do you want to know about all
theso things, my son?" asked, Mr. Clnrk,
recently, after tho boyiind asked him a
"poser." -The youngster looked won led
for a mltutto nnd then replied!
"Why, t want to tltnl out as much ns
I can about Sunday school nnd tho Blblo
and everything like that, for well, yoit
know youiselt how It'll ho when wo get
back to Mlssouil," Washington Corre
spondent Now York Wot Id.
TEN TAT YEARS.
Ten years or American activity mako
tho following showing:
1890. 1000.
Population (!3,gj:',:50 si.'.anoo
Wealth $113,000,000,000 JD 1,000,000,000
Money clrcula- i
tlon .., $1,429,000,000 $2,053,000,000
Savings bank de
posits ; $1,521,000,000 $2,130,000,000
National b nnk
deposits $1,185,000,000 $2,r.0S,000,0Of)
Exports, toinl... $S37,Ol)0,000 $l.:i3I,000,000
Imports, total... $783,000,000 $819,000,000
Exports of manu
factures .: $151,000,000
Expoits, agricul
tural $()J5,000,000
Prod u c 1 1 o n of
gold $32,000,000
Freight carried
ono mile, tons., 79,000,000
P 0 s t o ftl c o re
ceipts $00,000,000
Public s c ho o 1
salaries ..' $91,000,000
$101,000,000
$Ra5,000,000
$79,000,000
111,000,000
p
$10J,000,000
$13C,000,000
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., 100 LACK. AV.
THE ONLY
Vholesalo Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanola Cigars.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill & Connell
121 Washington Avenue.
SCRANTON'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESS ENTBnPttlSINQ DEALERS CXN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
nUGCllES and WAGONS of all kinds; alio
Ilouf8 and DuUding Lot at lurealni.
HOHSKS CUPPED and GROOMKD at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Works.
J.B. WoOLSEY Ci Co
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Dealers in
Plats Glass and Lumber
OF ALL KINDS.
SECURITY mUlLBINQ 4SAVINQ3 UNION
Horns Otflee, 203-200 Mem Dulldlng.
We are maturing ehaiea each month which
show a net gain to the Investor of about 13
.U.."n, "e ,oan money. We also Issue
HJLL PAID STOCK 100.00 per ihare, Inter
est payable leml-annmlly,
ALI1KRT DALL, Secretary.
E, JOSEPH KUBTTEL.
rear 611 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for
the spring season. We mako all kinds of
porch screens, etc.
PETER STIPP,
llcneral Contractor', Builder and Dealer In
Pullding Stone, Cementing of cullais a ipc
Clalty. Telephone 2592.
Office, 837 Washington avenue.
THE SORANTON VITRIFIED BRICK
ANOTILE MANUFACTURING OOUPANY
Makers of Paving Brick, etc. M. II. Dale,
General Bales Agent, Office 329 Washington
eve. Works t Nay Aug, !a., E. k W. V. R.B.
HiaiMMfHMlHHUkl I
'H CubcnoU cigars anAjr I
H common cigar 'Of It
H cost you about r HI
Hi I o a m e Sj I Wk
at your AW MA
Tfiwkws ahuid H
m Wmry' you not iBb
II Jw have the best H
IwJy'for your 5 cents? Hi
1 ,2III9ffi9!yTO!f99VWffllllH
ALWAYS BUST.'
SprlniT nr! fiummcr Oxford and Boots thit con
tent tho mind and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, 82.B0.
Lew is- & Re illy,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
SHORT SEATRIPS
'A few days can he pleasantly spent
In a trip to
Norfolk; Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
- Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamers sail daily except Suridny
from Pier 2G, North River, foot of
Beach street, New York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations, $8.00 one way,
$13,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAHSH1P CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. 7.
H. B. WALKER,
Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
EDUCATIONAL.
Announcement.
During the summer of 1902 in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to ;the best colleges
nnd 'scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Slimmer School
of Secondary Instruction, Cotuit
Massachusetts, under the direction
of Principal Charles E. Fish. The
courses of instruction are for the
benefit of five classes of students :
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examina
tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have deficiencies to make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time, in the preparation for col
lege. 5. Students in college Nvho have
admission conditions which must be
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
For Particulars Address
CHARLES E, FISH, Principal.
Cotuit, Mass.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
An examination of candidates for ad
mission will bo held in Serunton. nt tho
High School Building, on Thursday and
Frlduy. Juno 2uth mid 27th, beginning- each
day at 9 o'clock a. in. and 2 30 o'clock p. m.
Tho biiWects will bo tnkon us follows:
On Thursday, !) to 11.30, English Giauun.u
nnd English Classics; 11.30 to 1, Arithme
tic; 2.30 to 5. Physios and Physlcnl Geog
raphy. On l-'iiduy, 9 to 11.30, Algebra.; 11.30
to 1. United States History; 2.30 to 5, Geo
metry. Candidates who debiro to do so may dl
vlclo tho examinations, taking a pait of
tho subjects In Juno, and thu remaining
subjects September Kith nt tho College.
A copy of tho latest catalogue Hhnwing
courses of study und positions hold by
graduates, or specimens of iiue.stlous u.-,ed
In former examinations, or Information on
tiny pnitlcular point, muy bo obtained by
nildrenslug TUB RWHSTKAR.
State College, Contra Co,, Pa,
8CRANT0N COBRESPONDENOE S0H0DL1
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Lawall, ljeas,
R. i, Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
Tico President. Secretary.
:oo3oKKso&ijB:
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pa.
.Under Management 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. ,
Complete Educations
n for' the
Work of. a Few Months
Thirty-Three Scholarships
(Value $9,574) to be given h The Scranton
Tribune's Great EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
List of Scholarships.
Universities
Preparatory
Schools
Music
Business 1
And Art
Rules of
The special rowards will he given to
the person securing the largest num.
ber of points.
Points will bo credited to contest
ants securing new subscribers to The
Scranton Trlbuno as follows:
Pts.
Ono month's subscription.... .50 1
Three months' subscription. 1.23 3
Six months' subscription.... 2.50 t 6
One year's subscription 5.00 12
Tho contestant wtlh the highest num
ber of points will be given a choice from
the list of special rewards; the con
testant with the second highest num
ber of points will bo given a choice of
the remaining rowards, and so on
through tho list.
The contestant who secures tho high
est number of points during any cal
endar months of tho contest will re
ceive a special honor reward, this re
ward being entirely independent of tho
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
will be announced later.
Those. wishing to enter the Contest should send In their names at
once. All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent (or the Wyoming District tot
Dupont's Powder
Uinlnjr, Blasting;, Sporting:, Smokeless and tba
Repauno Chemical Company'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 101' Con
nell Building .Scranton.
AGENCIES.
JOHN n. SMITH & SON Plymouth
E. W. MULLIGAN Wilkcs-Barro
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort couisc, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap cour.se, but the best education
to be had. No other education is worth
spending timo and money on. It you do,
write (or a cataloguo ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thorough preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
as the .regular College courses.
;5;aay;i:c;uGi;(
0M
rflt
Scholarships In Hvrncusa Univer
sity, nt IW. each $ Ml
Scholarship In Bnclmoll Univer
sity , 520
Scholarship In Tho University o(
Rochester 321
$1708
Scholarship in Washington School
for Hoys 1T0O
Scholarship In Willlamsport Dick
inson Seminary 750
Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate
Preparatory School 750
Scholarship In Nowton Collcglato
Institute 720
Scholarship In Keystono Academy. 600
Scholarship In Brown Colleges Prep
aratory School GOO
Scholarship in tho School of tho
Lackawanna , 400
Scholarship In Wllkcs-Barro Insti
tute ; 276
Scholarship , In Cotuit Cottafio
(Bummer acnooij 230
6026
4 Scholarships In Scranton Conser
vatory of Music,- at $125 each
4 Scholarships In the Hardcnbergh
School 'of Music and Art
3 Scholarships in Scranton Business
College, it $100 each
6 Scholarships in International Cor.
EOO
4 CO
300
respondence Schools, average
valuo $57 each 2S5
2 Scholarships In Lackawanna Busi
ness College, at $S5 each .170
2 Scholarships, In Alfred Wooler's
.Vocal Etudlo 125
I840
99S74
the Contest.
ultimate
shins.
disposition of the scholar'
Etfct contestant failing to secure a
special reward will be given 10 per
cent- of oil money he or she turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in ad
vance. Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whose names
are already on our subscription list
will not be credited. The Tribune
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 once been given.
All subscriptions 'and tho cash to
Ray f.2r..them must be 'handed in at
Tho Tribune office within the week
In which they aro secured, so that pa
pers can be sent to the subscribers at
once.
Subscriptions must be written on
uiuuttB, which can oo secured at The
Tribune office, or will be sent by mail.
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic Oity
HOTEL SOTHERN
On Virginia avenue, the widest and most
fashionable in Atlantic City. Within a
few yards of tho Famous Steel Pier and
Boardwalk and in front of tho most de
sirablo bathing grounds. All conveni
ences, elevator to street level, hot and
cold baths. Tablo excellent. Accommo
dations for three hundred. Terms modor.
ato. Write for booklet.
N. R. BOTHWELL. "
Hotel Rittenhous
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City, N. J. Jt
fne.ocit iiisu cutis mmuy uoiei; ciumne inu.
best; wrlto for booklet. H. S. STEVENS, Propr
TA1... t ULAnfAlt At. r.t....AM A. AM, .. U "
IUUU d. oiimuoi.sii ..iHunsci (vtjiio.iyuj iuj.
Hotel LoiTtiln, l'hlludelpbia and tha Pars:
Hotel, Willlumaport. -
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At':
lantlo City, N. J.; 60 Ocean lev rooms; ia
pacity 400; write or tpcciil rates. J. It. Jenk
ins, Prop,
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. I.ehlgr
Valley ullioad; near Towanda. Bathinir, fls'.iing,
sports, etc. Excellent table. Rcasonablo rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL "
P, O., Ape-, Pa.
Send (or booklet,
O. K. HAHRIS.-?
Headquarters
for
Incandesnf
Gas Mantles, '
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandesce
Gas Lamp.
Gil listed Forsyth
353327 Perm Avenue
J
Allis-Chalmers Ca
Successors to Machine Business of
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoa
and "Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ,
Stationary Engines, Boilers. Mining
Machinery, Puinin.
wrr
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