sw w .HkTWi.S r Sfc' 1. .- C vS--WsSft . " fV iVV Vs Hi-1 Si '4uT-Ji ' 'A .! ' ai if &v' 'X 'AW miU -si',r',,,v-n., .& n -. S.D . ! r 7 r t v?c; ' 1 '- 9 wcvr 7. . v. .. "Vs t. v ..- s -'Mir V 1 . ,fi, w THE SCftANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, vJUIiY 5, 19& . , ft r a ' " & a 4 . 1- - f 1 y I I It'r, I""' if K Cent, it Month. . r "litVY 8. ntCllAIlDTiTillior. O. Fi UVXHHB, lluslncwi Multiuser. Now York omcfl JM f't.AND. Bole Agent for hVrnOKU Advertising. Entered nn nt tho roslonirp at 8jntnn, pa.. 1 Second CIiiks MnlllV lttii!ir'- When space will Pfrlt,JK! Tribune Is. always glad to 'print short letters from Us friends bear Ing'bn current topics, .but Its rule is that these must be. signed, for pub lication', 'by-the writer's real name, and the condition precedent .to i ac ceptance Is that all contributions nhall.be subject to editorial revision. HIE iM'.AT.nATK FQIt ADVKUT1SINO. ThCfnllnwIng tnlilo shows the price wr Inch, cncMiiHerttpn, npneo to ho uscil wn In gnpycar: I al.1ft.rrt Full !" .in .1S .M .m .'J I .19 For cards of tlmnlic. rcsolutlniiH of ion ttolcnec, and similar contributions I" '',, nature of ndvcrtlidnir 'I'lii Trllmnc makes a ehnrKe of R rpnts 11 line. , , Rates of rinRiinpil Advertising nlshed on nppllcntlon. TEN PAGES. 1. . I 1 , Bldllli 1 Unn on. I of llfiid. PiaPTiAY. I'niior. Ing. Less thun 60 Inches .Ml .Ki so Inuhca W, 100, " ....". ::n' A. ::.o' " .'.-, .'J7u boo : .'.'i lono " ... .Hi 1 .1T.1 fur- Amcrtoan cars rind upon American rails. "1 see an American cable across the Pacific, bIvIiib us facilities for Instant communication with our Islands In the ocenn and ullh the Orient, and those Islands, MipnlyhiK Us with hundreds of millions tit dollars' Worth of their pro ducts and taking hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of our products In exchange. "t see tlu Islands df the gulf of Mexl ro, one by one, knocking at our doors and, coming under the American flng and furnishing tis their tropical pro ducts to mingle with those of the Is landsif the Pacific. I see the Ameri can Hag tylng In the Curjtiean sea, on the chief Islunds of the -Pacific, and over the gold fields of Alaska; stretch ing literally from the tropics at the south to the. Arctic ut the-north, and from -the Atlantic on the cust to the Asiatic waters on the 'west, arid carry ing peace, prosperity ,and progress wherever It Is planted. I Bee tlie pro ducts 'of tho American farm and' fac tory In every land, and with this ac complishment, Increased prosperity for American producers and manufactur ers and workmen) and Increased happi ness among all classes of American citizens." We do not believe that this Is over colored. Its full realization should be within the llfc-tlmc of many readers of these lines. SCrtANTON, JULY 6, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. Governor-S. V. PRNNYPACKHTl. Lieutenant Governor W. M. HROWN. Secretary of Jnteriuil Affalrs-ISAAC B. BROWN. Legislative. First Dlstrlct-JOSRPII OT.TVF.rt. Second Dlstilct-JOIIN SfllRIFRK, JR. Third Dlstrlrt-RDWAUD JAMES. Fourth Dlstrlct-P. A. PillMIIN. When the editor of the Republican was a candidate for county treasurer he did not have to "get under the hay" on account of "Connell, Fleitz, Gibbons, Ripple nnd Roche." Evidently he has forgotten that time. No Time for Experiment. o F THR renomlnatlon of the present congressman there will he no doubt If those who rec ognize the Importance of liav- ng this district suitably represented at Washington shall go to the primaries next Tuesday afternoon and vote as their best judgment prompts. The sentiment that he Is entitled to this mark of public confidence and ap preciation, In view of the good woik that he has done In congress and the efficiency with which he has looked after the district's Interests, Is wide spread. To be effective, however, It must have expression .it the polls. Tho opposition to Mr. Connell, fos tered largely by personal nnd factional considerations, and organized In many instances by men spurred onward by political disappointments, Is active. It will not fall to register Its full strength at the voting plnees. No student of human nature needs to be told that a personal motive carries a man further in political activity than simply a gen eral sentiment. But the Importance of Insuring the best interests of the district should ap peal strongly to every intelligent Re publican voter nnd determine him to attend the primaries and vote for the candidate of his deliberate choice. It requires very little effort and'its neglect may be disastrous. More than local In terests lire at stake. Men of Mr. Oon nell's ripe experience and trained prac tical judgment are needed In congress. This district needs such a congressman and cannot afford to expeilment. William C'onnell's record nnd worth entitle him to another term In congress. Help him on Tuesday to get It. The Referendum ' for van la? Pennsyl- o Make a note or the fact that the Re publican congressional and county pri maries will be held next Tuesday after noon at the regular polling places be tween 4 and 7 o'clock. Don't wait to be sent for. Go and vote early. I Prophetic. N AN ADDRESS delivered before tho American Association for the the Advancement of Science, at ' Its Pittsburg meeting, Hon O. 'P. Austin, chief of the bureau Df statistics of tho treasury de partment at Washington and one of the most accomplished statisticians of our time, after setting forth In fig ures more Interesting than fiction the marvelous recent development of the resources and commence of the t'nlted States, Indulged In equally Interesting prophecy. "Jn my mind's eye I see," he said, "a great, a wonderful development, far beyond that before which the world now stands In nmuzemeut. I see Nia gara and tho countless smaller water falls of the country furnishing elec trleljyYi: td. Uo conveyed to .cities und t6wniitnl- hamlets nnd farms, to be utilized ns light und bput, und power. '1 seo a great ( canal connecting two oveapiyuljiUf't'lUK-Our eastern and western shores in close water com lriunlgaonr ami four great ports In di rect Jo'uoh-SwitlH ftie markets of tho entires worio.I-Swannther ship canal connecting Inog(eiit lakes with the At-lantl-rwillp mean vessels, landing at tne hooks or Buffalo und Kile and cTev?f?iflIWl PetrolLond qhlcago and amd'JH" """ "wKtng mat great pro fyuclng section of the world a great ocean -frontage, j$t sec other canals connecting tho laks-wlth the Mississippi nnd Ohio rl vara; "and 'a great system of llght draftWeamers and barges carrying the prpdutys of those great valleys to the oqejin; steamship upon tho lakes or the '$?' Mexico, '" 'Wt,KB a. great .railway line extending frqnxsA'laskn.at the north to Argentine a thV south, connecting the railway system's 'of the two continents and hrWiiriV the market.8 and the people of Sputa apd Central America into close rellgt with our own. V'ljsee Apterlcun steamships penetrat ing every sea, carrying" American goods to every continent and Island, rfd sending henr'to WG ln.te.7lor of eyV "?-tryb'y- Aierttifh enali'ies, lu N13 OP the Interesting propo sitions submitted for consider ation by the Pennsylvania Bar association was the advisa bility of a constitutional amendment looking to the establishment of a refer endum In this state, and thereby placing the acceptance of acts of the legislature directly In the hands of the people, who would vote In approval or disapproval of the laws, at general elections. The resolution embodying the proposal of a referendum was presented by Judge White, of Indiana, and Is as follows: Whereas The referendum pilnclple In legislation is engaging the serious atten tion of thoughtful public men and many Ifglslatuies, nnd has been adopted by con stitutional amendment In the state or Oregon by more than a two-thirds major ity at thp general elections there June 2 last; therefore, Resolved, That the committee on con stitutional amendments Is hereby In structed to examine and repot t to thin as sociation at lt next meeting as to the wisdom and practicability of suggesting an amendment to the constitution of this commonwealth, embodying the principle of the referendum, as shall be deemed most practicable, thus having certain bills passed by the legislature referred to the people for a ote before they shall become the law. To u representative of the Public Ledger of Philadelphia, Judge White explained the system as contemplated In Oregon. Under it the people reserve to themselves, he said, the power to propose laws and constitutional amend ments and the right to reject or ap prove acts passed by the legislature. The proposal, or initiative and delnand for the referendum, he continued, is ac complished by petitions by a. percent age of the voters. The referendum, or decision of the people as to acts of the legislature, extends to all laws except those of certain classes referring to the lmmedlute use of the police powers of the state, and the governor's veto does not apply to bills to which the people have applied the referendum test. In Oregon a referendum petition Is legal ized by the signatures of 3 per cent, of the voters. Judge White, as a pre caution against nn excess of petitions touching freakish und faddish meas ures, would not have the percentage so small in Pennsylvania. He believes that If It were fixed at 25 per cent, of the voters It would shut out this class of petitions und yet provide a way for popular action upon measures of vital public concern. The Judge gave this as his reason for suggesting the subject: There Is discontent among our people, as well as bitter criticisms and denuncia tion of tie legislature. It Is not confined merely to the metropolitan newspapers, but finds utterance and sympathy in very high quartets. It is wise that the bar as Miciatlon take cognizance of this public discontent. It Is said pressuio and ln- llucnci) are Used In the passage of nets hi the legWatuie, und Mime say there Is cor ruption. 1 do not attlrm that, but I do fcu.v that suspicions ure current that smb influences uro used lu the passage of Ini quitous legislation. What would be the lesult If statutes should be left to tho votes of the people by the refeleiKluiuV I do not think tho lesult Would he either anarchistic or confusing, or tend to de throne our constitution. The main objection to the Initiative and referendum Is that when they have It the people do not use It. This has been the case lu South Dakota, where the plan has been mi the statute hooks but Inactive for.a number of years. It Is dllllcult to educate the people of an entire state to take an active Interest In legislative measures of u general character not directly connected with partisan politics. However, It will do not harm to have the bar association consider the matter. Out of the consideration some good may evolve. The dismissal of the charges against Rlshop Talbot will please his many f i lends lu this community and undoubt edly promote the ends of Justice. Prom all accounts the Irvine case was one of those regrettuble episodes which sometimes arise In connection with church work und by the publicity which follows does Injury even when most carefully and cautiously handled. It Is to be regretted that the verdict of dismissal was not unuulmous. Then there would have been an end of tho matter, One thing Is certain: Unless the Fil ipinos ate capable of civil government under enlightened American supervis ion they ure Incapable of governing themselves, and all this Democratic cnmpalgn talk about early Filipino In dependence is merely rot. Civilization sincerely hopes for the triumph of Gcncrul l.utos, the most re cent Venezuelan i evolutionist. It is not vain enough to think that Latos, If sue. cessful, will be materially different from tho tyrannical dictator, Castro; but competition lu dictators U healthy IT U V u V tl u it V tc a v v n t it it V It It It It It It It V V n It n It It ft' ft' ft ft' ft" ft" ft ft ft ft" ft ft ft ft K ft' ft' ft ft' ft" ft" ft' ft' ft' V ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft" ft" ft' ft' ft" ft' ft ft" ft ft" ft ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft ft' ft ft ft ft" ft' ft' ft" ft" ft ft ft' ft' ft ft ft ft' ft ft' ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft THE, MAN FOR CONGRESS. HON. WILLIAM CONNELL. From Today's Providence Register Persons who read, think and reason do not need to b'c re minded that the choosing of a congressman .is of more import ance than the filling of an ordinary local office. The man sent to congress represents every citizen in his district, not only in the national house of representatives, where the laws of "our country are made, but also in the great business departments of the federal government. Tie is a trustee of large interests at the capital of the foremost nation in the world. It is of obvious concern that he should be a man of high character, strong mental ability and large personal influence. The riper his judgment and the greater his success as a man of affairs, the better. Men are weighed at Washington less by what they can say than by what they can do. A congressman who has proved in his personal life his ability to do things, who has es tablished a leadership among the strong men about him, who has been successful as a builder of enterprise and prosperity, for both himself and the community in which he lives, naturally gains a hold upon the party leaders. Such a man is William Council. Tt is hardly necessary to say this, for every man and woman in Northeastern Pennsylva nia knows it. Hut in view of the fact that he is not having a clear field for the re-nomination which he has so richly deserved, it is worth recalling. Even though there were no politics to be considered, it would do good to think over William Cou ncil's record. In a little while he will be seventy-five years old a grand old man, who, without early education or advantage, worked his way up in life from driver boy to bank president, father of industries, benefactor of hundreds and hundreds of young men, and middle-aged and old men, too. for that matter; who, by thrift and saving, from the humblest beginnings, rose to wealth and power but used both for the advancement of his fellow-men ajid for the upbuilding of tbis now thriving city of ours. It will not be long that he will be on earth to have words of appreciation said of him so that he can know that his kind of liberality and generosity is held in public esteem. The men who are fighting him now will praise him after he is gone. The Register proposes to do justice to him before it is too late. We say that William Connell is the kind of man whom our boys should be taught to study. He represents what in some degree is possible to any aspiring and. ambitious youth who is not afraid of work or of saving his money-until he has enough to put to good public uses. He represents, as men go, bearing in mind that no living man is perfect, an inspiring type of the genuine American, genuine whether native born or adopted ; the American who does his best, has convictions and the cour age of them, puts wealth when he has it to uses which confer the widest benefit upon his neighbors and fellow-citizens, is not purse proud and never forgets that "Rank is but the guinea's stamp; A man's a man for a' that." T5ut leaving out of review his merits as a man and looking at him simply as a public official, what is there in his record at Washington to warrant opposition to his return? He has been faithful to every public interest and trust. Entering congress the year William McKinley was elected president, he stood shoulder to shoulder with that great American throughout the trying times of the Spanish war and never faltered in support of his, country and its Mag. The leaders of the Republican party in the house and the wise and patient statesman, since martyred, who was then in the white house never had to wonder where William Connell stood and never had to call him to the post of duty. As congressman he exhibited the same qualities which had made him a man of mark in private life. lie never flinched from an obligation and never missed a chance to promote the public good. Il is a common remark at Washington that uo county in the United States is better represented in the con structive work of congress and in the executive work of the departments than Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania. This is because Mr, Connell has introduced business principles and methods. We have no unkind word to say of Mr. Council's opponent before next Tuesday's primaries. At Harrisburg Mr. Parr dis played activity and "enterprise. Hut this election has to do with Washington, a different field and one in which Mr. Parr is in experienced. William Connell, as man and congressman, merits the confidence of the community, and any honors that it can bestow. Mr. Parr is young and can wait. 'A 'A 'A "4 " " ' ' "1 ' ' '' " ' ' " ' ' " ' "4 ' " ' " ' ' ' and tends to promote the public wel fare, A time may eomo in tho fnr off years when the Inhabitants of Ven ezuela will weary of tho dictator busi ness and discover u statesman like Diaz of Mexico to rule over, them. In the meantime, tho one security that tho outside world bus In Venezuelan gov ernment Is In the fact that no tyrant can long hold his Job. Judge Tuff's handling df tho negotia tions with the Vatican over the prob lem of the religious orders In the Phil ippines Is a notable illustration of the newer style diplomacy, American In origin, which uses language to convey ami not to conceal Intent. Judge Penfleld's pointed assertion that Senator Hulley deliberately falsified calls for another choking match or a back-down. The woist of It so fur as llallcy Is concerned is Unit Judge Pen field is prepared to prove it. m The appointment of General Frank Hit Hell us superintendent of the Leav enworth wur college Is another Indi cation thut ublllty rather than senior ity hns tho call under the Roosevelt administration. The morals displayed In tho Dlsbrow murder case uro not encouraging to tho belief that seushoro society Is suffering from un excess of the Puritan con science, ' Tho best thing about the president's tribute to the bravery, humanity and all-round ctllclency of the American urmy la that it Is true, OIUENTAI, LOQIO. A man bought threo pounds of meat, and brought It home to his wlt'u to cook for dinner, and then went his way to liU placo of business u the bazars. The wllu was hungry, und atu the meat. lu the evening tho man camo homo and asked for his dinner. "There Is no meat," said the wife, "for the cat ate It." "Ilrlng tho cat," said tho man, "and n par of scales." "Weigh the cat," said tho man. Tho cat weighed thrco pounds, "If this Is tho cat," said the man, "where, Is the meat? And if this Is the meat, whero Is tho cat?" Harper's Magazine. THIRTY-THREE SCI $9574 OLARjSHIPS Universities 2 Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each $ 864 I Scholarship In Bucknell University.. . 520 1 Scholarship in the University of Roch ester 324 List of Scholarship Preparatory Schools Scholarship In Washington School for Boys 1700 Scholarship In Wllllamsport -Dickinson Seminary 750 Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School Scholarship In Newton Collegiate In sitiutc Scholarship In Keystone Academy. .. Scholarship In Brown College Prepar atory School Scholarship In tho School of the Lack awanna -$1708 750 720 600 600 400 Scholar Scholar! hip In Wllkcs-Barro Institute Milp In Cotult Cotttgo (Sum mer,achoot) Mu Scholarsl of Mu Scholarsl of Muitlc and Art 1 - 460 Ale. Business a'nu Art ilps In Scranton C ile, at 125 each. lips In the Hardenb 276 230 602fl bnservatory 500 rghSchool Scholarships In Scranton Business Collcgt, at $1 00 each . . 300 Scholarships In International Corre spond nco Schools, aveifego value $57 Cc cn ....'........I..,.... 285 Scholarsl ilps In LackawannJ Business Collet :, at $85 each...! 170 2 Scholarsl ilps In Alfred Woofer's Vocal Studlol. . 4. ... ... 1 25 unes The Scranton Trib Educational Cont Rules of the Contest Tho special rewards will bo given to tho person securing tho largest num ber of points. Points will bo credited to contest ants xecurlng new subscribers to Tho Scranton Trlbuno as follows: Pts. One month's subscription.... f .W) 1 Threo months' subscription. LIS 3 Six months' subscription.... 2.W 1! Ono year's subscription S.00 12 Tho contestant with tho hUhcst num ber of points will be given a choice from the list of special rewards; the contestant with tho second highest number of points will be given a - I84O 1 $9S7 1 ind w choice of the remaining rowards, so on through tho list. Tho contestant who secures the hli est number or points during anv endar months ol tho contest will celvp 11 special honor rewind, this wind being entirely Independent of ultlmato disposition of tho schor snips. Each contestant falling to secure1 special rownrn win uo given to icent. of nil money be or she turns All subscriptions must bn paid In 11 vance. I Only new subscribers will be cotintfid. Itcnownls by persons whoso nnrilics li lt 1- 10- ro- itho ir- a iior n. M- nro already o 1 our subscription, list will not bo c (-edited. .Tho Trlfauna will investigate each subscriptlonTnnit It found Irregu ar (n any way reserves tho right to re Cct It. No transfer! 1 can bo mado after credit has oncii been clvon. All subset Ipthnns nnd the cash to M pn-v r iem must bo handed In at riio Trlbuno V,fnCo within the miitkr' In which they 1 pcrs can be sci once. Subscriptions. niaiiKs, wnicn Trlbuno office, re secured, so that col lit to tho subscribers ftit NOTICE that according to the above rules, EVERY CONTESTANT WILL BE secure a Special Reward or not. Those wishing to enter the contest should send In their names at 01 will be cheerfully answered, Address all communications to CONTEST EDITOR, Scran written 1 on. can bo seamed at The. hce. All questions ion Tribune, Special Honor Prizes for To be given to the two contestants scoring the largest number of pcllnts during the mlnth of July: FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Vfelue $12.00. SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen. Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be ALWAYS BUSY. f Spring and Summer Oxfords and Boots that content the mind and comfort tho feet. Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00 Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50. Lewis & Reilly, 114-116 Wyoming Avenue. Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton and Wllkes-Barre, Pa, Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not 1 bhort course, nor an easy course, nor a cheap course, but tho best education to be had. No other education Is worth spending timo and money on. It you do", write lor a catalogue ot Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which offers thoroueh prepaiatlon In tht Engineering and Chemical Professions u well as the regular Collcga courses. Announcement. must be in ho seal pr will be sent by'mall.' PAID, whether they concerning the plan, Scranton, Pa. July Announced later. HdbiHiHni mMHHMLH EDUCATIONAL. ') r" Piazza ) and Lawn b MMM'H 1WW U1 f allW II IV 3 1 I " .O r n kSSV Si 1 1 " NSW- Sd ffjLA'l MrVut. a" mL 1 1 ?fyrlS. 1J0Sp141 a 1 yfwrN. "Aisms&rifcm a , er (,' iifwSm'mF--i' j" jMnTi Is Ciimmnli ' ' t;'( t-nnniriirin 1 ro 1UI11UUHC, I The L, irorMf-. attil mhet artistn : line ever shown iu the city. - 1 ' MimRnnnftll niiii nvviHivn 3 - - Mric1iilivtin i.naiina I 1.61 T I311IU&IU11 AlWUUb, i t I ", iin- During the summer of 1902 struction in all the subjects reauined for admission to the best colleges and scientific schools will be givWn at count cottages, a summer acno of Secondary Instruction, Cott lit Massachuesetts, under the directii of Principal Charles E. Fish. T ie courses of instruction are for tl ie benefit of five classes of students 1. Candidates who have recelv conditions at the entrance examin tlons. 2. Candidates who have postpon examinations until September. 3. Students in Secondary Schoo who, by reason of illness or oth causes, have deficiencies to make v 4. Students in Secondary Schoc who wish to anticipate studies a: id save time in the preparation for cc i' lege. 5. Students in college who lm admission conditions which must to removed before the beginning of tl ie next Scholastic Year. For Particulars Address CHARLES E. FISH, Principal. Cotult, Mass. State Normal Schoc 1 East, Stroudsburg, Pa. ThlH VOPl'I.AK Stuto In.HtUutlim Is 1 cnteU In tho most JJHAl'TIKUU 1'H Tl'UKSQUK nml llKAI.TIII-'I'I, part . the Stnte. it Is In the C1RKAT Sl'M.ME ItKSOIlT HKCIIOX (if the HIiL'K WDG nnd rOfONO MOUNTAINS nnd wlthfl'l two mllCH or the tuinniiu DKI.AWAK WATElt GAI1 HfcSOKT Tuition Absolutely Freo The totnl cxih'Ii.th fnr Bo.inliiu:. Kuri Ished immiH und nil other nxiieuses etill $3..V) Pint Vi:HK. in mldltlim tn lli regular DepnrtmcnlH in Hut N'iiimrl proper, wo lmvo u lino COI.LIXU! IMtlC PAUATOItV DKPAKT.M ISN'T. Wu cujl Preparation, Departments of Ml'SK KI.OPPTION. ART DRAWING. PAINT ING IN CHINA ami W.YTHR COI.OR.f taught by Specialists, A New Hecltntion Building la now In cotuso of election, which will idvo a Hue l.tilinnttory itlttl Itinrti'iui oth er recitation looms. A KlNi: QVJINA sil'M Our own u .I'Tltlf I. nil PNANT! A Simeilor Pacultv! Rackwiuil Pupils GOACIIIJI) I''RKH. Nearlv VIVt lll'NrmiJD PPPII.S KNIIUM.KD till ei'AI.I( THR.M OPKN8 SIIPT. S. llirtj. I For Cataloguo and put tlculnis nddrcsp E. Ii. KEMP, A. M. 1'ilnclpal. AREYODF It is a ftlr question. you usinle: tlie Are is the 1) Best jFlour?, The "SNOW WHITJ EST. ECItANTON C0IUIESF0NDEN0E SOKOOM SCRANTON, PA. T, J, Foster, I'leslJeot. Elmer II. Lswill, IreuJ B. J. Fotter, 6tinley P. Allen, Vice President. Becretiryj School of the Lackawanna Scranton, Pa. .10TII YEAR. Certificate admits to many Colleges. Thorough Prepar ation for Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Lower School four year course. Upper School four-year course, Experienced teachers only. For Catalogue and Information Address Alfred C. Arnold, A. B. Box 464 Dicta! & train Co., Old Phone Gi New Phone. Sci en Bidge, qi-a. , , . t , , 11UO. nton. S. J, Fiiuftian & Bro Manufacturer! ot tore and indow awnings ur celebrated p Koiier for nlngs a Specialty 328 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Fa. -",i'fl '"3 1 , ?' , i-V X, 1 I ilv (. ,. wi- ' -. & x 4iV ..T,BmV 1 r 4 W !&kdivn " ft --! & lAn- K.J -t. k J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers