$ "Sf? t"t I i r fsv- V r - - v U VV "-' hV . f ft.. It 4 P1 vj T' 1 1' X" $ fM r R f 0 'I 4 3 H. f I. y R. tr liH IS '( I rw Wt 'v B Cents a, Month. " t.tvv n ntcitAllD. Keillor. Now York omil 1W N$"f,$,D Bolo Agent for Foi elfin Advertising. Snlercd nt the Pojtofflco nt Bcrnnlon, Pa., us Second Clans Mnll Mattel. Whoii space will permit The Tribune la always glnd to print short letters from its frlendB bonr intj on current topics, but Its rulo ib that these must bo signed, for pu licntlon, by the writer's real name, nml the condition precedent .to i ceptnnco is that nil contributions shall be subject to editorial revision. THE FLAT 11ATK FOR ADVHttTlSlNO. Tho following tnblo nliown the pi Ice i wr Inch each luscttlon, spneo to bo used U"i- ln one yenr: Sltllns In on of Reud Paner.f l"g. .m .Ki .in .11 .r.o M .::, :r,: .10 :x m .nr. Full Posi nispr.AY. Less tlmii 50 Inches uO Inches .... 100 H.'iO " KfiO " 1000 For cfiidM of thmilts, icsolutlons of con science, nml slmllnr contributions in tno nntuio of mlvcitMiiB The Tilbuno maKcs n rhm-BO of ." cents ti line. , . nates of Clnmlflod Advertising fur nished on application. SCHAN'TOX, JULY 4, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. Oovernor-S. W. I'JJNNYPAfKnn. Lieutenant Governor V. 11. nrtOWN. Secretin v nf Internal Affairs ISAAC B. BBOIVN, Legislative. First nistiict-josur'ti or,tvi:n. Second Dlstilct JUHX RCIIEPUn, Jit. Third Dlstilrt UPWARD JAMES. Fourth Plstrlct-P. A. PHILB1N. The Viorklngnian's friend hy deed as well as word William Council. The Foremost Consideration. T . HE QUKSTIOX of competency should take precedence of prejudice or political retalia tion In the selection of a congressman. Competency Includes ex perience, personal acquaintance and In fluence among the lcadeis of congies fdonal action, and that expertness in dealing with huge affairs which comes through a long, varied and successful business career. For more than half a century William Council has been in course of training Tor the public trust which he occupies at Washington and "which his opponents, for wholly per sonal reasons, propose should be taken away from him. That tiainlng has cohered every phase of human experi ence, fiom poverty and hard dally toll up, step by step, to a position of emin ence. Its quality is unsurpassed for fitting those who undergo It for prac tical mastery of tho affairs of life. The government at Washington Is a business Institution which handles near ly a billion dollais a year. This hand ling Is done chiefly In congress. It is congress which has the say as to what the money shall be ussd for and how much shall be used. In a sense con gress is like a board of directors or an executive committee. Tho men serving upon this great national boaid or com mittee should be, and William Connell is, qualified by business training and experience to administer tho Immense obligation intelligently, economically and successfully. This has been shown so clearly that it Is not questioned in any quarter. Those who oppose his return simply say that they don't like him, or that they have scoics to settle with him. "Wo submit that this offeis a narrow basis for an appeal to the people, es pecially to voters who are more con cerned that the county shall be ac ceptably and clllclently represented at the national capital than that Individ ual resentments should prevail. Remember the date of the primaries, 4 to 7 o'clock next Tuesday. tion. . T .no I .4S I J :n - .r.o .10 Ten months of Roosevelt. TT"HE ADJOFRXMENT of con I giess suggests nor only re- fi. views of lis work. but. also htudy of the record which the piesldcnt lias made in the ten months that he hns occupied the ex ecutive oflico. Harper's Weekly this week goes into this .subject somewhat exhaustively and reaches what Impress us as just conclusions, In that journal's opinion, the most ' obvious accomplishment o President Iloosevelt to date has been the je-es-tnbllshment of the merit system In tho civil service. Tills Is a pet theme with the Weekly and that It should be pleased with what tho executive has done In the matter ,1s cause for con Biatulatlon. Others tiro not so keenly interested; but all must agree that a high standard of personal fitness has been exacted from successful applicants for federal office, and so far as this icp r,qsents civil service reform the piesl dent Is entitled to generous credit. "On the personal side there Is no ques tion of tho president's slnceilty and dedication to lilgji purposes; neither can there bo any doubt as' to his per sonal popularity among the people. We concur with the Weekly in the vlow that of Americans now In public llfo Mr, rtoosevelt is tho most widely popu lar. Tho feeling of udmlratlon which Ije Inspires by reason of his strong and striking personal traits has a wurmth very unusual and in botne cases is not far removed from Idolatry. Yet, much as wo' may admire tho man, tho rreai- deiiJ.