' M; h$k y w!tt& I . ," - . . , T -, , y . ' !ev ' 2r. W ) Tlilli SUKAnUXlJJM TJKlJBUJMJbi XJtllJA-ii jriJ2ilVJLttJ2il Z.U, JLUU. .. . "7IT I'. rir i $$e kcrattfoit viBune rnbllihtd Dully Except Sunday, tr Th Trlhnn Itibllahlag Compnr,t Flftr Cento a Month. , LIVY B. lUCltAUD KdITO. I O. F. BYXP.KE IUjmhem Manahrb. Entered at th PoatoOtcs at Bcritnton, m Second Clasn Malt Matter, When ipftoe wilt permit, The Trllmne If klwnn Bind to print ihort letters from Its (rlendl bearing on current tuple, hut It rule li that them must be algned, for puh llentlon, by tho writer! real nnmet and the condition precedent to acceptance li that nil contribution! shall be subject to editorial revision. TOE FLAT KATE FOIt AMVKIITI8INO. The following tablo elionn the price per Inch each Inaertton, apaco to he lined within one year: nranr v Hun of H'2? Full I)13rt'AY rP A leu than 60 inchM . .(0 .11 .no 0 Inche 40 .44 .48 loo " ., -5J MIO " 20 .12 .54 1000 " .19 .17 .! For cards ofthnnks, resolution of condolence, nd llmllar rnntrlbiitlnni In the tintiiroof ndvcrtlMng;, The Tribune makes a charge of 8 centa a line. SCHANTON, SRl'TIOMHtCU 26, 1802. BEPUBLIOAN TICKET. State. Govrrnnr-S. V. PH.VNVPArrcnH. l.ltMitmmiit Oo oilier-W. M. HHOWN. Sc-ciPtnry of Intrinul AffnliK ISAAC B. mtowM. County. Coimross- Wfl.LIAM CUNNKI.L. .iut!n a. a. vositrnc. CoiniiNEloiitlH-JOIIN COl'Kinil MOIt K19. JOHN I'MNMAN. Jlino rnsiKi'loix-l.I.KWIII.VN M. EV ANS, DAVlll T Wtt.MA.MS. Legislative. Scnn'.nr-.lOllN H. JOHUAN. ltiM'1-t'M.'nttillvcs 1'lnit DlHtrlct-JOSKl'ir OI.tVRR. ?( ond niKtiii-t-.ioiiN sriiKt kii, Jn. Third DlKtilrt-KDWARI) JAM MS. Fourth nistilet-P. A. I'lIll.Ul.V. Hluclloii day, Nov. .1. A little more or thlt firmness earlier In the Kiiino would have been u vnltt nlilo thlntr for the anthracite region mid the commonwealth of Pennsylva nia.. Personal Registration. U" "" HKKRKD by the endorsement of electoral reform contained in the Republican state plat form and by Chairninn Quay's appointment of a special committee to look Into this subject, the Joint Com mittee for tho Promotion of Electoral lleforms In Pennsylvania Is circuIatln'K throughout the state the draft of a personal registration act prepared by It. The proposed act piovldes that the county commissioners shall divide the cities of tho state into registry dis tricts to contain not over -"00 voters. Three registrars are to be appointed for each district on the flr&t .Saturday of August of each year by the court of quarter sessions. The registrars are re quired to sit at the designated place of registration In each district between the hours of 10 a. in. and C p. m., and 7.30 and 10 p. m.. on the 64th, G2d, 29th, 27th and 17th days before the general election In November; and on the 29th, 27th and 17th days preceding vthc mu nicipal election, for the purpose of reg istering voters. Two weeks notice shall be given of the time and place of the meeting of the board of registrars. Every claim for registration must be made in person. If required by a reg istrar or watcher, the claimant shall subscribe his name, at the place pro vided, in the leglster of voteis which Is Intended for ue on the day of elec tion at tho polling place. If the major ity of the registrars are of the opinion that tho claimant Is entitled to vote In that district, his name is placed on the register of voters together with his occupation, age, place of birth, time of lesldence In state, and other general Information necessary to Identify him. K.teh registrar shall prepare a register of all persons admitted to registration in each election district. No poison hhnll have" the light to vote who shall not have been duly registered, but the names of jlersons who have personally uppeaied and been reglsteied, shall be continued on the registers for a year from the date of registration without further action on their part. Two of the three lists are to be (lied in the office of the clerk of the court of quar ter sessions until required for use at the polls. The third list Is to be ex hibited at the place of registration until the day of election. If any citizen shall object to the ac tion of the registrars, he may appeal to the court of quarter sessions; but all such applications for correcting the registration lists intuit bp made to the court not later than ten days preceding the election. Political parties which may be entitled to wutehers at the general election shall, be allowed to appoint three watchers In each place of registry. The net n)so makes pro vision for a giuduuU'd seiles of lines of from $100 to $1,000 and of Imprison ment from one to three years In the cases of registrars convicted of violat ing their oath of olllce and of persons found guilty of false personation or of aiding or abetting false personation, When an act of this character, to Bother with a uniform primary law, BhaU"liuve found plnces on the otutute boqlls of Pennsylvania, theie will re main for reformation little else. In con nection with elections save the voters who dan't agree with us. All of which goes to show that it Is easier to start a strike than to end one. Tariff nnd Trusts. 13 RESIDKNT ROOSEVELT said In his Cincinnati speech; "If . m any case me lunrc is lounu ; to foster a monopoly which does 111, why of course no protectionist w((uld'uDject to u modification sufficient toineet that evil." Jn that sentence tlte president suld about All there Is to be said on tho question of tariff revision. The Democratic talk about placing all tri(st-madc articles on the free list Is euilly demonstrated faulty because It no 'happens that no trust has a mon opoly on the production of any one pro tected product In thla country. The Standard Oil company hus prac tlcully a monopoly in petroleum, but that article Is not protected and the turlff does not affect M8 nipnopoly one way or another. The' coal rouds ure charged with holding a monopoly In anthruvlte coal, but uiithi.aclte coal Is not protected' by the tariff. It s al ready on the free list ntul has been for many yeurg, Any American Is at lib erty to Import nnthruclto coal from Wales without paying u penny of cus tom tax. These two great corporations or combinations come nearer to hold ing n monopoly In great stnple products than any other lu the United Btnten. No eo-cnllcd trust comes anywhere near to exercising the monopolistic power that the Slnndnrd Oil company exercises or that the railroads In the coal combination have exercised In re gard to the output of anthracite coal. And yet neither of these great products has over been affected lu any way by a protective tariff, because they have always been on the free list. It was admitted In the testimony be fore the Industrial commission by such trust malingers as Mr. Hchwab that the trust could continue In business after serious reductions In the tariff or even With free trade, but the tariff re ductions that have been advocated by the Democrats would utterly destroy all competition with the trust In this country. It would present a condition of a home trust fighting foreign trusts, with the American market as tho great object of all. President Roosevelt, therefore, wnrns the country against vindictive legisla tion nnd agitation against corporations simply because they are big. The best way to destioy tho evil of trusts Is to follow the president's plan for their regulation by government control and not their destruction, which would de stroy the business In which they nre engaged and at the same time destroy our prosperity. Even Tom Piatt's enemies will have to admit that ho took the axe gamely. Compulsory Arbitration. TOM MANN, tho noted English labor leader. Is In New Zea land Investigating the work ing of the compulsory arbi tration la- In that country. Mr. Mnnn, if not a professed socialist. Is an advo cate of radical changes In the existing relations between labor and capital. In the Nineteenth Century for September, Mr. Mann publishes a short article on the working of the compulsory ar bitration act In New Zealand. He bad, at date of writing, been seven months In the island. lie had. therefore, had sufliqlent opportun ity to observe the practical application of n law which the New Zealanders believed would end the antagonism be tween capital and labor. Compulsory arbitration has not been a failure there, broadly speaking. In its New Zealand application it has practically subserved so far the purpose for which" It was instituted. During the five or six years In which disputes have been brought before them, the judgments of the ar bitral courts have been loyally accept ed. There have been few occasions In which the penalties which bring the statute within the definition and usage of organic jurisprudence had to be en forced. Perhaps It Is not altogether the more socially serviceable for this. The virility of law Is In an appreciable measure maintained by the occasional enforcement of Its mandates. Although Mr. Mann does not say so directly. It can be readily deduced from his statement of the case that compul sory arbitration in New Zealand will, In the course of a short time, either fall Into desuetude, be radically altered to meet the views of trade unionists, or be altogether repealed. Since the law was passed trade In New Zealand has been In a very prosperous condition. But In Mr. Mann's opinion the prevail ing hours of work and wages would have come about, without the law, by automatic Increase or by strikes. The time when the arbitration law was passed was un era of great depression, when strikes weie an every day occur rence, when the little commonwealth was driven to find an escape from its economic dilemmas in some direction or perish. Compulsory arbitration brought harmony out of chaos, not so much by virtue of Its wisdom or the piinclples upon which It was based, as through the tranqulllzlng effect which It had upon men's minds lu an exceptional crisis. Mr. Mann does not believe that com pulsory arbitration Is adapted to the settlement of labor disputes in coun tries like England or the United States. New Zealand has only a population all told of six hundred thousand. The gov ernment finds work for the unem ployed. There are no extremes of wealth or poverty, although living nnd house lent are exceptionally high In the cities. The Island Is verdant, fruitful and with an equable temperature win ter and summer. If compulsory arbi tration could succeed any whet e It should be theie, Hut It has not succeed ed axlomatliMlly, It does not realize the expectations that were formed of It. As a provisional experiment It has served (Its purpose, locally. Only a visionary can hope for Its universal ap plication. , m It may be true that the use of a neu tral flag is permissible In war when the object Is to deceive tho enemy and When the flag Is lowered before the at tnek begins; but our government does well to notify the frisky cutthroats in Venezuela that" Old Glory Is something they had better leave severely alone. We haven't enough confidence In their judgment to let them take .liberties with It. The Princeton professor who took nil overdo.se of chloral has awakened. It evidently takes more than an ordinary drug to ptoduce slumber at a period when tho boys are practicing tho foot bull yell. ISefore Uncle Sam gets through with tho Venezuelan navul commanders It may be demonstrated that there Ih a sweeping copyright upon "Old Glory." There Is a possibility that the specu lators who corner anthracite for fancy prices may get caught with a Mtrplus stock ere many duys have passed, Lieutenant Peary Is still confident of reaching the pole, but the element fur nishing the funds begins to tuke on the air of Keely motor stockholders. In tho language of Quigg, "the signal service which Governor OdeU huu ren dered Is to prove that every necessary and legitimate expense ot state gov ernment, with tho exercise of only fair and proper economy, can be met with out Imposing one dollar of taxation upon the farm owners, the house own ers nnd the rent payers of any com munity, nnd without laying hard or unreasonable charges upon other forms of property." Without detracting any thing from the credit properly due to Governor Odol, It Is satisfactory to be able to say tliat long before he worked out such welcome results In New York state the Republican party had ac complished them In Pennsylvania. It Is true, as some of the continental critics of Secretary Hay's note on tho Roumanian Jew question tnkc evident plcnsuie In pointing out, that the pro test of the United States Is not backed by either an emphatic public opinion or a military strength sufficient to cause, It to' be effective. So fur aH ac complishing anything Immediately It Is probably a failure. Rut In Interna tional, us In personal affairs, It Is a long lane that has no turning. Secre tary Hay Is not given to shooting Into the air. Neither docs he miss many targets. As an Indication of the direction of the Industrial wind It Is merely neces sary to mention the fact that railroads have placed orders for locomotives for ten years nhead. Did such a state of affairs exist under a Democratic administration? When the Northern Democratic can didates for congiess appeal to the sol dier vote, have them explain why their brethren In Virginia disfranchised 3,000 old soldiers In the National Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Virginia. It Is hardly fair to Senatorial Candi date Guffey, the payer of the freight, for' Make-Belleve Candidate Pattlson to try to piny away from the fact that he Is a Democrat. The Issue of "imperialism" has gradu ally dwindled to such lnflnltesmal pro portions that even the most radical Democratic orator can hardly locate It. AN ANECDOTE OF PLATT. "Holland,". In Philadelphia Press. President Roosevelt, who knows tho Ins and out of New York politics ns well as any man who has fnthomed the Inner na ture of many who nre of high authority In tho counsels of his party, will, upon his convalescence in Washington, read tho report of what took placo at Saratoga probably with no great surprise. And just here an anecdote may lie illustrative. At the time yhen It was deemed essen tial that there bo a chance In the direc tion of the police department of New York city, Senator Piatt was strongly committed to a plan Involving tho es tablishment of a stnto constabulary. He felt sure that the evils that saturated the New York police depm tment could not bo cured In any other way. The legisla ture was Impressed with his view. He urged that body to adopt legislation ot that character. One Saturday afternoon there filed into the senator's ofllce on lower Broadway a company ot legislators. They had come not to conbiilt with the senator, but to nsk him to relieve them of an embar rassment. They said to him: "We are anxious to do what you want to have done, but Governor Odell tells us that ho will not stand for a constabulary bill, that he will veto it if It Is passed, and we know that we will Incur bis personal dis pleasure if wo pass a bill of that kind. Y'et you want It done. Now, wo feel that wo ought not to be placed In this position. Won't you help us?" The senator was of very grave mien for a moment. Then lie said: "Does the gov ernor intend to veto a constabulary bill If It passes?" and they told him that the governor did. They noticed that the sen ator became very pale, his lips weie tight set; he staled vacuously nt this self-appointed committee for a moment, then be went to the water cooler and drank a goblet of water. Then returning to his seat, evidently having mastered the strong feeling that for a moment pos sessed him, be said, speaking In the gen tle, moderate way that is characteristic of him. "Well, Roosevelt was a pretty good governor, after all." That was all ho said, but the committee understood that he did not Intend to keep the legis lating In embarrassment. FACTS ABOUT CUBA. From a recent bulletin issued by tho United States Geological survey, entitled, "A Gazetteer of Cuba," compiled by Hen ry Gannett, geographer, the following Hiiggestlv? facts regarding the Island nio taken: With an acreage of 11,000 square miles and a population In lSDO of 1.57S.797. only 3 per cent, of the urea of the Island and only 10 per cent, of tho nrea In farms was under cultivation. Tho most highly cultivated portions of the Island were In Matanzas and Hit liana provinces, which Ho adjoining In Its western part, while In Puerto Principe, tho large central prov ince, cultivation was comparatively slight and the land was used mostly for cattbi ranches. The crops, In the order of areas cultivated, were: First, sugar cane, oc cupying somewhat less than half ofho cultivated niea; net, sweet potatoes, oc cupying U per cent, of the area; tobacco, ii per cent, and bananas a trlllo less than 1) per cent. Tobacco and sugar were grown in all tho pi evinces, In 1&99 there were In Cuba 207 sugar mills, with u dally production of lit, 407 bags. Light Is thrown on the depopulating ef fect of war in Cuba by comp.ulson of the census of 1899 wtlb that of 1ST7. In the latter year It was 1,fi11,GS7. or Ki.OOO more than twelvo years later. In 1S99. Allow ing for the probable inciease In tho pop ulation between 1PS7 nnd 189.",, tho year lu which the Insurrection broke out, the loss of life, ns Indicated by the two censuses, may bo estimated at nearly 200,000, n loss to bo ottl United to tho wnr and the ac companying i econcentratlon, Tho bulletin Is accompanied by maps nnd charts, and contains neaily 4,000 geographic nnmes, ' BRET HARTE'S LAST POEM. In Harper's for October Rret Harte's last poem, found after his death, Is printed for tho first time. It was written at tho time of the death of Queen Vic loi lu. The poem Is reprinted in full: When your men bowed heads together With hushed litis, And (he globe hwung out from gladness To eclipse, When your drums from tho equator To (lie pole Carried round It an unending Funeral roll, When your capitals from Norway To tho Capo t Through their streets and from their houses Trailed their crape, Still the sun awoke to gluduebs As of old, And the stars their midnight beauty Still unrolled, ' For tho glory born of Goodness Never dies, And Its flag U not hulf-mastcd In tho skcs. Lest You Should Forget We Handle Furniture. The success which our Furniture Department has met with during the past year has encouraged us to carry a larger assortment for the coming fall trade. No matter what you may desire in this line you will find it here, and you can always depend upon the style and design being the latest. t TV v in. ;t. m 9 ' v--Htsv-' ''- WWi k i ' "a. albss. j. fully convince yourself of this fact, take the elevator to third floor. Here you will find Suits in Mahogany, Curly Birch, Bird's Eye Maple and Quartered Oak of superior quality and finish. These Suits, although of the latest design and of unexcelled workmanship, are reasonable in price, ranging from $22.50 Up. Williams & Distributors" of in Home Furnishings 129 Wyoming Avenue. The Crane Store Opportunities pre sented for a peep at what Mistress Fashion Has consented to approve for Early Fall. Take Elevator at 324 Lackawanna Ave. ? n it n .t,tt .. OATS! We have dry, clean, Old Oats. Old Oats are much, better than New. Sweeter, Cleaner, Brighter, Dryer, Higher in price but "You pay your money nnd take your choice." si i X! X X Dickson Jl Mill & Grain Co;; Call us by iihone Old Green niUKO. 31-2. X New, 1133. t m lm im m " 'a " lm HENRY BELIN, JR., Otnertl Agent (or the Wyoming District (or Dupont's Powder Ulolng, Diluting, Sporting, SmoKeless tnJ the Itepauno Chemical Compauy'f HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Itoom 401 Con ceit Building .Scrantcn. AQEN'CIEa. J01IS n. SMITH k SON Plymouth K. W, MULUQAN Wllkcj-Uarra s Atlantic City. The temperature at the AGNCW, On the Beach, In Chelsea, Atlantic City. Weiluesilny wus 63". Every appointment of a modern Hotel. HOTEL RICHMOND. Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Ueacb, At lantis, City, K, J.i (JO Ocean view rooms; ca pacity tUO; urite for epeUil rates. J, U. Jenk jus, j'rop. PENNSYLVANIA. BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. Lehigh Valley railroad; near Towanda. Uatbing, Ashing, sports, etc. Excellent table. Reasonable rates. LAKE WESAUKINQ HOTEL l 0., Xvu. Ft. Send (or booklet. ' O. K. HARMS. Chamber Suits. 't The exhibit of new roofinnc in fnomhor q,,ir; ic lnVi:h Tn Honest Values I When in Need Of anything in the line of optical goods we can supply it. .j, i Spectacles I Sand Eye Glasses 4 Properly fitted by an expert .g. optician, .;. From $1.00 Up Also all kinds nf Tirfiqerln. tion work and repairing. Mercereau & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. NEW YORK HOTELS. The Sew and Absolutely Fire-Proof Hotel Earlington, NEW YORK CITY. European Plan. 27tli Street Hiar Broadway, New York City. The most central and most accessi ble location in the city, combined with quiet and refined surround ings. TARIFF OF HATES: Slnglo room (uuth) l.M to $2.00 Double rooms (bath), 1 person $-'.H0 Double rooms (liuth), 1! iors(ius.,,.$J00 Tlatli roomp adjoining. Largo doublo rnomn. with pilvato liatli rooms, 1 person $3.00 Lnro doublo rooms, with pilvato buth rooms, '2 persons $4.09 Suites of pni'lni. bedroom and bath for I person. W.oo. $1.00. $5.ro. $7.03 Suites of purlor.beilroom nnd bath, for 'J persons $1.00, $J.OO, $0.00, $S.OO Suites of parlor, 'J bedrooms anil bath $".M, $S0O. $1000 1 E. M. KAllI.n & SON, 30 years connected with Knrle's Hotel, EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not a short course, nor an easy rourse, nor a cheap course, but the best education to be bad. No other education is worth spending time and money on. II you do, uilte for cataloguit ol Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which offers thorough preparation In tb Engineering and Chemical Professions as well as the regular College courses. HcAnulty 'aCfVsulr aWffljjoi fETflaniBifl! jiiSliH Entries Close After October 1 , no moro now con testants can enter i Ws Contest Closes October 25. 2 2 Scholar- Value $fl Cflft IlJcJ ships Over $7)0vv List of Scholarships Universities 2 Scholarships In Syracuse University, at ?432 oach...S 864 1 Scholarship In Bucknoll University '. .. B20 1 Scholarship In tho University of Rochester 324 Preparatory Schools 1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys 81700 1 Scholarship in Williamsport Dickinson Seminary 750 J Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School 700 1 Scholarship in Newton Collegiate Institute 720 1 Scholarship in Keystone Academy 600 1 Scholarship In Brown College Preparatory School... 800 1 Scholarship In the School of the Xackawanna 400 1 Scholarship in the Wilkes-Barro Institute 278 1 Scholarship in Qotult Cottage (Summer School) 230 Music, Business and Art 4 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at S125 each 8 500 4 Scholarships in the Hardenbergh School of Music and Art 480 3 Scholarships in Scranton Business College, at $100 each 300 5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools, average value 857 each 285 2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at ?85 v eacn ...... ... ...... ......... ... ... ... ... 170 2 Scholarships in Alfred Wooler's Rules of The special rownuls will bo given to tho pel son securing tho largest num ber of points. Points will bo credited to contestants secuHiig now subscribers to The Scranton Tilbuno ns tollows: Pts. Ono month's subscription $ .BO 1 Three months' subscription.... 1.-3 3 Six months' subscription 2.r0 G Ono year's subscription 5.00 12 Tho contestant with the highest number of points will bo given a choice from tho list of spcrlal rewnids; tho contestant with tho second high est number of points will bo given a choice of the remaining rewards, and so on through tho list. Tho contestant who secures tho highest number of points during nny calendar months of tho contest will receive a special honor reward, this reward being entirely independent of the ultimate, disposition of tho schol aishtps. Each contestant falling to securn a special reward will bo Given 10 per An Excellent A new contestant beginning today has an excellent opportunity to secure one of these valuable scholarships. Thirty-three are sure to get I scholarships. Only three yearly place a beginner In 29th place among the ''Leaders. Send at once for a canvasser's equipment. Address CONTEST EDITOR, ' Scranton Tribune, Scranton, 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 Brownlo Camera, Including one .'11 of, films. Third Prize No. i Brownie Camera, Including one roll of films and a Brownie Finder. Fourth Prize No. i Brownie Camera, Including one roll of films and a Brownie Finder. EDUCATIONAL. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. EAST STROUDSBURQ. PA. LOCATION. 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 STUDY. Iu addition to the departments of the regular Normal Course, we have special departments of AUisic, 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 the next Legislature. COST OF BOARDING. Boarding expenses are $350 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 o those desiring it. Fall Term opens September 8th, 1902. Chestnut Hill Academy Wlnsulilckou llciRlits Chestnut lllll, l. A boaidlng schoul lor boys In thu clovutud and biMUlltul open country north of Phil adelphia. 'JO minutest from Rrond St. station. Cata loguos on application. E0HANT0K COHRESPONDENOE SOHOOIil SCRANTON, 'A. T, J. Foster, I'leildcat. fclmcr .11. tawall, litu, U. , Foster, Stanley f. Allto, Vice President Secretary. October 1st. Efeii m 81708 86028 Vocal Studio 125 -81840 89574 the Contest cent, of nil money ho or sho turns In. All subscriptions must bo paid In advance. ' Only now subscribers will bo counted. Hcnowals by persons whoso names nio nlieady on our subscription list will not bo credited. The Tribune will Investigate each subscription nnd If ' found Irregular In any way reserves I the right to reject it. No transfers can bo mado after. credit hns onco been given. All subscriptions and tho cash to pay for flicm must bu handed In at The Tilbuno of flea within tho weok In which they nro secured, so that pa pers can bo sent to tho subscribers at once. Subscriptions must bo written on blanks, which can be secured nt Tho ,1 Tilbuno office, or will bo sent by mall. ; NOTICE THAT ACCOrtDlNG TO J TUB ATIOVE RULES, EVERY CON TESTANT WILL BE PAID. WHETHER TIIEV SECURE A SPE CIAL REWARD OR NOT. Time to Enter subscribers, counting 36 points, wouldj EDUCATIONAL. E, L. KEHP, A, AI., Principal. Linotype Composition Book ' or News Done quickly anf reasonably at The Tribune office. MHBsHsBkE V
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