uiyw'
Jt Published Dally ty rcpt Bundny, !y Th Trllmn
e .tt- i-A-AS. Ik,.,"'".. ..k,--i. n'.i iTil r
". iil!!.5.Y.X"1:K ' " l.1t.1KAvMAAlt.
rtnler.if RlhKl'Mtomc nt Rcrnntou, ., BWonil-
I Olius Mali Mutter.
i) When ipnea will imrmll, The Tribune It
,altrar Itlnd to print ihn.t letter from IU
frUndi benrlng on current topic but Hi
rale If tlmt thcie niiut h tinned, for pub
lUatlutti by thn .irrHcrV-T'oril linmei mitt
ihn onndltlon nraceitent to Heeeptniirr, !
JUmt nil contributions .lintl be nubjerl to
'itltorlal r.vlilon,
TOR FLAT KATE FOIt AI)VJ!HTI8INO.
Tho following tttbln -diowa the price per Inch each
.IiiktIIoii, ipacsto lie luiil within utie
-bf.ilhT ju
ltPa.l.nff ,,0""nn
msn-AY
nun of
1'nper
Xm.i than SO Inchei
' 10 Inchea . . i
IW . V - . . .
ww "
ilM "...,
.1.0
.4.1
."a!
It
.ID
.41
.1.1
.!T
."o
M
.so
.to
' Tor earcfi of thanks, refoliitlutu of condotance, ami
Imllar nmtrlbutloni In thn iiature.of ndvcrtliliur,
''lbs Trlbuim innlceu a cuurK" of fients o lln.
3TWELVB PAGES.
' SCltANTO.V, iJKCI2Mni21l C, 1001'.
'ammcntlnrr' )i'lu. tlio rumor. of
vstrlko sattletnoiit out of court, the
I'lillndeliilila Inquirer expressies- tlio
Mope that they have substantial roun
latlon, and adds: "What the public' Is
looking fot" Is u settlefuelu that will
settle iintl that will provenc ' strikes ill
the future." Tho nubile, wo roar, will
look In vnln.
Th Crux of the Problem.
T11K POIXT of greatest iniport
anco In I'roplilont Kllul'. r
mdrks uiou labor unions,
which wo 'printed yesterday,
titid which every lutoHI-rent person
-dioulil be sure, to read; a. point certain
to enter very larfjoly into the delibera
tions' 'of tho Anthracite Strike commis
sion when It conies to formulate Us
.award, is set forth by Dr. Eliot in those
words:
"Tlie principle that an American has
tt right to sell his labor at whatever
jtrlce ho chooses to fix is earnestly dis
puted. Indeed, it is said that no Am
erican lias it right to sell his labor at
any price, without considering the ef
fects of his sale upon associated labor
ers In the same trade or business. The
risht to earn bread for bis family by
whatever opportunity presents itself
Is denied. Wo must not earn bread for
his family without considering the ef
lects which his taking the price ho Is
willing to accept miiy have on thous
ands of other men, who nr not will
ing to accept that price. Tills doctrine
cuts deep, and the American people
have got to consider and reconsider this
onteut of opinions. It is a serious con
test of opinions with regard to personal
liberty."
Another expression of the same idea
Is given by President "Mitchell in the
December number of "MoClure's maga
zine when he says that the great lesson
of the coal strike to his mind "is that the
individual is nothing:, the good of so
ciety at large Is everything." ft is true
that Mr. Mitchell Immediately adds
that "no man, no combination of men,
no matter how many or how powerful,
whether they belong to capital or to
labor, can sot their own interests or
their own will against the common
good," but those of us who reside in the
I'oal fields have yet to be assured on
this point.
Tito disappearance of individual init
iative, and, to a large degtee, tho cur
tailment In fact If not In law of the Indi
vidual llbetty which for more that a
century lias been deemed a vital part
of American freedom this is what the
new doctrine implies, and it is the more
.serious because the Individual is not to
have the chance to yield up this liberty
voluntarily but by means of the boy
cott and by other processes of intimida
tion, in dealing with which our courts
are often powerless and our executives
afraid, ho is to be unlawfully deprived
of it, "for the common good."
(t will be interestine to see how the
r.oosevclt strike commission will view
this doctrine.
As ti result of personal urging by Sec
retary Hoot, the senate committee on
military affairs has decided to repoi t
the Wei; bill for the- reorganization of
the militia. This I? one of the most
Imoortnut measures beforo congress
and it is gratifying to learn that lis
t'tiily enactment Is predicted.
Not a License to Steal.
IT IS MOST .sincerely to be hoped
that Kngland and tlermany will
execute their declared Intention
to givo Venezuela some nutch
neeiled tuition in International law, cus
toms and comity. The welfaio of civil
isation culls loudly for such a disciplin
ing of the.rotUn autocracy of President
"j"antri.ius will leave it, lusting memory
JM iLlP "VJ'"i,&. Hf llIs H'OiWfcl type of
ijo1rth"A'nieflcM dre'loVi'i's.
j Illfiteail (it' diii- fooling worried lest tho
Monroe doctrine' shoul'd get dented dur
l;ig tlio fnlftts, could be wished that
WibrjUlUtul. .S.iute! might, tnko a hand
In the ohastonlnjf, so as to make sure
That it wlTf bi car'rTed to a wholesome
llnlH- i Ajpcrlatrjn !mve..iufferfd tonally
with Europeans from tha rapacity, in
,c.pUuiol(Viu.'y . and -viClousness of the
Castro regime and only In the major
rases has our state department inter
Voiif d. Thoentlro proposition of a goy
r'nfirfent'"ln':'th'e American hemsphern
so out. of touch witli'Vuoderii Ideas of
ttirti!ntl -equity as Venezuela Is to.
day In untenable, and tho prlinacy
Which w have otllumlly asserted
among the ropubllcjt of tlie now world
as well as the lluilyulgus wu liavt as
stimiS liTliCy'flown'for thV-gulduueo of
old-world powero ju their dealings' with
thefionexv-worhl republics Impose upon
itAlwr'trtoriiT'obllRatiiirrtiJ use our every
lniluejrivollfl ui) tile .average stand.
III'!!. J
"rtTe'Mom'oe doctrine Is not a Soutb
American license to steal. It should
not In any manner be used as u hcwoii
JfchifftU wlilhh vulgar jiitr1gue:or ptjty
UjantS ciin'b(!onsifnimatefl-wttli.iin.
punlty and Immunity. The pleasu
;flrU. ,tlat ..8QY?rIS'-J,0wew rc,cnuaj
4ind .that. vyhatonorrtqeK -(another. '.imiy
not jjucstion aaVo in safe defense I3
only ti (ivt ion ut best: and as applied
to such monstrosities of government ns
YfeliexuQlti It nectls radical revision,
hot Us not, therefore, put any obstacle
In Ihu way or the Anglo-Merman pro
gruiimm with reference to Ottstro mid
Ills deviltry, but let us rather applaud
I ho good work ns It goes "along and
thus servo notice; upon other t.ittln
Atnerlcitn Htitrnpli'H of what they must
i:peet If they chilli not behave. .
Jn tho case of the medical cotuinls
clou and ,1udgo Hnilth It scents to have
resolved Itself Into: " first catch your
victim lioforc von examine htm,
flatters of Chusswork.
TIIU XUMKUOUS eoltfet elites
whlfh have been taking jilacrt
ittnong men ptomlnunt In the
Hopubllcan organization In
Pennsylvania have been followed by a
generous crop of rumors, both us to the
distribution of the patronage of the In
coming administration and as lo legis
lative policies.
One of these credits the leaders with
having decided again to table ballot
reform, or at least to go no further
than to recommend some amendment
of Hie existing bnllot law with a view
to restricting the multiplication of
mushroom parties claiming columns
and circles on the ticket. Also, to try
to hold the legislature down lo a pro
gramme consisting of confirming tlie
governor's appointment?, electing a
United Kittles senator, passing the nec
essary appropriation bills and adjourn
ing not later than the middle of April.
This, to be sure, is only a guess, and
It can bo nothing more than a guess,
for the reason that the man who will
have the most to say on these matters,
especially its to tlie policy to be pur
sued, Is Kauuml W. Pennypaeker, and
he hits' yet to make public his views.
Those who know what his ideas are
say he earnestly favors thorough ballot
reform and will insist that adjourn
ment shall not take place until the
reasonable expectation of tho progress
ive republicanism of the state in this
direction shall have been mot.
There Is said to be a fair prospect
that congress at this session will enact
the Lodge bill reorganizing our consu
lar service by establishing permanent
grades, establishing adequate salaries,
doing away with fees In payment for
service and creating definite consular
careers. The news seems almost too
good to be true.
The Attorney Generalship.
ONE OP THE locally gratifying
bits of political rumor cur
rent in the state press cred
its Governor-elect Penny
packer with considering witli favor the
appointment of Major Kvorett Warren
as his attorney general.
Major Warren's neighbors would, on
personal grounds, regret having to part
even temporarily with a man of his ad
mirable qualities. l!ut If the prospect
ive executive should decide to extend
the oillclttl Invitation which he is cred
ited with considering, they would know
and the stale would soon learn, that
the honor was worthily bestowed.
Major Warren possesses to an excep
tional degree every important qualifi
cation for the ofllee of attorney general.
He has professional ability so marked
that it has placed him at comparative
ly an early age among the foremost
lawyers of the commonwealth; he lias
moral as well as physical and political
courage; and in tlie amenities of social
and private life he is singularly pleas
ing and attractive. It hardly needs to
be added that his record as a Itepubli
can is first-class, showing an unvary
ing devotion to party Intel ests and not
a trace of self-seeking.
Cabinet-making does not always fol
low the lines of tlie highest elltclency;
and In this instance there are geograph
ical considerations which may operate
to the detriment of Northeastern Penn
sylvania; but tho Importance'of the of
fice of attorney general calls for an oc
cupant In no way less worthy than Ma
jor Warren, and we are sure that Judge
Pennypaeker could not find one more
worths'.
The last Chicago hotel tragedy Illus
trates anew that the firctraps are sel
dom discovered until after the con-
tlagnttlon.
In Oklahoma.
BETWEEN darkness and dawn,
in one night, the town of
lOaglo City, Oklahoma,
evolved from a combination of
stubble cornllelds and raw praiiio to the
dimension: of a village of i.OOO Inhabi
tants, with a complete municipal or
ganization, a bunk In operation, a dally
newspaper established, a fairly good ho
tel, four restaurants, wven saloons, at
least n sooru of mercantile establish
ments, and no end of gambling house.
Says tho press dispatch refolding this
peculiarly American phenomenon:
"Tho residence section as yet boasts
few structures other than canvas tents,
but nil the busliiess enterprises are
housed In substantial friune titructuros,
many of which lack nothing except
paint of being i.ompUttd. The lot
drawing: began at daylight. Illicit
boomer paid !"'3, which entitled liliu to
a iwenty-llve-foot .business lot or a
fifty-foot residence lot, thu selection to
bo by lottery. As soon us the choice
sites were drawn the bidding for them
hocama lively and several sales were
marto before U o'clock at from $500 to
$1,000 each. It was on these lots that
Ilia merchants who were already 011 the
ground with 'knockdown' buildings and
stocks of goods established themselves
beforo nightfall, Only a third of the
lots were disposed of today, and the
drawing will continue until till are
gone, It lookts now as It Eagle City will
liavu 1,000 residents by tho end or tho
week. It Is In be 11 division point on
tho San FrnnolBco line."
Congress had better admit Oklahoma
forthwith. Such growing qualities de
mand recognition and encouragement.
It now looks ua though every one
wanted a Panama canal treaty savo
Minister Concha.
It looks us If a'utl'canteeulsts might
soon be as scarce ns antl-imperiallsts. -
About everything lias combined now,
save the "dear public,"'
And Senor Sugauta woleumta that
"has been" feeling-
THE SCRANTON TIIJJ31JNE-SAT till DAY,
MR. BAILEY OP TEXAS.
W. E. Curlls, In tho Hccoltl'llcrnld,
An Impression privnll that Hon. ln
pupli JJitlley, of 'iVsnc, Will nslt the sennit!
of iho I'tiltcil Mini t'fi ror ro-i'iifot ce
ments In lil'i imht with tho lion. Wllllnm
li. I'enlleld, snllrllor or tho depiirtmonl
of stale, hut hlrt filomls nilvlse him not
to do so, l'onllolil has staled In the pub
He prints his cphilon that Itiilkv Is an
itps ami a llnr, nltlioimh he does not
charge that Dnlley knows lie Is an us.".
A year or nmro uno one of Jlalloy's
constituents got Into trouble nbottl it gold
or silver mine down hi .Mexico, and ap
plied to Ambassador Clayton, who de
clined to help him, mid lepnited his rea
sons to the Hcerotiity of stale. I'lto con
stituent appealed to Mr. Ilnlloy, mill tlio
latter tlnninnded the removal of Clayton.
The secretary of state referred tlio mat
ter to Solicitor I'enllold, who sustained
Clayton. Ilnlloy attacked I'eiiileld on tin
Hour ot the sennlo, and Itevoiltlgo. being
PeiilleliVit ft lend and the representative
of his state, repllul that ilalloy'N language
was unwarranted, When the somite ad
journed Halloy grabbed ttovoililge by tlio
lapels ot his coat ami shook liliu llerccly,
demanding a 1'olrnotlou and threatening
to 1:111 Iihn. lloverldgo was rescued by
Spooner and other, smoothed down his
milled pltnnngo 11ml boliaved as 11 gen
tli'liinli should. Ualley blew off his sleain
In tho newspapers and renewed his altnok
upon l'onllolil. Tlio littler wrote 11 rum
munlinllon, which was furnMiod to the
press iissorliilioii'i and nppenivil hi every
pit per In the country, reviewing the enso
and declining In no ninny words ilwl
Ualley Hid. and know h" II -d Intention
ally, In bis speech Unit dn J lie nilil-d
that Ualley was tin nss, and did not know
any better than 10 act Hint way.
As Ualley hud shaken Ileveildge fur
merely suggesting that his statements
were unwarranted, it was naturally ex
pected that he would eat J'enlleld alive
without ketchup, but ho did not do any
llilnj,' of the kind. He lefusod to bo in
terviewed and lotuijied to Toxus with
out vindicating his honor. That was last
June, and he has made no motion toward
I'eutleld since. He Is exoected to do
something soon. It will prootibly not be
in the nultiro of personal violence, but
the thunderbolt will fall In the form of a
whereas and wherefores and resolve-'
presented to tlio senate of the fulled
States, and demand PenfloIiVs removal
for Instilling that Immortal body by say
ing that one of Its members Is n liar and
on ass. Ualley regards this ns moie Im
portant than tackling tlio trusts or re.
vising the tariffs, and will demand an ex
tra session to attend to the mutter If it
can't bu attended to at this. He will have
11 difficult time passing such a resolution,
and if It did something would happen at
white house that would hurt Ualley more
than Pcnllold's lot lor. That interesting
paper was read and approved by the
secretary of stale before its publication,
and It was nfterwnnl approved by tlo:
prcsldent of the Cnitcd Stales In the fol
lowing words, to wit:
"1 wish I'enlleld hadn't called him an
ass, because we ought to show respect
to the senate, but the rest of the letter i""s
all right."
IToneo if Ualley wants lo get rid of
I'enlleld he will have to abolish tin; whole
administration. Ills friends aie advising
him lo let tin matter drop and not to go
around looking for any more trouble.
WHAT IS DEVELOPED
The most peifeot development of
tho nutrient elements of Rye
Whiskey is conceded by leading
chemists to be found in
er
BaHtirnore
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.
Solil At all flM-rliw cafes nail by joblw.".
W.M. I.ANAUAN SOX, llitltliiioru, Jl.l,
Oneita
(Elastic miilicd)
Union Suits
For men cover the whole
body like an nddltionnl
skin, fitting' like a glove,
softly and without plea
sure. No buttons down
the front. Special price,
Worth $4.00
412 Spruce St.
NEW LINE OP SMOKING JACK
ETS, HOUSE AND BATH KOBES.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE BCHOOIS
SCKANTON', PA.
T. .1. Fosfer.Prcs. Klmor II. Lawall.Treas
U. J. I'oster Stanley P, Alien,
Vice President. Secretary,
-
'k
TUttM"! H
MrojHBfEj J
PS
mm
JfPk
MR M JuWhJUmJ
Wrmbmm
iWaliffiWS&'twisc
twiSifti'liffiWffis'''"
!$3Jb8"r' 1 WM"1
WHEREVER MOIRE
CAN BE USED
MOIRE UENGAUNP. may he substituted. A decided novelty, even among
the many ideas in the realm of woman's furnishings, beautiful colors
with best quality A glance at the price per yard is convincing It's a
startling money saver. 35c a yard.
The Sale of OATH ROUES continues. A new lot received today to supply
the demand, Prices from $5 to $15 each.
9
ALWAYS BUSY
vKT
XI X 3 ..TV
iBfcV
J3
At last (lie Itentitiful snow is here.
Tlie Always Busy Slios Stores are
ttlvviivs here to protect your feet
and tnnkcyouT heart glad.
Child's Happy Rubber Htln
Boots, sizes 8 to 10!'. ... OL
Youth's Happy Rubber rt; -i e;
Boots, siscs 11 to S. . . . J fl 0
Boys' Happy Rubber d c(
Boots, sizes 3 to 0 4 4 0J
Men's Good Quality rnr
Rubbers 5Ut
Ladies' Good Ouallty '-y --,
Rubbers iD
Children's and "Misses' 'CJr'
Rubbers' J
Men's "Felt Boots anil "
Overs P it OxJ
Men's Woonsocket rf -j ) CJ
Rubber Boots Hp&tJ&O
Every department teeming with
good sense Holiday Goods.
LEWIS & REILLY
"Wholesale and Itclall.
I If and 116 Wyoming- Avenue.
Complete Footwear Outfitters.
4 1" "i !! 4 " i "1 S l S S ' ' 4
i-
44l"4"'Ist'l'Z4la4'S"aStl'Sa'2'l"S''Sa'2' 'h f ! ! 2 4
f-
E ARE READY to show
Pianos but everything
entirely different tone to a home. Better come and
see us and talk it over. We will be pleased to show you our
beautiful stock of Holiday Pianos and explain our easy payment
plan. We make it possible for every home to have a Piano.
Store Open Evenings This Honth.
We offer you a new piano from $175 up to $1050, and guarantee
every Piano we sell. Pianos selected now will be held for
Christmas delivery if desired. Don't put off ; come now and
look through our store.
juri ti ot?5nnr in
it u u ij k.
, . -J. ,. .j. ; 4 x" ! I 'J 5 "J $ "i 'I" J,,I"
11 mu JuajJi-iiv
;c..j..:..:.....x..x.M''o..:...:.'':'W'
i U( !
II V i IUV i
HEEP THEM WARM AND DRY.
MAHON'S WILL HELP YOU.
Men's Felt Boots and Overs at 1.98.
Men's Felt Boots and Overs, (extra
quality,) 2.48.
Men's Rubber Boots, 2.25, 2.48, 2.98.
Men's Arctics, 98c, 1.25, 1.50.
Men's Rubbers, 50c, 65c, 75c.
Boys' Felt Boots and Overs, 1.50, 1.75,
1.98.
Youths' Felt Boots' and Overs, 1.25, 1.50.
Ladies' Rubbers, Men's Rubbers, Boys'
Rubbers, Youths' Rubbers, anything
in Rubber.
Men's double-sole Shoes, 1.98, 2.48, 2.98
Ladies' Calf Skin Shoes, 1.48, 1.98,
2.48, 3.00.
Children's Calf Skin Shoes, 75c.
::
i
$28 LasfawaBBirea j&vesraie.,
We Give Green Trading Stamps
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVVVVVVVVV'
a-F P-upi'u
II g r.urntcly
a9
DtiCli.iUJJti.lt , 1002.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE UOTEL
H!
.ITU AV.,Ul'MHN utrrlt AND iioiltar.r.
NHVV VOKK.
nimopriAN plan, Niv. j'rnPKoop
Conventcntto Theatres nud Sliopplns
Districts. Take 2jrtlst. cross town
cars and transfer nt tth avc. direct
to hotel,
itoums with Hath j.Sulli with llatli
$'-'.(111 I ( $-1.(1(1.
V. H. PAUKB, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER. HOTEL
Cor. Slxtrcntlt St. and (r tns Placo,
NEW YORK.
American Man, p.M IVr Day and Upwards.
European Plan, 51,00 1'rr Pay and Upward
special Hates to ramlllci.
T. THOMPSON,' Prop.
f Htrf.-f-tv-H-f -f f-H-M-
X ror Business ilea
4- In the hcuit of the wholesale (lis
-- irict.
t I'm MioimmAn t
- " minutes' wall: to Wnnamakcrs; f
" minutes to SIcboI Cooper's Ills T
7- SI ore. l)nsy oC access to tho great T
T Wry (Soods Stores, J
J for liKlilscci'-i X
X One block from U'wny Cam. glv- L
X iiu? easy trniispoitatlon to all i
T points of Interest. I
OTEL AL8EBT I
t NEW YORK. $
t cor nth st. & UNivionstTy ru -f-
T Only one Block from Hroadway.
t Rooms, l Up. p&'g'.iSaX,, 1
4"l'i''l"'&l''l'"2"a2a2'S''''l,''l "t
our holiday slock, not only of
musical. A Piano gives an
w 1 . -m u
fi , WYOMING AVE,
"! "J1 I" "J J" "J 'J1 4 J"i ! ff !" '"
r
J
nncrrIttf Inn Mnntlt PinmnHv. :iml Jlr
Done at The Tribune Office, . , .
SILK
126
WYOMING AVENUE
.
tt
ij
1.
"i
) Who $A 00 Fnr a ll
I r , P i H ill Christmas WM
i Wants L!hiM Present
Twenty Christmas Presents
$50.oo
To Itc cilycii by The Serantoti Tribune lo the Children ot
Scrauton and Northeastern Pennsylvania.
One Present $20.00 In Gold $20.00
One Prcsunt 10.00 In Gold 10.00
One Present 5.00 In Cold 5.00
Two Presents 2.50 Each 5.00
Five Presents 1. 00 Each ' . nan
Ten Presents
Total Twenty Presents
Till- TRIBUNE'S SECOND ANNUA!-
Jtmio Educational Contest
A Contest in Word-Huildinir.
Who Can Make the Must Words Out of 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 seenre Christinas Gifts in cash for
making the largest number of words out of these letters. It Is
lots of fun to think of 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 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 wbfds. 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 TRIBUNE will debar all
words not found in Webster's.
Proper names, or any other words appearing in the "Appendix" will
not be allowed.
Obsolete words are 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."
flow to vriie 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 cf 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. M.
All letters of inquiry for information will be promptly 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.
Dressers and Chiffoniers in beautifully
finished Mahogany; Colonial and Louis
XIV styles.
Wc Invite Inspection Whether You Arc Going to Buy nt Once or Not
ro'flTiw.i.,
Syracuse
University
FIVE COLLEGES. ELEGANT CUILDINGS.
HEALTHFUL UU1I0N.
The Collejsc
Offera ClaKHlenl, Plillosnulilciil, Scl
fiico nml I'eiluKojjIcnl Cohibl'h.
The College of Anulicil Science
Offm'.s Morhuntritl Riiiiurltitf.
Civil KllliilU'iilllK nml Kli-C'tl'lcill
KiiBlnofi'liiK (.'oiii'mm Hiow hitllillilK
unit equipment).
The College of Pine Arts
Huh fiiimwH In Ari'iiltocturp. Holies
l.otttcH, Music ami I'alutlm;.
The College of Medicine
Ono of iho (ilitewt In tlio stuli lirtN
four years"' course. Tim Into (-'liun-lellor
I'lisou, of tin; ItowiMitH, tin
solUltetl, Willi: "It Is tultnlttfil liy
nil competent JuilvtoH tu lo titisur
liustji'tl In tills statu."
The College of Law
(lives iuHtructlnn ly loU-bonk nml
iiiho system. n Its futilities mo
homo of tlio Krealcst' lawyers of
Nov.' Yovlt.
Over Forty
of tlio leiuliiiis universities ami eol.
Jones ot this country unit Kuropo
tiro represented liy mature iintl
proKi'i'Sslw hiliol'iri" on tlio faculty
of tlio Collctsc. Only thu Iiluliest
talent to bo found at humn nml
abinait Is permitted to utvo lu
Htruction in I'lno Arts. Tlio work
is no arranged that Muilcnls tiilsliu;
lmtll tliclr (.'oUcci "nil .Mcdlcul or
Law I'our.ses ut Syrucusa. savo
ono year's time. I'cduh'OKlcnl
Courses Imvo been cHlalillslicd, ijlv.
IniX our students tlie mlvautiiKo of
llrsl clsuis teuclieiM' certificates,
formerly munteil only to uraHutites
of Stato Normal Schools. Liberal
elretlvcs. Itolli sexes lire admitted.
Tuition expends nro so moderate
that they mo lew than the fees
In some colleges where free tuition
Is plven. Send for catalogue.
Jjni35 Roscoe Diy, S. T, D., LL. D.
Chancellor, Syracuse. N. V.
50c Each .
--.. ,.
5-00
$50.00
12!
9 Washington Avenue
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a. Good Education?
Not a t-liort course, nor an tuj course,
nor a cheap course, but tlio licit education
la tw luil. Ku other education h worth
iipendlni; time, and money on. II you do,
write for a catalogue ut
e
Gaston, Pa.
tvhlch ofti-ra tliorousli preparation In tht
Engineering Jd CI.ciiicjI Proei4onj u well
u thu refular Colltb-i; coursti.
STATE NORniAL SCH001,.
EAST S'JHOUDSDURQ, PA.
IteBiilur Statu Normal Courses and
Special Depnrtineiits of Music, 1'locu.
Hun, Art, UrawliiH", Stenogruiihy and
TypowritltiBi stront; Colletio 1'iopara
tory Ueiiartmciit.
FREE TUTIONT.
Hoarding expuii3es f).K0 per week.
Pupils mlmltteil at any time. Winter
To"iii opens Dec. ""Dtli. Write for cata
louue. B. L. KEMP, A. M.,
T'i'Innltinl
H " "-
La
yette
Colle
uumHXumoujBi
a ;