T ' ?m 'vI X ' A 3 i V 'f,U - THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 7, 1902. i F v r- "V Ur! s v M ? ktfx By V ' I w lb r ' i ri, m F i- i-1 f 'J. )U ft .V ' V - '.3E 4" .(-X lv "?e cwtfon $ri8une P1lst.pMlXnxecpts,m.lay.UyF-o ' Tribune Publishing Cents a Month. I.IVY S. niCHAIJD, K,11,orV,nBMr O. rt.BYXUBBUuslncw MonnRcr Now "York omco: ICO "VS", .?', Bolo Agent for Foreign Advertising Entered nt the' rostomco nt Porntilon, ra no Second ClnssMnll Maltci When space will permit The Tribune la always glad to print short letters from its frlendo bear ing on current topics, but Its rule is that these must be signed, for pun Mcatlon,by the writer's veal name, and the condition precedent to ac ceptance Is that all contributions shall be subject to editorial revision. T1U2 FLAT KATI) FOIt ADVIHITISINO. The following table shows the price nor Inch cauh Inscitlon, spuco to bo nscil wii"- in ono yenri . I. Siding! mm on Read ing. Full .1,0 ,r,o .:i .19 of DISPLAY. 'iippr, ess than CO Inches. .no .10 .no .a) ,tii .Ki .11 M .273 !l7, no inches .no ' ;.n " m ;ono " For cauls of thanltn, resolutions of con ielence, and similar innltllnitlonr. In tnc latino of advertising The Tribune maKcs i charge of r cents a line. . , . Hates of cinssiDcd Advertising fur nished on application. SCHANTON, JL'LY 7, 1002. BEPUBLICAN TICKET. I State, .lovcrnnr S. Y. PKNNYPACKETl. Lieutenant Oovernor W. M. HROWN. Societal y of Internal Affnlrs-ISAAC B. BROWN. Legislative. Irst District-JOSKPII OMVKIl. 'oi-oml District JOHN flCHKl'KIt, JR. Third District IIDWARD .7AMF.S. Fouith Dlstrlct-P. A. PIIII.BIN. What has Cnngrcssmnn Council done for IiIh constltiienls or his party that en titles hlin to tin' slightest consideration at the hands of the votuts? Republican. For one constituent he forgave the abuse of a lifetime and helped him to the office of county treiisuicr, a plnce which, as now run, by the withholding of city, borough and township license money, nets Its Incumbent upward of $30,000 a year. Evidently that has not ' entitled him to "the slightest consider ation." Nominate for an Election. THE PL'HPOSK of a nomina tion should be an election. To take unnecessary chances in the nomination of a can didate for an oflleo which relates to national issues and duties would at tills .time be especially unwise. It lias been shown very cleat ly that William Counell as a vote winner in campaigns for congress Is successful. He has been elected three successive times. Before lie entered the congres sional field the custom had been for a. Republican to be elected in presidential years and for the Democrats to win in the alternate campaigns. The nomi nation of Mr. f'onncll changed this cus tom. It established Lackawanna county as a safely Republican county. There Is no reason to believe that air. Con nell's nomination tomorrow would not be followed by his election In Novem ber. He would lead his ticket and help all the other candidates on the ticket. The administration at Washington needs loyal and Intelligent support In ongress. For five years Mr. Connell has given It. He never missed a duty. His reputation for loyalty and efficiency is established. The leaders know him and trust him. They want him returned. The piesldent expects him to bo re turned. The people of this district, wo believe, shme In these expectations. Vote tomorrow tu Insure a continu ation of ellicient representation. Nomi nate for an election. Not the least of William Council's I'lalms to another term In congress Is the kind of terriers now barking at his heels. The Regulation of Trusts. ONK SIGNIFICANT note In the president's Fourth of July specUi at PlttMnirg was his statement of belief that new lcgislutlon is needed to secure a Just lcgulaiiiu; of incorporated enterprises. Tho president spoke tentatively as to .etalls. Indeed, ho gave no detulls; but from others sources it Is learned that to Congrtssman Liltlelleld, of Maine, In conjunction with tho federal depart ment of Justice, has been nsslgncd the tusk of drafting such additional bills ns may, upon careful consideration, ap pear desirable In order that the power , iiihoic-nt In tho growth and concentra tion of great Individual and corporate fortunes may be kept within bounds and made subservler.' to wise public, ends. From tho tenor of tho president's speech, as well as from his ;.ntecedents and character, It may safely be In ferred that no mere Juggling with the subject for demagogic effect Is In con tosnphitlon. Theodore Roosevelt has jiViiia of the component elements of n demagogue. The fundamental quality in his make up Id honesty honesty of thought, honesty of speech, honesty of aclion. He beliuves in simple honesty bltweeii man and man, Ho disbelieves In trickery and fraud. His Idea of iegihlutlon is tho,t It should say what it mrans and bo enforced on that basis. He recognizes us both necessary ami Useful the large movements of feder ated capital and enterprise which char itX'teflze the economic Ufa of tho twen- (tle(hc"entury; liut ho can see no reason In logic, law or expediency why the i elonn-ntal requirements of good be- hnvlor. Bnou'd not be exacted of them wlin the sumo impartiality that con ' "at'liulcs tit Ideal of Justice between In- ullulduals. "I'iie only legislation now upon the V federal stututo books for tho regulation ftoI trusts, tho Sherman anti-trust law, was enacted by a Republican congress, but It was n beglnnlig and not a con- ''' elusion. Since It was enacted, great de- velcpments huvo taken place in our , business life, Doubt ,has been cast upon tho unqualified wisdom und ud- ' vantage pf unrestricted competition as t a. safe controller of huslnesa activity. ineUod, there has ursen the concep- tlon of unification of management and control of Industry for economic pur poses. It In not without grave dan-Bf-in. One of these Is that tlie central ized power which It Involves may not be exercised wisely or equitably, hut may become capricious", arbitrary and unjust. The problem Is to safeguard It In the interest of the people. It Is not an easy problem. Its solution cannot be accomplished hurriedly or In a spirit of class prejudice or passion. It can not be worked out by brute force or by a matching of excess against excess. JiiMIcl' must be approached deliberate ly, cntefully and (irmly. Tho best Judgment of conservative but honest and practical students of nffalrs will be needed to produce In legislation the safeguarding of what la useful and publicly advantageous In trusts and thi outlawing of what is unwise, unfair and vicious. In tho light of experience, If this Is to b done It must be done by tho con structive statesmanship of the Repub lican party. f In tho Inst minute of tho dying ses sion William Connell got tho federal court bill through, after each of his predecessors had failed. In similar manner he got through the resolution appropriating $90,000 for the enlarge ment of the Scrnnttm government building. He Is a congressman who works anil one who accomplishes re sults. Can the district afford to make a change? Remedy Worse Than the Disease. WE; NOTICE that the Demo cratic newspapers throughout the country are gradually leading up to using the, failure of the senate to enact Cuban reciprocity as an argu ment for the election of a Democratic congress. The fact illustrates the pov erty of the Democracy in campaign ma terial. Republicans cannot defend those sen ators who bolted their party and knocked out, temporarily, an adminis tration measure. But how 1h tho name of common sense would it mend matters to elect a Democratic congress? The Democrats gave no help to the Roose velt administration when it was trying to secure from the senate a recognition of the nation's moral duty to Cuba. The Democrats talked big but not one of them would vote with the adminis tration senators to pass the Cuban bill over the heads of the 19 Republican kickers. Had the Democratic member ship of tlie senate been broad enough to put country ubove party, it could easily have made Cuban reciprocity a fact and spared tlie inhabitants of the queen of the Antilles the dire conse quences which the Democratic press is now magnifying, with a view to injur ing the Republican party. The plain fact Is that the Democratic party as now led In congress Is not worthy of the public's trust. It has no policies except making faces at the ad ministration, its appointees, its policies and Its achievements. A party of op position is necessary to successful gov ernment, but it should have some plans and guiding principles. At present the Democracy In congress has neither. Its only purpose In life Is to harry the heels of those In power, tegardless of fair ness, justice or decency. So long as this shall be Its idea of the functions of a mlnoiity party it will not gain the confidence of a majority of the voters. Nominate at the primaries the candi date whose record shows that he can win at the polls. fluch Ado About Nothing. T HE CHARGE of a discharged employe of Sir Thomas Lip ton, that that genial sports man raced for the Ainei lea's cup solely to advertise his teas, has been widely exploited; but for the life of us, we cannot see that It amounts to anything. Of course Sir Thomas had" an eye to business. If he hadn't ho never would have worked up fro,m pov erty and obscurity to the ranl'-4and wealth which he now possesses. So long as ho i cumins In business he would bo foolish not to utilize every honor able expedient at his command to wid en the publicity ot his wares mid in crease tho volume of their sales. Tho cockney notlo that It is undig nified to advertise does not go in this count) y, wo are happy to say. The Americans admire shrewd advertising. They look upon It as n token of char acter and ability. Advertising on this side of the water Is growing every year, both In volume and In ingenuity and ef fectiveness. The best intellects are be ing drafted Into the advertising busi ness a business which has almost be come it-learned profession. And if Sir Th'omas wants to combine a little ad vertising with hl3 sport, what are the odds? The only just criticism that could be brought against him 'would be In tho event Hint he should neglect to adver tise. That would clearly be censurable in the. highest degree. Don't forget that the primaries for the nomination or a congicssmau will bo held tomorrow afternoon, nt the reg ular polling places, between the hours ot 1 and 7 o'clock. Be suro to vote. The Republican party In Lackawanna county cannot afford to take any chances of losing this congressional district this fall. Until William Con nell was sent to congress the Demo crats hud regularly elected their candi date every alternate term. Mr, Connell U the only representative tho district has ever had who has won three con secutive elections. Nominate him to morrow and ho will he ejected In November. Evejy one of the prominent opponents of Mr. Connell has nt some time or other been In debt to him for political rayors. Tho American people Imvo no use for Ingratitude, This district needs at Washington a congressman who can do things. Will linn Connell is that kind of a num. What 'he starts after he gets 1( it is getuble. i . 4 A new step has been taken by Hur ler's Weekly. Its form has been changed to u more compuct and con venient size; the number of pages has been Increased and there has been a notlceabio improvement In both quan tity and quality of Its letter press, Ex pansion Is the order of the day. Not counting the money voleil for nn Isthmian canal, the appropriations nt the recent session of congress were oniy $20,000,000 mora than those of last year, a difference fully accounted for by the fact that last year no river and hurbor bill was passed, The record of the Fifty-seventh congress Invites Inspec tion and challenges attack. Roll call of a few of the men Will iam Council has helped: John R. Farr, Joseph A. Scrnnton, John H. Fellows, und practically tho whole Farr outilt. You can't get tho American people to warm up to Ingratitude. It Is predicted that when the Demo crats und Union party reformers com plete their dickering the combined ticket will be: Paulson, Outhrlc and Coruy, As well that as any other, They will lay out beautifully. It will no' take long to cast u ballot tomorrow afternoon, between 4 and 7 o'clock, for a competent member of congress, and those who want com petency should not fall to attend the primaries. Courage, common sense and a healthy belief In the underlying honesty and fairness of the American people were revealed In tho president's speech at Pittsburg. Thse are qualities that sel dom fall. The report Is that Agulnaldo pur poses visiting the United States. Tho fretfk market Is slow now. This is cer tainly his chance. The fact that Bourke Cockran Is vehemently opposed to the Roosevelt administration will tend to increase Its strength. It takes votc3 to nominate a congress man. See that yours Is polled tomor row. BETTER NOT EXPERIMENT. From the Klmhursl Signal. When the nomination of William Con nell to congress was first made, hu came before tho convention nnd miulo a brief statement of his position, outlining his hopes and alms for tho Republican party. In concluding ho promised to he "the ser vant of tho people" In all things concern ing their growth and material prosperity. Ho pledged his efforts for the people, and was ready to serve them with faithfulness and In all fairness. How well Mr. Connell has kept his promise all know. In the live years of his service there never has been a time when he did not have uppermost In his mind the duty of doing his best for this con giess district. Unlike new men who go to congress, Mr. Council was at once recognized as a man to be given atten tion, and to be deferred to when he had a request to make for tho advancement of the Interests of the people ot his dis trict. Hence it is that his work for this district has been marked by a steady growth and a wide sweep. No action touching tho Interests of our people has been mado In this live years that has not had his individual force and careful watchfulness behind It. Ills is a good recoid. Well has this man kept his pledge and well has he earned the right to be called "servant of the people." And now tho time has come for tho people to sny nt tho pitmarics whether this lecoid of usefulness is to be con tinued. Surely "there is no uncertainty about the quality of representation which William Connell if returned to congress will give nt Washington. As In tho past. It will be creditable and efficient. Mr. Connell has served tlie district well enough to earn Its contldenco and reten tion. We believe that tho temper of tho people of Lackawanna county is that thoy had bettor not experiment."' THE WORK OF CONGRESS. Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger. Aside from tho moro Important meas ures enneted at the last session of con gress, and excltislvo of general appropria tion bills, n largo number of laws wero placed on the statute book of1 public In terest and concern. Tho annexed list em braces tho moro important public meas ures enacted, exeluslvo of general appro priations: To prevent the sale of firearms, opium and Intoxicating llquon In uny of tho Pa cific Islands lying between the 20th par allel of north liititudo and the 40th paral lel of south latitude and the 20th merid ian west nnd tho 120th meridian enst of Greenwich, which nre not owned or con trolled by any civilized power. To provide for tho recognition of boiler Inspection ceiilllcatcs between tho several maritime nations. For the relief of Confederate nfncrr.s and privates who had horses, side-arms and baggage tiikpn from them by federal troops at and after the surrender at Ap pomattox, Establishing a permnnont census office, Temporarily providing revenue for the Philippine Islands. , Dividing tho state of Texas Into four United States Judicial districts. Amending the patent laws, so that nil patents shall bo Issued In the namo of the United States, under the seal of tho pat cut oflleo, anil with tho blguutuio ot tho cummlsdoncr of patents. Repealing war revenue taxation. Promoting tho efficiency of the revenuo cutter service. For tho relief of bona flde settlers In forest reserves. Piovldlng an additional circuit Judgo for the Second Judicial circuit. Providing a monument to maik the site ot tha Fort Phil Kearney massacre. To refund duties paid In Torto Rico on Imported goods from April 11, 1553, to May 1, MOO. To prohibit Clilncso Immigration, Increasing the time within which Inven tors may obtain patents. Making olenniargarlno and Imitation dairy products subject to tho laws of any btu(f) Into which they are transported, and taxing colored nlcomaiguiiao 10 cents a pound. For tho relief of sufferers from vol ciiilo eruptions In Martinique and St. Vlni'unt. Changing the terms of Hie circuit courts In tho First circuit. Providing for diplomatic nnd consular odlceis In Cuba, Establishing Crater Lake National park In Oregon, Ubtnhllshlng n national sanitarium for disabled volunteer soldiers at Hot Epilogs, S, D. Authorizing the V. M. C. A. to build and maintain buildings on military ie.er atlous. Providing that tho statute of limitations .shnll apply as a defonco for actions for tlie recoNcry of lands patented in several ty to any tilbc of Indians. To regulate the introduction of the eggs ot gume birds for propagation. Allowing tho Grand Army to occupy tho now government printing oflleo at Washington during tho nutlonul encamp ment. Protecting gamo In Alaska, DivUlhu; Alaska Into three Judicial dl vilon. , Regulating the Usuauco of passports. Pro tdlng for the ttalo and disposal of public lands in certulu stutcs und terr- lories Tor Iho construction of irrigation works und the reclamation of arid lands. UlVing consent that tho government of tho Dominion of Canada mny construct a ilntti ncros tha St. Lawrence river from Adams Inland to Los anllop- Ishihd, to Improve the chnnncl of the river. To prohibit the passage of local laws In territories to limit Indebtedness. To flit Ihn fop nf Inrnra In fTnllnd ttlalm f courts.. To legulato commutation for good con duct ot United States prisoners. To icfund tax.e paid on legacies nnd be qufsts for the uses of Institutions of a religious, charitable or educational char nnter. To pccuro plans nnd designs for a monu ment to Abraham Lincoln, To amend the Internal revenue laws In regard to storekeepers nnd gnugors. Preventing consular ofllccrs of the United States' accepting appointment from any foreign utate as administrator or gimrdlnn, or to any oflleo of trust, without first executing a. bond to bo ap proved by the secretary of stale. Increasing tho efficiency anil changing the mime of tho United Stutcs Marino hospital service. To proveut tho false marking or brand ing of food and dairy products, To provide temporarily for tho adminis tration of the affairs of the civil govern ment of tho Phlllpplno Islands. INAPPROPRIATE. From Townnda comes tho story of a very fervid meeting In a up-stnto Metho dist church. Worship there was primi tive and slmplo; tho emotions were given lyircstralncd expression. An old bnck slldcr had been moving uneasily under the exhortation of tho various lusty lunged speakers, groaned once or twice ns though In soul agony, and finally arose and addressed tho assomhlage thus: "Brothers! Slstorsl Do something forme! I feel that I am going straight to hell!" "Glory! Glory!" cume from nil over the church, "Help me, brothers and sisters!" wont on the repentant, one. "I know I am on the road to damnation!" The congregation seemed to feci that song was the one thing needful, and spiritedly Jollied In, when a sturdy backwoods basso tunefully roared out tho opening lines of tho" stirring old hymn: 4 "If you get there before I do, Just tell them that I'm coming too!" Philadelphia Times. ALWAYS BUSY. Spring and Summer Oxfords nnd Boots that content tho mind nnd comfort tho feet. Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, S3.00 Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50. Lewis & Re illy, 114-116 Wyoming Avenue. ttttAAAAtbAAAAAAAAAAtAtU t Whan in Maori t r. . - When in Need a 1IIIUBI III I1UUU a Of anything in the line of optical goods we can supply it. I Spectacles land Eye Glasses j Properly fitted by an expert optician, a From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip- tlon work and repairing. T Mercereau & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. .. Atlantic City. ' HOTEL. SOTHERN On Virginia avonue, tho widest and most fashlomiblo in Atlantic City, within a few yurds of tho Famous Steel Pier und Boardwalk una In front of tho most dash-able bathing grounds. All conveni ences, elovator to sheet lovel, hot und cold baths. Tablo excellent. Accommo dations for threo hundred. Terms moder ate. Write for booklet. N. R. ROTHWBLL. Hotel Rittenhouse New Jersey Avenue and the Beach Atlantic City, N. J. Select, hltrli olass family hotel; eulslno tho bast; urlto tor booklet. II. S. STKVBvS, Prop. John .1 Khanfolter, Manager formerly of tho Parli Hotol, Willlamsport. THE AGNEW Directly on tho Beach tu Chelsea, Atlantic City. Opens New, July 1st Location, appointments and services un excelled, Tho llncst bath establishment on the coast. Many novel features of equipment, which will muko It on Ideal resting placo for auyuiio requiring special peisonnl attention. Ilooklct nnd terms by addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlanilc City. HOTEL RIOHMOND, Kentucky Acnuc. First Hotel from Beach, At. Untii: City, N. J,; 60 (Hon ltw roomj; ia piclty 40O; write for special rates. J, 13, Jenk ins, Prop, BRIQANrfNE, N. J. Holland House Reached by Reading Railway from Phil adelphla and by ferry fiom Atlantic Pity. Lleoulo lights: artesian water; resident physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing und nailing. CHARLKS L. WALTON, Munager. PENNSYLVANIA, BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ On a tpur of tho Allcgluny Mountains. I.pIiIcIi Valley railroad; near Toivamlj. U.it lilncr, fljlilnif, tporti, etc, Excellent laldc. Reasonable rutcs. LAKE WESAUKINQ HOTEL P. O., Ape, Vi. Send for booklet. O. K. HAIIItlS. STROUOSBURQ, HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE SSK.SIW Htroudaburg, Pa. Capuclty, lfio. Delightful. ly altuated; enlarged, refurnished, modern, coi)enlence; electrlo lights; service first-ias-, Uooklets, rates. Apply J. F, FOUlKEt THIRTY-THREE Universities 2 Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each $ 864 1 Scholarship In Bucknoll University. . . 520 1 Scholarship In tho University of Roch ester 324 Preparatory Schools Scholarship In Washington School for Boys Scholarship In Willlamsport Dickin son Seminary Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School Scholarship In Newton Collegiate In stitute Scholarship In Keystone Academy. .'. bcholarship In Brown College Prepar atory School 600 Scholarship In the School of the Lack awanna 400 The Scranton Tribune's Educational Contest Tho special rewards will be Klvcn to tho person securing tho largest num ber of points. Points will bo credited to contest ants securing new silbserlbois to Tho Scranton Trlbuno as follows: Pts. One month's subscription..., $ .0 1 Threo months' subscription. l.Si .1 Six months subscription.... 2.50 li Ono year's subscription 5.00 12 The contestant with tho highest num ber of points will be Riven a choice from the list of special rewards; tho contestant with the second highest number of points will bo given a NOTICE that according to the above rules, EVERY CONTESTANT secure a Special Reward or not. Those wishing to enter the contest should send in their names at once. will be cheerfully answered, Address all communications to Special Honor Prizes for July To be given to the two contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of July: FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value $12.00. SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen. Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced later. The Moosic Powde Co Booms 1 and 2 Commonwealth Bldg. SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING: POWDER Made at Moosic and Itushdalo Works. "Collin & Band Powder Co.'s ORANGE GUN POWDER Ulectric Dat'tcrics, Klcctrio Kxploders, Im ploding Blasts, Safety Fuse. BEPATJNO CHEMICAL CO.'S HIGH EXPLOSIVES. EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not a thort course, nor an easy course, nor a cheap course, but the best education to bo hud. No other education Is worth spending time and money on. It you do, a rite for a catalogue ol Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which olTera thoroush preparation in the Knglnceiing and Chemical Professions as well as the regular College courses. 6CRANT0N CORRESPONDENCE SOHOHI SCRANTON, PA. J. Foster, President. Elmer 11. Lawall, Treat, J. Foster, Stanley P, Allen, Vice President. Secretary, Swarthfnore College SWARTHMORS, PA, UNDEK "MANA0K3IBNT OF FRIENDS '' The Course in Arts I The ) The I The OMcm Four Courses of Study Leading to D:grcci PftePARINQ POrt BUSINESS LIPS, O? POR THE STUDY OP THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS Character Always the Primary Consideration Extensive Campus; Boautiful Situations and Surroundings; Sanitary Conditions the Best; Thorough Instruction'; Intelligent Physical Culture, OATALOQUE OV APPUOATION UP, JOSEPH SWAIN, President. SCHOLARSHIPS , $9574 List of Scholarships Scholarship Music, 4 Scholarships of Music, 4 Scholarships of Music 3 Scholarships College, at 5 Scholarships spondence $57 each 2 Scholarships College, at 2 Scholarships S1708 1700 750 750 720 600 Studio Rules of the Contest choice of the remaining rewards, and so on through tho list. Tho contestant who secures tho high est number of points during any cal endar months of tho contest will re ceivo a sperlrtl honor reward, thN in ward being entirely Independent of tho nltlmalo disposition of tho scholar ships. Kach contestant falling to uacuro a special rewaid will bo given 10 per cent, of nil money ho or sho turns in. All subscriptions must bo paid In ad vance. Only now subscribers will he counted. Renowuls by persons whoso names CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton EDUCATIONAL. Announcement. ' During the summer of 1902 in struction in all the subjects required for admission to the best colleges land 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 POPl'I-AIt Htnto Institution is lo cated In the most UKAUTFFHI.,, P1C-TL'RE-:SQUK mill HBAI.THKl'r. pint nf tho Stuto It is In tho OUEAT StlMMIIK RKSORT TtrcOlON of tho ni.tJK RIDGK nnd POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd .within two miles of tlio f.inious DELAWARE WATER CAP RKSORT. Tuition Absolutely Tree Tho totnl expenses for Boarding, I-'urn-lahcd rooms nnd nil other expenses only JX50 PER WEEK. Ill addition to tlw icsular Dcpni'tmuitii in llio Normal proper, wo have n lino COLLEGE PRE PARATORY DEPARTMENT. Wo tun savo you one full year In your Collude Preparation. Depaitnients of Ml'SIC, ELOCUTION. ART DRAWING, PAINT INC. IN CHINA nml WATER COLORS, taught by BpccinllKts. A New Kecltation Building Is now In fouibo of election, which will give a lino Labomtory and fourteen oth er recitation looms. A FINE GYMNA SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIC1HT PLANT! A Supplier Kacultvl R.ickwnrd Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearly TJVE HI'NDRED rUPlLS ENROLLED this -CFALL TERM OPENS HEPT S, 1002. For Cutulosuo and paitlculura atlriiess E. L. KEMP, A. M. Prlnclial. Course in Science Course in Letters Course in Engineering "fB In Wllkes-Barre Institute 276 Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Sum mer School) 230 6oa6 Business and Art. Scranton Conservatory at $125 each (. . 500 In the H ardenbergh School and Art 460 In Scranton Business $1 00 each 300 In International Corre Schools, average value 285 In Lackawanna Business $85 each 1 70 In Alfred Wooler's Vocal 125 i&H. $9574 nre nlreadv on our subscription list. will not bo credited. The Tribune::! will investigate each subscription ana, If found Irregular in any wuy reserves tho right to reject It., No transfers can bo mado after credit has onco been given. All subscriptions and the cash to pay for them must be handed in at Tho Trlbuno office within the week in which they arc secured, so that pa-poi-HcAn be sent to tho subscribers at onco. Subscriptions must be written on blanks, which can bo secured at The Tribune office, or will be sent by mall. WILL BE PAID, whether they All questions concerning the plan Tribune, Scranton, Pa. 2S Li Piazza and Lawn Summer Furniture' The Largest and most artistic line ever shown in the city. Hill & Connell 121 Washington Avenue. ARE YOU? It is a fair question, you using the Are Best Flour? The "SNOW WHITE" is the BEST. Dickson ill & Grain Cc Old Phone Green Ridge, 312. New Phone 1 133 Scranton, . HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent or th Ityoralcg District Dupont's Powder Ulnlns, Dlutlntr, Sportlnj, FmoUlesa n U Hcpauno Chemical Compiny'i , HIGH EXPL0SIVE8. ' Eilety Rue, Caps and Exploder. Boon)" 401 Co cell Bulldtag ,Scriatoo. AaK.NOlES. JOI1.V B. SMITH fc SON ,,.,.. Plymouth E. V. MULUCUH .,.., ,fffUkM-Dar I Swings1 7 ' , (?, S ' V, i vs. f? - i. L.ft',W, i.-. S.