THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING,' JUNE 21!, ; 1895 SO A pure cream of tartar powder. : spoonful Is required, of . . ICIeveland's Baking Powder I spoonfuLr "Pure" and "Sure." Food raised with Cleveland's bak ing powder has no bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps sweet and fresh. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG -BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES AT COST AT TUB COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. OUR WAGONS CALL Regularly lu nil parts of tlia city. Have we missed you? Drop a postal. ACKA WANNA THE LAUNDRY, 308 Pcnn Ave. A. B. WAR. MAN. GRAND OPENING OF THE 'MONDAY, JUNE 24, EVERY NIGHT. For SU Nlfrhts at 8.1 a Magnificent Pro duction of Bait's Greatest Operatic Work The Bohemian Girl A Superb and Strictly First Class Company. NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. EO PEOPLE IN THE OPERA-50. 36-A GRAND CHORUS 0F-3G. 15 IN THE 0RCHESTRA-I5. Bpecial Every Afternoon at 4.UU, N'iglit at 8, The Ampbibiocs Klnir. His equal not known on tbe facn of tne earth. In His Wonderful Performance in a Glass Tank tilled with water, I rom tbeKoyal Aquarium, Loudon, England. IN PREPARATION. 5W Oporas "Aniorita." "Thn Gondoliers," "Iolanthe" and ' Vice Admirul." PRICES, ADMISSION AT GATES. 10c. Having Fnll View of Opera from Outside; Pavilion Opera House Chairs, K Cents. HAVE YOUR SHADES HADE OF It Does Not Fade. It Does Not Crack. . WILLIAMS&McANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY x PTES. The auditing committee of selfct coun cil will meet Monduy night. ' Ward pay-rolls In ull but the Third and Tenth wards will be.pald today, MIbb Uussle KeKlli van yesterday uls Charged from 1110 county Jail under the in solvency act. ....' The funeral of Mamie, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs, Jumes Dolun, of 716 yulncy. nve vue, will tuke place this. afternoon at 2.30. The Penn Avenue. Baptist church and Sunday school bo 10 ''arvtew Thursday June 27. Tickets, CO cents; children, 30 Cents. - - . -. i I Rev. Warren O, FurtriilKe will read a paper on "Some Latest Phases of Hoclul iBm" at 4he Kantist Pastors' conference on next Monday morning-, . .' Thomas Iershliner. yesterday petitioned the court for permission to adopt Ralph Loron Letchworth, the 0-year-old son of T. P. Letehwbrth, as his son and heir. . A ppeelttl meetliiB of the, manhKers of the Home for the. Krlendlcss will be held Monday momlnir, June 24, at 9.30 o'clock. A matter of ureat Importance will be con sidered. i . " Max Weis and his wife, Katie Weis. be fcan an action yesterday against Sarah Arowowltz, of 7:7 Scranton street, to re cover $10,000 damoRes for defamation of pharaeter. - . In the estate of Krastus C. Bwinisle, late of Jefferson township, letters of adminis tration were granted to Angellne 8. H A 1 Bwlnsle yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins. ., . , The Lucy Logan mission band will hold u cake and candy sale In tha lecture room of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon from 3 to U o'clock. Admission S cents. The examination of the Sabbath school children of the Congregation Amine Chesod and the awarding of medals will take place Hundiiy, June 23, at 8.20 a. m, at the Lin den Street temple. - Marriage licenses .were granted by the clerk of the courts yesterday to Patrick J. Hayes and Hunnuh clllllgun, Uunmore; Lewis VV. Covey, Chinchilla, und Cella Lumoreau, Junius. Mrs. Ellen. I. .Madlgan begun an action In ejectment yesterday against John VV. Williams to recover possesion of hind lu Fell township that she allege she Is the owner of, but which Is held by -Mr. Will luins. Children's Day will be observed on Sim day at th Penn Avenue Huptlxt church. LOIuborate prcpuiutlnns have been made for this ocraxlon, Time will be specltil music, Horal decorations and printed pro grammes for every person. Mm. Margaret Hurry begun suit uxulnnt the Mi.troHlltun Life lusui'iinee compuny estenluy to recover S'iimi. Mrs. Hurry, on June r, Ihm.'I, Insured her liiihcr, Dunlcl Uiveii. In the company for $rii. He dlcil May 1, ISH.'i, uud the policy has not Hlncti been juild, . , ( . Tim front of Duvlcs K tirlflln's former place of ImisIik ks on Lackawanna nveuiie has been ornamented with tings and bunt Inif and u bust painting of (ienenU Philip H. Sheridan. An announcement of the coming excursion of the Monument asso ciation Is made underneath.- Wootllnwn Park Is a plot of ground nt Clark's Summit, suhable fur u summer residence or an all the year around home. There is plenty of pure spring water und the IttiproveiiK nts now In progress promise to make Woodluwii 1'urk line of the most desirable places to live In Ihls part of the state. For the Young Women's-Chrlstlan usso clutlon tomorrow ufternoim, ut S.-I'i. spe cial music lias been prepared. Mrs. Frank Watts and .Mrs. lirunilage are to furnish solos, and a (iiurtette is. also expected. The lesson for the duy is to lie drawn from John I, li-i'i, "Finding and Fol lowing." For the matinee today lit the Froth Inghum the Cora Van Tassell company v.lll present "Tennessee's I'urdner.' Ten cents admission to all purts of the house, liy special reipiest the compuny will pre sent "Leah, the Forsukon' in the evening. The FrothlnKhum theuter is most pleas ant and cool. Commencing Tuesday evening and con tinuing during the absence of Superin tendent Hiinuorn, the musical part of the Itesctie mission service will be ill charge of Tallle .Morgan, assisted by D. C. lilchiinls. This means a urund song service, every rtlght. Mr. (iuinley will have charge of the speaking and Miss Muttlo Miinson will preside at the organ. At Calvary Iteformed chmh, Monroe avenii.. and C.lbsou street.' Hev. W. H. Stubblebine will liegin a course of Illus trated sermon on Sunday evening on "Scenes In the Life of Daniel." The first sermon Is entitled "A Nation In Chains." Three paintings six feet high are used to Illustrate the truths presented, and are buth interesting and instructive. At St. Luke's church Sunday there will be a special offeilng received for the work of spreading the tJospel hi our own dio cse. This Is work among those people and in those places in our own stuie uud diocese where it Is Impossible to support a clergyman without some outside hel;i. Kveryone connected with the parish is requested to give at least five times their usual offering. Marshall H. Van Scoten began suit yes terday aguiust Andrew K. Kuub, adminis trator of the estate of the lute John W. Kuub, of this city, to recover $tSi(. He claims that he had a verbal ugreement with Kaub by the terms of which he was to receive $.'.0 a year for acting us ugent ut Mr. Kaub's farm at Dimmick, Susque hanna county. The StSO is the amount of the prlnclpul and interest due him. Xow We Have Them. This morning we will open a new as sortment of ladies' Shirt Waists, Black and White Stripes, Hlue Stripe and Linen. Mi'ARS & 1IACE.N. TIME TABLK CHANGES. Will Go Into Effect on the Ik, !,. it W linilrond .Monday. On Monday the following changes In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western time table will go into effect: Alain LIik Train No. 3 for Vtlca and Syracuse, which uow leaves ut 1.21 p. m., will, on and after Monday, June 24. loavo at 1.21 p. b. ; train No. 0. which now leaves Scranton for New York and Philadelphia at 3.'iii p. m., will cave at 3.34 p. m. Uloomsburg Division Plymouth and Intermediate stations Train which now leaves at 3."i0 p. m., will leave at 3.3.1 p. m. The Tobyhunnn accommodation. Instead of making the start from Tobyhanna, will, on and after Monday, make It from Mount Pocono, leaving Mount Pocono at fi.4ri a. m., urrivlng In Scranton nt 8.o5 a. m. OPERA AT THE PARK. Company Will Sing the Itohcminn Girl Next Week. Monday night the summer season of opera will be Inaugurated at Laurel Hill park, when the Laurel Mill park Opera company will sing Halle's opera,. "The liohemiaii Oirl." under the direction of Professor Klchard F. Lindsay. The cast Is a strong one and a fine rendition of the opera may be expected. Fnocli, the phenomenal Water king, will give his wonderful exhibition afternoon and evening. Next wclc "Amorlta" will be siK.fr by the company. THE LORRAINE TRIP. How to Put in ii I'lcnsnnt Afternoon Profitably. Folks wishing to combine business with pleasure will be glad to know that there is a. good chnnce of making fcTiO out of the Lorraine excursion this ufternotui as well an a certain prosiy j of having a real good time. The ballot man Is going to drop a hundreil envelopes umong . the crowd at Ixrrulne and one of these holds an order for a J2T lot. The Under of the envelope gets the lot totally free of cost. It will be a. bona tide instance of "finding money." Norton's Bulletin. ,' July Hurper's Monthly, S5r. July Hutterlck's JJellnealor, IjC : " The Hookmun for June, itc... The Three (Iraces, by the "Duchess." Second Series, "Chlmmlu Fadden." Jim of Hellas, by author ('apt. Junuary. AlcClure's New Life Napoleon, With 2.B00 pictures, only SO cents.' ' , How to Know Wild Flowers, hpw edition, Tulkn about Seasonable Flowers, i Common birds and how to know them. Homes in City and Country, Illustrated. Peloubets Notes on Bible lessons for 189.", only 50 cents now, cut from $1.00. Substitutes for liorsford's Acid Phosphute Are Jinngcrona. Because thoy cost less, many oubstltutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will produce the name effect aa the genuine. Insist upon having "HORSFOKU'S" whether buying a bot tle of Acid Phosphate, or .'''phosphate!" in a glass of Bodtt.'- .... , V( The finest line of wine,: cigars, mait and other liquors In the city at Lohmann's, Spruce street. K. Koblnson's, Milwaukee and Kolgenspan'a beers on draught. t you want a good plumber telephone 2242. W. G. Doud & Co., COS Lackawanna avenue.- .. K asset Shoos at reduced prices at the Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washington avenue. Tlicy Made a Splendid Appearance at ' the Frothlmih.ini. UXEKCISES KEKE SUCCESSFUL Theater Was Crowded by Those Who Wcro Anilous to Hcnr the Efforts of tbe Promising Young Pupils. . Names of the Graduates. tlirt around with pretty mounds of natural green, with an urtlstlu forest scene forming a hurmotilous back ground, the class of ''.'3 of the Scranton high school was launched upon the turbulent 'seas nf practical life from the dock of Hchopl-dity existence at "Old Liberty." Never before In the history mkak 7. , LLOYD C'OOPF.rt, Valedictorian of the Class of '!Ci. of high sclioid comtneticenieiit evenings has fa huge an assemblage ot friends of the graduates gathered as the at tendance last evening at the Frothing ham, and It was noticeable that more enthusiasm was displayed than ui'ual, the number of reculJs being frequent and evidently sincerely sought. The 'theater was very cool, tine thermometer standing nt 70 ilegree-i. lu the box farthest away from the stage In the lower ter, on the right, snt Professor Oeorge Howell and Miss Eliza Chase, accompanied by friends. The other boxes were occupied by School Controller George Carson and family, and official dinlturies with friends. lCvcry loge was occupied, the upper gallery also being filled. AVhen the curtain arose shortly after 8 o'clock the scene on tihe stuge brought forth unvohiutary upplause from the audi ence present. Seated onilhe four upper tiers and environed by potted plants and a sylvan scene, the under-gradu-ates, to the number of about .fifty per sons, the young ladies nttired In while, presented a charming picture. Then, to the accompaniment of Bauer's orches tra, thirty-five graduates entered In the rear of those already on the stage, and stepped down a central al.-le in pairs, each member turning nt right angles at places previously assigned tiiem. Opening the Mxcreiscs. When the applauso which this move ment had occasioned had sub;-Mded, Rev. Itoger Israel requested the audience to arise and stand while nn earnest Invo cator was being pronounced by the rev erend gentleman. At the conclusion of the prayer the school, led by Professor C H. Dei-man, sung an Inspiring Snitla tory song, applause continuing ut Its finish. Proifexsor J. C. Lunge, principal of the High school, as chairman' of the evening. Introduced Miss Mary Dan iels, the class salutatorlan. who, lu be half of her class, welcomed the frlends present to the evening's exercises. Fol lowing the salutatory proper Miss Dan iels discussed the subject: "What Is a Nation's Strength?" The speaker de fined the word "nation," stating that a government was constituted by the Individuals In it. Our government, she said, rests upon Us common school sys tem, and the result of the recent China Japan war is a victory for education. In closing, Miss Daniels .recited the famous lines of Goldsmith, "ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, when wealth accumulates end men decay." Charles Teal, a young man who showed himself conversant on national topics, gave an oration "The Nicaragua Canal." The speaker said that there are two alternatives: cither the British or American governments would control the I'acillc ocean. Ho showed the dan ger of allowing a. 'foreign iforclw to creep into Central America, by means of a canal owned hy Its government, and gave a brief history of the agita tion and referred to the ben :flt of the passageway. A chorus hy the school, entitled "Welcome Song," was given, the following young ladles composing a sextette, which rendered Hpeclul parts: Misses Fellows, Perry, Joseph, Powell, Kann and Kstelle. The piece, though diflicult, w.is given Jn a- faultless man ner. Miss Graves' Essay. An essay by Mltis Mary Graves, on he subjecet, "our National Lack of Rev erence," was a gem lu Itself. Miss Graves mentioned the American's want of respect for a labeled aristocracy. Kotdgners are amuzed ut our indiffer ence In this respect, but, sad1 the speak er, If we look back at our history such a condition seems Inevitable. The talk was given with a naturalness that was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Maud A. ISstelle, an exceedingly winsome young lady, recited an eccen tric piece called "Oil, Sir!" .Tilssi Kstelle has the natural talent of an elocution ist. Lust evening her selection told of u younglady who was transformed from rr school girl to a "madame," and of her subsequent trials with "Oh, ' Sir!" "Cheerfulness," a song, wns given by the school, the male members being heard to advantage. ' The oration of Charles Whittemnre, on ."Looking Forward Fifty Years," was the best, enjoyed endeavor of Its kind of the evening. The speaker Imagined the condition of Scranton In the year 3115, and told his dream to the audience. Certainly we had parks dot ting the city at many places, and to tils surprise the streets were kept clean. We hud a model city and our city fa thers were untainted with bribes. It was a maxim lihat only a philanthrop ist could be a councilman ami to be mayor "one must be almost an angel," raid Mr. Whtttemore. The viaduct had been erected on West Lackawanna ave nue, and the Linden street bridge was the butt of ridicule to all strangers. They marveled nt our extravagance, and Serantotl's .bridge was as famous as Philadelphia's slowness. The street car service wai perfect and fenders were noon all the cars. After the con clusion of the talk, the uipplause Con tinued, and Mr. Whittemnre was obliged t respond to an encore. A recitation, "Diamond Cut Diamond," was given by Miss Illy Joseph. Thp piece was of a -musical-elocutionary 'type, the speaker Blnglng In a sweet voice a eateiiy ditty, old, though ever pleasant. Miss Joseph's gestures were all that could be desired, but her. sing ing voice completely captured her hir ers. She responded to renewed ap plause In a graceful manner. V lss Kent's I'ume. Bauer's orchestra opened part sec ond of the programme with an overUire, followed by Miss Edna Kent's reading of her original class poem on the sub ject, "Launching the Class Motto." A declamation on "Cyclones,".: by Alexander Clark afforded .genuine amusement. Mr. Clark spoke the hu morous sketo'i with a certain touch of ilrolllty, which adJi;d to the amusement of his selection. An encore was e mandej, but the young man was not prepared, having misjudged bis powers as un entertainer. The school sang "The Spring Song" in a hearty way, after which MUa Rosa Shields followed with her class prophecy. Miss Shields was upon Bald Mountain one day, so she stated, with thirty-six members of the class of '!i.1, and, upon her return ing home her fend slipped and the young lady fell Into a crevice. Willie here she met an old man, of ludicrous appear ance, who showed her liiie Hook of Life, which disclosed the future of her class mates. Charles Whlltemore was a ma Klclun, who, with live fellows, readied the North pole, and were then uncere moniously pluced upon the planet Mars. Lloyd Cooper was minister to Japan, and Thomas Hymn was a Trilby lec turer. Tihe prophecy was a bright one, reiplete with Jingling rhymes of no menn merit. .Miss Shields bowed nc linovli'dgmcr..ts for approbation by the audience. A duet, "See the I'ale Moon," by Miss Lily Joseph and Irene Kann. was given with sweet voices and artistic expres sion, "A Toboggan Slide, an ex tremely funny piece, by Miss Rosa Roberts followed. Then came the vale dictory oration by A. Lloyd Cooper, the class leader, on the subject, "The Power of Religious Relief." Mr. Cooper Is a very thoiighful young man, his success ut the .high school being amply ex plained In the masterly way In which he handled the subject before him. His valedictory was as follows: Mr. Cooper's Valedictory. To the Scranton Board of Control: This ( lass Is I'lider great obligation to you. Through your efforts some of us have so far received most of our educa tion. You have provided for lis pleasant school buildings, free books ami sta tionery.' In fact, you have done all in your power to enable us to obtain a good education. In behalf of the class of I sincerely thank you for your labors In the cause oT public education. I'lidergrad males for some time, we have been in al most dally association Willi you. Dining this time we have watched you: we have seen you pass through the same trials ami trouble, through which we passed a year ago, and it lias afforded us a kind of pleasure. We have felt towards you much us one who lias been successfully initiated into a secret society feels toward the next person who undergoes Ihe initiation. Perhups you have thought that we were Inclined to lie tyrannical, or to lord It over you more lhau our position would war rant. Hut we trust thai. Inasmuch lis in the high school you will henceforth he mor.uireh of all you survey, you will forget these tiitles and ever remember with. favor the class of ''.15. To our teachers, to you, the class of 'li-'i owes a greiet d. bt. For two years you have labored earnestly Willi us, and have endeavored to Impart to us such knowledge us would aid us hereafter. Doubtless we have many times sorely tried your patience and have caused yon much care anil anxiety. Yet you have generously overlooked our faults and haye done your best -to prepare us for whatever the future may nave in store for us. We thunk you. Though we may never meet again as teachers und pupils, be assured that we shall always regard and esteem the teachers of the Scranton high school. Members of the class of this is a Joy ful oceuslon to us, and yet there is a touch of sadness mingled Iwth our Joy. It Is Joyful, because vacation Is ut hand: It Is soriowful, because our cluss must now be broken. Tomorrow we shall separate, each one to pursue his own way. Long hnve we lubored and toiled 'together. Together we hava wound our way through the Intrlcato niaes of t" pine try und trigonometry. To gether" have studied the starry heavens above us? and the beautiful which grow be neath our feet. We have fought many battles with Cuvsar, and we have followed Aennes through his many wanderings. This long association has woven among ns many tender ties of nffectlon. Some of these must now be broken. Tonight we stand on that mystic line which separates our school life from our great battles with the world. Tomorrow we shall step across It and go forth to meet the future. Prob ably this Is the last time that we shall ho together as a cluss, yet lut us ever reserve a warm spot In our memory for two years of study and pleasure In Liberty hull. We know not w:hat may await us. but we sin cerely trust that the Scranton high school may always have Just reason to be proud or the cluss of 'li'i. The Closing Numbers. After the school had sung "Good Night," Superintendent of Schools George W. Phillips handed diplomas to thirty-live students In the class of '!.', one .mem her, John Stanton, being ab sent on account of the death in the family. Before giving the certlllcates Mr. P-hllllps made an eloquent speech, especially to the graduates, telling them to launch Into the deep of life's ocean. Those who received the precious docu ments, which they hate struggled for two years, were: T'iiomas Byron, A. Lloyd Cooper, Alexander P. Clark, Ku gene H. Fellows, Joseph J. Jollier, -Edward II. Kelly, WlUlani It. Morris, Robert D. Pettlt.Tallexen Phillips, John 'Htnn.ion, Charles iS Teal, William Vaughan, Charles A. Whittemnre, Ma bel Benjamin, Gertrude Hlrtley, Anas tusla Clifford. Mary Carpenter, Mary Daniels, Maud A. Kstelle, Edith L. Fow ler, iMury F. Flanaghan, Jennie Fid lows, Mary Adelle Graves, Lily My fanwy Joseph, Anna II. Jones, Edna B. Kent, Lulu Knnpp, Louisa 11. Leader, Grace J. Pettlgrew, Rahcl Powell, Rosa II. Roberts, Rosa I. Shields, Grace W. Shopland, Agnes B Serine, Essie M. Will. Edith Lyle Williams. . Attorney George Brure Divldson, of this city, who ilid not participate In the exercises or receive a diploma from the class of 'SO, of which he tls a member, was'handed the long-delayed paiper ut laiast evening's presentation. Mr. Da vidson left for college before the com mencement exercises' of '80 were held, hence his 'action of Ia4t night. IleJmude a bnief spf .'uli In accepting the diploma. At the close of 'the presentation the pu pils received the gifts of friends, while seated upon the stuge. At tho Training School. The following graduated from the Training School for Teachers, Thurs day: Rose Bechtold, Lucille. Cogtflns, Belle Doud, llattle 'Follows, - Anna nuughun, Katherlne Gibbons, Tesele Gibbons, Anne Jones.' Llzzio Kelly, Mary Keen. in. Mnry Mahon, Eliza Mfl Nally, Kale'Orr, Helen Richards and Grace Rose. . Will Open Gospel Tabernacle. The new Gospel tabernacle near Adams avenue and Delaware street will be opened tomorrow with diivlno services at 10.30 a. m., 3.30 and 7.30 p. m. The regular all-day monthly Pentecostal service on Tuesday, June 25, commencing at 10 a. m. Guard the Child Against Chol era Infantum. , Heat and Poor Food Invite tha Dread ' ' " Disorder. Largely Accountable for the High Death Kate. Lactated Food tbe One Safe Diet for Tender Years. Baltics Thrive oii It, and Tlicy Take it with HeUsli. MARION BITS-SELL. babies born die on account of Improper food. On Its nourishing quality and Its absolute freedom from contamination depend the growth, lnalth and very ex istence of the llttli' one. Jn June, July and August unusual precautions must be taken, or the weak, sickly babies fall victims to that deadly disease cholera infantum, which will kill off so many precious ones this sum mer. Medical skill can do no more to save babies' lives and to keep them well than It has done in the preparation of lac tated food. It Is a matter of careful record that "lactated food babies" are the healthiest in 'the world. "After using lactated food for five years In cases of children suffering from cholera Infantum, and In debili tating or wasting diseases, during which time it never failed me, I have pleasure in calling attention of physi cians to it, and in recommending Its use," says A. P. Grlnnell, M. D., the tlean of the medical faculty of the I'nl verslty of Verm'ii'.l. In a statement pub lished In the Ladle;;' Home Journal. It Is of Inestimable value to mothers to know this. Medical science has been able to de vise nothing so good as lactated food to take the place of mother's 'mill;. 1 1 Is made for this express purpose of form ing a perfM-t substitute for healthy mother's milk. It Is pleusaul to the taste, and has the unusual virtue -of In ducing delicate .babies to take nourish ment when other food disagrees with their weak ptomnchs. Lactated fund has saved thousands of babies from falling victims to cholera infantum by keeping up their strength without In creasing, as most food dues at such times, ,the irritation in the Intestines that sai't'!iii!Vtlili' for most of the fa talities am ing children during the heat ed season. There Is no parent In the land but. can read the following letter with profit. It is from .Mrs. S. J. Dussell, of Oldtown, Maii.e, who writes: "Little Marion Is the pli.ture of health nnd strength, and we attrlluile l-t all to lactated food. She linn as fine a set of white teeth ns one will see and is never sick a day. She still uses your food and will for some time to come. need not say anything of her vitality, as I think her photograph expresses evidence enough of that." WOOD'S COLLEGE NOTES. Professor A. L. McCloskey -will move his family here this week. He Is popular in Scranton and will be a valuable acquisi tion to the Institution. Professor Williams was appointed by President Harrison to one of the most im portant European, consulates. The college, will close June 27 for the summer vacation. The Scranton und Wllkes-Rurre schools will be. 'the best furnished colleges in America, Wllkes-Rurre lu now complete and Is u gem. The faculty for the coming year nt Scranton will be Professors A. L. McClos key, S. 1. Wood, O. F. Williams and fl. W. Kramer, business department; Kalhryn Hagg. rty and F. W. Trainer, tihorthnnd school; F. H. Orlger, penmanship; Jennie Oakes. uniunuensls; Anna Heseeker, as sistant, and F. 10. Wood, general malinger. The past year has been exceptionally good; 1,3111 dlll'eren't students have en.tered the three schools anil the contracts for tuition aggregate $(.7,L'7o.im. -The demand for clerical help has been good; the applications average more than one each day. The Wlllies-Barre school helps Scranton, as the students there a--,. beginners. . Professor O..W. Kramer is an excellent teacher and a gentleman. Teachers' Excursion to Denver. On July 3. 1S93, account N. K. A. con vention, will leave Scranton on D L. & W. train No. 3, connecting at Buffulo with special train via Nickel Plate road. Leav ing Buffalo at 8.110 p. m., will arrive Chi cago at 12 noon the following day, and ut Denver li.3'1 p. m. July 5. Only two nights en route Ser.iulon to Denver.- . For sleeping car space and nil Informa tion address Mr. George W. Phillips, su perintendent schools, Scranton, I'a., or Mr. M. L. Smith, district passenger agent, 1)., L. & W . It. It.. Scranton. Pa., or F. J. Moore, general agent, Nick"! Plate road, Buffalo, N. Y. THINK OF TITIS. Hood's Sarsapiirllla Is the only true blood purllier prominently In the public eye today. It cures disease when all others fall, because It makes pure blood. .u .HOODS PILLS cure ' Jaundice, bilious ness, sick headache, coustlpullon and all liver ills. Itemeber our telephone number Is 2212 ir you want plumbing work. W. (3 Doud & Co., SuO Lucka. uve. Vonr Shirt wnlst sets, We sell Jinks and studs, six pieces sterling silver, &. ReXford's, 213 Lackawanna avenue. . , i Jlliy tho Weber and got the best. At Guernsey Bros. For plumbing and electrlo bells tele phone 2242 to W. Q. Doud & Co., C09 Lacka. ave.-- - v - . BESI SEIS OF TEETH. $8.08 Including the vMuleaa extracting af : -teeth by an entirely Dew prnnil S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 901 CDDIirr CT"? Mi VI WW V1 The first i'-'KX ljaby 011,1 '" ft IfMM-M Theques- V4.S$:j baby's K i,;k l?7 f""J ' Hr;v ';' wy most 1m N J. '-'V portnnt V i-'ff' ' up to Lhe N4 age "f Half of all the r m IN THE FIRST DISTRICT. . Examinations Will no Conducted on July 0 and 10. An examination' for thoie residing In tho First Anthracite Inspection district who desire certificates of competency as mino foremen and assistant mine fore men will bo held at tho school house. In Cnrboiulale on July I) and 10. The examination will be In charge of Mine Inspector Roderick and the mem bers of the mine exumlnlng board. - . Join I s to Chattanooga. The ofllclul route of the Epworth League from this section to the International con vention ut Chattanoogu, Tenn., U by the Picturesque Lehigh Valley Railroad, leaving Scranton from Delaware and Hud son rullroad depot Tuesday, Juno 25, at J2.05 p. in. In through car. to Philadelphia, arriving In Philadelphia at 5.4U p, m., thus allowing umple time for supper; .urrivlng Chuttunoo;;a 0.40 p. in. next day. Sleeping cur arrangements huvn been mudv for delegates from this section, thus Insuring ull going umplei accommodation. Hate from Scranton S-ii.tw, I'lttston t-'0.4", Wllkes-llurre jL'ii.05. Tickets good to re turn llfteen duys from date of sale. If ileposlled with the agent ut Chutlunoogu before June 30, un extension of thirty days from dale of sale will be granted. Those 1hut Intend to Join the party will please communicate- with Mr. 11. F. Whltlemore, vice president, Scranton union, care of Powell's music store, or William L. Pryor, city ticket agent, L. V. H. It., 'M Lueka wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Morses, Horses for Everyone Mr. O. F. Karn, of M uncle, liid., will sell at auction at Cuslek's stable, opposite court house, on Saturday ut 1 o'clock, twenty-four bead of hors"s, workers, drivers and saddlers. Every horse must be sold. Now In the stable for Inspection. K. M. Strong, auctioneer. - West ! Vacation Excursion to Niagura and Uuffolo. , When "school's oiit"-then recreation and change of scene. Take the "Erie's" day light trip to the (beat Catu'ract Wednes day, June2ii, for teachers and the general public. Only $3 round trip from Carbon dale, children 7! per cent, of this rate. Leave Scranton, D. & H. station, 0.45 a. m., leave Carbomlale at 0.30 a. m. For full particulars call on George Klrby. No. SCO Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Piano for Sulc. A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti ful mahoguny case, repeutlng action and all modern Improvements.- No better piano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. Arc; you paying too much for plumbing? Our telephone is 2242. Try us. W. Q. Doud & Co., 903 Lacka. ave. Those two or three teeth you've lost can be replaced without plates at Dr. E. T. Whcaton's. Olllce, 421 Lackawanna avenue. . NEW NOVELTIES AT WOOLWOBTH'S We have just received a new line of Jewelry, ineluumg the following: iielt Jjuekles, Necklaces, Link Sleeve Muttons, Belt Pinu, Ladies' Link Shirt YVa st Sets, Czarina Buckles, Ura.ilititi Onyx Belt Bins, Hand Engraved Ini tial hack Pius, mack bilk est Lhnin with slide. Christian Kmleuvor Sties: Pins with silver center, Double Heart Stick Pins with chain, Pearl Link Clin litittons, Ubildren's Dress tela. CHOICE OF ABOVE FOR 10 CENTS. V Y's A lar?t' line of uum' I l i U painted Silk Gauze and l-eather raus l or 'Jn and 5Uc. each PAY 1) A T)i:i) Royal Fin- DUA J. Ill lill ish Writing Paper in rose and heliotrope tints, 24 sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes in box, '5c. per box. Miperior Irish Linen Satin Finish, 48 sheets of Paper and 4S Envelopes in box, 25c. per box. itoyal Scotch Linen, 2UC. per box. imperial Finish HiU Grade Paper, for society eorrespondeuce, 25c, per box. Large assortment Linen Pads, ruled and unruled, fur 10c, 15c, and 20c. e. 819 LACKAWAKitt AVENUE, Green and Gold Store FrnS. FRANK P. CHRISTIAN Hatter, Shirt Maker AND Men's Outfitter. 412 SPRUCE STREET, SCnANTON, Fl 205 LACKAWANNA AVE. TM2 CELEBRATED fTTK ETC 1FTTU ITS In at Fmant tin Uot ropolu ud FreMrnd ij - Laduif Armift. Warcroomi : Opposite Celumkut Hoaumsst, r08 Washington Av, Scranton, Pa, mm J. LAWRENCE STELLE, REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. From the same first-class Sheet Music, Music Folios and Small Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Pricopu CLOSING OUT ' 'Fine China -Silk Waists, in all colors - , : .$2.79 Worth $3.50. . Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, $4.29, Vortli $6.50.' SILK SKIRTS. Fine Figured Silk Skirts, $.4J, Formerly $12 to $25. . ; '. I ADJUSTABLE SKIRTS. Fine Creponue at ' $12.49 Formerly $20.00. SUITS. Fine Cheviot Suits at $7.93 Formerly $12.00. i lot of Spring Capes and Coats at - $1,29 t$CS?Come early, for these goods will not last long. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT TO THE DIME BANK. Blue Serge Coats and Vests for $5.00. White Duck Pants for $1.00. Clolhisrs. Hatter, 1 037a Let vour Wagons, Carts or Farming Implements look shabby or fall to pieces for the want of a coat of BRIGHT WAGON PAINT You or your hoy can apply It some rainy day and make them look like new. It is a practical paint, made especially for this purpose. Sample cards and prices at LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LBI HATS AT Dunn's MUSIC DEALER, makers as heretofore. a&fumishera mm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers