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THE SGRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902.
f
s!
r'0evanfott fcrifjune
Vubltahed Dally Etcrnt Biindny, by Th Tribune
rublUhln( Companr.at Fifty Cent! a Month.
I ' r.tvv a. iiinitAlin r.DtToa.
0. P. llYXlini: Ili-fltMui Mahaohh.
Xntrd t thaPostofflca l Scrnutoii, ai Becond
CUm Mill Mutter.
( r
I When pnet -will permit, Tlia Trtbnne it
J slimy Bind 'to print ihortlottera from III
frlvnrl hearing on current toplci. but tie
' rule li that tlioio mutt tie elcned, for pub
I Mention, by tho writer' real nnmet nnd
'"thVcondltlou pWKodcnt to Acceptance li
thnt nil contribution! lliall be eubject to
editorial revlilon.
' " ' " ' " ' '
TUB FIAT KATBFOK ADVERTISING.
Ttie following l()le ihbwa the prlco per Inch cacti
Insertion, epaco to bo uieil within ono year:
" ..hp, AV Tltunof Mil" .mil
Leu than 60 Incliee . .ao -V .8U
(Olncliei 1 .44 .41
100 30 .31 ,!M
0 "...;. .56 . .80
M i ,. ,.!0 .Zl .U
1(100 "....., .Ill 075 .18
- Aaa ..r.h.nlr. rnanliitlntifl nf rnnrlnlfttire. anil
ImllM'conttlbUtlon. In the nature of advertising,
Tho Tribune1 makes r. charyo of S conti n line.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
HUUANTON, JJKfiKMHKIt 20. 1110-'.
Our evening eon temporaries, tho
Times un'd Truth, have Issued interest
ing holiday numbers, the former com
prising forty and tin: latter thirty-six
pnges,. liberally bestudded with senson-
'able ntlvertlsiiiR. Wi offer to these con
Vein.tjorarlps tin; compliments of tho
season. ,
Interstate Commerce.
TIIK KBPOHT of the interstate
uinniorce commission, sent
to congress on Wednesday,
Is a document meriting at
tention. Its contents inny, for con
venience, bo divided into two depart
ments: Statistical and administrative;
Hie former showing results during tho
)uL llscal year, the latter suggesting
measures of legislation. We shall con
sider the results 'first.
Kailroads with 10.",3S5 miles of line, or
ninety-eight per cent, or the country's
whole mileage,-earned during the year
it tet profit, not counting tuxes, of $3,
100 a mile or $606,(ilG,79.i altogether, an
increase of $51,000,000 over '.'he year be
fore, and more than $112 000,000 more
than the net earnings in 1S97. Divi
dend!! on stock paid during the year
($IS0,tiS3,93l) were $30,000,000 more than
in 1901 and nearly twice as- much as in
' 3S97. Total gross earnings were $1,073,
.:!13,76S, a sum equal .to nearly $21 for
every inhabitant of the United States.
.For every $1.2,"i received by tho ra.Il
loads In passenger fares, $2.73 was re
, celved in freight fares.
The safety-appliance law passed In
1S93, by which hand coupling of cars
was forbidden, is shown to have work
ed beneficent results. The number of
persons killed and injured In coupling
and uncoupling cars during the year
ending June 30, 1902 the first entire
year reported since the law went into
full effects shows a diminution as com
pared with 1S03, tho year when the law
was passed, of sixty-eight per cent, in
the number killed and eighty-one per
cnt. in tho number injured. In 1893
the 'number of casualties from tills
cause was 11,710, of which 433 were
killed twtd 11,277 were injured. In 1902
tho total number was 2,256, of which IIS
were killed ,nml 2,113 injured. This
hliows a t eduction of 9,4."4; and it is to
bo borne in mind that the number of
men engaged in this work Is much
greater now than it was in 1S93. With
regard to collisions and derailments, the
figures of the commission show approx
imately 2.." collisions and l.S derailments
per 100 miles of railroad for the year;
nnd the losses by accidents, not includ
ing damage to freight or sums paid to
persons for bodily Injuries or on account
of death, average, roughly, $3,S00 per
300 miles of road annually.
So much, briefly, for the mathematics
uf the report; wo como now to its eth
ics.. Although we have the automatic
coupler, there are dangers against
, -which it does not lully provide, such as
cars moved while not in complete run
ning order; poorly constructed coup
lers; cars falling; to couple except by
violent impiiot, leading to breakage, de
lays and annoyances; men going be
tween the cars to prepare for a second
coupling trial; defective levers or rod?
