f I .-. ff L?1 6"--"l -mM f 5K?if w ,v "3 1 . . .-; r. " .?. , J' A. ... tp' It rf - i-t..i i !" THE SCRANTON TlttBtiNE-TUESDA lr, NOVEMBER 2d, 1905. T 1'ublHheil Dally Except Buody, by Tlie Tribune i BiimunUUC UH"PnJiRl '"' -onui.a uomoi &5c5ci? . ., . .. .-fl-gi. 1 MVYR.'inlcfrAlu) ' ' 'llniToi, O. F.Ttt'XIttJi: llrINM-tA!Anitii. Entered tlth I'oatofllce lit Scrnntoit, m .second Class Mull Malter. When pice will penult, Tho Trlbunn U twms Bind to print atioit letter frnmlti friends benrtne 011 iiirrimt topics, but IU rnlo ii tltnt those must he signed, for pttb. llantlnii, by Hi" writer's rent nnmot mid tho condition iirei'ftdcnt to ncorptnnce ! that nil contribution! nlinll bo subject to cilltorlnl revision. THE FLAT KATK FOtt Al)VJ!ItTISINO. The tbllonln Ublo hon the price per Inch Midi Insertion, epaco to be used within one ) ear: Kun off"'1''1"5 j mil l'P" llteW roslUon DISPLAY Jjmsi than 60 lucliri . to Indies . . too " 310 " BOO " 1000 " . . . 1 Vnr csrdi of thanks, resolutions of condolence, and similar contributions In tlin nature of advertising, Tho Tribune makes a charge of S cckits a line. TEN PAGES. SCIlANTONVNOVIOMUKIt. 23, 1002 Mr.' MnoVeasli K.iys lie liellnves a oomniuinlsi mrri't'iiii'iil reached by llio utrlkf lnwyers will lie more likely to JniiUKUnilP nil orn or tiullistila.l peace throughout the ciml lesion tlmn a de vMbii Ity the ('(iiiimiHHloii. Then why ns n ioifiiiilf.slop L'ulled for'.' Tlie Individual Operator. AT A TIMK when tho ilovo of prare suoineil ti be hovering over tho (Ipllliemtlons of the ."tilNc eoininlsslon 11111I tho negotiations nf the attorneys or the big compiinles with the attorneys or John Mitchell iind the miners' union were tending low-utd 11 handolasp or fellow ship ami 150ml will, why should the t-o-L'dllcil Inileperulent operators rule a ciy of alarm and threaten to shoo that dove away? Wt eiiii imagine persom til a dlstaneo asking this question and for.their enlightenment it nilsjht be np proprlnlB to explain. Tlie independent opeiator Is In a dif ferent position flam the bif,' company operator. Jlo has only hl coal mlim to draw levenne from, and usually it Is a mine which some bijc company has sot through with and In which lie is pick ing the leavings. The big company, on the other liaud, has both ItH mines and its railroads, and it can run one very rlof o" to the margin of actual loss ir it can recoup fioin the other. When the mine troubles began they ruught the Independent, or, more prop erly, tho individual operator for he isn't nearly as independent as lie looks between the upper and tho nether mill stone. The union wouldn't treat with lilm or let Us men work for lilm except by a Rcueral settlement and while Ids Jiilne and that nf tho bis' company were both idle the difference hi favor of. the bis company was that its rail road trains were running' and helping to keep the wolf from Its door. As a matter of fact, tho so-c.illed independ ent operator was about as dependent a specimen of business man as could be found in. the land, bavins neither the jhiwcp to b.-it'Kalu for labor without the liif? companies' consent, nor the assur ance that if ho could come to terms with the union and get men to so Into lus mine hccoiild then get eaivj. to carry tho mined coal to market. Tho'stiiko of 1900 bioucht some meas ure' of relief to the individual operator. In that It forced the. bit; companies to oxouute a contract with him agreeius; to take his entire output indefinitely upon a percentage basis conditional upon tlie tidewater price. Inasmuch as wages help to determine tlie tidewater juice, tho individual operator had no voice or hand in deciding' to light the second demand of the miuor.V union for increased pay. but again was caught between two warring elements each MruiUfpr than himself. With a trust on nun and a trust underneath, he was trulv tin object of pity. I tut when, after Mitfcrlng great iosa fiom a strike ho could neither avert nor .'cttlo and strnlnlwT his ciedit in ctinip instances almost to the breaking olnt, ho managed toward tlie latter cud of the struggle to ;ct home of his piopertlcs In operation along omnia the sudden lay-down In Wall street, the big iMinpanios thimv up their hands nnd the commission Is appointed Tho com mission invites the individual operator to participate In Its hearings, ho pre pares bis case and his evidence and Is about ready to show to the coinmis hlun and the country the exact truth about tho whole anthracite situation when, again, the big companies exe cute one of their peculiar moves by trying to negotiate a settlement out of court and onco more tho man whom It concerns most deeply Ih not consulted. Naturally tho Individual operator Is incoming tired of thus being used as a not ball and his dispatching an em bassy to New Ynvk'to discover' If pos. sjlblo where he !. nj. Is. a syinptom of Unwillingness which Ilia moguls would u well to heed. . All these Internal Doubles ln the operating sldo of tho coal trade are of interest totliu general public oiily a'a They tend to explain the peculiarities if the business, Whether they shall be patched uj or eiuiiliuKlzed can umlte Uttle difference to the strike conunls ijlon, which Is operating under 11 char ter from the whole people lb! safeguard lliolr luteroslH and establish anthracite tii(Uiflt-i:l relations on u just And per ilmiwnt basis. The commission has said tihat'lt tflll not surrender Its functions t'o puul.'Uttorneys of special Interests aiuKtlm public lias confidence In Its Yiorll'."' j 4 1 J usi tiro I'eokham evidently knows u polKMJl'gold brick when he sees It. President Kllot's five conditions of Suruune employment a gradually ris ig wage, steady employment, encotir : gement for the inuklng of a perinaueut liomc, tho opportunity to bevvo gener ously and proudly' tlSft 'Interest with which the laborer has been connected, nnd pe'hSl'du on dlsulflHtysare certainly humane, an,d evefy .'ernrlpyer' should seek gig 'tabUsh them,. Hut hef je qulro of the laboier In return rising cf Jlciency, due recognition "of others' rli.u uud personal. ambition to do Ills ,tl ..V. i .M .M .44 .4 M I .1.1 1 .31) .56 I :Hi I ."!) .20 I -".' .'-t I '" I... '?f' ! "-. best. None or thcHo liuinnne conditions can enmc to pass bit the basis of a dead level of efficiency unit of the belief that llio man who employs Is to be re garded primarily as nit enemy. Tho report itoen forth that the next legislature will bo asked to lip William A. Htone out of tlm presidency of tho new Mtnto capltol commission. "Wo thought It was lo bo tin tintl-rlpper legliuc. , ' Tho New Oovenor's Work. WHIM: nobody has been able yet to get much of a line 011 the personnel ' or the Pcnnypneker ad ministration, there Is general expecta tion and belief that tho new executive of Pennsylvania, will stand ilrnily for certain well-dellncd pollcien of govern ment nnd use his whole power to put them Into opor.itlon. Among them are: Reapportionment. Ballot r of nam. On both of these propositions Judgo Pennypnekor -will have the cordial sup port of the gtvat mass of Kepubllcan voteis and as he Is In a position to command tin.- co-operation of what many persons call tho sometimes re fractory Quay machine, lie ought to t-eoto results. Tleapportiumiieut Is not only obligatory under the constitution, but tibsolutcly essential to fair play. Equality of representation In the law making power Is a fundamental of American government and Ucpubllcuns can with poor grace bemoan Its ab sence In the Democratic South, when In Kepttbllcui: Pennsylvania, In spite of constitutional mandate and apparently regardless of public and party senti ment, there .bus been Inexcusable In equality lrjuintulnetl with Impunity for a score of years. Secondary only been use not reaching so deeply Into tho equities Is the matter of ballot reform. This lias become Im perative If elections are, not to degen erate Into farces., Tho present cum brous ballot, with its encouragement to juushioom parlies .swelling the number of columns out of all reason and con fusing the count If nol tho voter, should be swept to the junk heap and the real Australian ballot substituted instead. This would classify candidates by par ties under the offices to be filled and Instead of wallpaper tickets give a small page with a single column re quiring' one mark for each man voted for. Of equal Importance is tlie subject of uniform primaries, but while these are desirable we fear they are remote. For the prefeenl, if in addition to giving, as he will give, a clean administration governed by fidelity to public obliga tion and unswerving high purpose, tho new governor shall use Ills whole power to bring- Into law those two reforms, tho confidence of his friends will be justified and the reasonable expecta tions of the people fulfilled. According to the auditor of the post ofllee department, the present money order system Is unprofitable. II cer tainly is Inconvenient. Why not do away with it in favor of the post check system? Tho President and Addicks. AN AUTHORIZED explanation of the president's appolnt , ment of William B. Byrne, o Delaware, to be the XTnlted States district attorney, Is made by Charles I2mory Smith in the Philadelphia Press. It does not mean that tho president lias becorno a partisan of "Oas" Addicks or a partisan against lilm; it has no factional significance- whatever. Says Mr. Smith: ".Mr. Byrne held the ofilce by appoint ment of President McKlnley. Ho de termined to accept the candidacy of the Addicks faction for congress. President Itoosuvelt thereupon required lilm to re sign, pending the canvass, because he fell that, whilo running for the one office under the circumstances, Mr. Byrne ought noi to hold tho other. After ho failed of election the president re-appolntod lilm. Sir. Byrne was re appointed without tlie slightest refer ence to the Addicks or tho antl-Addicks issue. If ho had been the anti-Addlcks candidate for congress lie would have been re-appo!nted Just the same. He was named neither to help nor to hurt anybody. The president appointed lilm on personal grounds, which hi his Judg ment hnimuniKod with sound public grounds. Ho was the one federal oifl tvr in tho state who was personally known to the president, llu bad ren dered valued service to Mr. Roosevelt and to the public Interests while Mr. Hoosevelt was still governor of New York. Ho had slnco served the public welfare In other relations which wpip specially known to the president, and for these reasons bo was re-appointed. It may be further stated that tho presi dent will not identify himself or his administration with any 'faction. The federal patronage will not bo used to build up or to tear down any Intorest." Wo should Imagine that this expla nation ought to satisfy reasonable criticism, it seems, to be sure, a little strange that a man should bo pulled out of olllre one day, to be put back In tho next, but as long as Byrne and the president are willing to do business In thut manner 11 does not became others to complain, As for llyrne's being a partisan, what man 'of consequence is not? The Sultan of Ilacolod, It seems, could have been more properly designated as the Sultan of Bluff, Ominous Questions, CONHliltVATIVH men are begin., nlng to ask ominous questions with tegard to thu )nospprlty which 's now fo patent. The other day a former assistant secretary of the, treasury, Mr. Ynndetilp, told a convention of bankers that he had found In Kuiopo among keen students of economics trud linauce, a feeling of growing distrust of American 'security values, and warned his heaters that In cautious expansion of credits might be expected hereafter, as In the past, to culminate In disaster, Offsetting this view, the comptroller of the currency, Mr. Itldgely, told an other convention of bankers how broad ly our piosperlty Is founded In the sub atantlul achievements of labor and In great developments of uatutal re sources formerly dormant In the earth. He died figures, which wo copied at tho time, to show that notwithstanding bank credits had run high, farm and other solid property values had In creased In turn more rapidly nnd seemed still far from tho limit bt prob able Increase. Milt 11 new factor I outorhiK the equation. Cleneral and generous In creases In wagea are. being niiulc l 'h dustrtnl circles: but no sooner are they made than steps nrp taken to charge theui back upon the consumer, and with prices already hlBh, price quotations seem destined to go yet higher. AS each consumer Is raised In price he will naturally try to pass the Innrease along; but it lime will conic when, through mishap or caprice of nature, the mutual raising comes to n hall, and what then? I-'low nnd ebb Is it natural Inevitable. When the How reason the ebb begins. On n market mil of Inilntloii, with every aim or business nnd Industry ap parently being lo take out of the near est pocket more than Is put In. the question presents Itself lo the thought ful observer, What would bo the prob able consequence of 1111 tinforseen Inter ruption tending to check the llond tide or reverse It into nn ebb? Where men remain reasonable and cool, panic seldom takes place. But if In ti fever of good times men become careless or reckless, getting away from sound business principles and too heav ily hypothecating their hopes, Is it not seasonable to sound warnings? Are not the American people drifting to danger fiom the very excitement of their superabundant welfare? Now here's a curious fact. Good Brazilian coffee costs, raw, In New York only C cents a pound; yet by tho time It reaches the consumer the price Is SO cents. Wherefoio and why? EOOSEVELT, THE MAN. 1 l-'iotu tho lltirrlsburg Patiiol, IJeni. ljowevor much we mny disapprove tho public policies which he represents, there can bo in healthy minds nothing but ad miration for Theotloio Hoosevelt as a. citizen and u man. What a plcndld con trast he presents In his sturdy manhood, tireless activity ami lofty patriotism, to his miilll-mllllopalre kinsman, AVllliam Waldorf Astoi licking Alfred Edward's boots and whining that America Is not a fit place for a gentleman to live In I If any better specimen of American man hood exists lli.tu tho Santiago rough rider, the chief magistrate of seventy ilvo mlllidn people, he has not yet 001110 to tho front. The texture or his mind is icmnrkable. Ills mental growth since ho came to the presidency is phenomenal, llo has risen lo ovi-ry occasion, has never failed to acquit himself not only with credit, but with distinction. In his democratic simplicity, hearty good humor, broad sympathies strength of body and mind, physical and moral courage, energy, purity of heart, uncom promising Americanism, unswerving hon esty; as much at home among tho High School boys of Philadelphia as among tho grave seigneurs of tho Union league: as debonair in tho twanips of Mississippi as in tho executive man sion. Mr. Roospvcll has never been found wanting In any quality that goes to make a man. We are all proud of this true gentle man; glad to do him honor. Tho pity of 11 Is that tho Democratic party founded on the eternal principles of liberty, equal ity and justice, has not at present s.uch aleador. AS CROSS AS A BEAR. "You'ie as cioss as a bear!" said Bess to Billy. Undo Jim whistled. "Bears aieu'l cross to member of their own family," ho said. "Now, I knew a bear onco" Bess and Billy both inn lo him and climbed up on his lap. "Did you really ever Know a near, ciied Billy, with wide open eyes. "Well, not Intimately," said Uncle Jim, "but t used to go hunting them when I was up in Canada, and one day I was out with 11 hunting party and wo saw light straight in lront of us what do you sup poso?" "A real bear!" gasped tho children in concert. "Yes, 11 teal mother bear and her Ut ile sua. Tho dogs started after them, and the bother bear began to run, but tho little baby son couldn't run as fast as she did, and tho dogs wero gaining on him, so what do you suppose tho mother bear did? Leave her little son behind? No, slr-ce-ee, she picked tho baby bear up on her stout noso and tossed lilm way alieau; then she ran fast and caught up to him and gavo ,him another boost that sent him flying through the air. Sho kept Ibis up for a mllo anil u half, then sho was too tired to so any further, and the dogs surrounded her. Then she sat up 011 her haunches, took her baby In her bind paws and fought tho dogs off with her fore paws. And how sho did roar!" Boss shuddeied. "You could hear her miles away. She never forgot her baby; kept guarding him till the time. When tho mother was shot tho baby cub jumped on her dead body and tried to light off the dogs with his llltlo baby paws. That's tho way tho beais stand by each other. Sometimes I think they lovo each other butter than brothers nnd sisters. Hoy, Boss, whnt are you crying about? I guess I won't tell you any moro bear stories If that is tho way It makes you fool." "Billy," sobbed Bess, "you're as good as good as a hear!" Then they all laughed together and for got what they had boon cross about. Now Yoik Tilbune. We are On the Way to Turkey Pinner, Why spoil a good dinner wilh old linen. It's a foregono conclusion that with the glad home-coming tlmo new linens fur the table must b purchased. Tho Uncus on our linen counters alo li Hh bleached and of (ho ilnest quality, Tho designs aro so pietty they seem almost good enough to eat. How dainty your tulilu will look when ready for dinner. rieldrum, Scott & Co. OK. FUUMAN, (ISTKOl'ATII Consultation and examination free. 9 to 1- a. m. Carter hltlg, uoi Linden at. I to I) p. in., ii N. Washington uvo. BRONCHITIS Diirry'sPiireAtnlt Whiskey Cures. Bronchitis, rirlp. Consumption nnd All Dincnscs of the , Throat tt nd LutiRs. If your throat Is weak, or If you aro "onbli'd In any way with grip or bron '''"lis: if, yml have consumption, Duffy's Pino Malt Whiskey will cum you. It aids jl gcstlon, stimulates nnd cnilelics the blood, Invigorates thu brain, builds nervo tissue, tones! tip the hrait, cures mnlaila, ague and low levers of any kind: foiilllrs the system against dlsonpo germs nnd pro longs life, SURE' CURE FOR BRONCHITIS rtcntlemrn: Kaily.last spilng t was taken with Chronln Mnlnrla. i begnn to lose Mesh. Bionchllls set In nnd catairh or tlm air passages followed. 1 tiled most everything, but found 110 roller, till I took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I commenced gaining strength and utter tnklng fifteen bottles I hail gnlned ID pounds which I had Inst befoio l began taking your whiskey, t would ndvlso nil who have shn lar trouble to take Duffy's Malt V lilskoy. It has cured me from troubles when nothing elso would glvo mn lollpr. c, , . 1). C. T1RNXINO. Sept. i, 1U0. ('01 spoils, Pa. He caiofiil and see that "Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey" is on tlin label, and that t Is our own patent bottle with the iiamo blown In the brittle. This Is tho only way Duffy's Puru Malt Whiskey. Is sold. If offered hi bulk or in flasks It Is a finud. Bowaro of so-called Mult Whiskies which aro sold cheap. They injure tho system. Duffy's Pare Malt Wbiskey is the only purely medicinal whiskey which has stood the tost for llfty years, and always found absolutely puro and live from fusel oil. It contains medicinal properties found In no other whlskcv. Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey has cured millions of cases In tho last CO years, it is prescribed bv over 7.0(H) doctors and used exclusively by L',000 prominent hos pitals. Caution When buying Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, -will try to sell you cheap imitations nnd so-called Malt Whis key substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, nnd which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" nnd he sure you get it. It is the only abso lutely pure malt whiskey which con tains medicinal, health-giving quali ties. Look for tho trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," on our label. Tho genuine at all druggists and grocers or direct, .$1.00 a bottle. It is tho only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a- guarantee. Valu able medicinal booklet containing svmp toms and treatment or diseases mid' con vincing testimonials sent free to any reader of the Seranlon Trihuno who will write. Duffy Malt Whiskey Companv, Rochester, N. Y. .5. .. .fr .J. $ w Of anything in the line of optical goods we can supply it. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Properly optician, fitted by an expert From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip tion work and repairing. Mercereau & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. igi g $ $ J ! . $ t The Crane when in Mi Place od This 25 English Box Coats of imported zibiline cloth, in black and oxford; a 35 value for the low price of $27., Interesting, is it not? SO Monte Carlo and English Walking Jackets, in ker sey, Montenac and all good cloths. They were made by a good manufacturer to retail at 30. Our capacity for quantities enabled us to buy the lot and put them out at $25. 250 Jackets, in addition to the above, all new goods, for we did not carry any over from last year, ranging in price from $8.50 to $40.00, are placed on sale at prices that can't be undersold, when the quality is taken into the consideration. These A Host of figfiitv very 324 TAKE ELEVATOR. hverv m a t n i. v. . : . tt . n t n . DICKSON'S Best I PATENT FLOUR I The K it Celebrated t a.' ft? v w K W &' K ti St SNOW WHITE Always reliable. Dickson i Mill & Grain Co & ig Scranton nnd Olyphnnt. X L Manufacturers of Old Stock Z 3 S 2 2 S S S 9 9 X C f I PILSNER I Brewery, it; to ass ,43stos. T&rranrnn .ra N. seventh St un t'i Muiuuuviiii ui Old 'Phone, 2331. New 'Phone, 2935. Headquarters for Incandescent Gas Manfles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent " Gas Lamp. Gunster&Forsyth 32.1-327 Peim Avenue. Lawyers The Tribune will guarantee to print your paper book quicker than any oth er printing bouse In the city. Stop? Are Values m ni'Pill Bargain Is enuine tpammmt LACKAWANNA AVE. ins m Lager Beer.. Sal? Week (F 0 Who fj 0 Wants jU Twenty Christmas Presents $50.00 To Dc Given by The Scranton Tribune to the Children of Scranton tiiid Northeastern Pennsylvania. Ono Present $20.00 In dold $20.00 One Present 10.00 In Gold 10.00 One Present 5.00 in Gold 5;oo Two Presents 2.50 Each; 5:00 Five Presents 1. 00 Each 5.00 Ten Presents .,....: 50c Each . , 5.00 Total Twenty Presents Tlin TRIBUNE'S SECOND ANNUAL Junior Educational Contest A Contest in WortI-miilcliiiK. , Who Can Make the Most Words Out or the Letters in T-H-E H-O-M-E P-A-P-E-R. THIS IS much easier than last year's contest, and twenty of the brightest boys and girls will secure Chrismas Gifts in'tcash for making the largest number of words out of these letters. It is lots of fun to think of the vords and hunt them up in the dictionary, and besides it Vlll help you with your spelling. You will be surprised at the number of different ways these twelve letters can be used. Rules of fhe Contest. Presents will be given to the boys or girls, whose parents or guard ians are subscribers to THE TRIBUNE, building the largest number of words out of the letters contained in "The Home Paper." No letter must be used any more times than they appear In these three words. As an example, only one "A" could be used, but there might be two "H's" or three "E's." . Only words defined in the MAIN PORTION of "Webster's Inter national Dictionary" (edition of 1898) will be allowed. Any dictionary can be used, but in judging the contest THE TR1EUNE will debar all words not found in Webster's. Proper names, or any other words appearing in the "Appendix" will not be allowed. Obsolete vords are admitted if defined in" the dictionary. Words spelled two or more vays 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." flow to Write Your List. Write on one side of the paper only. Write very plainly ; if possible, use a typewriter. Place the words alphabetically. Write your name, age, address and number of words at the top of your list. Write the name of parent or guardjan 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. M. All letters of inquiry for Information will be promptiy answered. Ad dress 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. l Dressers and Chiffoniers in beautifully finished Mahogany; Colonial and Louis XIV styles. We Invite Inspection Whether Yon Arc Going to Buy t Once or Not. & COnnil, Washington Avenue EDUCATION A L. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS SCRANTON, PA. T J Foster, l'res, Klmcr II. Lawnll.Trcau. It'. J. Fostor Hlanluy 1 Allen, Vico President. Secretary. Tlie is one of the New Shapes for young men. Can be worn three or four ways Conrad, lias Thorn in Three Grades $2.00, 2.50 aud $3.00 305 Lada. Aue. TRADING STAMPS. TOO. A.00 En For a Christmas in Soid Present ,-" 1 $50.00 EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Kot a tliort course, nor id tisj coure, nor clictp course, but tlio best education to be luJ. No other education ii worth (pending time and money on. II 7011 do, write ler ciUlofue ut Lafayette College Easton, Pa. fchlcU olTcrj thoroujh preparation In th Engineering and Cl.einlcal J'rofesslons J well u the regular Collese council. mm NORMAL SCHOOL, EAST SXROUDSBURO, PA. lloRiilar Btato Notmnl remises and Speelal Departments nf Music, IJIoeu. Hon, Ait, Di'.iwItiK, Stenography and Typewi-ltliiKi Htronti Collcso Prepara tory Department TREE TUTION, HoardtUG expenses i.Wi per week. Pupils admitted at uny time. Winter Term opens Dee. L'9th. Write for cata logue. E. Ii. KEMP, A. M., Principal. itmim itttii T'nmrirnT.iMnMiTirrMi 1 1 T i . V .(. .."v- .1. 1 Jft-!! .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers