I
T1-IJ3 SCRANTOX TlUBt NE-KATCRDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902.
t.t ,
i
mmn Ztibmt
l'ubllihul lM11?J&crjtt Sunday, by The Tribune
niblLlilng CoirfMfmy.iit l'lfty fonts n Month.
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tht.n,toiitrlt)Htloii tlmll lio subject to
' rriltorlnl revision.
X TllK AT it.VTE FOli ADVERTISING.
i Tho following- table lions tba jirlce per lucb each
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Jtwelvb "pages.
( SCItANTOX, NOVKMBKIt 1. WW.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
- State.
K' Goveriio'r-'s" W. PEXN'VPACKIOH.
, lieutenant Governor V. -M. HJIOWN. .
tieci'clai-y nl' Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
' County.
Coiwcss-WII..I.1a:W CONNKLL.
Jiidgc-A.-A. -VOBIJt'itf.
ConimlPHlonciH-.TOH.V COITHIHR MOtt
RIB. JOHN PliN.MAN.
, Jilltio Inspectors LLKWICLYNT M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WFLTifAMS.
Legislative.
, Senator-.IOTIN li. JORDAN'.
Representatives
. First DliiUlct-JOSniHf OMVRK.
Second DlHti let JOHN KCHKtiKIt, JR.
Third DlstilPt HOWARD .fAMKS.
Fourth nisli'lct I'. A. I'HILBIN..'
Election clay, Nov. -I.
Notwithstanding Hint the sewei'-sas
rimes already ling the antl-miichinc
.rans elected, IteiHibllcang are nilvlreil
to vote on Tuesday as us-iial and let the
count tell the story.
A Masterly Presentation.
npV
IIK THANKS of our citizens
are certainly due to Hon.
-L Clmrles Emory Smith for the
masterly presentation of Re
publican doctrine made, by him last
evening. It was in the Iilfthest dejrreo
rducational and tln manner or its de
liverance effectually refutes the fale
notion that genuine American oratory
has Rone into decline,
From iey:iiitiiijr to end the speech,
which we report, elsewhere In full, was
n unanswerable argument for con
tinued Republican supremacy, reinforc
ed by facts and fiprures of Republican
achievement calculated to appeal to
every thinking citizen's pride of coun
try. It did not once descend to the
level of bombast or buffoonery but was
an eloquent and straitfhtforword nar
rative by one who liad a lnrge part in
and a, thorough official ItnowlcdRe of
icvery great policy involved.
Contrasted with such an exalted and
hopeful review, how cheap do the dem
agogue and defamatory outgivings of
the opposition appear! Where they see
jiothing but shortcomings and mistakes
and find no inspiration except forfault
linding and abuse, his enlightened
vision comprehends the large sweep
or progressive government that, keep
ing pace with the forward march of
the American people in industry, com
merce, education and prosperity, exacts
continually new levels of broad na
tional achievement and heads the pro
cession of. the world's advancement.
It is good to hear a man of his call
lire. Jt re-energizes all the currents ot
healthy Americanism.
Give the common scolds of the De
mocracy, the vlliliiii's and detainers, a
good ducking next Tuesday, They need
it.
Connal! and the Ripper.
LUT US be frank about the rip
per bill. All but one clause
is admittedly lirst-class: one
of the best fiameworks of
rlly government that tho constructive
statesmanship of this country lias yet
evolved. This is conceded by eminent
stuthoritles on municipal affairs, and il
1s proved by the way the ripper has
worked in this city during the term of
the present recorder.
One clause alone was vicious, it ex
tended unnecessarily tho term of the
fcliedtile, making tho appointee of the
governor serve until the second public,
election. Had either of two tilings been
Mibstituted, complaint would have been
stilled. Had the bill gone into effect at
a future date, enabling the people to
elect the installing iccordcr; or, had tho
governor been given power to appoint
only until the next ensuing municipal
clcclioji, instead of the clamor which
litis followed Its enactment them would
Iiiivp Ijeen general approval. Quo of the.
leaders of tho Republican r party who
went -o liiinisburg iiudiin tho pres
ence tff the governor, the two United
StntesysenatoiH, the stale chairman and
tho lcudor in Philadelphia, air, Durham,
denounced tl- iwo-yer, schedule In
langw(go so yigonjus tlia't its tones
penetrated out tVwhflTe tho newspaper
repres'e.ntatjvns were,, gathered, , was
Villlnjii Council. Ho uutllluil these men
that if they paused the bill with tho
two-year feature in it they would ail
live tp regret it, and the subsequent
disturbance In Allegheny- proved Mr,
Council a true, prophet,
Thiswarning at'tho time fell on itetif
cars, t was decided- to- pass tlm bill
nml tile, voten were in control to do t.
Then It was, niiuifet uutll'then, Hint
AVllllaii Council, taking a practical
view or the situation, decided that If
he could get amendments in the bill
whlehtwould niako it, a better measure
for HilYanton'fi ne?iVlio' would do to,
leaving to others the respoYsibllity for
the objectionable, bdiedule. ifo was
miccespful In this, purpose, ilo secured
the adoption 'of'lW amendments pro
posed'aud demanded by tho tpecial
committee of Sci'nn)prt,uicltiTiMi ami,
to the-fullest limit of his power, safe
guarded this city's iiitei-e.itS.: Not con
tent with thaMijsecuiwtfu .appoint
ment Vy the governor of the elected
inasWitM the iirst recorder, r(egurdles3
ft the fact that this gentleman' "was
then and tind long been facdonally hos
tile. Later, when this recorder used
tils power to rip out subordinates
friendly to Mr. Council, the temptation
to rip In retaliation was resisted and
his resignation awaited, The course lit
llhe ully government since tlin Instal
lation of the present tecorder speaks
for Itself, Never heroic have the city
affairs been so eflleleiitly adnilnlstetrd
or Willi smaller friction or public com
plaint, These tire the facts concerning Wlll
Inln Council and the ripper. They are
fully known to Intelligent people nnd
approved by them. Lynelt's nnarchls
tie appeals to the prejudice nnd passion
of the ignorant by gross untruths about
this matter must disgust the belter of
Ills own leaders and evoke fitting re.
buke on Tuesday,
U you would sustain Roosevelt, vole
for Council.
The National Issue.
(Heeretary Root, In New York City.)
T
11IJ NATIONAL Issue of this
political campaign, In Its
nio-ii Important und uriirj-
tlc'nl aspect, Is whether Presi
dent Roosevelt slulll be sustained In bis
administration of the national govern
ment. Will the people of the United Htates
elect a House of Representatives with
a Republican majority to work In har
mony with the president and with che
Republican majority of the senate, so
thai hi! may go on as he has begun,
with an effective government, working
out practically the plans for improving
administration and for the remedy or
evils along the lines upon which the
legislative and executive branches
agree; or will the people elect a house
with a Democratic majority which will
be hostile to the president, will mil
agree with hlni-upon any course of con
duct, and will hinder and embarrass
him in all his efforts for the public
good during the remainder of his pres
ent term of office'.'
There ought to be no uncertain or
faint answer to the question. If the
people I eel toward the president as they
did when they gave the electoral vote
to him for vice-president in WuO, they
will answer. Still more, if .they think
better of him now than they did then,
as I believe they do; if they think he
has made a good president, as I believe
they do; if they are proud of him, as I
think they are proud of his manly and
noble qualities, his courage, his frank
ness, his freedom from guile and double
dealing, the genuineness of his repub
lican simplicity, the sincerity of his
love of country and of his countrymen,
the rugged strength of his character,
the exceptional power of his trained In
telligence, the wise thoiightfulness and
boldness with which he is grappling
problems of government when smaller
and selfishly politic men would tem
porize then the people will do their
duty by him as he is doing his duty
by them, and will send Representatives
to Congress at the coming election who
will stand by him and work with him
for the good of the country.
This is a patriotic duty in every con
gressional district of the United States.
Don't croak. Oct in the sunshine.
Join the inarch to victory of tiie party
or prosperity.
m
Democracy and the Strike.
YOU DOURTLUSS noticed that
Candidate Paulson, Candi
date Howell and the rest of
the procession of kickers
who held forth at the Lyceum Thurs
day night tried very hard to obscure
the part which the Republican ad
ministration at Washington took in
settling the coal strike.If they had
spoken what was in their hearts, they
would undoubtedly have criticized that
phase or progressive Republicanism ns
they criticize about everything else
that the Republican party has ever done
toward the upbuilding of prosperity in
this country.
They had based high hopes on' the
strike. It was the chief scaffolding of
their expectations of success at the
polls. They were preparing great ap
peals to discontent and accumulating
materials for a grand stand calamity
howl, when, suddenly, tu their dismay,
the scaffolding broke and they were
thrown to the ground, and almost
jarred senseless. They have not yet
fully recovered. It is clear from their
speeches that they are still befuddled
and Incoherent. The one thing they
seem to be agreed upon Is that they
must try to minimize the part that
lending Republicans took in effecting
the settlement. Though they did noth
ing themselves In contributing to a
peaceful adjustment of the great Indus
trial struggle, they are iii.stluotlvoly
quick to try to dim the laurels of those
who did.
Rut don't imagine that the mine
workers are foolud by their chaff.
Neither Paulson's sophistry and long
rehearsed arraignment of. Republican
ism In state affairs nor tho ilapdoodle
unties of Lyuott's auarehlft Times
blinds their eyes to the fact that it
was Republican statesmanship and
courage which brought about the con
cession of arbitration by the operators
and called Into being the splendid tri
bunal now at work on the problems at
Issue, The last Democrat who sat in
the president's yhair sent federal troops
to Chicago to break a strike of rail
way employes, disregarding the protest
of the governor of Illinois and the
mayor of Chicago. Rut President
Roosevelt sends an arbitration com
mission Into the coal llelds, and labor
ing men cannot doubt which Is the
friendlier or more humane plan.
Udllle .Imnes dltl well his l)rst term.
(live litm miother.
Advance sheet of Paul Kruger's me
moirs Indicate that they consist chieity
of a "roast" upon ulniost every one
of Iliitlsh nationality who hutljj. hand'
in tho Transvaal prior
With it full dinner pall nnd n full
coal pontile, there Is no leason why
the average citizen should not enter
Into tho spirit of Thanksgiving tiny
with the usual enthusiasm.
11 Is a good sign to note that the
great majority f voters In the state
are not itultilglilg In phenomenal Vocal
gymnastics.
There seems no question that the
mobs in l'orto Rico are thoroughly
Americanized.
Secure elllclcney and economy In
county business by re-electing Pentium
und Mori Is,
Vosburg has made a good Judge and
the Democrats have enough judge?.
Utect him,
Tried and true In councils; safe at
Hnrrlsburg Joseph Oliver; elect litm.
Pnttlson can't get away Troin the fact
that he never reforms utter election.
Rebuke Lynett's red Hag rag by vot
ing your Republicanism straight.
Common sense upholds Republican
ism. Lot well enough alone.
In the Fourth district, Phllbln and
elllclcney. He owns himself.
Vote tor Kvans and 'Wllllaniij
first-class mine Inspection.
and
Everybody seems to be the friend of
the coal consumer now.
A vote for John Seheuer Is a vote for
results at Harrisburg,
Don't overlook Jordan
He's a sure winner.
for senator.
What Democrats
Propose Regarding
Tariff and Trdsts
Secretary-Root In New York.
WHAT DDKS tin
propose to do,
United States
DDKS the Democratic parly
it tin. people of the
itcs put the power into
their hands, to remedy the Indus
trial evils and annoyances which have
came along with our gieat prosperity'.'
They have made two proposals. Tho
first Is, to revise thu titiiff.
It is easy to say that the tariff Metils
revising. In the nature of things time
must call for changes in every tariff law,
because ll is a Used .statute applied from
day to day to constantly changing condi
tions. The purpose of the law itself is to
change conditions by improving them,
and it is impossible that such a statuo
should continue any considerable period
without our Hading rates of duties which
may well be changed, tint in considering
tiie making of such changes it is impor
tant to keep two tilings In mind:
First That if a tarilf law bus, on the
whole worked well, ami 11 business lias
prospered under it and Is piospering, it is
better to endure some slight inconveni
ences and inequalities for a time than to
incur the uncertainly and disturbance of
business which necessarily lesults irom
the process of making changes. The mere
fact that a different rale of duty would
be better tliyu the rate lixed In the stat
ute, docs not settle the question whether
tiie change should be made now or should
be deferred. Rvory tariff deals with du
ties on :i vast number of articles and In
volves a vast number of interests, often
conllietlng, and whenever the law. Is taken
up by congress for consideration with
reference to one change, every schedule
In the law Is going to Had some one urg
ing a change ill that schedule; and all
the business interests of- tho country are
Koing to be left dmlng a long conllnniil
discussion In a state of uncertainty as to
what will be the outcome of duties upon
the things they are producing, and there
fore in uncertainty as to what compe
tition from abroad they will be obliged to
meet.
The second thing to bo kept in mind is
that If the consideration of all tho ques
tions thus reopened is at the hands of a
party in power which Is avowedly hostile
to the pi-UK-lpIo of protection, the uncer
tainty incident to the discussion will bo
accompanied by loss of conllilenc-o ar.il
fear of the results. Apprehension of prob
able but unknown competition and reduc
tion of the prices which can bo obtained
for the products of Industry will inevit
ably lend manufacturers and producers
generally to stop risking more money,
wtlh the probability of loss, and to con
tract their operations nnd reduce their
product. Mills will bo closed and work
men thrown out of employment. If this
were to happen, as over St per cent, of
the raw material of inuuiifuctiiro aro
now supplied by agriculture, the con
traction of nianiifaetiuo would leavo iho
farmers without a market for their pro
duce, and the farmers, not selling that
themselves could not buy the products of
iiianufaetiun; tho men thrown out of em
ployment could not buy, and so further
contraction would take plneo and tho
whole fabric of our buslnes prosperity
would como tumbling down, That is why,
when the till 111 Is to bo revised, it should
be revised by its friends, so that tho pec
pin whoso Interests are to be affected may
go on with their business with n Just and
confident assurance that while outgrown
or erroneous provisions aro to lie ccr
lecli'd, they aro not to bo depilvcd of rea
sonable and fair protection.
Now what does the Democratic party
propir-n',' Does It say "Wo assent to
tho principle of piotectlon and wo ask tho
people of tho United States to commit to
our liuuds the revision of tho tnili'L' In
conformity to that principle',"' .'nr from
It. They avow their iiurepoiitlng hostility
to tho principle of protection and ask
that the people of the country put la their
hands tho revision of tho tariff in older
that they may revise tho protection out
of It and repeat tho' experiment of Mr,
(.'lowland's second administration, which,
nccordhig to Mr. (lompeis, president of
the American Fodorntloo of Labor, pin
three million American worklnguicu to
walking tho streets, without work and
without bread for their families. It Is not a
revision o fthn protective tariff but the de-slriu-llon
of tho prntcctlvu tariff upon
which tin people aro to pass in voting
for members of congress next Tuesday,
and with that destruction would disap
pear, necessarily tho conditions of our
present prosperity. II may bo that sonic
time or oilier wo may have another po.
rlod of piospctliy under soiuo other kind
of law; but tio prospeilty wo havo to.
day is under tho protective tin lit". You
sweep Unit away and this peilod of pros
peilty ends.
The sp.eclili: ground upon which thu
Democratic party now says that ll should
be permitted to revise the tariff Is that
the tariff protects tlm trusts. Obsorvo
that tlu-ydonot proposn to coullno them
selves lo cutting off tho duties upon the
articles made by the trusts, but their iem.
edy Is to destroy tho prolcciion of all
American products and destroy tho trusts
by dragging them down in the general
ruin. Hut consider their proposition re
garding Iho trusts by themselves. Tho
nuniiifai'tuilng trusts are protected by the
tuilff In, common with ull other producers
of blmllar articles, and the census of 1:ju
In the events
io tho war.
4MMlM'-M-'t'r'4
IAN OPEN LETTER
I FROM A WAGE-EARNER
J'o My i'Vllou'
Wage-earners!
The question for us to ponder and decide before voting Is which
liolltlcal parly Is tho wage-earners' real friend Republican or DeniocratloV
1 have studied the subject closely and am sntlslled that the Repub
lican party Is best entitled to our support. AVhyV llecituse all the feil
jral and slate labor legislation or moment 1ms been put through by
Republican United States senators, congressmen, state senators nnd ns
'eiublynicn and most ot It In the face of united and strenuous Demo-
iM'atlc opposition on the lloors of the senates and houses and In
.Mrded Democratic, votes,
First let us compare notes regarding the labor legislation
vnrloiis states Tile measures of importance are:
Labor bureaus
Factory Inspection service
Might hour law
Child labor In factories
Child labor In mines
Woman labor
Heals for females In shops
.j, Sweat shop legislation
.j. Truck system
.;. t'ouvlct made goods
:
These figures represent
Aleasures of labor relief granted by
" ' " Democrats Ks times
.ir In other word.-', nearly three times as much Republican state labor
legislation as there Is Democratic. Does not tills showing call upon us to
vote for Republican senators and assemblymen?
Now let us call the roll of federal Republican measures of labor re-
lief anil lubor protection. First and chief the abolition or slavery by
which act the cause of labor, white, as well as black, was exalted.
This was accomplished by the Republican party at the cost of
thousands of millions or dollars and rivers of the blood of our best and
bravest, and In face of most violent opposition by the Democrats and
their allies. The Cooley trade, anil Peonage abolished.
Putting an end to the iniquitous system under which a laborer's
body and work could be held in pledge for debt.
Inspection or steam vessels, protecting the lives and limbs of the
wot Iters employed thereon, as well as the passengers.
The protection of seamen. Who will dare say that "those who go
down to the sea in ships" those who go, not for their own pleas
ure hut Tor our pleasure and our profit should not receive the fullest
protection possible at our hands'.'
Abrogation of the involuntary servitude of foreigners putting an
end to the fo in Free America of the infamous Padrone nnd similar
systems of enslaved Kurope.
Then the well known alien contract labor prohibition. "What would
lie your position todas', fellow wage-earners, were it still possible for
labor contractors to go to other pnrls of the world and bring to our
shores gang after gang of the inferior, cheaper, pauper labor ot other
countries? Would you then be able to put money In the savings bank,
either on deposit or in the form of life insurance for tho benefit of your
wives and dear ones or to feed, clothe and educate your family In the
way Americans deserve? AVlio gave you this grand protection? The
Republican party, and the Republican party alone, This records of con
gress show that each and every vote cast against the measure was Dem
ocratic. I say this deliberately.
Next the Republican party gave you the law incorporating National
Trades Unions; then lilt; act granting pay for holidays to government em
ployes, followed by the statute prohibiting the United States convicts
C'ontvncl labor system again to this measure every opposition vote was
Democratic.
Next on the lisl is the "lioards of Arbitration Act." Thirty votes
were given against this and every one of them was Democratic.
The next measure was passed by U?publieans for the beneilt of that
most useful body of public servants the Letter Carriers those faithful
men who plod our streets In nil weathers, carrying heavy loads, and
bringing to us tli letters for which wo so longingly wait the letters
from our absent dear ones. This law very properly limits their hours of
loll to eight hours daily. Were any votes cast against It? Yes, and
every one of them Democratic.
t Tho last on the list of federal laws for the benefit of labor Is that one
$ fronting the present most useful and reliable department of labor, presid-
ed over by that tried friend of all labor, the Hon. Carroll D. Wright.
Was there opposition to Its passage? Yes. vigorous opposition by voice
? mil vote, and every yolce and every vote raised in opposition was Demo
! era tic.
'''his. then, being the Republican record or labor legislation, I appeal
to you in the interest of that fearless friend of labor, President Roose-
volt, in the interest or all labor, in the Interest of your wives and fam
S illes, in your own interest and mine, to vote for all the names on the
Republican state, city and county tickets.
Schenectady, X. Y., Oct. SI. WALTER J. BALLARD.
j. ,f ,. .j. $ .j. .j. j. .j. .j. .j, $ ji .J. 4 4 "3 !
.showed that less than 1." per cent, of tin;
manufactured product of the country wjis
made by trusts.
If the duties which protect trust-made
articles aro uureusomihly high, tlu-n they
ought lo be reduced as to all the pro
ducers without any reference to the ques
tion whether they are made by Iho trusts
or not, and if the duties are reduced as
to any of tho producers they must bo as
to all. Von do not hurt tho (rusts bv such
i eduction unless you make the reduction
so great that it will become unprofit
able to iiianut'aeluro the articles In this
country. If that Is done you can kill
the trusts; you can close their mills; you
can turn their laborers out of employ
ment, but you close the mills also of all
other producers of similar articles, and
you substitute for domestic production
of the articles the Importation of for
eign articles.
As tiie piovlsions of foreign articles is
In a very great measure controlled by
trusts, you substitute a foreign trust for
an American trust. on abandon tin; rem.
edy of American conipetiliou ami substi
tute, for It a foreign monopoly. As you
pass along the line, gradually destroying
Industry afli-r Industry, you will speedily
attain tho blessings of five trade In ex
change for the Injuries of domestic pro
duction: Is ibis necessary? Is it reason
able? Is It worth Hid while to destroy
American trusts by milking American
manufacture uimroilinhli'V Surely this
ought not to lie done except as a last re
sort. Surely wo ought llrst to give Anur
Ican competition n chance and seo wheth
er with wise laws and effective adminis
tration, preventing oppression and secret
rebates and unfair practices, American
competition will not ultimately take euro
of Itself and take care of tho trust ques
tion at the .same time.
1
WHAT IS DEVELOPED
The most perfect development of
the nutrient elements of Rye
Whiskey Is conceded by leading
chemists to be found in
Baltimore
Rye
and by their chem
ical analysis it is
recommended for
general use as the
Most Perfect
Whiskey Made
For the physical
needs of women it
Is a pure tonic.
SuM at all nr.w-laiM cafec atxl by jvLbers.
WM. LANA11AN A; WIN, UjltlUlun-, Mil.
iktniiRiM r
nBjBajyjjKjjjB
4' 'r'r"!
the re-
by the
Deni.
to
No. o
'
states.
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XX
Rep.
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5S
Rcpuuin-ans KIO times
5 ! "J "5 " $ "J" "J- $ !" J" "fr J "2" 8,,fr
As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE
PURITY and SAFETY
the Label Below printed on 'BLUE
'PAPER is pasted on every
Kitchen Utensil
of GENUINE
AGATENICKEL-STEEL WARE
A full assortment of these good", for sale
l.vall the leadiiiK DKPAUTM KNTaiid
HOUSE FUKXISUINC. STORKS.
LALANCE&OROSJEANMFQ.CO. .
tntwvoKi:. ror.rox. ciiicaco.
(Sustained by U. S. Circuit Court.)J
I
NAME OF UTENSIL.
Patented
COST
AnaJjita No. "r8,K. NcwYoncc, 1180.7, ISM.
Wo bivo mu'.o a oore'ul oxaralcatloa or a
Bunplo of "Ajrt Nickel otcel Waro " received
roin'rii9lal3uwisOrceJeaaUf3.Co.,Nov 80,
MM. . . .
Tbo eousiel coating la homcacneoua, of extra
tblcknezo, out) Ktvt purity.
It loenHrrli free from ortenlc, lead nd ar.tr.
nnny-rr.ctaLieo otuai lounJ In oaunolud iruoua.
I Vri-v mir.nfttm!lv.
Va-y lojLOctrully,
STILLWSr.l. & OIAUDrNa,
3 to tbo lieu York I'roOuco H:
Chemtitj
Excbanga.
turn s t. rta.iu, e-m, n.n. jiia a. u. i u., rkn,
Analyils No. 71,180. New York, Mtiy a, WW.
LALANCK&Q ItOAJBAN M F(l. CO.
Oa.iri.iuKH i Aa requestrd by you. wo pur.
chaaed In tbo ppon raturtet a suraplp ot " Auato
NloaOltSWol Wan" nail bavo rondo n careful
chemical amoyeij of tua enamel eoverlngor tbo
Same.
We Ont) thljenemol la oicotufcli pure and frt
from .artenlr, Antimony, ieod una olturjuo
Cancel Odurtotu to ficaflh. Wo can . therefore
reoommeod It for ell culinary end drinking,
purpo. VBPtmiJffih, BAHKB
Cbemlats to tho ll, Y. Metal Biobango.
GcjitsicM Gaaus Gosted ail Atsolitdr m
OoprrtjhUjd,
FOOTE & FULLER CO,,
140-142 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
S0RANTON, PA.
Complete llne'oTthe genuine L. &
G. Manufacturing- Company's Agate
Nickle Steel Wove,
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly anil reasonably
at The Tribune office,
5l2:iCo) -
Feb 12. 1805. I
WHO WANTS
$20.00 in GOLD
For a Christmas Present?
'" ' "
Twenty Christmas Presents
$50.oo
To Ilo filvcn by The Scrnnton Tribune tn the Children of
Scrnriiun and Northeastern Pennsylvania.
One Present
One Present
One Present
1 wo presents
Five Presents
Ten Presents '
Total-
-Twenty Presents
run TitiiiUNn's second annual
Junior Educational Contest.
A Contest in Word-lJiillcJIiitf.
Who Can .Make tile Alost Words Out of the Letters In
T-H-E H-O-M-E P-A-P-E-R
"pi
-IJIS IS much easier than
the brightest boys and
in cash for inakintr the
these letters. It is lots of fun to think out the words and hunt
them up in the dictionary, and besides it will help you with your
spelling. You will be surprised at the number of different .ways
these twelve letters can be used.
Rules of the Contest.
Presents will be given lo the boys or girls, whose parents
01 guardians are subscribers to THE TRIP. LINE, building the
largest number of words out of the letters contained in "The
Home Paper."
No letters must be used any more limes than they appear
in these three words. As an example, only one "A" could be
used, but there might be two "I-l's" or three "E's."
Only words defined in the IAIN PORTION of "Web
ster's International Dictionary" (edition of .1S!8) will be al
lowed. Anv dictionary can be used, but in judging the contest
TI IF. TRIP.UNE will debar all words not found in Webster's.
Proper names, or any other words appearing in the "Ap
pendix" will not be allowed.
Obsolete words arc admitted if defined in the dictionary.
Words spelled two or more ways can be used but once.
Words with two or more definitions can be used 'but once.
No single letters counted as words except "A" and "O."
How to Write Your List.
Write on one side of the paper only.
Write very plainly; if possible, use a typewriter.
"Write your name, age and address at the top of 3-our list.
Write the name of parent or guardian with whom you live
and who is a regular subscriber to THE TRIBUNE.
Fold the list DO NOT ROLL.
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20TII at 5 P, $L
All letters of inquiry for information will be promptly an
swered. Address your list of words, or any question you wish
answered, to
CONTEST EDITOR.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. PA.
BED ROOM FURNITURE
We have now in stock the finest display
of these goods ever made in Scranton.
Mahogany sets in the Colonial and Na
poleon post bed styles. They are ele
gantly rich.
Dressers and Chiffoniers in beautifully
finished Mahogany; Colonial and Louis
XIV styles.
We Invite Inspection Whether You Are Going to Buy at Once or Not.
Hill! & Connell, Washington Avenue
1
EDUCATION AL. EDUCATIONAL.
Syracuse
FIVE COLLEGES. ELEGANT EUILDINGS.
HEALTHFUL LOCATION.
TIh: College
Offfl-H Cl.iHHlcal, IMiilo.iiiilili-al. Science-
anil lvdaRiiRii-al 1 'mnsi-.s.
The Colicge of Applied Science
OllVrs Metlianli'al KiikIikim-Iiir.
Civil Kiiniiiee-iiicUiiiiil Ulctti-li-.il
lillKliit'ci'llifr I'our.-'i'K tliew liiilliltng
anil i(iiipnient).
The College of Fine Arts
Unw L'ouiWM In .icliltrrtiiir-. Hilled
Uotti-OH, .Musln iintl i'.ilntilifr.
The College of Medicine
O110 of tho olilent ill the state, lins
fo in- yi'iu'H' cotiiut', Tim Into Chan
cellor I'lison, of the llwiits, 1111.
snllelteil, wild: "It Ih aitinltleil hy
nil i-onipelenl Jniliros to lie iiiisin--lanst!il
la tills statu."
The College of Lnw
OIvch liiHti'iiciton liy te-U-liuuU anil
iaso ujKtein. On lis i'ai-nlllt-s ato
sciiao of tho mrati-st lawyers of
Now York.
Over Forty
Of tlui loailliiK linlveivllli'n ami col
Iokcs of tills, i-inaitiy anil l-ini'iipo
inn lepi-eseuteil liy mature ana
piOBii'ssivo srliolurs on tht faculty
in' tliu t'ollcKc. Only tin- lilsln-t.t
talent to lie found at homo v-iiU
alaoail Is pei-niltteil ,0 "ivo In
Htnicilon in l-'lne Aft. TI10 work
Is po ari-.iiigeil that stinlcnts takini:
both tlnii- I'lillcfin anil .Mi (ileal or
Law Oiiin-.-vH nt riyiaeiisi-. save
one jeal-'s time feilntrogli-al
(II1IWS liilVP llei-ll cHtllllllhlU'll, kIv-
, 1 111; our slnilentu tiie ailiMiiloiri- of
lli-st i.-lass teui-lieis' eertllieutes,
formerly aianteil only lo ni'ml nates
of Statu Normal RcIiooIh. Liberal
elective, llotll sexes ale nilmlltfil.
Tuition espeni-es aro an iiioikr.ito
Unit lliey are less than the fees
la some i-ullees where, five tuition
Is given. Henil for cntaiiKiie.
Jamas Roseoe Day, S. T, D,, LL, D.
Chancellor. 8M'ui-lii .. V.
TRIBUNE WANT .ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
$20.00 In Gold $20.00
m.oo In Clold 10.00
5.00 In Oold 5.00
2,5o Each
,.0o Each
erne Each
5.00
5.00
5.00
,
50c
,!
$50,
00
last year's contest, and twenty of
girls will secure Christinas Gifts
lanrest number nf wnrrls nut nf
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an msj count,
nor a cheap course, but Hie test education
to be had. No other education is wo:tb
(pending time and money on. It you do,
write (or catalogue ot
Lafayette
Easton, Pa.
which offen thorough preparation In tht
Engineering and Chemical Profession aj well
13 the regular College courses,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
EAST STHOUDSBURG, PA.
ileail:ir Ktato Normal Courses nmi
Sm-cIuI IJppnrlnients ot .Music, Klocu.
Hon. Art. lnawiiii;. Htpiiiun-miliv nn.i
Typewriting; mroiib- College ITepara.
lory ijppunnipni
FREE TUTION.
iloniillnir expenses $.1..",0 nor week.
Pupils ailinltleil at an time, winter
l (Mill upuiiB un: .Jill, IVIUQ tOl' CUtU
login:.
E. Ii.
KEMP, A. M.,
Principal.
TON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
SCKAMTO.N, (a.
T. J. Koster.I'ros. Klmer H. Lawall.Trcas.
College
It. J, l-'oslur Stunley P. Allen,
Vlco President. Secretary.
il