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7 W-,
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IM SCUANTON TIUBUNIS-TUJSSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902.
Vphllnhed Mnlly Except Bnmliy, by Tbo Tribune
r rutillshlnjt Compny,ht Piny C4nti) n Mtath.
EIVY 8. HtCItAUI)
0) T. 1IVX1IUK
...... KuITO.
J1UHIMEB1 MAKAflKn.
Entered t tlio I'oatofltcn at Bcrnnton, Second'
t Clam Mull Mutter.
When ipaca will permit, The Trllntnn li
AlArnya Bind to print ihori letter from Iti
friandi bearing on current toplct, lint Hi
rule li that tlifio nutitlie nljjned, for pub
llontlon, by the writer ronl 'tinmen nnd
tlio oondltlon precedent to nccrptauce li
Hint nil contribution! linll bo subject to
edttorlnl revliion.
. - L
THE XAT BATE FOR ADVEBTISINO.
fhe fotlowloe tabto nhqws th price per Inch each
Insertion, apco to lio uned within one year:
Jinn of B'?'"B Mill
F.'" Hooding r"lon
,60 .6') "i .TO
M .41 .4ft
,io ..1.1 I ,nn
.25 .273 .110
.20 .! I .24
.10 .ITS i .19
DISPLAY
low than CO Inclie .
W .Indies . . . .
too, "
W "
mo "
Itoo
' Tor cards of thanks, resolutions of condotunce, and
' similar contributions In the naturo of advertising,
Th Tribune makes a charge of S cents a line.
TWELVE PAGES.
SCHAN'TON', DECEMBER. 23, 1D02.
In spite or tlio crtortH In certain quar
ters to keep lilm quiet, Undo Murk
It anna continues to make wrinkles In
his political shroud.
Unions for Pedagogues.
RECENTLY in Chlcugo a move
ment wns luncurated to es
tablish a labor union among
' public school teachers mid It
Js said to have mado'eonsldcrable head
way. The movement, is to be repeated
In New York. In Chicago higher sal
aries were the objects aimed at, though
there was the Incidental promise that
jio union teacher who' kept her dues
paid and did not otherwise Incur the
unlonls disfavor would need to fear
the loss of .her job, for a director vot
ing to displace tier without the consent
or the union might easily be boycot
ted by the entire organized labor hosts
of the-city and put politically beneath
the' daisies. That purpose is no doubt
silso' In view In New York, together
with a plan for disabled teachers' pen
sons. 'Whether membership in the
union and wearing the union button
would be enforced as wo In the coal
lleld's have seen It enforced among other
.wage-earnurs remains to be seen, the
matter having not yet reached this
stage;
At" first blush a school teacher's la
bor union seems somewhat Incongruous
but, upon reflection, why Is it not as
logical and advantageous as any other
union? The right to earn a living by
teaching school Is' just as sacred as the
rigiit to earn it by shoeing horses or
shoveling coal; and if the job In any
case Is morally the property ,of the
worker, to be reclaimed by force, if
necessary, after it has been voluntarily
relinquished, surely the claim of a
good '.and conscientious teacher, after
yearsvof putting her personality and
health Into the training of American
citizens, would be entitled to at least
as favorable consideration as the boy
cotter or dynamiter in the factory,
mill or mine. We believe, also, that
if more pay for less work is desirable
in any part of American activity it
should be In the public school room, es
pecially it Ave concede the modern doc
trine -that the fewer the hours of ser
vice the better Its quality and effici
ency. Undoubtedly most taxpayers
would complain less if their taxes were
raised to put more pay into school
teachers' pockets than if they had to
pay a dollar more a ton for coal, with
the'cliances as they now stand of that
dollar, getting into the pay envelope of
the. really underpaid miner.
By; all means let the teachers' union
experiment be tried. If it works, what
is to prevent all the rest of us from or
ganizing into unions and moving for
ii greater competence? There is no
reason why the Morgans and the
Mitchells should have a monopoly of
the combination idea. The more the
merrier, if common sense prevail, and
If It do not prevail, why maybe its ab
sence will the sooner be seen and re
gretted. '
President Castro's skill in dodging
, the collector must ere this have caused
"'the orbs of the Sultun of Turkey to
assume the emerald shades of envy.
An Inviting Opportunity.
ONE OP the considerations
which nro said to huve Im
pelled President Roosevelt to
cons.lder with marked rohtot
nnce the proposition that he net as ar
bitrator in the Venezuelan matter Is ex
plained ut length In the Washington
correspondence of the 'New York Trlb
tinteiifl'nd It makes an Interesting- cliap
, toiOrtLlntenmtlonal politics.
($Ujjjvected with 'the Issues In Ycniizuo
lnJWJu deeper, questlpi) going to tho
vltnTJV&f iiiternatloiuil law. It may bo
stat&Uhus: When tho citizen 'oe ono
corjrfoe3 into another country, uro
bisfee"d property absolutely at tho
UlsnoXfUf the govevnmcht of tho'eoun
tryitoJjWjIeu hi goes? Does ha itban
donjf rjglit to jippcalao the jgovern
ment of tlie;eoun,try pKhls' "nationality,
no niatter htfw unjust' the? "treatment
to which he may be subjected, and Is
his Eovornnient-to be debarred from In
tervention In his behalf?
Jt would seem from un Anglo-Saxon
standpoint that there .coulil not be a
serious j cqn'ten.tlon ov.cr tills matter;
tlmt &t' Anier'jcan pltlzen, traveling,
say, fcGejpriy(;-'whlle subject to der
jnun law8,iieertheless remains un Am
erican citizen and, as such, ts entitled
to tho samfi friendly' conBlderaUpp from
the German authorities that they would
naturally expect of the American pu-thmrrtts'rf-,lh6
cbh'dttlons were reyers
edaim that suc'YiTi traveler is at ull
times-entitled to, the full protection of
his government agulnst unlawful treat
ment nnd outrage, such protection being
ono of the primary purposes for which
governments are Injrtltuted. Yet a clt-.
Jzen oiTArntlne,rpenor Ctto,wiaJtfc
ed writer orl liUetyofjonal lay. qns.tdfc
I'd by fivtin-Ameriuan republlesnri au
thority, holds Just tho opposite opinion
and his doctrine has been enacted Into
the laws of some of our South American
neighbors. Says the Tribune corres
pondent: "The case of Venesiuclii before the
arbitral tribunal will rest largely on the
Calvo doctrine, and the government of
the United States Is bo absolutely com
mitted 'In opposition to this doctrine
mid so vitally Interested In having It
once for nil eliminated from contro
versies ns to tlio status of American
citizens In foreign countries, tlmt there
Is said to be manifest Impropriety in
asking the president of this country to
sit as an arbitrator In any controversy
In which It Is even remotely Involved.
The United Htutes, with the many
claims of Its cttlzens against the Latin
American countries constantly arising,
Is, If possible, more strenuously op
posed to tho Calvo doctrine than is
Client llrltaln, normally or any other
European country. This government
has repeatedly admitted the right of
other nations to Intervene In behalf of
their nationals In this country, and has,
from Its foundation, Insisted on exercis
ing Hint right in behalf of American
citizens.
"Recent notable examples of this were
afforded In the arguments of Judge Pcn
fleld, solicitor for the state department,
before Tho Hague tribunal In the Pious
fund case, and In the Instructions of
the secretary of state to Minister Merry
in the case of tlio Salvador Commercial
company against Salvador. In these
cases the governments of Mexico ond
Salvador, respectively, had attempted to
establish the Calvo doctrine. Even more
emphatically was the position of the
United States declared in tho second in
ternational American conference which
sat In the City of Mexico last winter.
The committee on international law In
that conference reported a project of a
convention on the rights of aliens which
was founded on, and undertook to com
mit, the American republics to the
Calvo doctrine. That there might bo
no mistake as to the position of the
United States, at the beginning of tho
discussion William L. Buchanan, one of
the, delegates of the United States, rose
in his place and said: 'I think .every
delegate here Is familiar with the posi
tion' of the go'vernment of the United
States on the matters treated of In this
project, and I rise merely to say on be
half of the delegation, that, inasmuch
as it will be impossible for us to assent
to a very large portion of this report,
this delegation will abstain from taking
any part In the debate and from voting
on the project in whole or in part.'
"Tho absolute divergence of tho views
of the government of the United States
and the governments of the Latin-American
nations on this doctrine is shown
by the fact that this project, in the form
of a convention, received the votes nnd
signatures of every American republic
except those of the United States, Bra
zil, Venezuela and Haytl. The absence
of the signatures of Brazil and Vene
zuela is accounted for by the fact that
they had ceased to bo represented in the
congress. Those countries are, how
ever, committed to the Calvo doctrine."
This statement of facts would seem to
warrant President Roosevelt In seizing
the present occasion to give emphatic
publicity to the American opinion on
this subject.
The latest from Point Lonia indicates
that Madnnic Tlngley, the high priest
ess of theosophy, is even a better
organizer than Prophet Dowie.
A Relapse Into Verse.
IT IS NO secret in Northeastern
Pennsylvania that Congressman
Palmer of Luzerne, In addition to
numerous other endowments, Is a
wit and a poet. Indeed, his poetry is
so penetrating that it has been known
to bring him to the verge of vengeance..
But in Washington a field for the dlvlno
afflatus exists which is not narrowed
by defective public humor, as is the
case of Sock's Pond; and at the Tan
talus club the other night a gathering
of members of the Incoming congress
General Palmer made the following bow
to the muse. While It takes congress
men to appreciate all its witty allusions
many will appeal to laymen as well:
Tho Speaker sat preoccupied, In silent
reverie,
While the wakened echoes answered Mr.
Gaines, of Tcnenssee.
Said tho Speaker to his henchmen, how
happy I would be
If some frlsnil would kindly murder Mr.
Gaines, of Tennessee.
And while tho work or slaughter goes
merrily on.
It might be well not to forgot Ciislunan
of Washington.
That lean and lank disciple Is hardly lit
to kill,
Hut probably no oilier way can ever keep
him still.
It Is very true tho Spcuker Is a man of
power and might.
Hut his lot Is not a happy one, ijot by a
big dam site.
Ills life Is postered out of him by wants
of every kind
That sour his temper, make hint urnil, and
destroy his pence of mind.
He nerds to huvo the patience of Job
and twenty morn
To tuku him through a single day of
tribulations sore.
Ho ought to bo a pious man; In fact, al
most a saint,
And several other kind of things which
I'm afraid ho ain't.
At length tho Speaker roused himself and
look a look around.
And said I'vo stood this long eimugh and
I'll bo double darned
If 1 don't cut tho job and quit as soon ns
1 can tlttd
Any plausible subterfuge my constitu
ents to blind.
Tlio suhlerfugo which ho did llnd was of
tho thinnest sort;
With onu nccord tho boys got up and
yelled you hadn't ort
To glvo tho darling G. O, P, a sudden Jolt
like that.
It Is dangerous to the tariff; It may stop,
the frying of tho fat.
Then Ovorstroet and Bubcock, Quay, Pen
rose and tho rest
Indulged In language no good man could
call tho very best.
They telegraphed tho Speaker and tele
phoned him, too,
And begged of hm to tnko it back and
stop tho howdy do.
It was whispered by tho cabinet crowd
thnt Teddy It,, tho fighter,
Tho hunter, herdsmau, bully boy, and
great historic wrjter,
Couldn't llnd in Ills vocabulary a word of
proper strength
When ho took In the Sneaker's declina
tion in ull Its breadth and length.
The grave mid reverend seigniors who hi
tho Senate sit
Excepting for tltelr dignity would sure
huvo thrown tf. (It,
And If sonio rank outsider had ventured
tho suggestion
On tho Speaker's strango Ingratitude
might lmvo moved the previous ques
tion. Hut the Hpoukcr sol his Jaw and sworo
I'll n'over take It Imck
If the tnllff mid llin O. O. P. go In ever
lasting wrack.
I linvo had enough of keeping school, so
I step out mill down,
Tho other boys can run this Job while I
do up the towin
Splto of ull wo lovo.tho Speaker and hopo
.Unit kindly fnlc
Will strew his path with roses until at
henven's cntc
Paint' Peter bids hlin wolcomo nnd opens
Wide tho door, '
Saying: "The House will be In order, the
Speaker has tho floor."
Wo are bound to say, out of pride In
coal fields literature, that the general,
metrically speaking, can do bettor than
this. Some of Its feet ctenrly need os
teopathic treatment. Hut tho senti
ment, nt least, Is sound nnd to tho con
cluding stnnza the country will heartily
respond, "Amen.'!1
The. slate of. war In Venezuela has
apparently dwindled Into a state of
talk.
The powers show a .disposition to
allow The Ilnguo tribunal to go to
seed.
LITERARY NOTES.
Tho Christmas number of tho American
Hoy gives the plnco of honor to Jumbo
king of elephants, who during his life
tlmo had moro boy friends than any other
animal that ever lived, and to Alfonso
XIII., tho boy king of Spain. Among tho
stories Is a clover one entitled, "Tho Hero
of tho Coal Breakers." Kull of Interest
arc tho regular departments, namely:
"Hoys In the Homo, Church and School;"
"Hoys ns Money Makers and Money
Savors;" "Hoys hi Games nnd Sports;"
"Hoys nnd Animals;" "The Agnsslz As
sociation;" "Hoys' Books Hcviowedj"
"Tho Hoy Journalist and Printer;" "Tho
Hoy Photographer;" "Tho Hoy Stamp,
Coin and Carlo Collector"; "Hoys Who
Aro Doing Things," and tho usual number
of "Tangles." Sprogue Publishing Com
pany, Detroit.
All over Europe and especially In Ger
many, It is tho custom, dining holiday
week, to exchange greetings by postal
cards, usually of tho pictorial character.
Theso nro sent to lrlends and relatives at
home nnd abroad, nnd their interchange
adds much to the gaycty of tho season.
With commendable enterprise, Lcslio's
Weekly has taken up tlio foreign fad by
Including In its handsome Christmas
number a sheet of eight Christmas pos
tnl cards, each containing a beautiful and
appropriate picture and space for a brief
message. Theso muds can bo cut apart
and readily mailed. As tho Christmas
edition of Leslie's Weekly is 125,000 copies,
it will bo scon thnt it will clrculntu just
a million holiday postal greetings.
"Tho Lieutenant Governor," by Guy
Wetmoru Caryl, tho novelette with which
the January number of tho Smart Sat
opens, Is full of power and fascination.
The plot Is absolutely now, nnd the strik
ingly dramatic situations nro handled by
the author with a mastery of art that
holds the render absorbed from opening
to climax. This Is tho strongest novelet to
that has appeared In tho Smart Set.
There aro fifty items In tho table of con
tents, nnd tho sum total of merit In these,
in stories, verse and humor, both explains
and justifies tho magnificent success of
tho Smart Set magazine.
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS TREE.
Most of us know thnt the Christmas
tree comes to us direct from Germany.
And we know of tho tree-worship of tho
Druids which obtained In Bngland and
France, and which probably bad some In
fluence on the later uso of tho tree In
the Christian festival. Hut wo do not all
know that a similar festival with the tree
us a crowning feature Is observed among
many heathen nations, and that It comes
from sun-worship, which Is older than
history. The revival of the sun after tho
winter solstice has ever been tho subject
of rejoicing and of celebration by cere
monies which represent tlio new light
brought back to tho world. Our tree,
with its small candles, its glided knick
knacks and toys for tho children, Is a
direct descendant of this old festival In
honor of the sun.
Traces of it exist in Iceland, where the
"se'rvico-troo" is found adorned with
burning lights during Christmas night.
The English yule-log Is a faint survival
of this festival. But it is beyond the.su
that I wish to draw your attention, back
further even than tho Druid mysteries of
the Gallic forests. It Is to China, that
homo of all wonders and of all history.
It has been shown that as long ago as
1'17 B, C. a tree with a hundred lamps
und flowers was placed on the stops of
tho audlenco-hall. This nppears again in
tlio records of Princess Yang, who lived
7kl-71o A. D and who caused a htiiulred
lamp tree eighty feet high to be erected
on a mountain. It was lighted during
Now Year's night, nnd tho illumination
was seen for hundreds of miles, eclipsing
tho light of tho moon. This cnudle-treo
Is no longer lighted In China, being re
placed by nn unusual number of lanterns,
which nro hung everywhere. A sugges
tion of tho tree, however, still survives In
Japan, At tho Now Year two evergreen
trees nro placed without, on cither sldo
of the door. Their tops uro tied together
with thu sacred baud of straw, 'and vari
ous objects, dried lobsters and oranges
uro fastened to their branches. Woman's
Home Companion,
OPEN EVENINGS.
Diamond Bargains, an array of Inviting
prices, from tho Cutter to Consumer, with
but ono small profit added. -
UVS-Kt. Diamond King, worth $800; My
Price, M0. OVi-Kt. Diamond Stud, worth
tCOO; My Price, $130. IVi-Kt. Diamond
King, worth 100; My Price. r.0, Pi-Kt.
Diamond King, worth $lii; .My mice,
W23. a.Kt. Diamond King, worth won; My
Prlco, iJ230. s.Kt. Diamond King, worth
JilSjj My Price, $210.
.All of tho iihovu aro Amsterdam cut,
flawless, and gems of dazzling brilliancy.
ICorseshoo Scarf Pin, ai Diamonds,
worth S0; My mice, $;,0. nuiurnilnii Opal
King, 4'J Diamonds surrounding, set In
platinum, worth $1M; My Prlco, $120.
Kuby King (pigeon blood) surioundod
with flno diamonds. $17."i; Huby ulmio
worth, over :u). Sapphire King, lu-Kt.
(cornflower liluo color), surrounded with
JaJer Diamonds sot in platinum, $10.";
worth $200. 1-Kt. Diamond King, worth
$100; Mp Prlco. $73. l-Kt, Diamond
Kings, worth $110; My Prlco. $90, iJi-Kt,
Diamond King, worth $73; My Price, $Mi
Vrlil. Diamond King, , worth $33: My
Price. $28. U-Kt. Diamond Kings, $10, $12
and $13.
Diamonds, Kubles, Sapphires, Opals ga.
lore, und choice selection cf mountings
for same, awaiting your coininnud.
TAKE ELEVATOK AND SAVE MONEY
and ut tho sumo tlmo seo exhibit Jot
Hluck Diamond. Golden Hrown Diamond,
Cunary Diamond, tho Priceless (not blue,
but) llollotrope-colored Diamond.
Uncut Diamonds, Sapphires, Opals, etc.,
etc., as they come from mother earth.
Each lady customer will bo presented
with a New Safety Garter Purse, tho
newest and most practical Invention of
its kind, nn absolute sufo way to curry
money und Jewels.
Each gontlcmuii customer presented
with a lino leather coin holder: nothluur
jlko It; my own Idea. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
"Your Mouov Hack Without Arcumont."
WALTER W. WINTON'S
DIAMOND PARLOR. 007 Meurs Building.
ALWAYS BUSY.
put it off. Our stock Is complete,
mas will bo bore. Come now, do not
Two days more and Merry Christ-
Ladies' and Gent's
Romeo Slippers
From $1 to $2 a pair
S'i
HERRY
CHRISTMAS
SALE
Ladies' and
Gent's Slippers
From 45c to $2.00
Two days more nnd Merry Christ
mas will be here. Come now, do not
put it off. Our stock is complete.
Two Hundred
Thousand
(200,000)
Pair of
Boots, Shoes,
and Slippers
to select from, direct from the fac
tories to your feet. You save more
than one-fourth.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Slippers,
from 45c to 3.00 a pair,
Our stores villi be open Today,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 8
o'clock in the morning until late in
the evening.
A Merry Christmas to All
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 Oiic-IlaH" Cent a Word
H; D, CRANE,
Lews
r& Tn (-rf
s Keijly
REGAIN YOUR SIGHT
It Is Now Time To See Crane.
THIS WEEK
so Walking Skirts, slot seam, full flare; it -J Qfl
worth 6,00. On sale at , po.VO
TAKE ELEVATOR,
Holiday
Presents
-AT-
HilU
i
s
121 Washington Ave.
Whero von will find tho best and
largest assortment of '
FURNITURE
FOR
Christmas Gifts
A PEW OF WHICH ARE
Ladies' Desks
(In all tho woods and finishes)
Ladies' Dressing Tables,
Parlor Cabinets,
Music Cabinets,
Fancy Chairs and Rockers,
Morris Chairs,
OUR EVER-POPULAR
Lealiisr Rockers
TABLES
ot alt tho newest designs,
Including
And everything to be found In a
Complete Furniture Store.
bbb
Lager
eer..
Manufacturers of
I it $! 2 4 2 ! S $ 'S ! S
Nt&nim. Scranton.ra.
Old 'Hlions, 3331.
New 'Phone, 2935.
The
Moosic
Powcle
Co
Booms 1 and S
SOBANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
JJado at Mooale ami ltushihle Works.
Iaflin & Hand Powder Co.'a
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Ulsctrio naileries, l'.lccttlo Kxploilers, Vx-
ldodlns Masts, Safety Fuse.
REPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
324 Lackawanna Avenue
Gonnell
11
I lis a
Reynolds Bros,'
THE IDEAL
STORE FOR
last mm SHOPPERS
If the question What to Give? bothers you juat
come to Reynolds'. Never was a store more resplend
ent with seasonable suggestions DAINTY, AT
TRACTIVE, USEFUIyaud PRETTY GIFTS are
on every side. They are inexpensive, too, We have
GIBSON, HURLBUT, PIERCE' AND CHRISTY
CALENDARS, PRANGS' POSTERS AND
CALENDARS, DIARIES, DESK
PAD CALDENDARS.
IMMENSE LINE, OF
LEATHER NOVELTIES, BEST AND NEWEST
IDEAS IN STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN
PENS, GOLD PENS AND DAINTY
PEN HOLDERS
and a thousand and one equally desirable ar
ticles for gifts.
Just come along and see.
i
n
REYNOLDS BROS.
Hotel
umuimsiijmmmnsimiuiiiMSBKtBB
Practical Holiday Gifts.
Cravcnetto Storm Coatss Mackintoshes,
Suit Cases, Bags,
House Coats, Bath Bobes, Neckwear,
Shirt Protectors, Gloves,
Hosiery, Suspenders and Umbrellas.
A very handsome assortment of
the above at popular prices at
3
8
At .
At
4
&
4
is
4-
Ai
4
4
At
Ai
4
412 Spruce Street,
OPEN
$jflaLm$
H-?-MK -f-r-l'T HW-M-K'
APPROPRIATE,
US I
P,':
At its bast, Holiday shopping is a tiresome task, and
when one cannot fully make up the mind as to the gifts
most suitable, it becomes doubly so.
If you are undecided as to just what to get Father,
Mother, Brother or Sister, or any friend you wish to remem
ber, ask one of our clerks; they're all obliging any one of
them will gladly and courteously assist you in selecting
something appropriate.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Ciif Glass, Bric-a-Brac,
Sterling Silver Nouelties,
Ombreilas (Fancy),
And a varied and choice line of other
wares usually found in a Jewelry store of
the better class.
m
Mercereai! & Connell,
132 Wyoming; Avenue.
!feMl&311MMfflI
EDUCATIONAL.
EAST STROUDSBURO, PA.
Refjular Stnto Normnl Courses nnd
Special Departments of Jlttslc, Kloeu
tlon. Art. Draw liuf. .Stemwupliy urnl
Typowrltlns; Htioim Collejju I'lopnia
tory Department,
FREE TUTION.
Uoarillne expenses $3.50 per week.
Pupils admitted nt any tlmo. Winter
Term opens Dec. SOtli. Wrlto for cata
logue. E. L. KEMP, A. M.
J
Principal,
S0RANT0N CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
SCKANTON. PA.
T. J. Foster,l'rcs. Elmer II. Lawall.Treas.
U. J. Foster Stanley I'. Allen.
Vice President. Secretary
Lawyers
The Tribune will guaranteo to print
your paper book quicker than any oth
er printing house In the city,
Utah norbal sgboolTI
Jermyn.
309 Lack'a Avenue.
EVENINGS.
II
riWfcST?wi iJWI?.tjliiRuiWliEH73
rraiy.rattr'Hi11i1iViHMr
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not kbort course, nor in tisj course,
nor a cheap course, tut tba best education
to be liiJ. No other education Is nortb
(pending time and money on. U 7011 do,
write lor catalogue ol
Lafayette
College
Easton,Pa.
trblcb offers thorough prepmtloo la tbt
tnjluccrlns and Cbeufical 1'rolculou U well
u tbe rtjul'sr College courses.
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