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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1002.
7:wr:;iwFi?Mi;
&
Tubllihed Dolly Except BnnrUjr, by The Tribune
rubllihlDg Compny,t Fifty Oonts a Month.
MVY B. lUCIIAltn Kmtoh.
O. P. DVXDKM 1IUS1VBS1 MAVAfiKlt.
Entered t the roston1c nt Bcrnuton, m Second.
Claim Mlt Matter,
When spneo will permit, Tlin Trllmno U
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tbo condition precedent to nrcrptntiro Is
Mint nit contribution limit bo tthject tn
edltnrlnl revision.
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BCKANTON, OCTOUIOK 10, MO.'.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Govcinoi-S. W. PKNNYPACK12U.
Lieutenant Clovornoi V. M. imoWN.
Societal v ot Intel mil Affulis ISAAC B.
DROWN.
County.
ConBress-AVIIiLIAjr CONXKLL.
.TudffC-A. A. VOHBimCJ.
Commlssionois-JOHN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PJ3NMAN.
Mine Inspeelni-jM;vr.rjYN M. 12V
ANS, DAVID T. WIM.IAMS.
Legislative.
Bcnntnr-JOTIX IJ. JORDAN.
Ropicscntutlvcs
1'irst Distiict-josnprr ouvr.n
Second Diitllrt-JOHN'.HCttnijRK, JR
Thhcl DIstllrt-nDWARD JAMES.
Pom th Distilct-P. A. PHILIUN
Election day, Nov. I.
Sonic one ought to nIo extern! sym
pathy for the Koiitleuion oC the allow
press. The public appears to have hut
interest tho most liuid lle.
The Light of Experience.
"Tr-WICi: has the election of Mr.
I r.ittison as Bovcinor of
JL Pennsylvania been followed
at tho nearest following
pieshlentlal election by the election of
a Democratic juesldent anil the in
stallation of a Democratic national ad
lnlnlstiation, .showing theie aie moio
than state issues In Mr. Vattlson'a
rnnipalRn. Let us .see vv hethei we liuve
reason to like tho change.
During the four years of ripcl.iml,
under tho "Wilson fieo tiade taiiff, fiom
1S12 to 18, our total exports of do
mestic metcliandlse amounted to J.I.IilG,
SS,S0S. Dining the four yeats of Mc
Klnley, f i om JS to 1000, under the
Dingley pintcctlve taiiff vvhfcli took
the place of the "Wilson ftee tiade act
the total value of epoits of domestic
merchandise was $f,blG,9'l 1,309, tin ex
cess of Sl.-lTO.lGIi.JOl oxer that of the
four preceding eais of Clevelandisni.
That doesn't luok inviting, llut that is
not all of the story.
DuiIhk Cleveland's four yeais ISOJ
to 1S0G the total value of expoi ts of
Ameilcan domestic ptoduets m excess
or tho total value of foielgn pioducts
imported into tho United States, was
$3HG,S3S,GS6. Dining the four years of
McKinley 1S0G to 1000 the total aluo
of exports of Ameilcan domestic pro
ducts, in excess of the total value of
foieign products imported into the
United States, ia"s $1,970,112,531, an ex
cess of $1,579,253,845 over the four pie
cedlng yeats of Clovelandism. Not
much in that to vvnirant a change.
Yet btill is tho stoiy Incomplete. Lis
ten further:
The total amount of tin plate import
ed into the United States dining tlic
four years of Cleveland, fiom 1S92 t(
1896, was C0,C29,S91 pounds. During1 the
four years under McKlnloy, from 1S9G
to 1900, our total import of tin plates
was 1G,5G7,1IG pounds, a decrease of 34,
062.74S pounds. Billing; the four yeais
of Cleveland and the Wilson taiiff
1S92 to 1S9G wo manufactured 531,072,
363 pounds of tin plate. Dining the
four years of McKlnloy and the Ding
ley tariff we manufactured 2,6G3,601,2G3
pounds of tin plate, an excess over tho
four preceding years of Cleelandisin
of 2,134,52S,900 pounds. Buring the four
years of Cleveland and depression,
from 1S9J to 1S9G, w e pi oduced 32.3S5.19S
tons of 2,240 pounds to the ton of pig
iron. Duiing the next four yeaiB of
McKInlty and prosperity ie produced
43,670,144 tons of 2,240 pounds of pig
iron, an Incioase of 11,285,240 tons. The
total quantity of tons of 2,210 pounds
of Iron and steel railroad bars pio
duced in the United Slates dining
Cleveland's teun, from 189J to 1896, was
C.016,209 tons. Dining the net four
years under McKinley the total pio
ductlon was 7.0J3.S33 tons, an Inn ease
of 2.007.G24 tons, over Cleveland's four
yeais. Tho total suiplus fiom opeiu
tlons of all the lalhoads in the United
States during 1890, tho hist year of
Cleveland and IiIh fieo tiade policy,
vnsC3l,5,M1lM). Dining the year 1900,
the 3awt year under McKlnley's policy
of Protection, Piogtess and Piospority,
tho total sin plus fiom the operations
of rallioada In the United States was
SS7,f.",0:u. liming tho ear yeais of
free ttado under Cleveland, fiom 189J
to 1896, there woio 57,11.' falltnes of
business establishment, with an aver
ago.of $15,8.11 of liabilities ror each full
me. Bmlng the four yeais of McKln.
ley, from 1896 to 1900, there was a total
of 45.G1S failuies a dceieaso of 11,701
with an aveiagu of $11,217 liabilities for
each fnlluie. And j-o wo could cany
on jho coinpailhon until lliH page was
illletl,
Any tltUen of Peiiiibylvunlu who
IhtiJKs he would pi-ffer tho Beinocuitlo
to tio Hepublicaii viuiety of piobpeiity
tdiould not full to vote jieM mouth for
Hobeit Rnioiy I'attison, Its advunce
agent. Hut all citizens who aio con
ten to let well enough alone will take
gooJ caie not to be duped by the niean
ingless lefotm piotnlses which the
Beinocratlc spell-blndeis aie making
on the stump and will vote, as hcre
lofoie, for tho paity which they know
can be trusted.
Tht Bfinoerullc campaign book glrs
I list of 287 so-called tiusts engaged In
U'fi nunufactuu of ulmost evciytlilng
from bricks to caramels, and Its policy
is to smash the trusts by icmovlng the
duty on all thepu inntiufuctures. It will
bu well for the wage-eat tier to senn
that list before otlng unit see whether
his work Is not Included among those
which they piopose to smash,
Heei etui, v Shaw's jpiimik that even
the TJemoci.icy'rt "pceilt-ss lender has
ealtl nunc itgulnst ti lists since ho left
loiigtess than lie did ng.ilnst them dui
Inif the four ye.HH lie was In congiess
Is a homo tin ust, Deniocintlc do
nunclallon of triiBls loiucs easy ami
means little; 1L Is the Hppubllcan party
which has had to frame uveiy eftecthe
law healing on this subiect and to cn
foiee It when fi allied,
Better Come to America.
IT IS UNPOHTUXATi: that the
tin co Iloer geneinls who aio
moving ubout In Uurope In the
Intel est of the Hoer lellef fund
should be pulled and hauled by contin
ental politicians hostile to Uuglaud un
til misconception of their honesty of
l)tiiop has been genejnted In some
minds. A'c do nut believe that they
have Intended to recede, In letter or
sphlt fiom any of tho engagements of
the pence undei standing, but they aio
simple, men, not used to tho who pull
ing of continental politics and easily
though unconsciously susceptible to
tho manipulations of England's piofes
slonal enemies. They aio also blunt
and homely talkers, who do not always
clcaily eptcss in public addresses
what Is in their mind. Itpnec their ap
pnient Inconsistencies and the mis
understandings that they have cieated.
It is the old stoty over again of the
honest fanner fallen among confidence
men. Do Wet, Hotha and Do La Hoy
ate as honest as tho dav Is long and
they menu to bo just as loyal to their
newly ncqulied Hiitlsli allegiance nnd
to be just as helpful in piomotlng
peace, conciliation and lopair of all
that the war Injuied or destioed as
they ktynv how to be. We think that
fiom what the public knows of them
this will be fieely conceded. Hut they
are guileless amidst Intriguers and their
pathway Is besot with pitfalls, it they
weie wise in the woild's ways they
would speedily shako from their feet
the dust of the mouthy but unsubstan
tial pai ts of Euiope in which they have
been most noisily welcomed and most
shabbily tientcd, and take the (list
steamer for Anieilca. Heie they will
ho well lecehed, and icspectfully lis
tened to. Nor w III tho hat which they
hall pass letuin to them empty.
The exultant ciy of Chalnuan Gilggs,
of tho Democratic committee, that his
patty will wind up with a "cyclone
campaign" is significant and poitent
ous. A little thought would have shown
Mr. tlilggs that tho people must know
that disaster and wieckage lollow the
avenge c clone, and that noise nnd
wind do not influence sober judgment,
It was the wise saying of the lamented
C3ai field that the political problems of
Aiueiicm life aio thought out mound
tho quiet fliesldes of the people.
In view of tho disastious times en
count eicd dining tho admini.stiation of
Cleveland, It would seein that the
Demociutle party has a gieat deal of
assuiauee to ask tho people to let tliei.i
tiy it again. It lccalls to mind the
stoiy of the two men In South Caiolina
who had ljnchcd an innocent man.
The incident stilted up a gieat deal of
trouble, but was finally quieted by the
two asking the public to suspend sen
tence and give them another chance.
The fact that no body but Republi
can statesmen have attempted to'effect
a settlement of the stiike Is significant
Indeed. Can it be that tho Democrats
do not want the Mi ike ended?
Accotding to nil accounts, the Crown
Pilnco of Siam will tiavel about tho
countiy with a gi eater degieo of splen
dor than the advance bill posters of
Bai mini's chcus.
It may or may not be significant that
whenever John P. L'lkln appeals befoio
the people of Pennsylvania his wel
come is e clonic.
And now somp people Intimate that
tho strike question will be settled only
by the new smokeless soft coal bum
ei s.
When coal sells for $.'1 a ton It looks
as though the "niuldlemen" had some
thing to do with the situation.
FOB A PARK MUSEUM.
Billtor of Tho Tilliiuio
Sit: I dislio to thuiiK ou fur jour
kind tiuloisrniput ot my icsolutlou lor a
geological miiM'iim In this city. Its In
telligent npptecintlou of tho object to bo
gained, It lives very llttlo inula, to bo said
for It. 11 was suggested to my mind by
tho thousands of Sunday fscuislonlsts
that hiivo pomed Into tho city lately, In
uusvvcr to their Kquost to bo shown
something hiteuslhig in Seianton, I havo
suggested our pulv nnd mlimturo. mal
mine, which advice they followed with
app.iicntly Ktcat plousiue. Theio aio
mail) cuiious specimens stattoied aliiiind
the city that should bo gathered and
pioorvcd I icoall some fossil 1 1 ill t ot
tho tieo frin owned by tint lute James II,
llosip, which wcio veiy i.iu. As the col
lection mow, it Viiuild naturally cmbiactt
all the geoloKhal ages, until, like the onu
111 Ilostou, a child could Irani moio ptac
tlcnl geology In nil hour fiom ll thuil by
a month of study fiom tho books. The
vniiety of lndusiilivl deniund Is making
thousands of mutual pmduels valuable
that weie befota vvortbhss, and a gen
etnl knowledge of thu subjeut is of grow
ing Impoitaiue. 1 letall the sunessl'ul
hunt ot the steel uiuipauy for a local
pioduct to take tho place of tho ex
pensive KUHistcr, as a tampU', and 1 pie
Hitine tho suiicrlutfiideiit ol public vvoiKh
would hall with joy a d,vlu of Ikih'oih
lock hi this uelgliborliood Tim ttmo will
come when the stati, for Its own de.
vulopmoiit, will put a lioiu holo In eveiy
stpuiiu in II o of Its sutfiuo and preset vo
tho cuio and ltt analsls at home ccntial
point. I ii'c.ill thu (omniPiit of mi o'd
Oeorgla ciacker, near Atlanta, which IU
lu.tiatcs tio whole subject. I was
gawking over hln rail feme ut an outcrop
of white clay, when he liovu lu hIhIiI. I
eald, "Tliat's a nlcu whlto clay." "Yes,
sab, lie U'tilled, "Looks ulco enough to
bo kaolin." "I suppose so, tab," ho an
swen d "Looks llltu It might bo valu
able," I hazarded. "Yes, sub, I bUppo,o
It Is, sab Uvery day or two some d d
Yankee, conies down heie and makes a
foittmu out of omelhlug we uus have
kicked over nil our lives." Knowledge
limy not ha powei, but; Is Is likely to Ijo
opportunity. Your.
U, H. Chltetnden.
Scraiiton, Oct. 9.
MAIN STRENGTH
CONVENTION
Cancluiteil from Page 1.1
the convention to older. Hectctnry
Cntldcn lead part of the roll very rap
idly and stopped before he wont all the
way through It. After four men on
the stage had gatheied up the creden
tial", Kahey declared the convention
adjourned until 2 o'clock p. in, Tiieie
was no announcement of comtnltteo
meetings. The moinliig session vvns on
only ten minutes. Not a single motion
was made.
In tho iifleinoon, when tho comtnltteo
on permanent otganlz.ttlon reported,
John F, Gibbous made a motion to
substitute Flyiiu for Fancy. As chair
man, Fnhey declared him out ot older
and waived him nway. Then the
Fl.v unites left the hall, lie had no no
tice of a heating of contested seats.
Piactlcally thu same stoiy was told by
Hermit d McOioevy, of Soutli Ablngton;
Martin P. riynn, Oeoige Fainey, Pat
tick O'Malley, P. J. Hogan, ot Seian
ton, Hitch had been ousted by a fake
contest, despite tho fact they weie un
opposed at tho ptlmailpsand none of
them tecelvcd notice of their seats be
ing contested or of i meeting ot tho
committee on contested seat.
Motion to Dismiss.
On i lous-cMimlnatlon by Mr. Sti.ina
han, Mr. rlynn admitted that ho par
ticipated In the last Hepublicaii pti
mailcs, on tho strength of having voted
for Sir. McKlnloy, and that at tho pil
niailes he voted for Connell against
Fair for congress. At this the nttot
ncys for the Fahoyltes cieated a bit of
a sensation by moving to dlsinlas the
objections filed by Mr. Fljnn, on the
giouud that ho had no standing as an
exceptant. In suppoit of their conten
tion they quoted decision by Judges
Simouton and Weiss, made yestciday,
In the Mulhciin-Zoin case from Cutbon
counly. It was shown In this case that
the man who nbiected to Zoni was
not the leal objector, that he was act
ing for Mulhetln, who was his biother-in-law,
and that Mulhetln was furnish
ing the inonev to pay the expenses of
the contest. The comt decided the ob
jector was not acting In good faith.
The Faheylte attorneys vvnntfd to be
permitted to show that Hip money to
pay tho expenses of the Flynn contest
was coming from Congressman Connell,
so that if this could be established and
taken In connection with the admission
of Flynn that he helped nominate Con
nell, he, Flnn, would be placed In tho
same position as the objector In tho
case that was dismissed yesterday.
The judge l tiled that the facts In tho
two cases, even with Mr. Connell pay
ing the expenses of the Flynn contest,
wore not at all similar, and lefened the
attorneys to tho judgment enteted In
the case. Attorney Olmsted chaiacter
Ized the motion as lidlculous. If Con
gressman Connell. himself, wanted to
act as objector in this msp, he could do
so. He has filed a ceillllcatc of nomi
nation by the Demociats and could per
sonally, if he so saw fit, take the place
of the objector.
Reasoning1 Sound.
Court agieed to the soundness of Sir.
Olmsted's leasoning. Mr. Flynn ad
mitted that the Melvin hall convention
filed local nominations as tho "Inde
pendent Demociatic party," but that it
also, at the same time, filed nomina
tions local and for congiess and Or
phans' court judge, as the Demociatic
paity of Lackawanna county.
In explaining why he was for cndois
ing Connell, Geoige Fanning said:
"Those fellows that wcio on the Fahey
side weie electing Connell for ubout
twelve jeais, and I thought I'd give
them a hand this time." Tho afternoon
session closed at 3 1" o'clock. A lecess
was taken until 7.15 p. m.
At the opening of the evening session,
fuither testimony was taken to epose
the fake contests by which the Fahoy
ltes ousted the delegates who would not
go along on their opposition. John Lof
tus. Seventh watd, Thhd dlstiict,
Seianton, testified he was elected with
out opposition and had no Knowledge
that his sent was being contested.
Michael Hughes, Fiist w.ud, Thiid dis
trict, gave similar testimony. He was
ousted in favor of Thomas Neaiy. John
L Connots, one of the vlgllants ot that
distilct whose name was attached to
the Xcaiy cicdentials, testified that his
name was foiged to the paper.
M. J. Walsh, Flist vvnul. Second dls
tiict, Seianton, who was elected with
out opposition and ousted without
notice in favor of John Padden, testi
fied that Padden lived in the Fourth
district, and that two of the thieo men
who signed tho Padden ciedentlnls aa
vlgllants weie not lesldents of the
ward,
P, J. Dm kin, Fiist watd, Fouith dis
tilct, was elected without opposition,
but was contested by M. J. Coleman
and ousted. Michael Walsh, one of the
vlgllants who signed Dut kin's cicden
tials, testified that the names on Cole
man's ciedentials weie fictitious, to tho
beit of his knowledge and belief. Ho
Know of no such pet sons, though he
knew eveiybody In tho dlstiict,
Kearney's Cnse,
P.i 1 1 kk H, Kearney, Thliteenth wind,
Second dlstiict, was opposed by Mar
tin Lavelle. U. J. McNally, Michael
Keainey and J. J. IScrtuini composed
Hie vigllanco committee. The vlgllants
weie elected by the voteis that day.
Lavelle vvns defeated by a vole of 111 to
20. Lavello was seated on ciedentials
signed by John J. McTaguc, ij, it.
Hi own anil "William Cadden. Kearney
hwoio that the last thico did not even
pretind to act as vlgllants. Ho futther
stated that U J. McNally told him ho
would be contested If he did not "stand
by the oiganUutlon," lie said ho would
vote lor Connell and Hoban, and was
ousted,
13. J, McNally conoborated Keainey,
except as to tho last Malement, He
only told Keainey that he was to bo
contested.
Thomas t'aiden, Fiist wind, Fifth
dlstiict, got 22 votes to 19 for John Cor
ilgan. He was ousted, AVIUIain Car
den and John McDonald, two of the
tluee vlgllants who ((inducted tho pil
mailes, conoborated Cm den. and
fuither stated that the thlee nion whose
names appealed on Conlgun'.s cieden
tials as vlgllants made no pieteuso ot
louductliig a pi limit y,
P J. Hogan, Second waul, Flist ills
ti let. Seianton, who vvns thrown out by
the Faheltes, testified that he had no
opposition in the pilmailes, and that
P, J. Mulheiln, who was substituted for
him, lives in tho Fifth district.
James Mellale, Fouith vvaid. Thiid
dlsttlct, told that ho unci Thomas
Campbell iccelved tlueo times us many
votes us P, F. Monaghun and John J,
Lavelle, but tho latter two weie seated,
Mellale didn't know he was contested
until after the convention was over,
At 9 SO tonight the Iteming wus ad
journed until 9 30 tomoirow nioinlng,
The heating will likely continue until
Satuiday utteinoon. T. J. Duffy.
Autumn Styles are Here
Our buyers arc just back from
Fall garments so far evolved
We NEVER had anything bo rich, bo exquisitely beautiful and
that means that their oquals weie never Been in this city. The
Parisian novelties shown here are not only confined to our soiling,
but wo promise not to duplicate them you nro suio of absolute ojt
cluBlvcncss. A Few Style-Hints :
Iter
MmwL
WALKING SUITS.
Widely dlftPiciit fiom the full length
suits, and thousands welcome the
change. It Is destined to bo the suit
for the coming season no question
about that.
I'l-llich Flj-Fiiinl I'oitls, n-lnch N'oi
folks: Li-hub Ualf-Kltlliig Noilolks:
27-1 mil Loose Noilolks; Hlim t Lions;
l'Mtich Double Hie.istrd Minuses, witli
pepltims; Mannish 21-lmii Coals
SMi ts Ii1p pleated: boy pleated: slot
.seams, with foot pleating, .veven-goie
ilaies; sevcu-guie slot seams, with
hip ttlmmlngs. All tmllucd.
Mnti-ilals: finowllnkc uiKtmes;
Scotch tweeds; mellons; pebble chev
iots; bioadcloths; Voiirtiaus. canvas
cloths; camels' hair, and thibct. In
nianv cases veiy elaborately li limned.
The fit of ever garment must bo absolutely perfect befoie leav
ing our alteration depaitment. No matter how slight the shoit
coining even if ontiiely overlooked by the customei we make it
righ1
Crane's Store,
Cloak and
324 Lackawanna Ave.
tt K . K !, . V. v. v.v.r.
Best
s PATENT FLOUI
The
Celebrated
Always reliable.
Dickson
& Grain Co
Scranton nnd Olyphant.
U 'A "A t ' A '3 'A A A 'A A "A A A "A A A 'A
A few days can bo pleasantly spent
in a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THU
Steamers sail dally CM-ept Sunday
fiom Pier 20, N'oith River, foot of
Uench stieot, Now York,
Tickets, Including meals nnd state.
loom accommodations, $8,00 one way,
$lo,00 round tilp, and upwards.
Send stamp for Hlustiatcd book,
OLD DOMINION STGAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Stieet, New Yoik, N. Y.
H. B, WALKER,
Tiaflln Jlanager. J. .1. BIIOW.N,
Genet al Passenger Agent.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Central Agent (or the Wyoming Piitrlct tor
Dupont's Powder
Ulnlny, Dluting, Sporting, Fmolclu ol the
lepauno Cliemlca) COmptny'i
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
fety Fuse, Caps and Exploder. Room i01 Con
nell Building .Scranton.
SRORifSEAIRIPS.
AQU.NCir.9.
JOHN' R S.VJini 1 SON.,,, Plymouth
li. W. UULUQAN ,, WlUeaUarro
New York with the handsomest
by the Fifth Avenue Tailors.
SUITS.
mouse, with otin
with double lienlunu:
pepllim, soino
some with Just
tlie postillion, high ticcit! some are col
lnilf.sn; some have Just u shaped ( ol
lai : Homo with ptoi-m ciillius Tiim
mines: Hialds, silk piping", stitching,
calf ttlmmlngs,
Skills: Some bo pleated over silk
or cotton dt op, slilu pleated; slot
scams, with foot pleats; mime seven
goio llai e; other pami-fionl, with dou
ble lloiuir"! nlne-goie Ilaies, with
double slot seams; seven-goie Mines,
self stinpped. Velvet, lllc mid M"iC
ti Im mlngs.
Aliileiliils t'ninclB' hair, vliimiu,
cheviots, canvas cloths, btouiliiuth,
Venetians, basket cloth, ctiimlnos,
Scotch Tweeds
JACKETS.
Monte Cm lo stvles, In kcispj, vvtlh
double cape collins anil etia stonn
(ollnis; Home with cti,i (apes, Mu
lshed collailess; boy pleated or plain
backs: ball fitted backs, HclC-sttapprd
or plain. All have fancy sleeve".
Lengths. 24 to .'" 1m lies.
Veiy fani'v Jtoiite Cailos, in llght
welo;ht bioadcloths.
Dcitible-bifiislid. tight lltllng. II v
fiont, In 19-lm h 1 rngth: lnontlu.ie
cheviots, bioadcloths ami llglit-vv tight
meltons.
Tilmmlngs: Hlia shoulder capes,
velvet voltes, fancy build and velvet
ornaments, colds, tnsi Is, beautiful
Pel liin tl limning".
SILK COATS.
Monte ''alius, of penii ile sole, boy
pleated; side pleated; pliln AH hiivo
liincv (oltai.-t, levels and sleeves;
lengths, T, to Hi Inches. Velvet coits
in the same stvle
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Stven-goic upper, with ilieiilar
flmmce. panel flout with double
tloiinic; -e.cn-goie upper, with tucked
llciunee: bo pleated, Willi bands of
silk oi cloth mound hips; side pleated
wilh elia velvet stuips. Some uu
llned; otheis have silk or cottuu chop
slcln.
Walking Skills, in diueus ot dis
tinctively new sUlcs.
Suit Mouse,
Take Elevator,
Powder
Booms 1 and 2
Commonwealth Bldg.
SCBANTON, PA.
WINING AND BLASTING
T7 S"B3vr?,i
Jf&
Made at Mooalo and ltuslidilc W'orKi
Liflin & Band Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDER
UlccliiL ltilteric. Klcctric Iplodcu, Ut
plodins 111 iits, Sifrty 1 ii-.c,
BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Kfjs. f'i?ra 1M ,-7tV rr $&& 5 K
fMmwlwm
New Curtains and Draperies
The remainder of this week will see many ladies
visiting this depaitment. The new things which havo
just arrived will interest them, the low pi ices will please
them. Never before have we called your attention to
such a beautiful display of laco goods and curtain
fabiics. Paiticulaily choice is the collection of
Saxony, Brussels, Arabian
and Renaissance Patterns.
OYER DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
In piece goods we can show you as complete u
line of appropriate patterns for Over Draperies and
Furniture Coverings as can be found in any of the
larger cities. New weaves in Tupestiies, Damasks,
Velonas and Frou Frous,
Williams
Furniture, Carpets and Wail Paper
12 Wyoming Avenue,
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The New and Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Hotel Earlington,
NEW YORK CITY.
Enrnnr.nn
$r P,a"'
!5CifV, 27ih Street
Niar
Broadway,
Haw York
City.
The most
central and
most accessi
ble location
In the city,
combined
with quiet
and refined
TAUIFr OF ItAiilO:
Single loom (bitb) $1,:,0 lo : 00
Double looms (bath), 1 peison J.i
Doilblo looms (bath), 2 pel sons.... jj 0'J
Until looms adlolulng
Liuge double looms, with pilv.ite
bull looms, 1 peison $.100
Lingo double rooms, with pilvnte
bath looms, 2 poisons $IOi)
Suites of pnloi, bedioom and
bnth for 1 peison $1 TO, $l no. fiPO. $7 0)
Suites of piulor.bciboom and bitb,
for 2 poisons .,..! no, $"00, jiiou. 59 0)
Suites of pallor, L' bedinoms and
bath J7W, JSOO. Sin 00
E. M. HARLn Sr SON.
30 years connected with Eatles Hotel.
SUMMEJRESORTS
Atlantic' City.
The tempjrature at the AGNUW,
On the IScacli, In Chelsea, Atluntlc Clt,
'1 iiesiluy was 470.
Lvciy appointment of a inodcin Hotel.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Aicuuo. I'liol Ho.el fiom Ikacli, At
lantic Cil, N. J.; CO Olcui ku rooms; tu
pacity JOO, write toi spcujl rjtci. J. 11. Jenk
ins, Prop
PCNNSYLVANIn.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a tpur of tlio AIIc?luny Mouiilniin. T,plili:li
Valley ruilrojil; iifii 'lou.mcl.i Mitliin;, fls'ilng,
sports, cte. Kuellint tabic. Ittnonatilo l itcs
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P, O , Ape, Pa. Send br lnnldet,
C. K. 1IAHK1S
iw7.iL-Htwregam!SKaagltl
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
Rem Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
'iv
' It
.JM3ie&a
I
iisterSFersffii
2,1C-:J27 Pchm Avenue. w
fflcAnolty,
c
How to
Help
Yoting .
Men and
Women
Secttte
Educations
r
I
4f YOUNG WEN and
7 YOUNG WOMEN
ntc endcnvoiliiB to hocmo cituciitlcms
llltoilRli TIIK TitiniJNr.'H T.ptlOA
TION.Vti fONTUST. In which SI
aCHOI,ATiailll'ri. valued at over
in.noo. aio ofttMcil. Tho scliolai ships
aie:
1 2 Syiaousc University.
1 University of Rochester.
1 Washington School for Boys.
1 vVilliamsport Dickinson Semin
al y.
1 Dickinson Collegiate Propnra
toiy School.
1 Newton Collegiato Institute.
1 Keystone Academy. :
g 1 Brown College Preparatory
School. H
1 School of the Lackawanna.
1 Wilkes-Bane Institute.
1 Cotuit Cottagjs.
4 Scranton Conservatory of Music,
4 Hardenbergh School of Music
and Art.
3 Seianton Business College. j
l, J.I11U1I1U.L1U1111I bui(capuimcui,a
SJSCllOOlS.
2 Lackawanna Business College.
.. O AU.n,1 Ttrll trinl Cl-nlr,
Sovouil of theso srlfolaishlpt lnuludi!
not only tuition, but also boaicl, loom,
heat, llRht and lauiiilty for pcilods ot
two to four ciuh. Amoni? these tlft -ono
onns: people thoin aio thlily
tlueo vlio hip ic.illv stilvliiB to cine
r(lii(..itlon, and their unmet .lppe.ir on
another piiKf ol The Tilbune every
iniunliiK, In the table ,shovlne tho
"Standlntr of ronleHtaiit"." They
Minulcl bo ciicmuiiKcd In their com
mendable endenvoi.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
If von in o not sihendy n subsci llier
to Tlin Tilbune, send a note to Homo
onn of the contestant!!, lequcstlnij a.
call.
Or, better still, send vour subset lp
tlou to The Tilbuno, tofiether with the
money lo p.iv 101 same, (ixsiRiintiiiR
soino roiitpotaut which jou wish lo ic
ceho the cicillt.
f'ontritants aie ci edited with ono
point foi eveiv inonlh vou p.iv in nd
v.inic. The pi Ice of Tho Tilbuno In
advance Is:
Tolnts
One month n, 1
Tlueo months l.'J"! "
Rl- months 2 "0 !
One nr T00 IJ
t,ii'i-,V'p crnar'r?im'n nan .llrl
contpxt. ints tnateilallv bv furnlshlnt;
them with n list of fiicndo who might
be Induced lo take The Tilbuno.
Or. thi'V can peison. illy lequest thes3
fi lends to suliscillip.
Oi, they can send The Tilbuno to
their filonds. pixlns the money them
selves!. Jlany aie dolus this nnd the
i oiiipMtaiits inn veiy Rinteful for this
vvholc-hi at ted aid
only ni:vv srnscniBuns aiie
COl'NTIJI).
TO CONTESTANTS
llcmembei : 'I he Tilhuno'i IMuca
tlonul Contest clo&cs October 1'", at S
p in
v. iw.lttlu ,,f I,, 'I'lirt T, lltunn nlllnfl
bj the Mist .stioUn of S. as told by the D
Conn House i link, will bo counted. I
l..c lil'J : riioso leieiveo uv in.m
mul TiMtiiinl keil nt or bnfoi n S n. in
SPECIAL HONOR PRIZES
FOR OCTOBER
rivi: DOi-LAisa ix aor.n to the
contestant htliiRin-; In the Lugest
numbei ot iiolnls between October 1
....I Oit,,,,hi f),ilnV.i 11
rivi: noi.i.Aita ix uor.D to the
( ontesiiint bihiKliiK III the laisestl
nuinbei of points din Itifj tho vvock
o week n ,
unM
ending k.uiiiii.i1), ucionei 11.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
rci a tiiuii. muiac, u'jr an c3 ,u", r
nor a clieip course, but the lc-.t education
to be hid. No other education Is north
eicndin- time and money on. II 70U do,
willc for catalogue ot
Lafayette
Easton, Pa.
nlilrh ofTera thorough preparation In tha
1 nlnecrlng and CUmlcal I'rorcsslQiu well
n the teL'ubr CoIU'sd coursei.
STlfiTE NORMAL SClSl
EAST STROUDSBUBG, PA.
IlPKiilni' Htato Nmmnl fouises and
Special Hep 11 line ins or .music. i;icii.
Hon. Vit. Ill .mini;. .Ste110KUU1llv.mil
TMiuvviltliiK, hliouar ChIUko 1'iepaiu.
uuj iJLp.ii line 111
TREE TUTION.
riiMiilln cmioiisos JIM per weel;
Pupils iidudtted ut nn time Winter
Tin m opeiH 1'ic ."Jih Wilto foi cnta.
lOKlll' ,TTI-T. A -,
Xi, U. ivwar, a, i'l.,
I'liuclpal
ECEANTON CORRESPONDS 0E S0H03U
SCRANTON, PA,
T, J, fo.ter, i'lesidcat. r-lmcr II. I.awill, iieM,
B. J, rotter, Stanley P, Allen,
Vice rreildent, Bectetir,
Lawyers
The Tilbuno will guarantee to print
our paper book ciulckcr than any oth
cr inlr.tlny liotuo In tho city.
College