Pope-Tribune (1904–1908) was part of the Pope automobile group of companies founded by Colonel Albert Pope manufacturing Brass Era automobiles in Hagerstown, Maryland.

[1] With an initial price of $650 (equivalent to $22,042 in 2023), the Pope-Tribune was the cheapest and smallest model of the Pope automobiles.

Model II also had a front-mounted, vertical, single-cylinder engine (with a 4.5in bore and a 4in stroke), wheel steering, sliding pinion gearbox, shaft drive and a bevel rear axle with a differential.

[1] In 1905, the price of the car was reduced from $650 to $500, and a 12 hp two cylinder model was added.

The company closed in November 1908 and sold the Hagerstown factory.