ftk It a . IHIiJ fcjDllANTON infitBCJNE-SATURDAY, SEPTtfiUBJEH 13, 1902. ' l- r I V IV&yftMtQntWmi & PoMUMd Daily Bcepl Runday, br tm Triount t . PubllihlnitCoWionr.atFinytVnti Month. V. . 4tv.v"s , McttJil K KBJTDlt. L . ' .! V,v.".f"' . .- n V - - I . aF.wKxnHKV- llfnlHHiW MMAon. f : v , 1n(r(t lit the Viwtofflca nl fWrnnton, MBfcon X t ) a uiKnn piau iimiier hi ,r t '' '. "- i 'Whrn .apiice will permit) Tim Tribune li " alnnr Bind to print abort lettert from Iti "vfrlmdi hmrlnsj on current oilc, liut Iti '' rttle l thnt tlicie mint he ilcned, for pule I1 llnntlon, by tho irritrr'n rent nnmet nnt I tho condition prerrdent to isceoptnncn li thnt nil contribution! hall be iiibject to editorial revlnlon. j THE FLAT RATR FOlt AIIVEIITISING. ., . The following table ihowa the price per Inch each Insertion! apace to bo usptl witnin one yean nun of Paper Uldlllg on rt firllncr nil i PoMtlnn D1HPI.AY V tin than 60 Inchea . V Ml Inchea . . . . f ino " 5M " ,; mo " i 1000 ".... M .in ,V ,20 .Id .44 .31 ! :?i5 .4S .M m .21 .ID i For carili of thanks, resolutions of condolence, and slmllsr contributions In tho nature of advertising, ,; The Tribune makes a rharge of & rents o line. I TWELVE JAGES. HCUANTON, SKPTEMHKn 13, l0-. EEPUBLICAN TICKET. , - State. GovPinor-S. W. PKNNYPACKRtl. Llcutonnnt rioveinor W. M. BROWN. iBccieliify of Internal Affairs ISAAC B. BROWN. County. Congress-WIM.TAM CONNELU , Jik1rc-A. A. VOSBllRG. Cnmmlsslmiei-s-.lOlIN COURIER MOIV R1S. JOHN PRNMAN. Mino Inspectors tt.KWHt.YN M. fcv ANS, DAVID T. WILLIAMS. Legislative. First Dlstrlrt-JOHKPII Ol.TVRR. Becoml niotrlut-JOriN SCIIKl'KR, Third Dlstrlrt-EDWARD JAMRS. Fourth Distrlct-P. A. PH1LBIN. Election day, Nov. 4. JR. . We cheerfully print elsewlipre nil In teresting letter from Wllllstin Cm-Ions giving his views of the labor inlon ninvement. We xliiill take plcunuie In considering Mr. Corless' points in Mon day's Issue. In Memoriam. . KHVICES In memory of 'ill- lam .MeKinley will be held to morrow in L'liurchcH tlitouuli- . out the land, The year that 'has elapsed since this ttretit ami good Jinan's death has tempered the polg . nnney of puhlie grief, hut it has in tensified the respect In which his name 4 Is held. His fame Is bearing the test ' of time. , No longer Is he looked upon as mere ly a party leader or as the exponent of policies regarding which public opinion sharply divides. It Is growing more sip-, parent every day that as a party leader ho was a great leader patlnt, self controlled, tactful, successful n ml that as the exponent of the policies of gov ernment advocated by his party he was statesmanlike and far-seeing. Hut It Is also becoming Increasingly evident, as distance adds truer perspective, that his whole character, both as an individual citizen and as a public servant, was ex ceptionally beautiful and well-rounded, presenting to view those charai'lerstlcs which, when combined in one man, add a. legacy to history. .His career is an Inspiration. It ex emplifies that the possibilities or Ameri can chnraeter and achievement are not being contracted by tiie changing con 'dltions of modern life. Furthermore, it teaches that recognition of merit is swifter today than ever before. Years .had to elapse before AVashlngton and Lincoln came into) universal apprecia tion: but there Is no part of civilization which does not already know McKiu le'y's worth. He. was not an accident 'bjit a growth, and the lines of that growth were honest lines and its foun datlun was character. It is feared that Senator Quay's -selection of an umpire from one of the Jiome counties will not simplify tho 'lll-fecling occasioned by the Wayne '.Susquehnniiti senutorlul deadlock. I Tha Philosophic Vlow. HpHB EXPECTATION that a .' I session of the legislature i ii, ', JV J summoned hurriedly at a ; time of public excitement Could evolve wise and just laws bear- Ing up,onv the relations of tlons of capital and iAible and we do not labor Is not reasonable and we do believe that many thinking citizens nold It. , It Is "to be borne In mind that this subject of legislation lias for many years received the careful and studious attention of our best men, and that from their deliberations, although In dustriously prosecuted In storm and calm with the purest of motives, little has come of actual usefulness when tested. A special session of nervous law-makers in the shadow of, election day and in the vortex of couillcting (currents of prejudice and selfish In jiejest,,, could hardly work the inlr.aeje temY.'hnwIm (lied the-'-heaf skill imtl'ln tellect of a generation, saWe.MdQ..not-despir-.thut out. of all this present turmoil and commotion ul tlmtvjt! guoij jwljl j come, Wo , foresee much good In many dlicctlous a wiser guldfthce' U "tabor. V 'better attitude from capital nnd"iV pub'llo opinion more. Jftfirnunfid, ,m Uta (UKlstcnce, . upon rtehJtfflUHuess.. In'the uoal -quurreUbuth Bltle's have erred, and uUlmtttely there viU-.necd..to be boiiw righting of these opposing wrongs. This Is u day of pYbgfess, niuch 'of It evolv'ed out of Mr'kei-m'g' onil' stiifouuiid thrt anthra cite' Industry In its human relations will i" t-. . . . haYP, ,pM kqep. .step i'dvancc. . . , with tie world's But, tills general amelioration cannot be,hastoie,j.Jy, hasty nnd lil-consldered iwn, nit J-'Runot. lit Imposed from with, put; IB must uvolwi from within. Tho coal Industry .Is paying the penalty of genenmon'ttf titlsinaiiagemcnt. Fault there has" b'e'en' on"botli's!'desf tyranny ariu'oppYUaSlon'on'uoth; and the germs have taken llje course jif nature. It Wnoe.rtt'.pe.rsons should bo caused to j'ujlfe, but laws cannot change this tjjftVUfjble. condition, --the. danger from, rash Interference, is ajeatertithan the cost of letting icvolu fen. hiv4t way. i- mi.-o-iI-;ijo tr " ' r- " n-r- . ' ' Ph'e fact that n verdict for- IO.-.'oO has feeen vlv'fn ln tl,e- Kelme-Uiumbaugli ult, shown that 'the first Dtmkurd breach of promlso citBe was no cheap affair, , The' decision of Hungary to ketp spun of Iter citizens at home wlU cause no complaint on this side of the water. What Rooievalt Has AlrcadyDone IN A NOTAUL.E letter to the New York Tribune, Charles Stewart .Smith Of that city, a man largely and honorably Identified with the financial and rommerclnf life of the metropolis, rcllects the growing Interest which Is being taken In President Hoosevelt's candid discussion of the "trust" problem. He does not agree with the president's Ideas ns to what should be done with the "trusts," al though ho concurs In his. statements ns'to the need of additional regulation. And he Insists, with u good deal of roicc arid logic, that If the law Is to regulate' unions of capital It must, In fairness, regulate also unions of labor and correct, s'o fur as law can, the major niul growing abuses of both, Mr. Smith's prescription for trust evil Is stale legislation. He opposes the granting to congress, or to a com mission' working tinder congressional authority and executive appointment, of power to Interfere with the com plicated mechanism of business, though It Is dUIlcu'lt to see why congress could not exercise such power quite as wisely, as conservatively and with as much gain .to the public welfare as the legis latures of the various states. If it be contended that the Interstate com merce commission, our largest experi ment in this direction, has not been in all respects n successful exemplification of the effectiveness of federal control over Interstate commerce, the reply is that conditions ns to railway-practices have materially 'changed foi the better since that commission was created and could have been made to change more rapidly if there had been, In the first place, enough law on the statute books, and, In the second place, an executive force behind that law such as Is re presented In the person of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Smith admits that there should be examination by govern ment authority of the accounts and records of corporations in general, the same us Is npw exacted of state banks and trust companies. He simply prefers to put this power of supervision in state hands, where, experience teaches, it has not amounted to much, instead of put ting it, as the president argues, In federal hands, where, If public senti ment Is vigilant and the public Interest Is deeply affected, there Is reasonable certainty of effective action. Mr. Smith offers but one remedy for the present more serious abuses of labor unions. He advocates that they he held in damages equally responsible with corporations for violation of-law. To this end, he urges their incorpor ator though .there can be no com pulson to such an end. We are not so sure that there Is much need of ad ditional law on this subject, the com mon law and the statute laws against violence and crime covering most of, if not all, the ground. Hut of what use are laws when public opinion In the locality of their violation will not toler ate their enforcement? ' The papers last night told of how at Lee Park, In Luzerne county, yesterday, MO children left school and refused to return until the four children In attendance whose fathers or brothers had gone to work In the mines were dismissed. In the face of such u condition of perverted public sentiment and prejudice, which exists very generally In the theater of strike disturbance, not only in the an thracite region but elsewhere when labor troubles are In progress, and, which involves direct challenge of a fundamental American right, of what practical value would more laws be? The truant law already applies to those children and their parents, but of course It will not be enforced. It Is notable, however, that this geli- eral subject of controllng great busi ness combinations and corractlng Im partially their abuses Is already re ceiving the study and public discussion of thinking and practical men, for rea sons aside from politics or buncombe. President Roosevelt, by his courage and unmistakable honesty, hus lifted It up where, In the future, we may look for real argument from substantial sources In place of the traditional slush of demagogues. Company K or the Eighth regiment should be given an Indefinite furlough. A Sign ot the Times. A GIHSAT DEAL ot significance attaches to the announce ment that, beginning with the class of 1005, Harvard unlver blty will confer the Bachelor of Arts de gree lu a three years' .course. Two meanings may be attributed. One, that the proficiency of( the pre paratory schools has become such that the shortening of the college course by one year will not represent a loss to elllelent education. The other that one fourth of the instruction formerly re quired of a candidate for graduation lias, for one reason or another, ceased to be essential and may be subtracted without sacrlllct- of elllclency. Much can be said in favor of both of these propositions; also In favor of the kindred proposition that the facilities apart from school work for acquiring knowledge and culture are so much better und more numerous today than la earlier times that three years nt col lege will give to the student with In herent quality as much training us four years used to give. As a matter of fact, three years of Hfe In uny (laid of activity are nowa days as full of experience and oppor tunity for achievement as four years were when tho four-year college course was adopted. To say that wo live In a hlg,h vitalized atmosphere but faintly expresses a truth which In some degree Impresses Ittelf upon the dumbest con sciouBiiesss. The measure und variety of the wrirl'I's duty and requirement In these times of electric energy call for economy not alone In the arithmetic of !uslness, but vastly more so In the til ing of the Individual to the part which he is to play. The gospel of the sticiiu ous life hus become the keynote of the1 asc. , Besides, the College of today Is not for the select few. seeking to ouallfy for f carters of extraordinary Echolurshlp'or technical learning, but for the rim of young' Americans who are to take up tho burdens of civilization In nil of their opening avenues. There Is still to bo ample provision for those who may elect to dedicate their lives to (he higher scholarship nnd research. These, however, must necessarily be few In number ns compared with the multi plying hosts whoso destiny Is to swell I and hustle In the hurly burly of life, and who, If they would keep up with the competitive procession, dure nut waste a minute's time In getting started. This 'change In the college's attitude toward the world Is n hopefnl augury for the future of our American democ racy. It Is going to bring the aristoc racy anil the democracy closer together, nt the very period In our national -development when differences In accumu lated wealth have been threatening to drive them further apart. Our public schools have been great levelers and now our colleges are to re-enforce them. With 'the benellts or a college training within the reach of every young man of average energy, there will cease to be formidable danger of nn upgrowth of caste In this country, .Those who seek to build Up class distinctions on a basis of money merely will continue to amuse more thun they will menace. The case of Mr. Murrlll, of St. Louis, refutes that old adage that there Is honor among thieves. Hon. thinks Tom L. Johnson that Cleveland needs evidently watching. be in the Oyster Hay also height of the "R" seems to season. Eloquent Defense of Labor Unions Editor of The Tribune Sir: Your cditorl.il, "Tin.- Qood of All," published III Friday's Issue, nnd taking up the corporation club against organized labor, docs not appear to me to be far reaching enough in its scope to be of any real good to the people whom you ap pear to be desirous of reaching. The error into which you have fallen is one 'common to all those who attempt to discuss Important economic questions without having llrst gone to tho trouble essential to a fair understanding of im portant Issues. You seek to enlighten the people on Hie errors and evils of trades unionism, ana yet your whole argument shows a most dense and profound Ignorance of tho subject which you have .attempted to dis cuss. You say that "the good of each for all, and of all for each Is the evangel of the twentieth century." Rut yon fall to point to any human agency which has come nearer the fulfillment of this prop osition that has the movement of trades unionism. Throughout the ages of the Christian era, and up to the advent of trades unionism the world was blessed with Just such conditions as you seek to re-establish in this country. Still the perfect fieedom accorded mankind during all these centuries, and the "recognition of Individual responsibilities," hail accom plished absolutely nothing for the hu man race. Never In the world's history has "The Good of All" been so thoroughly exempll tled, as It has by the results accomplished by trades unions. Through this great agency for good, humanity has been ele vated, and the world has been taught the truth that the "laborer I worthy of bis Illic it may be true that errors have crept Into this great movement. It would lie moie astonishing. Indeed, If this were not so; but the fact remains that its record has been such that there Is scarcely room for high-minded men of intellectual at tainments to condemn it because of the errors which they claim nnd score against the labor unions. You criticise the '-apologists of coercion and Intimidation of free labor" apparent ly without the knowledge of the 'fact that there was no such thing as free la bor till the labor union made It free. Trades unionists take this s'laud that having made labor profitable to the wnga earners It ought not be compelled to light the armies of both capital mid the skulk ers In the ranks of labor. The "free labor" which you are hold ing up to the gaze of the public at the present time Is thnt most miserable speci men of all humanity which seeks to de stroy the labor union, and the opportun ities of the wage-earners, by accepting double pay for bis labor while a strike is In progress. If this Is one of tin- Inherent lights of mankind, to go about the country using the "liberty of Initiative" in destroying the opportunities of others then the labor union has not recognized that right, It may be that It rejects the proposition because of the attltudo of capital be cause of the "unscrupulous aggression and tyranny" ot corporations, it may be because It holds that the non-union woili liigmen owe a debt of gratltudo to trades unionism which they ought to be com pelled to repay, by refraining from taking strikers' places even at n higher rate of wages than tho union men miry bo de manding, Either of thvso reasons ought to bo Hiifilclent under existing economic conditions. As to the rights of union iqen to object to otheis taking their places 1 hold that they have tho same right as a corpora tion has to attempt to prevent Its em. ployes from joining a labor union, i At various times you have laid much stress on the violation of an agreement existing between Hie ts, It. Marklo Com pany and its employes, condemning the worklugmeii because they had violated an arbitration agreement whlih they hud entered Into with their employers. In every Instance you neglected to statu that the signing of this agreement wns foiccd upon tbu employes of that cor- poratiou, that It was one of the condi tions on which employment could be su cured; that It cnirlcd with it a clause which curtailed the right of cmplo,es lo membership In a labor union; that not withstanding tho latter clause there was no ice I prorating agreement on tho part of the company to lefrnln from permit ting an organization of coal companl-H Interfering with tho wage conditions ot tho men employed by that company. All these were facts with which you could have, and should have, been fa miliar, and to which you should hnvu given publicity In treating wttji this sub ject, Tho violation of thu Marklo com1niy arbitration agreement has received cou hiderablo attention during the present htrike, but yet tho real facts In case have liuver been fully given lo the public, be cause It would not present tho samo tosey corporation view of I he situation, Why should organized labor bo held responsible for the violation of an agree, ment, when the document lUelr pine, tltally prohibited Hie, IiiiIiirih-o of any la bor union lu the adjustment of waga con dlllons under that corporation? All tbut there was In the abrogation of tho Markle agreement by tho working men was the fact that they had illsrdVt eied that notwithstanding the agreement to atbltiate, their wage conditions were Used by the condition of labor surround. Ing them. lu other words If they asked for better conditions than men enjoyed lu surrnuud Ing towns they found that there would, In no use to arbitrate tho matter. Tha result was that they joined Issues with their brethicu in Ulsliv.su. und began tha battle for "The Hood of All." 1 blmply touch on the Murklv mutter to slfow yotl that thcio Is reason ror trillion unionist nlitngonlHin to notiMiiilon work Ibgmnu taking the places of strikers. There Is qo doubt (lint this autaglnlsnt sotjictltnes takes on a phase which Is un lawful, liut lawlessness Is lawlessness no matter whither II Is tho net of a. trades union or a corporation doing business In this commonwealth. Bo long as working men nro compelled lo sign agreements restricting their rights to join the labor union, wo may ex pect lo llnd the union Wntklngineii resort ing to similar tactics lu their efforts lo Increase the power of trades unionism. If you, Mr. Editor, could clenr jmir vision so far ns to see thai there are other conditions confronting tho Ameri can people, which give rise to a sus picion or gi enter Injury to tho people than does the "lawlessness of the labor union, you might be able to accomplish some thing hi Hie Intcicst of humanity. In the meantime. If you cannot do this for goodness sake take your microscope off thu erors or trades unionism. Youis, etc., William Corless. Seranton, Sept, 12. THINGS WORTH NOTING. . For'The Tribune by Waller J. Ballard. It appears Hint them are SXVXhi miles ot submarine telegraphs now spread over the globe, and their total cost was ?:'", ooo.ono. -The number of messages annually sent Is il.tuRMHW. in a short time tho new I'aelllc Hue will make it big addition lo the length of line. The riches of Alaska uru constantly growing. It now yields us about $rOO, uuo.ooo u year, and only thu beginning ot Its wealth Is lu sight. There ts fertile laud in this supposed to be Irozeu tori l tory where opportunities for grain grow ing are extensive. There nru forests and fisheries there are manifold ways of de veloping wealth there. The Increase in the vnltiu of real estate In the city ot New York, as set forth In the report of the tux commissioners, Is something phenomenal: From 1VW to lliOJ the assessed value of real estate Increased from $l,7."iJ,!i(-.',Wi to !,Xis,!i.l.Vlt, or nearly o.l per cent. For the llsenl year ending June ;:o last there was1 paid out nt the general post offices and stations In New York city on domestic money orders fj!i,fUt,!tOI, an Increase of twenty-live per cent, over laid year. There wns taken In for domestic money orders during tho same period $U'3.4:i(i. The remittances from postofllces throughout tho Flitted States for the fiscal ear amounted to tfl.'.'ii&lKI. The New York olllco pabl out to offices throughout the 'country during the year L':l.4:;i,:iJI. The total number of transactions for thu llscal year was -03,-1!C,H7. Two-llftlis of Hie corporation companies formed In Rin-sln during last twenty years are bankrupt owing to the Inade quacy of Russian corporation laws, which fall to prevent fri-uds. and a prominent South Russian financier estimates the losses of recent years at $.-,uo,noo,iiim owing to the absence of pioper Industrial or ganization In Russia. The Prussian rnilioiid administration has reduced freight lutes on exports of Iron, wire, .locomotives, cars ami cianes In response to a demand fiom the (Jer man manufacturers. A capital of f lil.Sl:!.79:'. Is Invested In tho manufacture of locomotives in the twenty-eight locomotive works reporting for the l'nited Slates In llKl. This represents the value of laud, buildings, machinery, tools and Implements, and the live capi tal utilized, hut does not Include the capi tal stock of any of the manufacturing corporations engaged in the industry. Tl-e value of the products Is returned as 15, "uil.OtS. to produce which Involved an out lay of Shi.SM.Ul I for wages, ti.:ii',!i,:i4l for miscellaneous expenses, including rent, taxes, etc., and $2i).17l,3!i."i for materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. THE MAN WE WANT. (Jive us the man who's "always the same." Forover, through thick and thin; The man who'll light for the right, at times When the wrong would fain creep in; The man who's true to his every friend Nor swayed by the Idle tongue; Who leaves no word of cheer unsaid, No song of hope unsung. Always the same, though the world miy frown. And taunts and gibes be hurled; Always the same, though he stapds alone, Facing n cheerless world: The man who's ready to speak the word At the time It should be said; Wlio writes no epitaphs of fama "After" a friend is dead. The man who's always the same, at times When the faintest hope seems gone; Always the same, though tbu storm clouds fly. And curtain the light of dawn; Who.-e heart beats out in sympathy, When terns of sorrow Mow, Who, wliep the call of duty comes, is ever awake to go. Always the same, lo rich nr poor, "Beggar, or priest, or king; , Always the same at work the same, Always at everything ; ln a thousand ways men plan and schema To -rain success and fame. But the man who truly wins iuMife, is always and over tlm same. E. A. Hrlnlnslool. 4iii(giiiiii$iii(iiti3i4tti3iti4 When in Need Of anything in the Una of optical goods we can supply it. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Properly fitted by nn expert optician, From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip tlon work nnd repairing. Mercerenu & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue, t School of the Lackawanna Seranton, Pa. Lower school receives young children. Upper school pro pares (or leading colleges. The school certificate admits to many colleges. Experienced teachers only, Thirtieth year, The headmaster may be found at the school, 243 Jefferson avenue, from 9 to I dally. Alfred C. BOX 464. The Crane Store Opportunities pre sented for a peep at what Mistress Fashion Has consented to approve for Early. Fail. Take Elevator at 324 Lackawanna Ave. Piazza and Lawn Swings Summer Furniture The Largest aud most artistic line ever shown in the. city. Hill&Connell 121 Washington Avenue,, ?; te e t t .' es . OATS! 31 We have dry, clean, Old Oats, st Old Oats are much better than New. Sweeter, Cleaner, Brighter, Dryer, Higher in price but "You pay your money nnd take your choice." 3 !t ,1 .1 ." !t . !t !t n n . n 31 39 31 31 3 3 3t Dickson Mill Grain Co Call us by phone: Old Green llldge, 31-2. New, 113U. 'A "A "A ' 'A'AA'A'AA'" "A A AAA "A A EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not thort course, nor in tit course, nor cheap course, but tho best education to be !ud. No other education Is north spending time and money on. li you do, write for s catalogue ol Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which offers thorough preparation In the Engineering and Chemical Profession! u well as the regular College course. Arnold, Headmaster. 4). Entries Close After October I , no moro now con testants can enter in .tail I Contest Closes H 2 Scholar- Value ft CAA cJt-F . ships Over $7)tJV" List of Scholarships Universities 2 Scholarships in Syracuse University, nt if 432 each...? 804 1 Scholarship In Bucknell University 520 1 Scholarship in the University of Rochester 324 --?1708 Preparatory Schools 1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys 81700 I Scholarship in Williamsport Dickinson Seminary 750 1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collcginte Preparatory School 760 1 Scholarship in Newton Collcginte Institute 720 1 Scholarship in Keystone Academy 600 1 Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School... 600 1 Scholarship In the School of the Lackawanna 400 1 Scholarship in the Wllkes-Bnrre Institute 270 1 Scholarship in Cotult Cottage (Summer School) 230 Ijr6028 Music, Business and Art , 4 Scholarships- in Seranton Conservatory of Music, at 9125 each 3 500 4 Scholarships in the Hardenbergh School of Music and Art K 480 3 Scholarships in Seranton Business College, nt 3100 each 300 5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools, average value S57 each 285 2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, nt $85 each 170 2 Scholarships in Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio 125 $1840 " " 89574 Rules of the Contest The special rownrdu will be Blven to the person pecurlns the largest num ber or points Points will be credited to contestants securing new subscribers! to The Scrunton Tribune ns lollow&: rts. One month's subscription $ ..'-0 1 Three months' subscription.... l.Si 3 Six months' subscription L'.uO G One year's subscription S.flO 1" The contestant with tho hlRhcst number of points will be Riven a, choice rrom tho list of special rewards; the contestant with the second IiIrIi est number of points will be given a choice of the remaining rewards, nnd so on through the list. The contestant who secures the highest number of points during nny calendar months of the contest will receive n special honor reward, this reward being entirely Independent of the ultimate disposition of the schol arships. Knch contestant falling to secure, a special reward will be given 10 per An Excellent A new contestant beglnnlne: today has an excellent opportunity secure one of these valuable scholarships. Thirty-three are sure to J . scholarships. Only two yearly subscribers, counting 24 points, wo place a beginner in.r3?d place mongthe "Leaders '- Send at once tor a canvasser s equipment. - Address CONTEST EDITOR, Seranton Tribune, Seranton, Pa Four Special Honor, Prizes. To.be given to the four contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of September. This is entirely additional to the main contest, all contestants starting even on September 1. First Prize A handsome Mandolin, valued at $10, to be se lected by the successful contestant from the stock of J. W. Guernsey. Second. Prize No. 2 Brownie Camera, including one .all of films. Third Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera, including one roll of films -inrl o RrnwnlR Finder. Fourth Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera, Including one roll ofy films and a Brownie Finder. EDUCATIONAL. k 4 i- 4 ( ' -4 " '& Newton Collegiate Institute Newton, N. J. J A High-Grade 4 Preparatory School Prepares for College or Business. Its certi ficate admits to several leading colleges. All courses. Individual care and attention. Special Department for younger boys. 4 5 Stable of Horses and All out-door sports. Urge grounds, i.ooo feet elevation. High, healthful. No case of sickness the past year. AUDKUSS Philip S. ? .f rj if, .f. f. fy X 'T ? n $ t Chestnut HU1 Academy Wlasaliickuii llcijrlita Chestnut Hill, I'u, A boaullns sehuol lor buys In the eluyateii und beautiful open country north or t'lill luiclnblu, 20 minutes limn llroad St. station. Cata losncs on application. 8CEANI0N CORRESPONDENCE S0H03U1 KCUANTOV. PA. T. J. Foster, i'tetident timer U- Uveal), lreaa. B. f, foster, Etanle P, Allen, Vice Proliant, Secritir?. October 1st. iiifj October 25. cent, of all money he or she turns ln. All subscriptions must be paid ln advance. Only now subscribers will be counted. Renewals by persons whose names are already nn our subscription Hat will not bo cieditcd. The Tribune will Investigate each subscription nnd if found Irregular In any way reserves the right to reject It. No transfers can be made after'' credit hns once been given. " All subscriptions and the cash to pay for them must bo handed In at The Tribune office within tho week In which they are secured, so that pa pers can lie sent to the subscribers at once. Subscriptions must be written on blanks, which can be secured at Tho Tribune office, or will be sent by mall. NOTICE THAT ACCORDING TO TOR ABOVE UTILES, EVERY CON- TKSTANT WILL BE PAID, WHETHER THEY SECURE A SPE CIAL REWARD OR NOT. Time to Enter EDUCATIONAL. c k ir 41 4 4 4 4" & 9 4 at Moderate Cost J f Ponies for School Use r Wilson, Principal $ n ' fd f Linotype Composition Book or News Done quickly and reasonably at The Tribune office. t . V I n Hif ."ri i - i t rr I r 2a.&i ui-iVsV J d. . ii'jjiad A -&$LxifUiLJu u-A--A A-v'' .MHHijm .' t ',-; v .4
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