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TH14 SCKATON TIUBUJSJE-FHIDAr, AUGUST 22, 1UOU
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SCUANTON, AUGUST 22, 1802.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Governor-S. W. PENNYPACKEK. -
Lieutenant Governor-W. M. UIIOWN.
Secretary ot Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
ConBrens-WJXTJAM CONNEI..Ij.
JitdBO-A. A. VOSBUUG.
Commtssloners-JOTIN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN. .
Wino Inspectors T.TEWETA'N M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WILliIAMS.
Legislative.
First Dlstrict-JOSEPH OLIVER.
Second Dlstrlct-JOHN SCHEUER, JR.
Third Dlstrlct-EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth Dlstrict-P. A. PIIILBIN.
Election day, Nov. I.
Tho United Mine Workers' should
if possible place tho muzzle upon tho
banker editor of Tho Times without
delay. Tho organization Is deserving
of a better fate than to bo championed
by exhibitions of editorial hydrophobia
like that of last evening; In which ugly
accusations against Mr. Mitchell were
quoted. The Mine Workers certainly
have reason to suspect that the love
of The Times for tho laboring man is a
bigger humbug than Us oft repeated
circulation claims.
A Magnificent Record.
IF ANY Republican should at any
time be at a loss for reasons for
the faith that Is in him he will
find them In the greatest abun
dance in the "Republican Text Book
for the Campaign ot 1902," just pub
lished by the nuthority of the Repub
lican congressional committee. The
Pittsburg Times says the book Is aptly
prefaced with these words of tho lam
ented McKlnley: "You do not have tb
guess what tho Republican party will
do. The world knows Its purposes. It
has embodied them in law and exe
cuted them In administration." The
contents of tho book afford ample evi
dence of the truth of this declaration.
It presents a magnificent record of tho
. recent achievements of the Republican
party and of tho great benefits which
have flowed to the people of the United
States because Its purposes have been
embodied In law and executed In ad
ministration. Under the head of "Protection and
Prosperity" are presented facts and fig
ures which show how the business of the
country was rescued from the depressing
effects of Democratic administration
and brought by the enactment of pro
tective tariff laws Republican law
makers and officials to the highest
state of prosperity. The record of the
country's business condition under Dem
ocratic free trade and Republican pro
tection policies Is set forth In a manner
which shows the vast superiority of the
latter.
Under the head of "Labor" the
records of the two parties are set forth
In detail, and again the advantage Is
greatly with the Republican, which Is
shown not only to have Increased the
pay of the wage-earner, but also to
have enacted laws for his benefit in a
manner which Is not approached by its
rival. The subject of "The Trusts" is
exhaustively treated, and again It la
made clear that both in the enactment
of laws for their regulation and In their
enforcement the Republican party Is
entitled to first place over its rival.
An Interesting exposition Is made In
this connection of the fact that trusts
are by no means indigenous to this
country or the product of Its protectlvo
legislation, as Is so sedulously claimed
by the fiee trade organs, but thut they
abound In Gtcat Britain, the home of
free trade.
Tho question of the"- Philippines Is
discussed at length, and fuels and
figures are adduced which afford ample
indorsement for the policy pursued by
the Republican natlouul udminlstrutlon
(n regard to the Islands. The conduct
of our army Is defended and a deserved
trlbuto' paid to tho nien who sustained
tho uuthgj'lty qt tho flag against tho
efforts lit, open Insurgents in the
field and thelVcowardly ullle3 on this
side of 'the ocean.
Tho thirteenth regiment continues to
win laurels,.. The great scores made at
Mount GfefifiT this week are attract
ing widespread attention and as Wile
shooting Is supposed to bo the chief
aim of a body of lhfunti-y, It Is a deep
eatlbfactlon to record tho Thirteenth's
success ut aiming.
A Warm Lot.
TIIRTY-THREK police oiucers
were arraigned on Monday
J 'before the director of public
SifoVy of Pittsburg for var
ious acts of drunkenness.disorderly con
duct unci Insubordlnutlon. The Now
"York police establishment In Its palm
iest duys could not hold a candle to
the. stated demoralization Into which
the pol!cp.,prgnnlzutlon of Pittsburg
has fallen. Director Leslie was natur
ally Indignant that bo ntuny of his men
were up beforo him for conduct unbe
coming un olllcer, conduct which would
not discredit tho toughs and thugs which
these men are called upon to kt-'ep In
order, One ofllcer after his trial hit
the lieutenant who had preferred the
chargo against him und was held for
trial. Another the week befote was
held in 2,000 ball for murdering a
colored citizen whom ho had pluced
under arest. A detective who was
UrlneliiK a prisoner from Canton, Ohio,
Lp," than 60 Inches
so Inchfi . . .
100 "
:so "
mo ".....
1CO0 " . . . .
permitted his charge to escape. The
detective Is charged with being drunk
although he denies lt Tho director of
public safety says his men are 'a
warm lot." There Is no question about
that.' It hns cdme, to this that thero
are almost as many charges brought
against the police an- the police bring
against law-breakers.
Such ti "warm" place ns Pittsburg
with Its "warm lot" of ofllcers is not to
be envied. Thero Is no city In the
country which for Its population shows
a higher degree of criminality, making
every nllownnce for the exceptional and
peculiar conditions thnt prevail there.
This Is undoubtedly partly It not whol
ly attributable to the undisciplined and
demoralized condition of the police
force. There are no better or more
practical Judges of tho efllclency of a
police foico than criminals. The crim
inals of Pittsburg a legionary multi
tude have taken tho measure of Its
disreputable custodians of law nnd
order with metrical exactness.
Divorce procedure In Lackawanna
county Is often queer, not to say lu
dicrous. One man and wife have been
married to each other twice and di
vorced twice. To such unhappy ones
might be recommended tho plan pur
sued by an Indiana husband, whoso
wife and himself seemed neither able
to live with nor without each otner;
finally, after a second divorce and re
marriage In seven years, they drew up
an agreement to the effect that which
ever one gets angry first, the other
shall have all the property.
migration of the Fur Seal.
AN HIGHLY Interesting discov
ery has been recently made In
k.the Eastern Pacific ocean by
one ot our revenue cutters. A
considerable herd ot fur scalsjias been
found on one or more of tho Aleutian
islands, which He northwest of Japan.
It Is believed that the Indiscriminate
slaughter of the animals on the Prlbl
loff Islands has driven them to seek
new breeding grounds. This Is quite
possible, although contrary to the. uni
versal experience of naturalists who
scarcely ever find that the instinct
which leads migratory animals or
birds to seek certain locations for
breeding or feeding purposes Is affected
by man's propensity to the ruthless ex
termination of feral life wherever he
finds it. Animals do retreat before
change in natural environment. But
this Is a slow process. There Is time,
usually, for the evolution necessary to
the survival of the fittest and conse
quently to the perpetuation of the race.
When slaughter by artificial methods
begins, although the animals become
shy, wary, or recluse, the Instinct
which lends them to select one situa
tion above others predominates over a
tendency, If there is any, to acquire ad
ditional habits of self-preservation,
where this Is possible, as' It is In the
case of the seals, just as it was not so
in the case of the buffalo. '
Yet it seems probable that the herd
which has been discovered In the Aleu
tian Islands Is not Indigenous. This
chain of barren rocks has been known
to European navigators during the
past two centuries without such a dis
covery being made. The Islands belong
to Japan. It Is' Impossible that the
seals 'could have been congregated
there for any length of time without
the knowledge of this Inquisitive and
utilitarian race, whose fishermen scour
these seas at all seasons. It may be
assumed then provisionally that the
seals are those which formerly bred on
the Prlblloft islands. Although these
persecuted animals have deserted the
stars and stripes and taken sanctuary
under the chrysanthemum, we are ex
ceedingly well pleased at the change
of allegiance. Thb Canadian pirates of
the Behrlng Sea will now find their oc
cupation gone. Happily their ruthless
lust for pelts had not time to satiate
Itself in the utter extermination of the
fur seal. Tho unlmals are safe under
Japanese protection. If the Canadian
sealers cross the Pacific they will find
that the seal wardens of tho Mikado
will not be so complacent In accepting
their misrepresentations or heedless of
the Illegality of their fishing methods
as are those of Uncle Sam.
The swimming pool at the armory
Is a boon which seems to be appre
ciated. It Is particularly to be com
mended that women are taking ad
vantage of It; and are learning to swim.
No more valuable accomplishment can
bo acquired by any one, and aside from
Its utilitarian object, It Is a graceful
and delightful exercise. m
Hanna and the Rights of Labor.
ENATOR HANNA'S Chautau-
quan speech Is being widely
quoted by the papeis which
did not join In ubuse of him
when more active us chairman of the
Republican national committee. In
presidential campaigns It Is fashloiv
able to picture him as a bloated pluto
crat with dollar marks all over him.
Save Quay, no man has been more
abused than Hanna, and no man de
serves It less. It is but another case
ot a great man misunderstood .and pur
sued by Ignorant political prejudices.
As heud of tho Clvlo Federation he
Is doing moro to unite capital and
labor, and to promote tho legitimate
rights of labor, than any man In tho
land. Ho Is tho leading champion uf
voluntary aroiiruwou aim puuus mu
pride to the sentiments of honor which
actuated the soft coal inlneis of four
great stutes, who have for four cony
.i , Jon.. f,,in7f.illv ndhored tf
secutlve years faithfully adhered td
.. . ,...n,n .i.i.l .l.a haHaM. in ri,l
hero to them, unanimously refused to
strike In sympathy with the anthracite
men. Does not this fact open tho way
to future peace, Why not reach con-
tracts through friendly arbitration, and
then adhere to them. This looks like a
rational and Just settlement to great
economical problems.
The annual statement for the South
ern Paclllo "hallway shows enormous
gross earnings. The amount In round
numbers reaching about 183,000,000, an
Increase of more than 16,000,000 over
the previous year, It Is proposed to
muke a bond Issue ery soon of J100,
000,000 In order to begin additional Im
provements, This step Is to bo taken
because of the outlook for unexampled
prosperity for this great road.
REGISTER IS .
SUSTAINED
HE HAD A BIGHT TO USE HIS
DISCRETION.
Judge- Vosburg In Orphans' Court
Yesterday Handed Down an Opin
ion in tho Matter of the Appeal by
Heirs of the Simon Estate from the
Action of the Register of Wills
Koch in Appointing Robert Xoeh
ler Administrator of the Estate.
In the estate of Frederick Simon, late
ot this city Judgo Vosburg In orphans'
court yestcrdny handed down an opin
ion In which he dismissed the nppeal
from tho nctlon of Register of W,llls
Koch In using his discretion nnd ap
pointing Robert Koehlcr, administra
tor, the legatees all having renounced
their clnlms on tho administratorship.
The opinion follows:
According to the certified copy of tho
record of tho proceedings before tho re
gister ot wills, and the ovldenco adduced,
a petition was presented to him on Juno
27, 1302, by Matt. Gehcn, Magdalen Hel
ler, Charles J. Gchen, Margaret Malburg,
Kntlierlno Wilder. Mlnnte Fldlam. Fred
Gchen, Mary Gehen and Reglnla. Degan,
legatees under the will of tho testator,
setting forth that tho executrix originally
named Is now dead, and asking thnt let
ters d. b. n. c. t. a. ,be Issued to Valen
tino Malburg.
Tho snme day a petition was filed by
Fred H. Winters and Charles Dupont
Breck, asking for the appointment of
some fit person: and on July 1st, tho
petition of Valentine Simon and Valen
tine Rosar was filed, lequpstlng the regis
ter to appoint 'Valentino Rosar. On July
7th, the renunciation of Valentine Rosar,
Jr., Mary Ronr, Jacob Rosar and Joseph
Rosar was also filed.
By the pleadings It appears that there
are now living no widow, children or
brothers and sisters of Frederick Simon,
deceased, his nenrest kin being the fol
lowing nephews and nieces, to wit: Valen
tine, Mary and Elizabeth Rosar; Peter,
Valentine, Joseph nnd George Simon. Af
ter some Informal hearings, nt which
tho parties in Interest nnd their attor
neys were present, the register decidivl
not to lssua letters to any of tho nomi
nees, nnd appointed Robert P. Koehlcr,
administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a., In thta
estate. No reason for this action wns as
signed ofrecord; but It was testified at
the hearing In court that there seemed
to bo considerable feeling among the
legatees, which led the register to believe
that tho 'interests of the estate would be
best cared for and litigation prevented,
if one having no Interest at all should
administer It. If. under the facts of the
case, tho register had a legal discretion
to make the appointment and Issue let
ters fo Robert Kochler, then of course
the court will riot undertake to review
that discretion, except in case of a
manifest abuse ot It. (Whiskey's Ap., 108
P., BG7J.
LEAD TO LITIGATION.
No such abuse has been shown by the
evidence; in fact, the suggestion that the
appointment of Valentine Rotar would
lead to litigation, In line with the prin
ciple laid down by some of tho cases that
a litigant should not bo appointed (EU
maker's Est., 4 Watts, 31). It Is true
that Mr. Rosar lias no matters In suit
with this estate; but It Is certainly tho
policy ot the law to avoid an nppolpt
ment which might lead to litigation of
anv character. It also seems proper to
state in 'this connection, that nothing de
rogatory of Mr. Rosar has ever been al
leged, or shown by tho evidence. The im
portant question to bo decided here is,
whether or not, under tho facts of this
case, tho register was vested with a
discretion under the act of March 15th,
1S32 (P. L. 310) to go outside of the next
of Jcln. and appoint one not given the
right of administration under the statute.
In this case, the next of kin did not
ngreo upon any one person a their nomi
nee; and even If they had done so, It Is
not clear that the register would have
been bound to respect their nomination.
It is Mild In Wood's Ap. (oj Pa 333) that
"Tho act makes no provision for nomi
nees or substitutes for tho parties in In
terest." Woodward, C. J., further says
In tho ease last cited: "He (the register)
Is bound to exercise a sound discretion
when he selects outside of those to whom
tho statute gives the right, and In tho
absence of all evidence against his ap
pointee, a sound discretion is to bo pre
sumed." As nothing has been shown
against Robert P. Koehlcr, which would
Indicate that he Is not a proper person to
servo ns administrator, tho exercise of
a sound discretion by the register In his
appointment must be presumed. Under
the nuthority of Frlck's Ap. (114 Pa. 29)
thoe of the next of kin of the testator
who are non-residents, have no standing
to take out letters, or to object to tho
granting of letters to another. In that
case the register appointed one who was
not related to tho decedent, and was not
a creditor of tho estate; and this appoint
ment wns affirmed by the Supreme court
upon appeal.
THE FAILOR CASE.
William W. Porter. J., In Fallor's Est.,
(10 Pu. Supr. Court Rep., pags 238), soya:
"In Ellmaker's Estnte, Mr. Justice Rog
ers expresses tho opinion that the regis
ter Is bound to respect tho nomination
of tho next of kin, but It Is said in
Wood's Ap. (5.r Pa. 332) that the act
makes no provision for nominees or sub
stitutes for tho parties In Interest."
In Fallor's Estate,-tho decedent died
Intestate, leaving as his next of kin a
brother and sister. Both at first re
nounced, the sister asking for tho ap
pointment of her son. Tho brother then
withdrew his renunciation, and asked
that tho letters bo issued to him. After
hearing the parties, tho register granted
letters to the nephew, and this appoint
ment was affirmed upon nppeal. Where
tho parties In Interest either renounce
or nre minors, tho register may grant
letters to any fit person. (Rlcgel's Ap., 17
W. N, C, 270.) An examination of these,
nnd other authorities, has satisfied tho
court that under all the circumstances
of tho present case, tho register was
vested with a discretion to make tho ap
pointment, to which objection Is now
made; and thero Is nothing to show un
abuso of his discretion In so doing,
Furtheimore, the practice followed by
tho appellant does not seem to be the
proper one. It was held In FareU's Est.
(1 W. N. C 15) that where It Is clnlnied
that tho register has granted letters to
an Improper person, application should be
made to mm for tno revocation or bucii
lotters, and un appeal to the Orphan's
'court lies from his refusal to do so. This
was tho procedure followed In Frlck's
. H1)( x ))0,d ,t t0 ue t)0
' .' .. . ,..,.. I
cot reet practice In cases of this charac
ter. According to tno record, no applica
tion was mado to tho register for the re
vocation of tho letters of udminlstrutlon,
nnd this application for un nppeal Is
therefore premature and Ivrcgular.
NOT YET FAMILIAR.
Counsel for tho administrator also
argues In his brief that the rules of court
have not been followed by tho appellant
In several particulars; but as the separ
ate Orphan's court of this county Is of
such recent organization, the attorneys
Imvo not had (in opportunity ns yet to
fully famlltarlzo themselves with tho
rules and procedure therein, and I am In
clined to overlook and disregard the for
mal objections suggested.
For tho reasons stated u this opinion,
however, this appeal cannot bo sustained.
Anil now, August 21. 1902, it Is ordered,
adjudged and decreed, that tho petition
for an appeal from tho register bo ula.
missed, and an uppcal refuted. The cost
of this proceeding to be paid out of the
estate. )
A BONANZA.
Ho saved nml pinched and scraped and
skimped
To lay up hoards of gold,
But now that miser sloops unmourncd;
His grasping years are told.
For nil tho gold ho left behind
Each heir hns filed a claim,
And as for him who left tho gold
Tho lawyers bless lili nnrno.
Ohio Stato Journal,
Appropriate.
Shopper "But aren't these hoso rather
loud?"
Clerk "Yes, sir. They aro Intended
only for pcrnons whoso feet nre In tho
habit of going to sleep." Chicago Dally
News.
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic Olty.
The temperature at the AGNEW,
On the Dech, In Chelsea, Atlantic City,
Wodncsday wns 6j.
Every appointment of a modern Hotel.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. Flrtt Hotel from Poach, At
lantic: City, N. 3.1 CO Ocean view rooms; ca
pacity 400; write for special rates. J. D. Jenk
ins, Prop,
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINO
On a spur of the Allesliany Mountains. Lehlgli
Valley railroad; nsar Towanda. Bathing, nshlng,
tports, etc. Excellent tabic. Reasonable rates.
LAKE WESAUKINO HOTEL
P. O., Apci, Pi, Send for booklet,
C. K. HARRIS.
LAKE YilNOLII, PA.
X.
HOTEL CLIFTON
Special rates at Hotel Clifton. Lake Wl
nola, for September. Purchase tickets to
Factocyvlllo p.nd return only. Hotel Clif
ton hacks meet trains leaving Bcranton
as follows: 9 n. in., 1.10 p. m., 4 p. m. und
C.lOvp. m. Lnunches meet hotel hacks for
any part of tho lake.
8TROUOSBURQ.
HIGHLAND DELLlOIISE ffMK
Stroudsburg, Pa, Capacity, 150. Delightful
ly situated; enlarged, refurnished, modern,
conveniences; ,electrio lights; service first
clas. Booklets, rates. Apply J. F. FOULKE.
DDftCDEPT IinilCC Ktlst Stroudsburg,
rKU&TGliI nUUorr Pa. (19th season.)
Highest Plevatlon: beautiful lawns; shad
ed piazza; first-class table; refined sur
roundings MRS. CHARLES DEARR.
I When in Need
Of anything in the lino of
optical goods we can supply it. ,
Soectacies i
land Eye Glasses!
4
.j, Properly fitted by an expert X
optician, 4.
From $1.00 Up J
Also all kinds of prescrip-
tion work and repairing. ?
Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
XXXKK&QQQQ&SZ
Swarthmore College
Iff ",""
Swarthmore, Pa.
Under Management of Friends
Offers a wide range of elective studies within the four courses
that lead to degrees In ARTS, SCIENCE, LETTERS AND
ENGINEERING. Swarthmore College has extensive campus;
beautiful situation and surroundings; superior sanitary conditions;
adequate libraries, laboratories, shops,etc. It provides for sound
and liberal scholarship and intelligent physical culture while it at
tends to the needs of individual students. Catalogues on applica
tion to the President.
Ui
STATE, NORMAL SCHOOL.
EAST STROUDSBURQ, PA.
LOOATION.
This popular State Institution is located in the midst of the
Delaware Water Gap-Mount Pocono Summer Resort Region,
the most healthful and picturesque in the state, and one that is
visited by thousands of tourists annually.
COURSES OF STUOiT.
In addition to the departments of the regular Normal Course,
vve have special departments of Music, Elocution:. Art, Drawing and
Water Color, and a full College Preparatory Department. You can
save a year In your college preparatory work by coming here,
FREE TUITION.
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying with the new
state law. This gives a rare opportunity to those desiring a com
plete education and should be taken advantage of at once, as this
law may be repealed by thb next Legislature,
COST QF BOARD1NQ.
Boarding expenses are $3,50 per week, which includes fully
furnished and carpeted room, heat, electric light and laundry, The
additional expense is less with us than at most other schools.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Among these are a new Gymnasium, a fine Electric Light
Plant, and a new Recitation Hall now being erected, which will
contain fifteen large and fully equipped recitation rooms. In ad
dition all bed rooms will be replastered and fitted up, and various
other changes made in the' dormitories for the further comfort and
convenience-of the pupils of the school,
NEW CATALOGUE,
Catalogue for 1902, gives full information as to free tuition,
expenses, courses of study, and other facts of interest, and will be
mailed without -charge to those desiring it, Fall Term opens
September 8th, 1902. I
E, L, KEHP, A. M., Principal,
An Unparalleled Opportunity to Secure
Advanced Educations Free
Read (he Conditions of The Tribune's Great Educational Contest
List of Scholarships
UNIVERSITIES.
2 Scholarships in Syra
cuse University, at
$432 each $ 804.
1 Scholarship in Duck
noil University. . . . 520
1 Scholarship in the
University of Ro
chester 324
$1708
' PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
1 Scholarship in Wash
ington School for
Roys 1700
1 Scholarship in W11P
iamsport Dickinson
Seminary 7G0
1 Scholarship in Dick- N
i n s o n Collegiate
Preparatory School. 760
1 Scholarship in New
ton Collegiate In
stitute 720
1 Scholarship in Key
stone Academy. .. . 600
1 Scholarship in Rrown
College Preparatory
School 600
1 Scholarship in the
School of the Lack
awanna 400
1 Scholarship in the
Wilkes-Rarre Insti
tute 276
1 Scholarship in Cotuit
Cottage (Sum mie r
School) 230
$6028
MUSIC, RUSINESS AND ART.
4 Scholarships in
Scranton Conserva
tory of Music, at
8125 each 500
'4 Scholarships in the
Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art. . 460
8 Scholarships in
Scranton Business
College, at 8100
each 300
6 Scholarships in In
ternational Corre
spondence Schools,
average value 857
l ach 285
8 Scholarships in
Lackawanna Busi
ness College, at S85
each . 170
5 Scholarships in Al
fred Wooler'n Vnpnl
Studio 125
1840
S9574
Those wishing to enter the
plan will be cheerfully answered.
Three Special Honor Prizes
To be given to the three contestants scoring the largest number of
FIRST PRIZE--FoldIiifir Pocket Kodak, No.
SECOND PRIZE--N0. 2 Brownie Camera.
THIRD PRIZE--N0. I Brownie Camera.
All these are made by the Eastman Kodak Company.
"' ,"1""' "! -I
ycGacoaGG
5 i
TinrtTY-TiinEn scholaiiships
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
TIVE HUNDrtED AND SEVENTY-
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THinTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
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THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
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FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
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THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
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FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
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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 THOUSANP
'FIVE HUNDRED AND SUVENTY-
FOUR DOLLARS.
contest should send in their names at
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
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KEYSTONE ACADEMY,
FACTORYVILLE, PA.
COURSES.
CLASSICAL, three years. ACADEMIC, three years.
MUSIC, one to four years. COMMERCIAL, one year.
BUSINESS AND SCIENTIFIC, three years.
Instruction by College Trained Specialists.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES Beautiful campus of 20 ncres; mountain
spring water a,Jl through tho buildings, exceptionally healthful location.
Wo prepare for ull tho colleges ami technical schools. For illustrated
catalogue, bend to REV. ELK AN AH HULLEY. A, AT., Pmnoipal,
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a ihort course, nor n cny eoure,
por a cheap course, but tlio best education
to bo bad. No other education i worth,
tpendlng timo and money on. It you do,
write (or cataloguo ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
nhtch offers thorough preparation In th
Engineering and Chemical Professions a)' well
a9 the regular Collego courses
1
SCKAIITON CORRESPONDENCE S0HODU
SCRANTON, lA.
T. J. Foiter, president, timer U. Lawall, lieu.
8. 3. loiter, 6tanl,ey V, Alien,
Vice President Secretary.
Rules of the Contest
The special rewards will be glverc
to the person securing the largest!
number of points. '
Points will bo credited to contest
ants securing new subscribers to
The Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
One month's subscription. 8 .50 1
Three months' subscrlp-
t,on 1.25 a
Six months' subscription. 2.50 6
One year's subscription.. 6.00 12
The contestant with the highest
number of points will be given a
choice from the list of special re
wards; the contestant with the sec
ond highest number of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, and so on through the list.
The, contestant who secures the
highest number of points during,
any calendar months of the contes'J
will receive a special honor reward
this reward being entirely inde-CT
pendent of the ultimate dispositloxw
of the scholarships. " '
Each contestant failing to securt"
a special reward will be given 10,
per cent, of all money he or sh'
turns in. ' -
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance. ,
Only new subscribers will be
counted.
Renewals by persons whos'
names are already on our subscript
tion list will not be credited. The
Tribune will investigate each sub
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
The Tribune office within the weekil
in which they are secured, so thati
papers can be sent to the subscrib-?
ers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on"
blanks, which can be secured at TheK
Tribune office, or will be sent byr
mail. ;r
NOTICE that according to the
above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether
they secure a Special Reward or not.
once,
All questions concerning
the
Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
for August
points during the month of August.
I
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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 Septembers, 1902.
E. L. KEA1P, A. H.,
Principal.
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissalilckou llclfflits
Chestnut lllll, Pa.
A boarding fcchool for hoys
lu thu elovuted und beautiful
I open country north of Phtl
ndclphlu, W minutes, fiom
Broad St. station. Cata
logues on uppljcatlon.
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