-to Justify retention In office, must 6bb.yv' capacity for producing results, He must not nnlv imjcicu l.c.l. i,ti , Tjbt also the power to shape events, In a position of unsiupassed difficulty having to deal with the most vexing SMK?.HHi"stile,nu3t not nly think light and' start right, but end light; he must ? curry his party with him. , It Js In this aspect of his admlnls. trftflon that Theodore Roosevelt, Js yet n" 'the experimental stage, Harper'B $h Weekly frankly recognizes that what - he needs most Is the dally advieo of u sagacious politician not us to what ho ' should do, for the president's prompt- Jugs are quite Invariably sound, but as to how he can best do It, taking due ac rt yourjt; of the human fuctors with whom he must necessarily deal. Mr. McKIn ley was that kind of politician himself. Mr. Itooscvclt Is not nnd never will be. Mad McKlnley lived, It Is difficult to believe that Ctlban reciprocity would have been beaten or delayed In the sen ate. IIu lmd n way of winning over Democratic its well ns Ucpubllcnn sen ntors, of nil kinds nnd ilegreen, nnd was always several votes alionger than his party. On the contrary, Itooscvclt has shown no strength among the Demo cratic members of the senate nnd has not been tibia to hold together tho Hepubllban membership. The. senate broncho hns bucked and scored tho first fall. The president must remount and conquer. That Is the unavoidable con dition of his success and retention In the white house. flood congressmen In most other dis tricts nre continued without opposition. That not being possible In Lackawanna this trip, do tho next best thing and snow the opposition under. An Expanded Fourth. AMEXT Is sometimes express ed that tho celebration of Independence Day Is dying out. Wo think that It rests upon an erroneous foundation. It pos sibly is true that the character of tho commemoration is changing with the years. There Is noticeably less of the spread-eagle Instinct on this occasion than was formerly In evidence. Noise and swagger hac decreased. But It does not follow that these changes In dicate a waning Interest In the signi ficance of the anniversary. On the contrary, one of the benefits of tho recent acquisition of territory and responsibility will be an Intensi fication of Interest In the true moaning of the Fourth of July. The proposi tion of the forefathers whose courage and wisdom called our nation Into be ing was primarily selfish. They bad been forced by conditions and original ly against their will Into a separation from the mother country, and they simply had to make their now experi ment a success. The alternative would have been tho return of the very evils which t provoked the Revolution. No doubt among the founders wore some far-seeing men who looked forward with the mind's eye to a time In the evolution of human institutions when the. doctrine of democratic republican ism would be worked out so success fully as to Invite Its widespread accep tance among the nations. But primarily tho forefatheis had as their actuating prompting the immediate necessity of paddling their own canoe. They succeeded and cannot be over praised. But in consequence of a sim ilar necessity we have today an ex panded Fourth, which also must be established as a success. Independence Day today gains commemoration throughout a stretch of domain almost equivalent to half the circumference of the globe and including the physical vacations of three zones. What the fatheis did for a little knot of homo geneous people Inhabiting a compara tively compact territory, the descend ants have undertaken to do, within the limits of human possibility, for men of dllferent race and speech In far-off Islands near another mainland, so that Liberty shall enlighten the woild by distributed example as well as by vol uminous precept. The task of tho sons is not less honor able than the task of the fathers. One made the Fourth. The other expands It. That expansion. In our judgment, has merely begun. Judging from reports of proceedings, the mission of the Pennsylvania Bar association at Its recent meetings seems to have been to show up the Supremo court. Appellate courts, like obstinate jurors, are natural targets. Competing Predictions. OST qomments unon the work of the recent ses sion of congresss, appear ing In Republican publi whlle commendatory of the cations, large amount of good legislation en acted, express regret and In some In stances shnip Indignation at tho fail ure of the bill to grant reciprocity to Cuba, The Philadelphia Inquirer is an exception. Treating of this topic, It says: It Is being said In .somo directions that the peop'e will resent tho lalluie of tho Cuban reciprocity bill, but tho chances aru that those who make that assertion do not themselves believe It. They Know bolter. They know that tho subject Is one I'.piui which tho picvalllng feeling Is one of profound Indifference. They know that many Americans aru Indignant at tho pertinacity with which the Cuban claim for assistance has) been pressed. They are nwaro that the argument about Its being tho duty of the United States to buy Cuban sugar and tobacco, and about this country having been fnlso to Its ob ligations in declining to adapt Its tariff to Cuban needs without icgnrd to its own Industries, has aroused a keen lcseitt meut. They understand that the Cuban reciprocity bill hud no real 'strength either In congress ur before the country, that It was only sustained and pushed along by the InllueiH'o of the administration, and that lis perfunctory Indorsement by a fw Htatu conventions Is uttrlbutable to the samo cause. They don't really bo liovo that the alleged distress of Cuba can bs made an Issue In tho next cam paign, From u party standpoint, viewing simply tho effect of tho fall elections upon the voting strength of the Republi can representation In the next congress, we should not be sorry to witness the fulfilment of tho Inquirer's prediction. But we think that our contemporary is In error. In circles where we have heard the matter discussed wo have found no dissent among Republicans from the position that, tho president and tho Re publican majority which stood with him was right, and that the few Republi cans who opposed him and temporarily nullified hla efforts to redeem tho pledge of hid distinguished predecessor to the Cuban people werp wrong, It Is true that there has been no hatr-teurliig on the subject; nnd It Is probable that should Cuba's new government suc cessfully weather tho storm occasioned by the appaient Inability of Cuban pro auction to secdie a profitable market under present tailff conditions, there will be none, Yet the feeling that the president was right is deep and strong, and we have seen no signs that Jt Is disappearing. Should ho carry the Issue before the people, us he must do if he la sincere and we thing few will doubt that he is Jt la our belief that the people will M THE SCRANTON Indorse and BUstnln him overwhelming ly. We match this prediction ngnlnsl the Inquirer's and await tho verdict. The Democratic congressional cam paign committee hns reconsidered Its first Intention of distributing widely Sonntor Hoar's recent speech on the Philippine question. Dewey did It. " . Tho reported discovery of a snake with whiskers In New Jersey will sur prise no one. The whiskers upon New Jersey snake stories have been appar ent to tho public a long time. According to Senator Quay there Is "no pressing need" for n meeting be tween him and Governor Stone. Times have chan-ed since a year and a half ago. And many of the orntors today pro pose to demonstrate that nil the elo quenco of the land did not find vent in the recent sessions of congress. It Is announced that the Delawaro peach ciop Is all right. The bulletins In refcienco to J. Edwurd Addlcks, how ever, are somewhat nebulous. The president's determination to abolish hand-shaking at Pittsburg Is wise enough to bo made permanent. Disconsolate weather prophets will please remember that it did not rain on St. Swlthln's day. It Is probable that the Union party Is bigger In print thnn at the polls. Nature should certainly thing for that Nlobe habit. do somc- THE MISFORTUNE OF A CHANGE From the Olyphant Record. One of tho noblest citizens of Pennsyl vania Is Hon. William Connell, of Scran ton, who since 1M17 has represented this district In congress. On account of tho Illness and death of his estimable wife he has not given much attention of late to his renomlnntion, which ho certainly deserves at the hands of the constituency he hns so faithfully served. Having come up from tho people, ho Is a man of the