' nnd their connections. To promote
. more general compliance with the spirit
of the safety-appliance law in llu' usr
uf air brakes, th commission recotn
' mends the passage of an act forbidding
1he tunning of trains in which less
. than ouo-hatf of the oars are- equipped
with power brakes,, In operative condi
tion, and suitably connected to the en
iKlni', and empowering the commission
to issue a general order or orders, re
(lulling the "use of power brakes on
more than fifty per cent, of the cars In
,.it i train an and whenever It .shall find
'ouch- Increased usu to -be practicable;
ti'f'jT'A)? l'Jfi'n'Jttlng. Hie commission, u
, ,Uie'.cnse uK any particular road, after
Mlienrlng and Investigation, to permit,
jo- a 'sledded" period, the running of
Jk''nJ'V?..vCI'"!0er. lrtiUp ti in use on less
-than rt'ety pep, cent, ."Mho envs. therein,
Hiioli "orders '. to prevent any- possible
hhi'dshlp) lUo' td unforeseen exlgenclns,
'hp 'c'ginmls.slon further" recommends
that th'e provisions lelatlng to auto-
matlo couplers, grab Irons,, and height
'JrjC'drawbam be made to inpply' to all
v,"pmojlyo jeiicers. ,cars, nnd 'similar
tvehloles, both those Ubed In interstate
1 rbm'irftrco and thoso In connection
therewith, except those trains, cars, and
, locomotives! "exempt under tho present
' tH', and ,fnat 'the, stye, length, and lo-
r catkin of grab irons bhiili be prescribed
bythe commission. All this relnten to
Jtlte 'better prelection pr railway e'm-
'" jiloyes, ho deserve it; but . larger
v uiuestlon is the. better protection nf tho
1 entire American public from dlscrlm-
:,M?N,on nna liWst enaction, and with
U.'.tlio report deals at length. '
Tho tendency to combine, t points
'outVcontlnuea to bo tho most significant
feature of rallxvqy development, t It
,uJnisj its, advantages, insuring, among
Vffthor things, stability of rates and
fjrfr&rnptcr npd better servipe. BUt it
.,4?.a?'!ts perils Jo Ue pulihc'jfud '.'a
,la.w .which might have uuswered the
tfurpose when competition 'wus relied
-'ijpon, , to ' secire feasonubli? rates? is
' tleinonstratably inadequate vyli'nn 'i$wt
conDetitlpn Is dUplaced by the most J
ii fefcWt&& . ..jnd -
fnr-rencliliiB ami powerful comblna
"llons. So great a chnngd In contlltlons
wills for correBponilliiK chruifre in the
regulating stntuto." The interstate
commerce net was passed sixteen years
tifftt nml has not been matcrlatly
uinciuled In thirteen years. Not only
have new conditions arisen which were
not within the vision of Kh authors,
but Biiet'csBlvo court decisions have
stripped the commission of power unlit
todny lift functions arc chleMy clerical.
The report earnestly appeals to con
jjress to enact supplementary lefrlsla
tlon, Riving the commission and tho
federal courts power siilllclent to pre
sent tinronsonnblo charges and undue
discriminations. This need Is ono of tho
greatest ntnoiiR those now pressing for
congressional nttentlon.
The benefits of tho strike, except to
the dealer, cannot yet bo determined, but
the misery it has caused is apparent in
every telegraphic item from tho dis
tricts suffering from fuel famine.
Urgent Need o! Currency Reform.
(Comptroller Hldgely.)
A-W-.1113 OHEATEST demand for
I Increased currency comes
JL when It is required for
moving crops in tho farming
states. If this can be supplied quick
ly nnd automatically as required by
tho banks In those states, and if, after
performing Its duty, it is returned to
tho banks nnd retired, it will mark n
great advance In the Improvement of
our lactones lor iuiikiiiiik me vubl turn
rapidly growing business of this coun-1
try.
In the latter half of each year the
problem Is presented to the banks lo
furnish currency needed to handle
from 2,500 to 3,000 millions' of bushels
of- grain, 8 to 10 million bales of cotton,
and n corresponding quantity of other
farm products. The totnl value of j
these products for the year 1902 will not ,
be far fram 5,000 mllions of dollars.
This calls for the use of a vast sum
of money. Much of it is done on bank '
deposit credits, by means of checks,
and the increased number of banks
and better means of communication en
able the people in country communities
to handle more and more in this way,
or we should not bo able to transact
such an amount of business "at all.
So much of it, however, must be
handled with currency of some sort as
to make a demand ,for currency in
large amounts, and every year there Is
a great deal of anxiety, and often ser
ious disturbance in business, until tho
crop season is over and the money re
turns to those who have had to furnish
it. This is a matter of more importance
to the man who needs tho money than
the man who furnishes it. When in
terest rates advance it is the man who
pays the higher rate who suffers the
most, not the man who has the money
to lend.
The people in the country who do
this enormous business and produce this
great wealth are entitled to better ser
vice than they got, are in fact entitled
to the very best facilities which can
be devised nnd 'supplied to them. It
can not be an undue inflation of cred
it to supply these people who have just
raised such quantities of the most read
ily salable staples the money they re
quire Jn that form of bank credits rep
resented by circulating notes. These
people own land worth 13,674 millions
of dollars, farm implements worth 761
millions, live stock worth 3.07S millions,
and raise over 4,000 million dollars'
worth of products. In tho farming
states there are banks with over COO
millions of capital and 70 millons of
surplus. They have on hand in cash
370 million dollars, and due from other
banks SO- millions. Here are agencies
enough to oerform this work and
abundant bases for the credits if the
law permitted it. We place no limit
on the loans they make but that sup
plied by reserve requirements on the
deposits; why should they not supply
a limited amount of notes secured by
two-thirds their value in bonds and
made absolutely safe to tho note hold
er I.y the guarantee fund raised by the
tax on circulation V Such n, change in
the currency would not only -oupply
tho roods for crop moving, but also
tho currency needed for other business.
Each bank could supply what it
found was necessary for its own cus
tomers. The demand which generally
begins in the Into summer months
would gradually be met as it came. In
eery community the supply would be
In the hands of men who are familiar
vltli local needs and conditions, and the
ilNtrlbut'on would bo made where nnd
when needed without reference to con
ditions elsewhere or dependence on the
money markot In tho reserve cities and
financial centers
This would bo of great benefit, not
only to the people In farming districts
und those handling farm products, but
lo tho vast number of business men en-
gaged In mining, manufacturing, mer-1
rnntlle, and commercial lines. Instead
of tho whole business public dreading
the approach of the crop-moving time
for fear thero might como some strin
gency in tho money market to upsot
their calculations and interfere with
their financial arrangements, tho banks
would bo in position to furnish the cur
rency needed for tho crops when and
where it was to be used without dis
turbing business In other lines.
In times of panic tho power to Issue
additional notes would bo an element
of great strength to tho banks und not
of weakness. It would enable tho
banks to protect themselves nnd their
customer's when protection Is most
needed,
Tho increasing number of empty
stockings presented for the consider
ation. of Santa Claus Quay this session
is enough to Impress the good sen
ator with the idea that ho may bo up
against a political centipede.
t .Mr, Darrow should not be too severe
on Lackawanna county's crop of au
thors, lie has wrltteu a book or two
himself, i
According to accounts our minister- to
Liberia does not need warships to pre
serve lils dignity as an official. lie is
accompanied by a revolver und razor at
all times and has already left lasting
Impressions upon some of the dusky
Af J.WJJtaUtaft.arfbfckJiM w JkiML
citizens with whom ho has had diplo
matic; relations.
'-
Minister Uowen has the most dldlcult
proposition ' before him that over con
fronted ono of the blessed peacemakers.
The coal merchants of Schenectady
ate disposed nlRo to assist In giving tho
clly an undeslrnb'lc reputation.
i.i m
The nolo submitted by Prance to the
government of Venezuela Is almost too
polite to bo effective.
Public Schools of
the Philippines
GltAPl'MXG with difficult problems
is an essential feature of Atneil
cnnlsin our duty is to ovctconiu
difficulties, not to shir'c thorn. Tliu
history, of tho United States is ono of
pioblems achieved. Wero It otherwise,
tills nation would not bo tho world-power
it is today. When Thomas Jefferson
miido the l.oulHtana purchnso ho brought
us, for the first time, fnco to faco with
more than territorial expansion, and set
the pace at which our nation has travel
ed over Blncc, and must continue to trav
el, whllo thero are dllllcultlcs to no over
come, probloms to bo solved, and de
pressed peoples to bo benefited and lifted
up.
AVIien wo came into possession of tho
Philippine Islands, less thnn fivo years
ago, the chief problem wo had to solve,
was not tho pacification of the islamta,
but tho education of 7,000,000 people, com
paratively few of whom knew even tho
meaning of tho word education. Wo hud
to deal with three distinct races tho Ne
grito, with 21 lijbcs; the Indonesian, with
iti tribes, and the Malayan, with 47 tribes,
making a. total of SI different tribes. The
task was stupendous. Uvea in tile same
races many of tho tribes differ very
greatly, not only in tho degree of civil
ization, but in language, manners, cus
toms and laws.
Transportation, or tho want of It, lath
er, was (and is) n serious obstaclc.Only
one railroad in tho islands, and that only
120 miles long, a few small, dirty steamers
ninnlng now and ngnln, few good roads
and not a slnglo good bridge this Is all
the facilities wo found for traveling over
hundreds of Islands, whoso total area is
equal to tho combined aras of the live
New.,England states, with New York add
ed. Immediately the military government
was established, our bravo soldiers, of
ficers and men, began to do what they
could towards teaching these mixed peo
ples that the Stars and Stripes had not
coma to tho Philippines to conquer and
enslave, but to set free and uplift.
Then came tho call for A met lean teach
ers, and nobly they responded, men and
women. wltli""Dr, Fred W'. Atkinson at
their head. It was no pleasure excursion,
but a self-expatriation for tho sake of
depressed humanity, and for tho honor
of Americanism. Theso loyal men and
women knew beforo they started that
they would not find In tho Orient, "all
the comforts of homo," but a difficulty
was in front of us, and ns true Ameri
cans, lliey sot forth to overcome that
difficulty.
Are they succeeding? Let the facts
answer.
Number of school divisions in opera
tion, 1.
Estimated total area, square miles,
111,792.
Number of American teachers, 1,221.
Number of Filipino teachers, all Hi at
taught English by tho American teach
ers, 3,400.
Children enrolled In day schools, (more
than) 200.000.
Enrollment in night schools (mostly
adults) 5,000.
In addition to tho difficulties already
named. Dr. Atkinson and his corps of
American teachers have been hampered
by tho church and religious affiliations of
tho natives, tho seasons of harvesting,
the customs nnd notions of centuries and
the natural inertia of tho people.
Wo can form a further Idea of tho dif
ficulty of this work from tho fact that
when Spain acquired tho islands over
SCO years ago most of the Philippine 1s
anders could read and wrlto their own
languages; when we took Soaln's place
tho mass of tho people could hardly do
more. Wo hnd to begin wlieie, and in tho
way, Spain should havo begun three cen
turies ago.
It is to bo regretted that, owing to im
paired healing. Dr. Atkinson whoso work
has been so faithfully and ably done, has
been compelled to resign tho general
superlutendoncy and return homo for
special medical treatment. To coneludo
this article I quote from his bust report:
"Tho history of education In any country,
(.represented graphically, would show
certain sudden departures from previous
conditions, and theso momentary changes
would bo found to colneldo with events
of great political importance. Spain ex
perienced such at various times, but. In
my opinion, it lemalncd for tho Spanlsh
Amoiican war to bting -about a thorough
awakening to present needs nnd a now In
terest In matters educational in tho Phil
ippine Islands."
To succeed Dr. Atkinson as general
superintendent, Governor T.ift has ap
pointed Elmer n. Bryan, of Illoomlngton.
Intl., at present superintendent of the
city schools of Manila. Tho Filipino
teachers petitioned for Mr. Bryan's ap
pointment. Tho educational work in tho
Philippines is a weighty contract, but tho
outlook Is bright.
' Walter J, Ballard.
FAIR PLAY FOB THE NEGRO.
Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: I have been thinking all the time
your paper was n clean, honest one, but
now 1 know your paper should bo rend
by over honest citizen in tho world, when
you stated In your .ditorial on Monday
morning, tho 1.1th, In giving tho nogio a
chance, f think that is what ho needs a
"chance," They have been educated,
but tltoy havo boon deprived of nn equal
ohanco to muko n mark along nil lines.
If I weio nblo I would send a copy of
that Issue to every colored man In tho
1'nlted States. Whcr. the black man was
freed, tho question was asked, "Can tho
negro learn anything?" I would like to
know If they have not answered that
question satisfactorily to America, lint
lifter they uro educated they havo noth
ing to tlo, Why don't they buy land nml
havo Industries of their own? may bo
nsked but thoy can't buy when they can
find no property for sale, or when thoy
must pay all down, when their brother
whites havo had all tho reign for over
2W) years and thoy can secure the same
property by paying n llttlo down. And
so I thank you, sir, and I hopo tho day
wll come when wo will not bo looked
on with amazement because wo are black
but when wo provo to bo lawabldltig cit
izens wo will bo treated tho same as
othor citizens. I am yours for my rnco
and people. J, II. Doddle,
Pastor Shiloh Itnptlst church,
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN.
Andrew Carnegie In tho World's Work.
Tho German us we know him at home
and In the United States Is a valuable
man, steady, sober, methodical, thorough,
self-respecting, of lino domestic tastes,
und admirable workmun and superinten
dent. Thanks to the conscilption of Ger
many, among other causes, wo had many
thousands of Goimans In our service, of
whom ut leabt four whom I recall becume
partners and earned the millions of dol
lars they obtained. They fled from tho
conscription of their sous, and to-day the
son of a German who loft his country
largely for tho same reason is ut tho
head of tho gicatest manufacturing cor
poration in tho world. Wo owo a valu
ablo invention to ono of theso men. Tho
valuo of tho German olemenj in America
can scarcely bo believed except by thoo
who, like myself, know it by experience.
,Mk4kP I
ALWAYS BUSY.
Lewis & Reilly
HERRY
CHRISTMAS
SALE
of Good Sense Roots, Shoes, Slippers
and Rubbers, on. our Main floors and
in tho Basement.
125,000 Pairs
of the Best Boots,
Shoes, Slippers
and Rubbers
Direct from the factory to your foot.
Our Stores
Will Be Open
Evenings Until After
Christmas.
that ever" came to this or any other
market.
On account of the requests of our
thousands' of customers 'whom we
have served so well for fourteen
years.
Men's Storm King Boots,
first quality P30
Boy's Storm King Boots, d
first quality P2. 2
Youths' Storm King
Boots, first quality,
$1.50 and $1.75
Child's Storm King Boots,
first quality,
$1.25 and $1.50
We only advertise what we Have,
and we Have what we advertise.
Our Stores
Will Be Open
Evenings Until After
Christmas.
Ladies' nnd Gentlemen's Slippers,
from 45c to $2.00 a pair.
Lewis & Reilly
Wholesale and Retail.
114 and 116 - - Wyoming Ave.
A "For Rent" sign
on your house will
only be seen by the
casual passerby.
A "For Rent" ad.
in The Tribune will
.be seen by ALL who
may be contemplating
a change of residence.
Only One-Half Cent a Word
H: D, CRANe,
Jillk
fflarBta(it-ffrL5M
Jfliliiillr
.afifl mm Mfw ml .afl J'
REGAIN YOUR SIGHT
It Is Now Time To See Crane.
THS WEEK
so Walking Skirts, slot
worth $6.qo. On sale
TAKE ELEVATOR,
1
.
Holiday
Presents
-AT-
121 Washington Ave.
Where you will find the best and
largest assortment of
FURNITURE
vow.
Christmas Gifts
A FEW OP WHICH ARE
Ladies' Desks
(In all tho woods and finishes)
Ladies' Dressing Tables,
Parlor Cabinets,
Music Cabinets,
Fancy Chairs and Rockers,
Morris Cbairs,
OUR EVER-POPULAR
Leather Rockers
TABLES
of all the newest designs.
Including
ton I
And everything to bo found in a
Completo Furniture Store.
IS
Lager
Beer
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
PILSNER
JiiESL Scranton,Pa.
Old 'I'hone, a33i.
New 'Phone, '2935,
The
Moosic
Powde
y Booms 1 nnd 2
1 .ft , Commonwealth Bldg.
v SORANTON, PA.
MINING AND BI-ASTINO
POWDER
Uadc at Mooslo and Ituslidalo Work
K
Laflin & Hand Powder Co.'a
ORANGE GUN POWDER
lilectrio Uattcrlcj, Electric r.jploders, Ex
ploding Masts, Bifcty Kuie.
BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
seam; full flare; t5 QQ
at,.,., . pu.VO
324 Lackawanna Avenue
HiU &
ConneU's
t
I
i
m
SI
Reynolds Bros.'
HOLIDAY DISPLAY
1
More Elaborate and More
Extensive Than Ever.
Calendars
By Gibson,
Pierce,
llurlbut,
Christy.
All Newest Designs.
For the Dens
Leather Calendars, in all colors, with embossed
Indian heads make most suitable gifts for a man.
Waterman's extensive Christmas assortment of
Pens can be found at our establishment.
Oxford Bibles in all sizes of prints; Fancy Ink
Stands and the best assortment of Novelties ever. We
are in touch with the leading houses? and can furnish
you with anything we run short of in due time.
Our Stationery Line, as usual, needs, no men
tion. It is the largest and best in town. Our reputa
tion for quality, style and correctness has been well
established we are living well up to it this year.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Hotel Jermyn.
.la
j
Berry's TalK:
$ :
The Truth isi a Nutshell.
A Bis Fact in Little Type Our elaborate Holiday
stock is ready and was never better in our recollection.
Artistic Designs in Brooches, Cuff Buttons,'
Scarf Pins, Lockets, Signet Rings and Fobs.
Pearl Opera Glasses are appropriate Xmas
gilts.
These are only a few articles for you.
V sit our store, an. 1 convinc yourselr you
buy from a Reliable J welry Store.
1
s
$ Jo
Si
QTty9 Tlnejeweler
423 Lackawanna Avenue.
99999'999999999f$$$99??9999r999t-
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not short coursea nor an tuj course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be had. No other education Is north
pending: time and ' money on. It you do,
write lor a catalogue ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thoroush preparation to the
Engineering and Chemical l'rolesslooa as well
aa the regular College courses.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY!
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Gunster&Forsytli
32.1-327 Ponn Ayoiiiio.
i
Lawyers
The Tribune will guarantee to print
your paper book quicker tlmn any oth
er printing house In U10 city,
.iii- m
Prangs
Exquisite line of Poster
Calendars for the first
time shown.
i-
EDUCATIONAL.
Syracuse
University
F1YE COLLEGES. ELEGANT EUILDIN6S.
HEALTHFUL LOCATION.
The College
OfTora Classical, Philosophical, Sci
ence and Pedagogical Courses.
The College of Applied Science
Offers Mechanical Enprtneerlng;,
Civil Kiiiilneerlnrr and Electrical'
EiiKlneeilns Courses (new building,
and equipment). 1
The College of Fine Arts 1
Una Courses In Architecture, Belles'
Lottres, Music and Painting.
The College of Medicine
One ot tho oldest In the state, has
four years' course. Tho late Chan-
cellor Upson, of the ltegents, un
solicited, said: "It is admitted by
all competent judges to be unsur
passed In this state."
The College of Law
Gives Instruction by text-book and
enso system. On its faculties aro
some of tho greatest lawyers of
New York.
Over Forty
Of the leading universities and col
leges of this country nnd Europe
uro represented by maturo and
progressive beholara on tho faculty
of tho College. Only tho highest
talent to bo found ut home 'uml
abroad Is permitted to glvo In
Htruetlou In Kino Arts. Tho work
Is so ni ranged that students taking
both tiielr Collect! nnd Medical or
Law Coursea 11 1 Syracuse, save
0110 year's time. Pedagogical
Courses have been estnbllshed, giv
ing our students tho advantage of
Hist elntfH leaeliera' certificates,
formeily gi anted only to graduates
of Stuto Noiinal Schools. Liberal
eleetlves. lloth soxes aro ndmltted,
Tuition expenses nro so moderate
that they aro less tlmn tho fees
In homo colleges whoro free tuition
Is given. Send for catalogue,
Jimss Roscoe Day, S. T, D., LL, D.
Chancellor, Syracuse, N. Y.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
EAST STItOUDSBUna, PA.
Regular State Normal Courses and
Special Departments of Music, Elocu
tion, Art. Drawing. Stenography and
Typowtltlng; strong College Prepara
tory Department.
FBEB TUTION.
Boarding expenses J3.M per weak.
Pupils admitted at any time. Winter
Term opens Dec. Kith. Write for cata.
,0BUe' E. I. KEMP, A. K,
Principal.
60EANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
SCRANTO.f, lA.
T. J. Foster.Prcs. Elmer II. Lawall.Treas.
It. J. Foster Stanley P. Allen.
Vice- President Secretary,
im
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