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THE SClUNTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1902
Ai
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Cen a Month. .
iY 8. HIPHAM), Willlor.
-F. nVXIHOM, lllimnwi ainiMRcr,
fcnfrocl nt Dip rnpfofllro n . flSlS":.
Pfl ns Bceonil linps mini mimv..-. ...
Ihen BDftce will permit Tiie
r
Trjlune Is always Rind to print
iht letters from its, Menus uear
lnflon current topics, tint Us rule is
thfl these must be signed. ;for pUu-
llcltlon. by the wrlter'fl'TetU'-nfune-,
nn the condition precedent to no
cetftanca is that nil contributions
BhMl be subject to editorial revision.
Tlflfl I-'I.AT HATK T'rtll AlVKltTlMNH.
'St following? Inlilc hIiiiwh Urn mlro Pr
Imp enrh Insertion, npiirii ti I"' nwii
wlftln onn year:
Biding
on
Iteml-
iim.. ..'.
v.v,
.14 .-
Uim
of
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mil
l'usl-
jjon.
.tin
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.:io v
I
JniBPr.AJV.
TTS
tJjswi to Inches
M InMvta
. '.-fil
J.
!'jit
1ntt .V.VJT
.tr,
ITS
.1!)
Hir'iWrlfi nMlinnltd. rcHntlltlnns of CH1-
'tlofcneqTiiiil.-Hlnilliilvonotllliiillona In tin'
naHiip- of mlvertlsdiig 'I'lle Tribune innUes
a Smi'sa' of ftfcptitx n. Hup. i . ,
3ntes,.or Classl'leil AilverllxttiK fur
nlstpotron npplirnthnt.
I -rTEN PAGES.
li
SCIJANTON. AUGUST 2. 1002.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
''" State.
Goyprnorr-S. W. PKNNYI'ACKBn. .
Llfeuteoarit Governor W. M. nitow'N.
Sefcretnrj of Internal Affulrs-ISAAC 11.
JBROWN.
35) County.
ConBiesS-WIT.TiTAM CONNKT.Tj.
Jiiase-A. a. vosiirna. .
Commlssioners-.TOIIN COURIRTt MOU-
'AIUS. JOHN PRNAtAN.
Wine Tnspcctors-r.r.KWMVYN M. EV
j'ANS, DAVIT) T. -WILLIAMS.
.7 ' Legislative.
Tlrst Dlstrlct-.T09RPIT OIJVKTt.
Second Dtatrlct-JOIIK SCHKI'KH, JK.
Third Sldtrlct KnWATtD .TAMKS.
Fourth District P. A. PJIII.TIIN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
.
It needs no Investigation of the recent
riots on Grand street, Now York, to
prove that the Hoe press factory can
.also turn out the real nrtlele in the
.way of ' hoodlums.
The Lesson from Shenandoah.
I ,
T'HK POINT made bv Urn New
York Tribune, that the Shen
andoah riot was a natural
, ' " culmination of a Ioiik series
of tolerated breaches of the peane. In
cluding intimidation' and abuse of men
seeking to support their families by
working In the mines, hanging of effi
gies, stone-throwing, cat cnlls, boy
cotting in a hundred variations and
other outcropplngs of disrespect for the
legal rights of non-strikers, as well as
social ostracism of theav,lvps and chil
dren of men electing to remain at work;
ind that the ignorant foreigners who
'got mixed up In the Shenandoah fracas
are morally less to blame than the
peace oflicers who have temporised
with and thereby encouraged these
antecedent acts and sequences of law
'lessnpss. Is true and timely.
It is another case of sowing the wind
and reaping the whirlwind. The great
body of Knglish speaking miners, and,
"ordinarily, most of the mine workers
not proficient in the use of the Knglish
language are law-abiding and law-respecting.
Hut where prolonged en
couragement is glveni through official
apathy or public timidity to the Idea
that strike time is a time of license and
that customary restraints do not apply
when strife exists between labor and
capital it Is not surprising that pas
sion and prejudice go from bad to
.worse. i
The troops, of course, will put a stop
to open violence. Their presence will
also in some measure restrain the dis
position of some strikers and many
sympathizers to Interfere forcibly with
men seeking, work. To require troops
to enforce Ae lesson that liberty be
longs to no class or group In the com
munity, but to all, is a sorry testi
monial to the thoroughness of our
civilization; and it Is to he hoped that
conditions may Improve until the In
terposition of the military will some
time cease to be a common incident of
industrial progress, in the meantime,
facing facts as they arc, the surest way
to render the presence of soldiers
superfluous In the coal fields will bo
for every striker to be taught by his
leaders and to recognize In his per
sonal conduct that the right to work Is
just as essential as the right to strike.
Judge Keller's denial of the story that
he had Issued Injunction against peo
ple who supplied striking miners with
food, was not necessary. The yarn
WHS too ridiculous to he believed by
any save those who feed upon tin) Im
possible tales of the yellow correspond
ent. 4 Home and Foreign Prices.
COlinRSPONDKNT
uhIss. us
w- 'i U' I.. I.......
u in ,i .uuv
as asserted by
rjJ?,h,'l.1'nla." "''hWH J'.f tlo Dcm-
d ocrutlc congressional ..com-
nHttts,H.tluit. American, manufactured
aftiJleS-nnj-soUl cheaper In the foreign
'"('Jm1 '"tiMiM''IS" ni,arUet .In""0"1,8 in-sa,WW-
W i.uhfVe.tturplHii St'pchH. ac
cumulate they are often sold abroad nt
rjr, nfenr cost, with a view to forcing an
ojilra'iTce,in'(o rorelgti markets. This Is
dfnd"n'6t rtlb'ne'jyVuVerji'iui ma,nufno-tfn-ef
s .but, ,nU by, ,r,ngll's(i and German
manufacturers', it Is on the same prln
ejple''a'8 bargain sales at home, wherein
aSciiiliJatR'd' shelf slocks tiro closed out
tj reductions, , ' . ,
Tdki for.example, sewing machines,
tjipVtllPr bicycles and pianos. When
ti Sj'rnVoni'a'fl purchases one of these
1 usually trades In the old machine.
Thl?-ln qpnt buck: tu the .factory, re
ralred, freshly" painted nndt shipped (9
im eiJ(iUI!t"inkVhet. 'where it U sold for
h ftBw"I.ibr);,E'- 'fjlenerully It brings
s8 than the more modern article brings
ajt holne; 'but' It is not so good, It la
am (jVfi'artjfcle made oyer, and If It wej-e
t ivRPr,fflin tms wy 'he chance's
tire .that .It; would have to be broken up
Aid sent to the Junk pile. Our corres
jjbnfifnf'.'w'ho Is In the piano business,
&nsasJy verify what ,ve, ,'y 'fijf . 'I),',
iulry In the piano trude. fXne ict.-that
jjese-'9ma'd'eiyefbld '(rirtnltKrits are
lt 9njyifR Jifclt Inilhjpqrtrjj
Atin
price lists -Is responsible for Chnlrmnn
IrlffKs
Kiffgs' hallucination that they are
ilPhtlcftl with the nqw Instnmicntn snld
Id.
.11
iioihd 111 a higher price. Kvery trnqc
s Its trlplts.
I
Many newspapers copy this policy In
111
."posing of advertising space, by
inrgllig less lo nut of lowu advertisers
nali'llt lilpilleliin Ili-ma. ntviinin nf nni.
w
:H-
prle.lnry food, fur,nilurev unci mlscel-
laiipoits supply articles, etc. than they
exact of Inline advertisers. Wo have
heard or Instances In which foreign ad
vertising hits been accepted nt less
Hum lialf the lioirio rnle. We do not
think much of this policy and 1o not
.prac
ctlce It. oiir rales betui! tint to all
ad
IVertlsers, whether home or foreign,
it It III becomes newspapers conduct-
H11
ei
il on "get what .von can" lines In com-
P
laln when American exporters cut
Pi
Ices In their eagerness to gain foot
holds In fturopp.
A vacancy haying arisen among the
commissioners of the districts of Colum
bia, It Is understood that the president
is'consjderlng the appointment of Henry
r West, the political editor of the
Wnshlnglon Post. Mr. West Is one of
the ablest newspaper men In the coun
.try, his ncipialntnnce Is almost co-ex-tenslve
wllh American public life, nnd
lie thoroughly undcrstniuls the district's
conditions and needs. No better selec
tion could be made.
An Appropriate (lift.
Mil CAnNROiR'S presenta
tion of the Acton library
to John Morley Is one, of
the most appropriate gifts
ever made by a modern millionaire to a
comparatively unnflluenl scholar. Time
(Iocs bring its revenge In many ways.
When Mr. Morley began life In London
he did not escape the vicissitudes that
dog the footsteps of the literary pilgrim
In that vast and Inhospitable desert.
He had to sell his own little library to
bring him bread. It he was not too
shabby like Dr. Johnson to show bis
nakedness In public; If he had not to
cultivate his genius like Goldsmith In a
Grub street garret on the crumbs that
fejl from his bookseller's table; If he
did not In fine experience the pangs of
starvation like De Qulncey he was by
no means exempt from the terrors that
assail the embryo man of letters, mak
ing his way through the arid steppes
and wastes that lie on each side of the
path of the youth who hangs his lug
gage on his pen on the journey of life.
London Is today an Infinitely more
delectnble place for the roving scribe
than It was whfhi Mr. Morley began to
explore It. Newspapers have multiplied
indefinitely, so have periodicals and
compilations of various kinds which
may by a stretch of the imagination be
called literature. The kind of task
work which devotion to journalism and
ephemeral letters entails Mr. Morely
may have loathed; for while engaged in
it, he produced works which are clas
sics. He would be the last man to
utter' a supercilious word or entertain
a contemptuous thought of modern
journalism. But as It does not require
mechanical genius to run u locomotive
or profound scholarship to edit a news
paper, the world would have been the
richer had Mr. Morley devoted to con
structural literature the years he was
chained through poverty at the desk of
newspapei or magazine. (
The Acton library Is one or the most
select collection of books In private
hands In the world. Lord Acton wns u
scholar of European reputation. The
pity of It is that he read and thought
so much and wrote so little. Although
he succeeded. James Anthony Froude as
historical lecturer at Oxford, one small,
erudite volume Is all that Is left lo com
memorate the scholarship of the pupil
of Itanke, the man who was envied for
bis learning by Monseu and the silent
partner of Gardiner In his historical
researches.
It may be believed that Mr. Carnegie
has made the very disposition of his
library which Lord Acton himself
would have wished. To have a public
disposition of it would have been a
misapplication In this Instance, for In
the library of a scholar can only a
scholar find mental nutriment. The
Aoton library under John Morley's
guardianship will produce those tangi
ble dividends which only such an in
defatigable and brilliant writer can
glean from its inexhaustible' treasures-
There Is some consolation In the Tact
that the wet weather has rendered the
17-year locust harmless this season.
Cotton.
FK1UHKH, It is said, arc dull
reading but that Is not true
If they nre accurate and road
uuderstandlugly. Fur fu that
case they often compress Into brief
compass Information which would fill
volumes If written out In detail.
Northerners as a rule pay little at
tention to the cotton crop, ulthough it
enters directly as well as Indirectly
into their dally life. Two-thirds, pos
slbjy three-fourths of all the fabrics
they wear represent manufactured
forms of the raw cotton picked In tho
Southern states from a plant In some
respectH resembling a combination of
the potato and the milkweed plants
bushy at the bottom like the potato
and tufted at the top llko the milk
weed. Last year's value of the raw
American cotton crop, not saying any
thing nbotit the Immensely increased
value which It took on after It had
passed through American looms, ex
ceeded six times lilt! total assessed
valuation of the city of Scranton under
the new charter 1368,000,000, In round
numbers The great bulk of this hav
ing been produced In ten states, It can
he seen how Importnnt the cotton crop
Is In tho Industrial and commercial life
of the Inhabitants of those states, who
are literally dependent upon It for
bread and butter. Kx-pretssed In an
other way, tho value of one year's
gro'wth of cotton In this country Is
morn than three times that of 0110
year's output of anthracite coal when
the mines art) running full tilt,
One of the recognized authorities on
cotton statistics Is Theodore H. Price,
of 71 Wall street, For a number of
years he has made a specialty of keep
ing In touch with every shifting phaso
of the cotton Industry and his esti
mates of future production have Come
to be accepted as almost as reliable as
tho completed census. Mr, Prjce h8
recently made a calculation regarding
the. cotton crop of 1002-3 which has In
terest In View of this crop's economic
nnd social value. Ho polled rpprosen
tutlvo growers III C.'S out of n total of
T.Hfi fMiMnli-lii'iidilclliir counties, the collll-
Jles heard from representing 9(iti per
cent, or lite total producing urea, ami
upon this basis llgures that the total
will npproxltnatp 10.7ii1.im bales. Two
years ago the bales averaged rH,17
pounds each! last year the nvcrage rell
.to noiUS pounds. Tho avcrngo for tho
coming yield will probably lf some
where between these former averages.
Consequently liny 0110 who wishes to
guess nt the tola! value has only to
consul! the market reports for quota
tions on cotton by Ihe pound and pro
ceed to figure.
Tn this general cniinecllon It may bo
well lo review brlcll.V some stnllsllenl
facts showing how rapidly New Kng
Innd Is losing Us nld-llmo pre-eminence
as the center nf the rnttnn-splu-iilng
Industry and how rnpldly tho
South Is learning to manufacture Its
raw cotton neur the' place uf growth.
In ilii twenty years from issn to won
tho capital Invested In the textile In
dustry In the United States increased
from $I12,721,-I!ifi to $l,10t,005,Sir., or M2
per cent.; of that Increase New Rug
land's share was rrom $201, SOI, 147 to
Ki24.MiH,:i02. or 100 per cent.; while tho
Smith's share rose from $2G,S7n,140 to
$121,4fil,Oin, or 478 per cent. Tho In
crease in the value of products during
the same period was for the United
States, from $r,32,r,7:s,4SS to $8SS.S!i2.!ir.,
or 0.', per cent.; for New Kngland, fronf
$310,ri42,:ir.2 to $412,S7r.,!l7"', or .12 per cent.;
'for the South, from $2r,,6nS,2IO to $114,
8K7',(i(18, or 348 per cent. In 1SS0 the In
vestments In the Industry In the South
represented t! per cent, of nil in the
country, and in 1000 II per cent. In the
same period the percentage of the value
of the product In the South to tho total
for the whole country advanced from
4 to 13.
These figures, which we take from
the Manufacturers' Itecord, of Haiti
more, presage an early revolution In
the social lire of the cotton producing
stntes. The construction of the Isth
mian canal, assuring cheap and con
venient transportation of textile pro
ducts from the South to tho Orient,
whore the coarser grades of cotton
fabrics are already in great and grow
ing demand, will inevitably stimulate
vastly the Investment of Northern capt
.tal in Southern mills. This, in turn,
will open new employment to Southern
ers now in the ruts of one-crop agricul
ture; bring Into play a freer circulation
of money helpful to all forms of busi
ness exchange; lead swiftly to better
schools, newspapers and tone of pub
lic opinion generally, and put before
the young men of the South something
of more Importance than cherishing
antiquated slavery-day traditions. In
cidentally, so far as the negro problem
can be solved save by tho slow process
of evolution and natural adaptation, it
will contribute appreciably and bene
ficially lo a reduction of the Spilth's
monomania on the subject of the color
line. For, if tho negro become indis
pensable to Industry and white men's
prollt, he will, as In the better house
holds during slavery times, bo cared
for instead of exterminated.
lUidyard Kipling's aunt, of pro-Boer
sentiments, scorns In a fair way to
make the author regret that he disap
pointed the death watch placed over
him some time ago.
Nikola Tesla seems about duo with a
few more promises.
Outline Studies
of Human Nature
Twain's Would-Be Benefactor.
Mark Twain once Mild that he would
rim the risk ir expiring if some miu
should leave him a million or two. Hut
then ho has lost and miulu so many for
tunes that he may bo considered im
mune against tho disease, it is said,
on the excellent authority of Mr. Clem
ens himself, that he Is at present richer
llinn ever before, and that his good for
tune Is duo to the elforts of Mr. lingers,
of Standard Oil fame, who made a num
ber of lucky Investments for the humor
ist. .Mark Twain, of nil men, knows
what It Is to have n friend in need. Mr.
lingers Is not tho only 0110 that bus of
fered to help him out. Aboyt tlvo years
ago, when Twain was Inking 11 remin
iscent float down tho Mississippi river,
tho boat on which ho had embarked was
compelled 0110 night to tie up at Klay's
Point, a village In Louisiana. Tho hu
morist had gone to bed and bad Just
sunk Into n dozo when there came a
sharp rap at the door of his stateroom,
Twain opened tho door, A squint-eyed
fellow, wealing a check shirt and cow
hide boots, stepped into tho room.
"Is this Mark Twain?" ho Inquired.
"Yes, I 11111 known by that name,"
drawled the sleepy humorist.
"Well, sir. I have some inluhty Im
portant business with you."
"J'lenso state It."
"Kaln't do It here. Hut of you como
with mo you'll soon Ibid out."
"I don't enrn to go nnywhero tonight
except to bed." Twain replied.
"Hut I tell you tills Is Important
something that should bo nttemled to at
once. You Just 1 01110 with me for a Tow
minutes 11ml I'll bo dinged of you over
regiot It."
lie continued with such strong Impor
tiniltv Hint twain Dually consented to go
with him. The author was conducted
through a muddy street anil down a dark
iillev to 11 small wooden building. Ills
gultie unlocked tho door, entered a room
and lighted a smoky lamp,
"Come right in and set down."
Twain looked around anil discovered
that ho was in a printing olllce, Mtrd up
with a hand press and a few cases of
typo.
"Set down,"
Twain seated himself on a box,
"You nre now, sir," said tho stranger,
"within th" portals of tho Weekly Prog
ress, 11 paper that circulates extensively
throughout the county, and of which I
am tho editor, I wanted tn hi lug you
Itpru to show you, as convincing proof
of my standing, tho tools and appliances
of my honorable profession, I could, on
tho boat, havo given tho liiformntlon that
I Intended to deliver, but without these
surroundings you might havo thought mo
a fraud, Nov, this Is what I want to
tell you. Mr. Twain, I havo hcarn of
you, and of the misfortune you have
suffered through losing all your money,
nnd I want to say that anything you
wilte that you want printed, why you
send It to J, Caspar Mcintosh, and I'll
ho blamed ef 1 don't print It for you.
Yes, slr-ce, I will," ho added, meeting
tho hunioilstN stare of amanPincnt, "yes,
I'll be dinged cf 1 don't. Vou just go
ahead now and write out a lot of your
fool things, and I'll bo hanged ef 1 don't
publish them. I don't euro what folks
sdy, Don't be snatched, Mr, Twain, for
I am a-tellln nf th tuth. I'll publish
ymlr articles, No mnn can sny that J.
Caspar McIiHosh wnsn'l ready to ex
tend a helping hand to 11 fellow worker
In Hie Held nf literature when Ills luck
Is ngnlust hlnl,"
Always the Lawyer.
.Illsllcp tllegi'ilt'li, of the slipielnc. court,
who has n lino Hiituiiu'r home on Htaten
island. Is very fond of sailing, mid 11 few
days ago ho Invited n friend of his, 11
lawyer, tit go down tho bay with him.
At tile start tln wind was quite brisk,
but sunn freshened Into a gale, and
caused the little craft they wore In to
toss and roll In a trimmer that soon
caused the lawyer's feat lives to twist
Into expressive contortions
Justice (llegoilcli, noticing his filclid'n
plight, laid a soothing hand 011 tho hit
ter's shoulder and siild:
"My dear fellow, ran I do anything
fur J'lillV"
"Yes, your honor," replied tho lawyer
In plalutlvo limps, "you will grcntly
oblige 1110 by overruling this million."
New York Times.
Even Slower Than Philadelphia.
A Philadelphia member of the statu
legislature was recently showing some
llairlsliurg ft lends iirouml the city hall,
nnd took thi'in Into Mayor Aslihrltlge's
room. Ills honor made, himself very
agreeable to the visitors, as Is his wont,
and had a hearty "(Had to have mot
you I" for tliciu as they wore departing.
One of the strangers, much Impressed
by the mayor's cordiality, lingered long
enough to say:
"If you're ever up in our town como to
see inc. I'll treat you right. You've
never been to llurrlsbiirg, havo you?"
"Oh, yes," replied the mayor, "I spoilt
two weeks thoro 0110 afternoon." PhllU'
delplila Times.
m
HIS PHOPEB, PLACE.
lie. growled about tho weather when tho
snow lay colli an' white
An' hltl tho hlll.'i an' rivers an' the mea
dow from his sluht;
An' earth was tliep a wilderness wllh
not one ray of tight,
"An' we're gnhi' lo destruction In tho
nioruln'!"
lie growled nboul the weather when tho
spring, to Held an' plntu,
drought sunshine, 1111' the singing birds
that sang to him In vain!
When tho sunflower flamed llko fire, nn'
tho rose wns rimmed with ruin.
"An' we're golu' to destruction In tho
tiiorutii'!"
Oh, hu growled nt all the seasons: Ho
was neveriuori! content:
He never reaped a blossllur from tho
harvests that were sent:
Hut they planted him -thank heaven'
'nentli a ten-ton mnniinipnt.
An' the world sang Hallelujah In tho
morula'!
Atlanta Constitution.
IMPERIAL CIGATt CO., 109 LACK. AV.
THE ONLY
Wholosalo Tobacconists.
Distrihutors of Cubanola Cigars.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The largest aud most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill&Connell
121 Washington Avenue.
: When in Need
Of anything In the line of
J optical goods we can supply it. ,j,
.
t Spectacles :
I and Eye Glasses t
jj Properly fitted by an expert J
4. optician,
I From $1.00 Up
fr Also all klnd3 of prescrlp
Hnn TOnrk nnd l'ennlrinf T
' "
Mercereau & Connell,
133 Wyoming Avenue.
4"i"i"rv't,lr-iltTttlir'tlf fti"(
HCubanola cigars &
Hcost one-third H
JM more to man- x m m
Bu facture & I wk.
MB than other jfA MM B Rf
8pv' yu not 'iavo SB!
W thia benefit? MM
An Unparalleled Opportunity to Secure
Advanced Educations Free
Read the Conditions of The Tribune's Great Educational Contest
List of Scholarships
UNIVERSITIES.
2 Scholarships In Syra
cuse University, at
$432 each !? 864
1 Scholarship in Buck-
nell University. .. . B20
1 Scholarship in the ,
University of Ro
chester 324
$1708
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
1 Scholarship In Wash
ington School for
Boys 1700
1 Scholarship in Will
inmsport Dickinson
Seminary 750
1 Scholarship in Dick
Inson Collegiate
Preparatory School. 750
1 Scholarship in New
ton Collegiate In
stitute 720
1 Scholarship in Key
stone Academy 600
1 Scholarship in Brown
College Preparatory
School 600
1 Scholarship in the
School of the Lack
awanna 400
1 Scholarship in the
Wilkes-Barre Insti
tute 276
1 Scholarship in Cotuit
Cottage (Summer
School) 230
?6026
MUSIC, BUSINESS AND ART.
4 Scholarships in
Scranton Conserva
tory of Music, at
$125 each 500
4 Scholarships in the
Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art. . 460
3 S c h o 1 a r s h i ps in
Scranton Business
College, at $100
each 300
5 Scholarships in In
ternational Corre
spondence Schools,
average value 57
each 285
2 Scholarships in
Lackawanna Busi
ness College, at $85
each 170
2 Scholarships in , Al
fred Woolev's Vocal
Studio 125
1840
$0574
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.
Three Special Honor Prizes for August
To be given to the three contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of August.
FIRST Pmzn--l-olcJiiiH- Pocket Kodak. No. I, A.
SECOND PRI2E--No. 2 Urownic Camera.
THIRD PRIZE-NO. I Brownie Camera.
All these are made by the Eastman Kodak Company.
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, Pa.
30TII YEAR.
Lower school receives young children.
Upper school prepares for leading colleges.
The school diploma admits to many colleges.
Experienced teachers only.
For Further Information Address
Alfred
BOX 464.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE UOTEL
H:
ITJI AV.,liKTVKi:N 'JllTIl AND iJOTH STri.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FIFEPKOOF
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at Uti avc. direct
to hotel.
ltOOIllH Will! Illltll 1
$1.00 upward, j
(BiiUh with Until
W.' H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. (Sixteenth tit. and Ir nf I'lace,
NEW YORK.
American Dan, $3.50 Per Day and Upward.
European l'Un, fl.OO Per Da and Upward
Special 11a tea to Famlliea.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
For Business Men .
4- In the heart et ttao wholcsaU ,
I dlitrlct. J
For Shopper
i mtnutoc-' walk to Wanamakerai j.
T S minute to Slegol Cooper's lili
more. Busy ot acceis to tho treat j.
Dry Qoodi Store. 1
t For Sightseers X
4. One block from B'way Car, civ.
T ins easy transportation to- all A
T points of interest. J
i HOTEL ALBERT :
t NEW YOUK.
1 ror. Ulh ST. ft UNIVERSITY PI
T Only one Clock from Broadway.
t Rooms, $1 Dp. Pf?cE,!ToV,J t
.
TlUitTY-TilltKU BCHOLAltailll'S
VALt'K
KINK TIIOCSANI)
KIVK HUNDnKU AND SKVKJs'TV-
l'OUH DOM. AHS.
THIUTY-THUTIR SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUH
NINK THOUSAND
FIVE IIUNDItl'D AND SEVENTY.
FOUR DOLLAHS.
THIRTY-TIinRR SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
r
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE' SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS,
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
a
C. Arnold, A. B.
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
The temperature at the AtiNUYV',
On the Ueach, In Cliclaca, Atlantic City,
Tlmrmliiy wim ij?.
Uvory appointment of u mudem Hotel.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. Fltst Hotel from Ilcacli, At
IjiiIIo City, X. J.J Dil Owmii view loonui ca
pacity 400; write for fpedal rutc& J. U. Jenk
ins, Prop.
BmOANriNE, N. J.
Holland House
ItPiielied by ItfiulliiR llnllwny from I'lilt
mlclplilii mill by IVrry from Atlnntlo City.
llleolrli: IlKbta: nitisliin wntor, riulilont
rliyU'lnn; :siui' bathing; cM'ellcnt fishing
niul sailing.
CIIAIU.KS I,. AVA1.TON, JtiiiuiRor.
PCNNSrUVANIA,
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ
On a fpur of the Allftfliany MouiiMlni. l.rli'srli
Valley wilrojilj iicjr Tow.iiula. Il.ithlnir, IIj'iItib,
tpoils, etc. I'uellcnt table, Itca.-uiuhlu rates.
LAKE WESAUKINO HOTEL
f, O,, Ape, I'a.
Semi fur lmoklet.
C. K. 11A11IUS.
STROUDSBUHO,
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE S&JlS-
HtrntitlHbiiriSt m. t.npiultyi fl. Iiellulttrail-
y Hltimteil; enlarged, rufuriibiheil, modem,
convenlonet'sj elrctrlo lights; servluo Hist.
ulus-. llooklets, rates. Apply J. F, F0UIKE.
PROSPECT HOUSE ftst !KS
Highest nlovatlon; bountiful lawns; stunl.
ed plnzzn; lU'st-cltibS tabic; refined faur
rountlings MKS. CIIARI.BS nr:AKR.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
Rules of the Contest
The special rewnrdB will bo given
to the person securing tho largest
number of points.
Points will be credited to contest
nnta securing new subscrlbera to
Tho Scranton Tribune ns follows:
Pts,
One month's subscription.? .50 1
Three months' subscrip
tion 1.25 a
Six months' subscription. 2.50 6
One year's subscription.. S.00 12 '
The contestant with the highest
number of points will be given a
choice from the list of special re
wards; tho contestant with tho'sec- 1
ond highest number of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, and so on through the Hot.
The contestant who secures the
highest number of points during
any calendar months of the contest
will receive a special honor reward,
this reward being entirely inde
pendent of tho ultimate disposition
of the scholarships.
Each contestant failing to securs
a special reward will be given ,iO
per cent, of all money he or she
turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance. 1
Only new subscribers will bo
counted.
Renewals by persons whoso
names are already on our subscrip
tion list will not be credited. Tho
Tribune will investigate each sub-
3 scription and if found irregular in
any way reserves the right to re
ject it.
No transfers can be made after
credit has once been given.
All subscriptions and the cash to
pay for them must be handed in at '
Tho Tribune office within tho week .
in which they are secured, so that
papers can be sent to the subscrib-'
ers nt once.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks, which can be secured at The'
Tribune office, or will be sent by
mail.
NOTICE that according to the
above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether1
they secure a Special .Reward or not!
J
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want '
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be had. No other education is worth
cpendlns time and money on. If you do,
write tor s catalogue o(
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which ofTcra thorough preparation la thi
Engineering and Chemical Profession) u well
oa the regular College courses.
State Normal
School.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
NEW CATALOGUE.
For 1902 giving full in
formation as to free tui
tion, expenses, courses of
study and other facts of
interest will be mailed
without charge to those
desiring it. Fall Term
opens September 8, 1902.
E. L. KEMP, A. H.,
'Principal,
N
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissahlckoti Heights
Chestnut Hill, I'a.
A boarding weliool for boys
In tin) elevated nnd beautiful
open country north of Phil
adelphia. 3'J minutes from
Ilroiirl St. station. Cata
logues on application.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL?
SCRANTON, PA.
T, J, Foster, President. Elmer II. Uvrall, treaa.
B. J. Foster, Stanley P, Attea,
Tics President crtit.
-I
v I
jtfsw.-.