people, with an established business abil ity and probity commanding tho respect and conlldenco of all who have dealings with him. Generous hcarjed to the poor, in sympathy with all classes, thoroughly devoted to tho building up of all Interests for the benefit of this valley and Its sur rounding communities, accessible to all who need his help, ho Is the man of all others to bo continued1 In the position he has filled with so much credit to himself and honor to the people he represents. It would be a misfortune to this county, which it would take years to overcome, to make a change at the present time In our congressman. As a rule, it will be found that tho districts longest served by one man, so long as he fills the bill, are the best served. A man must be in congress for somo time in order to become ths most valuable to tho district and consti tuency he represents. If he belongs to the dominant party of tho house, his years of experience and prominent posi tion attained, ghe him a vantage ground which only years can obtain. Having this vnntago ground In, our present con gressman, wo cannot think the people de sire to throw It all away, and Btart with all tho impediments which would con front a new man, particularly when there Is no necessity for it. Congressman Con nell has done well for his district. He has accomplished by appropriations, by appointments, by pensions, by other fa vors for this section, achievements which deserve not only tho lasting gratitude, but also tho trustworthy honor of tho citi zens of Lackawanna county. He Is a recognized and influential member of con gress. Having lived in this district so much of his life, having been so positively and prominently Identified with Its Industrial, commercial, social and religious life, he is In touch with its conditions, needs nnd adjustments. He knows what tho district wants and ho Is In a position to have all those wants recognlred. It behooes every citizen who believe? In the return of Hon. William Connell to congress, to nltend the primaries on Tuesday next, July Sth, and vote for the one man most deserving of tho honor, tho one man who In the past has rendered such splendid service to all this region and tho man who. In the next congress of the United States, can accomplish moro for his con stituency than any new man. THE WHIRL OF WORLD HISTORY Fiom Harper's Weekly. When we consider how short Is tho or dinary limit of a president's term of of fice, and then reflect upon all tho great and stilting things of actual historical Importanco that have occuned In a space of time longer than that time by a mere bagatelle of weeks, wo shall begin to icallzo into what a whirl of htstoiy-mak- Ing our latter days have been plunged. Two wars of magnitude have been begun nnd ended; the colonial empire of a once powerful nation has gone down into the dust; the colonial empire of a great Anglo-Saxon people has been welded, stiPngthcned, nnd Increased; a great and enlightened queen hns died; a great and enlightened president has been struck down by an assassin's hand; great dis coveries in science and wonderful strides In surgery have been made; vast Indus trial entei prises hnvo been born nnd In ought to n successful though early ma tuilty; disasters unparalleled have oc cuned upon sea and land, and whoro onee a smiling city nestled among the soft ver duro of a tropical hlll-sldo now stands a smoking wilderness, with naught of life left to tell of that which used to bo. The reader of today does not need to rum mage' thtough his Fllny or his Platan his chapters-of Itovolutlonary days, his chronicles of happenings to kings and other rulers, his storlei of Newton, Ga lileo, and of Jenner, In search of pas sages to stir his soul. Ills dally news paper for four years past has given him thepo things In gieat abundance, and whether It has been of tho woes of Telee, tho horrors of Peking, tho naval victories of Santiago and of Manila, tho prlvatlona of war In Tiansvnal or Philippines, that ho reads from those flying pages of Jour nalism, ho will find nothing In all the printed pages nf tho historians to pur puss them. It has been u wonderful per iod, fit in interest at least to bring one century to a close und to start another upon Its cycle. PIERPONT MORGAN ON POKER. From Harper's Weekly. While Idling upon ho deck of an ocean steamship lecently, tho attention of a group of voyageis, comprising several piomlncnt Amerlcuna and two Hngiish baronets, was directed to tho (net that no less than a dozen passengers were deeply engrossed in books relating to bridge whist. Whereupon the merits of that fascinating game wcio discussed, land differing answers made to the ques tion ns to whether It would retain, by virtue or Inherent worth. Its present ex traordinary popularity. Tho most Inter esting point, however, was reached when Sir Edward Colcbrookq wandered whether it was quite patrlotla for Americans tn Ldlslodjjo their famous patjonal game. "iicanuig uraw panel- " elacu ated Mr. Morgan. "That Is not a game character Istlo of the American people. It never was. It never will be. It is u bad game. It Is based upon, a He, Tho man who hat tho greatest capacity for deceit wins. To become u strong player he studies to de velop tho most Ignoble and most un Amcrlcun faculty, 'flio effect upon boys Is to make them think deceit and bluff are TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, smart' nnd cscsntlnl to success In 'work as Well ns In play. It Is nn Iniquitous gamo nnd ought lo be abolished. Nothing could bo more foreign to American Ideas. Tho man who labelled It our typlcnl na tional ft rim o ought to bo shot. I never hear It referred to by that term without wanting to shoot him." Tills ended the argument. FIRE DIDN'T WORRY HER. A spark from a locomollvo on tho Cy press Hills blanch of tho Brooklyn Ele vated tallrond Hot flro yesterday to tho roof of a small two-story fratno houno at tho corner of Fulton street nnd Euclid avenue. Tho houso la ocopplcd by Bor nard Donoluic. sexton of tho Church of tho Rlcsscd Sacrament, near by, who lives thcro with his daughter. When tho firemen dashed up and Into tho houso they wcio astonished to find Miss 'Dono huo at a wash tub In tho kitchen, cnlm ly Rcrttbblng away nt tho family linen. "Hoy, dontcher know thcr houso Is nflre?" yelled ono of tho flromen. "Sure," roturned Miss Donohuo In n tono of deep annoyance, dnshtng tho suds from her hands and looking around with n frown at the firemen. "What of It?" "Why, you'd better get out, that's all," said tho astonished fireman. "Say, don't you bo coming In hero and bothering mo," commanded Miss Dono hue with some Indignation. "Tho fire's on tho loof, isn't It? Well, got up tharo and put It out. It doesn't worry mo any. Tho old roof catches firo from a spark about onco a week. 1'vo got it heavy washing to do, so get out and leavo mo alone." Tho amazed firemen ascended to tho roof and put out the fire, which caused slight damage. As they wcro clattering away with their engines they looked buck to seo the calm and Indifferent Miss Donohuo, her moutji filled with clothes pins, at work hanging out tho famjly wash on tho lino. Now York Times. THE GRAND OLD MAN. Citizens and voters, with mo you will , agree; Voto for tho good and grand old man Give him victory. Faithful In tho past he's been. In futuro him we'll try. On primary day our votes will say, Good-bye. John Farr, good-bye. Citizens nnd voters, do tho best you can; Rally round the standard of The . Grand Old Man. An Old Miner. ALWAYS BUSY. CELEBRATE AN OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH IN OUR NEW FASHIONED SHOES. The Always Busy Shoe Stores, 114-116 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. Firecrackers will bo given free to the boys on the morning of July 4, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Lewis & Reilly. SUMMER RESORTS Atlantic City. Hotel Rittenhouse New Jersey Avenue and the Beach Atlantic City, N. J. Select, hlsh class family hotel; cnlslne the best; write lor booklet. H. S. STBVBnS, Prop. John .1. Hbaufelter, Manager formorly of the Park Hotel, Willlumsport. HOTEL SOTHERN On Virginia avenue, tho widest and most fashionable in Atlantic City, Within a few yards of tho Famous Steol Pier and Boardwalk and in front of tho most de sirable bathing grounds. All conveni ences, elevator to street level, hot and cold baths. Tablo excellent. Accommo dations for three hundred. Torms moder ate. Wlito for booklet. N. It. BOTHWELL. THE AGNEW Directly on tho Beach In Chelsea, Atlantic City. Opens New. July 1st Location, appointments and services un excelled. Tho finest bath establishment on tho coast. Many novel features of equipment, which will make It an Ideal resting place for anyone lequhing special personal attention. Hooklet and terms by addi casing THE AGNEW CO., Atlanjlc City. HOTEL RICHMOND. Kentucky Avenue. Drat Hotel from Beach, At lantic City, N. J.; 60 Ocean lcw rooms; ca pacity 400; write for epecUl rates. J, D, Jenk ins, I'rop, BftlQANTINE, N. J, Holland House Ttcoched bv rteadlng Railway from Phil adelphia and by ferry tiom Atlantic City. Klectrio lights: artesian water; resident phyblclnn; Biuf bathing; excellent fishing and sailing. CHARLES L. WALTON, Manager. PENNSYLVANIA. BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINO On a spur of tho Allcshany Mountains, Lehigh Valley railroad; near Towanda. Dalhlnir, fUhlnir. ports, etc. Excellent table. Jteasonahlo rates. LAKE WESAUKINO HOTEL P. O., Ape, Pa. Send for booklet. O. It. I1AI1HI3. STIIOUOSBUnQ, HIGHLAND DELLl'OUSE fi'MW' Stroudnbiirg, Pa. Capacity, Ind. Delightful" ly situated; euiarjed, lefiirnkilied, modem, conveniences; etectrlo lights service first. clas. booklets, rales. Apply J, F, FOULKE. No Faith Required Osteopathy Is i no senso related to faith cuie Tho osteoputh adjusts mis. placed parts. ttimuiutes tor pid organs, sets free tho vital forces und fluids inherent In the body that nature maypursuo her her harmonious sway. W h o n this Is done health ensues not as a result of faith, but in spite of doubt. For. Osteopathia treat ment go to tho Green RUg Sanitarium, Washington avenue, between Mai ion & Oreen nidge St. Dr. ilerbt I. Furrnan, Supt City Treating Rooms. 2001-2 CarterBldj-.Scranton Consultation and ex amination free. JULY 4, 1902, i ,, - r.it.L.v-tm THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS 111 I $9574 ,'; Universities 2 Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each $ 864 1 Scholarship In Bucknell University . . . 520 1 Scholarship In the University of Roch ester 324 Preparatory Schools 1 Scholarship In Washington School for ' Boys 1700 1 Scholarship In Willlamsport Dickin son Seminary 750 1 Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School 750 1 Scholarship In Newton Collegiate In stitute 720 1 Scholarship In Keystone Academy. .. 600 1 Scholarship In Brown College Prepar atory School 600 1 Scholarship In tho School of the Lack awanna. 400 , The Scranton Tribute's v Educational Conte Tho special rewards will be given to tho person securing the largest num ber of points. Points will bo credited to contest ants securing new subscribers to The Scranton Tribune as follows: Pts. Ono month's subscription.... $ .50 1 Throe months' subscription. 1.25 3 Six months' subscription.... 2.50 I! Ono year's subscription E.OO 12 Tho contestant with tho highest num ber of points will bo given a choice from tho list of special rewards; tho contestant with the second highest number of points will bo given a NOTICE that according to the secure a Special Reward or not. Those wishing to enter the contest should send In their names at once. win De cueenuny answered, nuuress an communications to To be given to the two contestants scoring the largest number of points FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value $12.00. SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen. j Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced later l ARE YOU? It is a fair question. Are you using the Best Flour? The "SNOW WHITE" is the BEST. Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Old Phone Oreen Ridge, 31-3. Now Phone 1133. Scranton. EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not a tbort course, nor an easy course, nor a cheap course, but tho best education to be had. No other education is worth spending time and money on. If you do, write for a catalogue ot Lafayette College Easton, Pa. nhlch offers thorough preparation In tha Engineering and Chemical Professions as well as tho regular Collego courses. S0EANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0HO3U SCRANTON, PA. T. J, Foster, President. Elmer II. Lawall, Xteu. R. J, Foster, Stanley P. Allen, Vice President. Secretary. gpoocos Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. Under Management ol Friends Pffers 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; j- adequate libraries, laboratories, shops, etc. It provides for sound S(5 and liberal scholarship and intelligent physical culture while It at- S5 tends to the needs of Individual students. Catalogues on, applica- 3 tlon to the President. tt;s;;;g;;;i;;n:G;;;csua List of Scholarships 1 Scholarship In Wllkes-Barre I Institute 1 Scholarship In Cotult Coltac (Sum mer School) ......... A i ....... Muyic, Business and rt. 4 Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory of Music, at $125 each . . . . t 4 Scholarships In the Hardenbergl School of Muslr; and Art ' 3 Scholarships In Scranton Business College, at $100 each 5 Scholarships In 'International (Corre -$1708 2 Scholarship Studio Rules of the Contest choice of tho remaining rewards, and &o on through tho list. Tho contestant who secures the high est number of points during any cal endar months of the contest will re ceive a special honor rewnid, this re ward being entirely Independent of the ultimate disposition of tho scholar ships. Each contestant falling to secure a special reward will bo given 10 per cent, of all money ho or she turns In. All subscriptions must bo paid In ad vance. Only now subscribers will bo counted. Renowals by persons wltose names above rules, EVERY CONTESTANT WILL BE PAID, CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Special Honor Prizes for : EDUCATIONAL. Announcement, During the 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 Secondary Instruction, Cotuit Massachuesetts, 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 who have admission conditions which must be removed before the beginning of the next Scholastic Year. For Particulars Address CHARLES E. FISH, Principal, Cotuit, Mass. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa. This POPULAR Stnto Institution is lo cated In the most URAUTIFIU,. PIC TURESQUE nml HKALTHFUI part of tho Stato. It is In tho OllBAT 8PMAICR RKSORT R1CGION nf the BLUE RIDGE and POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd within two miles of tho fnmoua DKLAWARE WATER GAP RESORT. Tuition Absolutely Tree Tho total oxpensi'3 for Boaidlnc;, Furn ished rooms and nil other expenses only N.50 PER WEEK. In addition to tho reBular Departments In tho Normal proper, wo have a lino COLLEGE PRE PARATORY DEPARTMENT. Wo can fcavo you ono full year In your College Preparation. Depaitments of MUSIC, ELOCUTION. ART DRAWING, PAINT ING IN CHINA nnrt WATER COLORS, taught by Specialists. A New Recitation Building Is now In course of election, which will filvo a lino Laboratory and fourteen oth er recitation rooms. A FINE GYMNA SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT! A Supeilor Eaculty! Packward Pupils COACHED KREE. Neaily FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED this year. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, JM2. For' Catalogue nnd paitlculais address E. L. KEMP, A. M. Principal. K3$M)M5)rK( sfC5k5C! 1 ff '4 X' 276 230 500" 466 300 6026 spondence Schools, average valtie $57 each 1 285 2 Scholarships In Lackawanna Business College, t'$85 each 1 . . . . 170 in Alfred Wooler's Vocal 125 1840 $9574 r ), ilro already on our ubscrlptlon Hat. Hill not bo credltcd. The, Tribune.. JJI11 Investigate each Btibscrlptlon and5 in i ouii n irregular in amy way reserves lo ngnt to reject it. No transfers can credit has onco been made after en. Ml subscriptions an the cash to pny for thein must bo Tlfe Tribune office wll in .which they are sccur anded in at n the week so that tm- pers can no sent to tne bscrlbors at once. Subscriptions must blanks, which enn ho written on red at The Tribune office, or will b by man. All questions concernffig the plan Tribune, Scranto t )A m Went ihether they fT7. July i I during the, month of JulN 1 Y md Lawi j: . .1. SWII summer Furniture The JLargest and most artistic line ever shown in the) city. ' "l Hill & Connell 121 Washington Avenue. SCRANTOlfS ' BUSINESS HOUSES. THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS OAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS- rHBTORILY. FOR SALE 2 BUGGIES and WAOONS ol all kinds; also Houses and Building Lots bargains. HOUSES CLIPPliD and OROOMHl at - M. T. KELLl Lackawanna Carrii Works. SECURITY BUILDING f SAWaBSUVfOV Home Office, 203-209 Ueirs,4Hl(itnff, We are maturing slisiu each rnelth which show a net gain to the Investor oilebout u per cent. Wo loan money. We also Issue ivuu i-Aiu oiuwr siug.uu per snaae, inter .0. t'-ujv Bciiu-anuuBiiy, AL11EHT BALL, Secretary, E. JOSEPH KUETTEU rear ill Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer ol Wire hcrecos o( all kinds; lull prepaid tot the tprln? season 0 inane an aiajaa or 1.3 porch screens, etc PETER STIPP. fleneral Contractor. Builder and ' in llulldiiifr Stone, Cfmentlnif ol cell dally. Teleuhone ii'-rl. n OlAte, 327 Washington t? w TH SCRANTON VITRIFIED Bfl AND TILE MANUPAOTURINQOOk vr Makers of Pmlny Brick, etc. M. H.; k General Sales Agent, Office 329 Wasll P ac. Works at Nay Aug. Pa., E. k W, Vl TRIBUNE WANT ADS. '. I I '" Z BRING QUICK" RETU vf! $ A 'a. L- AH - i.J- , l yCS - gEy.j"-4iF..-A.a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers