I"-
V'
lESt SCRANTON
Sixteenth Annual Commencement at St.
'Patrick's Parochial School Wheelmen's
Smoker Notes and Personals.
The basement ot HI. PutrleV. church
wan Hllcd to overflowing last evening
with the pnrcnts. relatives nnd friends
of the graduating class of St. Patrick's
Parochial nchool, whoro the annual
commencement exercises wero held.
The atage'waa elaborately decornted
with ferns, pink, while and preen hunt
ing:, and flags, with u. background of
ret scenery, which, with tho prptty
gowns worn by the participants, made
an exceedingly pretty stage effect. The
acene was enhanced by a number of In
candescent lights arranged about the
stage.
The exercises began at 7.30 o'clock,
with a selection by the school orchestra,
In which a number of clever young
musicians took part. The salutatory
Address was given by Master Arthur
D'eAyala, In which he extended a wel
come greeting to all, and asked for
the indulgence of the assembly In tho
exercises of tho evening, and their
sympathy and help In the future life
or tho class. His effort was well re
ceived, and elicited much applause.
,Jtev. J.' B. "Whelan, pastor of the
church, then conferred the honors on
the graduates and a number of others
who had merited recognition for pro
ficiency In their respective studies and
deportment. He said that the small
tokens meant much to the children,
who will cherish them dearly all
through life.
The promenade of dudes and ped
dlers, enacted by about a hundred little
boys, in costume, was a pleasing feature
and showed careful training on the
part of the sisters of the school.
Probably the best event of tlje evening
and which was most enjoyed by all,
was "Red Riding Hood's Rescue," In
which Miss Carmel Fahey acted the
part of the little heroine.
She was ably sustained by a large
chorus of children In costume, and by
Mary Gllroy, James McHugh, .Tames
McAullffe. and others, who assumed
speaking parts in the dialogue. Tho
singing was really a surprise, where
so many children were assembled, and
the music was tuneful and catchy. This
was followed by a violin sold, played
by Master Frank McHugh, who dis
played much talent for one so young.
Another pleasing featuic was the
sword drill by a hundred or more boys,
in six sets of fours, captained by Hugh
Doyle, who gave a good rxhlblliou drill.
Jn this number Master James McHugh
recited "The Charge of the Light Bri
gade," nnd showed that he Is as clever
at reciting as he Is at singing. The
Tha Bert Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sil by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main nve.
&llAiAtAiAiAlAtA
The Globe Warehouse
Will close at 5 P- m. every evening, (Saturdays
excepted), beginning July 7th next, and continuing
until September 1st.
3
I Grand Sale of 1
New Embroideries 1
3 At prices far below regular figures. i
H These embrace all the favorite styles of fj
id the hour and include Insertings, Edg- S!
If ings, Beadings, Flouncings, Etc. The g
H assortment is limitless, and the quality fj
jj is right in every instance. sfi
Af 4c Love,y Insertings and Cambric Edgings in . $i
m1, w charming designs 4C &
9 At QC PIa!n or Fancy Ed8'ngs Beadings, and In- &
fc w sertings in Cambrics, Swisses. Nainsooks, g
Galloons, etc.... 9C g
& At 1214c SyHsht Wider Insertings, Edgings, etc, in g
i -2r all the favorite makes; goods worth i &
g I5candi8c, t IZC H
il At ISC strictlv High-Class Insertings, Edgings, Bead- ft
3 ings, fctc. Marvelous values for those . &
2 who seek quality as well as appearance 5C &
la At 20c Wide bouncings and Handsome Embroideiies S
-2 """ for White Skirts, etc., etc. They're much under 6
",! -price, and yet there is nothing better to offer you if you ,, S&
3 pay the regular price. Special price 20C &'
, 2 At 25c- Hi8h'clss Flouncings and Insertings iu new
, 4, fc '' and novel designs. Ladies with taste and dis- &
"a cretion can save a lot of money here. Choice of these .
"j '.flouncings, etc , 25c Si
: Attractions in Art Needlework
& At 78C Steo1 Engvig PHlow Tops, which include ie- H
-,HI -'' productions from some of the choicest art treas- Js.'
A ures in the world, also Satin Pillow Tops in dainty S'
.g lloral designs. The regular 95c line, this week 7oC 5
rii At 58C Si' Engraving Pillow Tops, worth 75 eo
.m a cents, tor ioC 5.
"' 5 At 39C 5tef' Engfaving Pillow Tops, also floral $!
''if des8"s Pilow TPS' worth 50c, for..., 39C 5
"5 At -1 8c A few Pillow ToPs that soW to 2S cents, rt S
A -'' at... , ......,...,.,,,, 1 oC
""5 At 30c F'ne assortment of Silk Cord that sells S
,c rl oyt regularly for half a dollar 39c f5
"jS' .. S
"I Globe Warebolis?.!
boys also sang well In the closing chor
us. Tho accompanists also deserve
special mention for their unit of tho en
tertainment, which milled much to the
pleasure of tho evening.
The closing chorus of tho children
was given In the cantata, "Tho Druid
Priestess," and this number wns well
presented. Tho ccene Is laid near the
Welsh border, about the middle of the
fifth century, when Druldlsm was fast
giving way to Christianity. The differ
ent characters were assumed by Mabel
Mullen, Margaret Gllroy, Heglna Mo
Dermott, Lizzie McCaffrey, Marie
Reese, Sadie Atthurs, Margaret Flem
ing, and Mary Gllroy, and the choruses
were suslulncd by the senior and Jun
ior pupils.
The closing number wus the ensemble
of the graduating class, and the rcclta
Hnn nf the class nofiii by Miss Reglna
McDcrmott, after which Father Whel
an offeied his blessing to each one. He
said:
"This Is the closing act In the six
teenth annual commencement of St.
Patrick's Parochial school, and while,
all were good, this was perhaps the
best of all. It Is gratifying to see so
many people here who are Interested
in thn ratine of education, not alone the
parents, but also friends of the grad
uates. Education Is the, great weapon
we use through life to fight the battles
which confront us, and especially In
this age, when we not only battle for
existence, but must tight to keep away
those influences which tend to demor
alize us. Education Is a weapon to use
under all circumstances, and those who
receive it cannot throw It away, but
must use it to the best advantage."
The members of tho graduating class
are as follows: Classical course Ar
thur Do Ayala, Margaret Ollroy, Mabel
MulUm, Heglna McDcrmott, Marie
Reese. Elizabeth McCaffrey, Sadie Ar
thurs. James McHugh. Margaret Flem
ing, Mary Gllroy, Frances McHale.
Commercial course Agnes Casey,
Theresa llowley. Mary Cusick, Kath
leen Johnson, John Gllroy. The Misses
Gllroy are sisters.
Leave for Home Today.
Rev. Samuel R. Jenkins, of Meithyr
Tydvil, and Rev. William Jenkins, of
Pontypridd, who have been viMtlng in
Scranton and other places for some
time, will leave for home today. They
were entertained at dinner last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jenkins, of
Scranton street.
Since coming to America. these gentle
men have visited Boston, New Yoil:,
Washington, Philadelphia, Stroudsbmg,
Mi.v.intnn. rtnffnlo. Nlucara Falls. CIce-
land, Nlles, Youngstown. Chicago, Den
ver, Omaha, Colorado springs, iTippie
Creek, Pike's Peak, Manltou, Racine,
Milwaukee, Cambria, and other places.
Thev leave for New York today, and
after a trip up the Hudson and a tilp
through the New England states, will
sail from Boston on July 2.
fe
Rolll linve Nttlfllnrl Mm anoint, ttitliia.
trial, political nnd religious conditions
In this country, nnd have been greatly
benefitted by their tilp, both mentally
and physically. They have made many
friends' by Iholr affability, nnd consider
Heiiinton a great city.
Sisters Graduate.
An unusual feature 111 connection with
tho commencement exercises of St. Pat
rick's school last night was the gradu
ation of two sisters, the Misses Mary
and Margaret G limy, the talented
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Gll
roy, of 529 Pleasant street.
The young ladles have held a high
place among tho members of their class
and have shown that they had undoubt-
THE MISSES MARY AND MARGARET G1LUOY.
ed talent In a musical way. Both of
them had Important parts in the fine
piogiamine mi exceptionally well ren
dered at last night's commencement ex
ercises. As a graduation present the Misses
Gllioy have received a handsome piano
fiom their brother, Frank Gllroy, who
is rapidly orglng to the front as one
of West Scranton's most active and
aggicsslvc young business men,
Departure of Mrs. Jones.
Mr. Mary Francis Jones, u resident
or the West Side for the past twpnty
years, is goiiiK to her native land,
Wales, to join her husband, who la
1111 olliclal at one of the leading col
lieries in Hhoiidda valley. Mrs. Jones
iiulte recently visited Wales, where
?hc ,i.s united in marriage to Mr.
Jones. .She returned to America for
lie purpose of adjusting- her affairs and
now returns to her native land for the
purpose of making; it her future home.
She has been an earnest, concientlous
member of the Fhst Welsh Baptist
I'liuiL-Ii duilng: all her residence in this
city and the members of this church
and the community In general regret
Her departure. The Ladies Aid society
of the 1 hut eh in which she has been so
diligent In her work, especially regiel
her departure.
"Wednesday afternoon theie was a
tea party In her honor, in the church
parlors, under the auspices of the
Ladles Aid society at which a large
number of members were present. Two
distinguished ladles from Wales also
graced the occasion with their presence.
They were Mesdamcs Lewelleyn and
Palntet. All present wishing Mrs.
Jones a safe voyage across the great
deep and a safe arrival at himo.
Electric City Wheelmen.
One of the popular smokers and stag
luncheons of the Electric City Wheel
men wus held at the club hoiibe last
evening, which was participated In by
a large number of the club members.
A novelty In the way of picture repio
ductlon was Intioduced by F. L. Mey
ers, the Spruce street art dealer, who Is
the originator or what is known as the
"megascope," with which any picture
ft om a newspaper, magazine or photo
graph can be easily produced In colors,
just as printed or drawn.
Tho exhibition is similar to a stere
opticon, but differs In that any kind of
a picture can bo thrown on the canvas
just as It appears In print. Another
fcatuie was a four-round sparring ex
hibition by two clever young fellows,
who gave a good account of themselves
with the gloves. A lunch was served
afterwards, and tho time was after
wards spent In a "smoke talk" and caid
games, etc.
Bauer's Band Concert.
The following programme will bo
given by Rimer's baud this evening at
The Fall child's hotel In the Inteiest of
the Elks' cm nival:
Mnich. "Tim HwmikIIoh," Kllcnlieig
Oveitiuo, "Roinuutlrine," Kcler Belli
Selection, "The Stiollors," Knglnnder
Intel mcs:.o, ".Salamhn," Morse
Medley, ciertun "Somthing Doing,"
Hej er
March, "Invincible Bugle," Sousa
Selection, "FIoioiloui," Stiiai t
Mm eli, "King of tilt- Turf," Tob.inl
Attacked the Watchman,
Anthony Murphy, of Fulton stieet,
Xorth Scranton, was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning for being
drunk and dlsoiderly In the vicinity of
r.. liomnson's brewery.
When ohIckhI away by the watch
man, Welgand Stern, Muiphy became
abusive and made threats against him
nnd also assaulted him.
It took both WelK.inil and Michael
Stern to land .Murphy In the station
house. At the hearing he was hold In
J1U0 hall to answer tho charges of as
sault and battery and making tin eats.
Lost in His Home Town.
William Kdgluton, the blacksmith,
who has been located In Koysor A'alley
for some time, came to town Wednes
day evening and after imbibing freely,
started homeward.
He lay down somewhere on tho way,
and fell asleep, and Incidentally re.
reived a drenching in the rain. When
ho awoke, to u.se his own expression,
ho "didn't know whether he wus In Xew
York or Philadelphia," and acknowl
edged having been lost for the first time
In thirty-live years' residence in West
Set initon.
A conductor on a Lusscriio stieet car
picked William up somewhere along the
lino and brought him to town. After ic
ealulng his equilibrium, Edglnton
bturted tu llll up again, and Dually.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
(or Children. Mother Gray, (or jean a nur.o in
(lie Ihildicn' Homo In Sew Yoik, jrealrcl (i,m,
ilri'n uiucfafully ullli u rtmcily, now imcpjicI
and iilaicil iu Ihc diu;r slum, ullcd Jiolhcr
(Jraj'a bwrct l'olm lor Chihlicn. 'hcy are
hanulcM as mill., ilcj(unt to Ijlo ami ncu'r
TjII. A certain tuio for fviciMnuM, lonstliu.
lion, head utlic, teilliin;j and toiiijili disor
ders and remo( unrini. At all driijtglttj, rw.
Don't accept any mlMllute. ianiplo eent FHUB.
AddicM Allen S. Olinilvd, I.o Koy, N. y
Selllng Without License.
A largo number of Arabian peddlers
have been selling their wares about the
sticots of late Without having n city
license, and yostoidny three ot them
werr placed under arrest,
They were two women nnd a hoy, the
former claiming New York as their
place of residence, nnd the latter Prlec
hurg. At the hearing each of them was
lined $10. None nf them could pay,
and they were lenianded.
Funeral Announcements.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs, Catherine Kline, who wus killed
on the Central railroad on Tuesday,
were conducted yesterday morning at
Holy Cross church by Kev. W. P.
O'Donnell. The Interment was made In
the Dunmore cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Thomas O'Boyle, John Mur
ray, Martin McHale, John JlcIIule, Pat
rick Nooue and John Noono.
Carl, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
dote, of West Locust street, died yes
teiday, and will be burled tomorrow
afternoon In the Dunmore cemetery.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. George Maxey. a well known res
ident of Forest City, and also known
In West Scranton, died at her home
yesterday morning. The f uncial ser
vices will be hold at tho house Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the remains
will be taken to Carbondale for Inter
ment. A number of West Set. niton
people will attend the funeral.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
-Miss Mary XevIIIe, of Falrvlew ave
nue, attended the Donnelly-Mangan
wedding at Hawley on Wednesday.
Miss Annie McGee, of Tunkhannock,
is visiting her sister, Miss Cella Connor,
of Jnckson street.
Hairy Mott. who has just graduated
from State college, was in town yes
Lei day on hi" way to Schnectady, N.
V., where he will enter the employ or an
electrical company.
Miss Annie Morgan, of South Main
i' venue, entertained a number of her
fi lends at her home on Wednesday
evening at a ping-pong party, In honor
of her guest, Miss Coryell, or Long
Island.
Walter Jones, or the West Side bank,
returned home yesterday from Blooms
burg, whore he attended a wedding on
AVednesday.
Mh.s Flora Lockwood, of Jilnglnmi
ton, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Lock
wood, of South Main avenue.
Miss Bertha 13. Beaumont, of South
Seventh street, Is making arrangements
for a trip to Sweden in the near future.
Mrs. William T. Peters, of Waverly,
N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Pass, of North Sumner ave
nue, and son, William Prltchard, of
West Lackawanna avenue.
A farewell reception was tendered
Mis. David Francis Jones by the La
dles' Aid society of the First Welsh
Baptist church on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Grimths will sail for South
Wales on Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. K. Painter and Mrs. Llewellyn",
both of South Wales.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
St. Mary's hall on Hickory street was
again tiowded last evening when a
repetition of Wednesday night's pio
granimo was rendered. The short char
acter sketches were vigorously applaud
ed and Master Joseph Ttlccl as the mas
ter shoemaker, made a distinct hit. At
the conclusion of the programme re
freshments were served and a. dance
followed.
D. J. LaBnr had Ills boarding mistress
arrested ycsteulny on a charge of liu
eeny by bailee. At a hearing before
Alderman Lentes the case was stated,
but he advised that the goods be re
turned, which wns done and the cn&e
was discharged.
At a recent meeting of tho Connell
Hose company It was agreed to liqui
date all outstanding liabilities and di
vide the balance of tl.ie treasury sur
plus, which will amount to about $:), 100
to each member In good standing.
Tho funeral of Mrs, John Miller took
place yesterday and was largely at
tended. Sei vices wero held at the
house, and Interment was made In
Plttston avenue cemetery.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsum Is
guaranteed to cine nil coughs. "No
cine, no pay." For bale by all dcalcis.'
A drawing for a clock will take place
tonight at the Arlington hotel, O.'D
Plttston avenue, ,
GREEN RIDGE.
Pi of. J, H, Hawker, principal of No,
27 school, with his fnnilly, Is summer
ing near Buttermilk Falls.
A lingo mail box for pucknges has
been placed with tho small mall box, nt
Deluwure stieet and Penn u venue,
The high winds of AVednesday night
broke oft' n good many trees In this
vicinity and blew down several sections
of the high board fence recently erected
mound the grounds of the'uiks1 carni
val, The Sabbath school of the Primitive
Methodist church will plenlo at River
side patk, Filday, July i.
The annual lawn fesjivul of tho young
men of tho Chut eh or the Good Shep
lieul, which was begun last evening on
the church lawn, exceeds In tho num
ber of booths mid the variety of articles
offered for sale that of nny previous
;eur. a large mo light Jias been plueed
In the center of the lawn and Japanese
lunterns are strung In every direction
over the grounds. About WO peisous
were served lust night. Bauer's band
played throughout the evening, and
those In charge of tho booths weie kept
H Cubanolaoliaroandr M I
tm common elf ara Sji HI
H cost you about rB HI
Hb tho a a m e A. I HI
tout 4wkAyl
o daaUrs yll2d
EMuJy h7m
fir II ws 8houtd
Bl you not
I J& havo tho beat B
rfor your 5 conta? jH
1 0jWM'JfU WWfiWWMBMwBi
IMPliHIAt.t'IOAttCO.," Km LACK. AV,
THE ONLY'
Wholesales Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanoln Cigars.
busy dealing out their wares. The fes
tival will bo continued tonight, and tho
young men solicit the continued patron
nge of their friends.
Mis. JIntsoy Lathropc, of Cherry place,
Green Itldge, has returned homo from a
three week's visit with ti lends In Honca
(lule. DUNMORE.
The botany class of the High school
will go to Campbell's Ledge this morn
ing1, leaving the corners at S o'clock.
Prof. Davis will accompany them, nnd
hopes every member of the class will
be present.
Miss Madge Rowlands, of rtowlands,
Is the guest or her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton and
Miss Cornelia Galpln, of Kim street, are
sojourning In New York city.
George Wintersteln, Hnlph Ives and
George Kellnm returned home last
night, after spending a week In New
York city.
Prof. Joseph Hansen, of the Strouds
burg Normal school, was a. guest at the
Wagner-Itobacker wedding last night.
Miss Lucy Heal, who graduated with
this year's class ut the Stroudsburg
Normal school, Is at home.
OBITUARY.
MRS. LAURA KXAPP. wife of 'A. B.
Knapp, died at her late home, on Kast
Manket street, AVednesday evening at 7
o'clock, aged 62 years. Deceased was
born In Kngland on June 21, 1S40. AVhen
a babe her parents came to this country
and settled In New Orleans, where she
was educated In a French convent. She
enme to Scranton In 1S37, and was mar
ried to rA. B. 'Knapp, purchasing agent
for the coal department of the Dela
ware and Hudson company, on July 24,
I860. She was a niRmhpr nf tlm nhnnii
of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge.
ueceascu was a most amiable woman,
one whose charity knew no hounds, uml
was loved and respected by a largo
circle or mends, who will miss her
kindly advice and counsel. Toi l,,,a.
band, Z. B. Knapp, was at Mount dem
ons Springs, Michigan, where he hud
Kone lor ins neiutn. when tlm ruuii,
summons came. The funeral services
will bo held at the residence, S22 East
Market street, Saturday afternoon itt 2
o'clock. Interment will be mnde in the
Dunmoie cemetery and will be private.
JOHN S. DAA'IS, nn aged icsldent or
Bellevue Heights, died ut his home, on
Snyder avenue, at 11 o'clock AVednes
day night. Deceased was a native fc
niiymney, South AVales, and had been
a resident in Bellevue thirty-nine years.
He was a deacon of the Bellevue AVelsh
Calvinistlc Methodist church, and a
member of Hyde Purk lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons, the Knights of
Pythias and the Sloeum lodge of Odd
Fellows. The funcinl services will be
held at the house at 1.30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon. Interment will be made
In the AVashburn street cemetery.
FRANCES KNSLIN. aged 70 years,
died at the home or his daughter, Mrs!
A'lctor Stone, on Cross street, rum.
more, Wednesday evening artcr n Hu
ge! mg illness. The funeral will occur
on Saturday morning nnd Interment
will be made In South Cmmm Thn
funeral party will leave on the S.13 a.
m. Kile, tiuin.
PETER CLIFFORD, the eight weeks
old son of Mr. and Mis. Peter Clifford,
died ycMerdny at the residence. DOG
Capoiise avenue. Funeral Saturday af
ternoon at 2 p. in.
DEWEY TESTIFIES.
Tells Senate Inside Facts of Manila's
Surrender.
By l'Miiaur Wiri'liani'llicArsniialirl I'lom.
AVashlngton, Juno I'll. Admiral Dewey
testified before the senate committee on
the Philippines today concerning the
curly operations ut Manila, when he
was In command of the American naval
forces in Philippine waters, The ad
miral contributed an Important addition
to tho history or the .surrender of the
city of Manila. It consisted of a posi
tive assertion by the admiral to the
efftct that the city had been actually
suriendered to him at the time that tho
Spanish fleet was sunk, and that when
the city did nominally surrender, It was
In pursuance of a definite understand
ing between himself and the Spanlsh-govcrnor-genernl,
Tho admiral wus questioned by Sena
tor Lodge. He said he hud Hist heard
from Agulualdo and his tiieiuls about
April 1, 1SSS, a mouth befoie the buttlo
In Manila bay, when It became certain
that there was to be war,
"I then heard that theie were a num
ber of Filipinos who desired to accom
pany the tleet to Manlln," he continued.
"All of them were young and earnest.
I did not attach much Importance to
them or to what they suld. The day
before we left Hong Kong I received a
telegram fiom Consul General Pratt,
located at Slngupoie, saying that Agulu
aldo was at Singapore tuul would Juln
mo ut Hong Kong, I replied, 'All right:
tell him to come aboard,' but I attached
so llttlo Importance to the message Unit
How's ThlsP
Wo niter One 1 Intuited UoIIuih Howard
for any case of fniurrli that tiimint ho
cutecl by HuII'h Culuirli (Jute.
V. J, UIIHNUY & Co.. 1'iops.,
, , , Toledo, ().
Wo the nuclei pIeiu-cI. Imvo known R J.
Cheney tor the luul II years, uiul bcllovo
lilni iieileetly honorahlu In nil lamlnon
tmiisiietloiiH nnd lliuuicinlly ulilo to uuiy
out any ohllg.itinusi muilo liy tliolr linn.
"Went it Tunis, W'lioU'biUo DnifirslstB, To.
Icilo, O.
WuldlnB, Kiniuin & Jlui'Vln, WlioJcuulu
DnujulsiH, ToIoiIh, o.
Hall's Ciitunli Cure Is IiiUcii Internally.
nctlllK illl'eelly upon tlin Itlouil Mini niiic:
oiis Hiii'faces of tho system. 1'ilco 75c.
pi-r hotlle. Hold by all Driixgtaiu. Tes.
tlmonlals fice.
Hall's family I'ills mo tliu best
How and Where to Get It
You Pay Too Much
for your loan If ou full to got It on OtJtt N15W R130ATE PLAN. Sur
ly It Is worth your while to save from $5 to J36.C0 on a loan, accord'
lug to Its slue.
Money to Loan
on Household Furniture
In Any Amounts from $10 to $300,
You should come here:
Because this company docs NOT
tell you that you MUST WAIT a day
er two for tho loan. Only un hour or
two's notice necessary here.
Because our niton arc the lowest.
Because wo guarantee that there will
be NO PUBLICITY.
Because your friends need not know.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
No. 207 Wyoming Avenue.
Near Cor. Spruce St. Scranton Pa. New 'Phone, 8a6.
Business Hours: 8 a, m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays till 10 p. m.
Shirts
in
Linen
Plain and Plaited Fronts
They are the newest crea- j
tion in Shirtdom.
Sizes, 14-lf. Prices,
V V V
Conrad,
is a sure
tion. It
in itseif
. ANON IHIOAICAMT I ,3
SLK-BrwW
Anheuser
,S5
'
I aulled without .i;uliial(lo and before
lie imivcd. There wero then ninny
pioinlses as to what the Filipinos would
do, but I did not depend upon them.
Consul Williams assured tno that upon
our arrival and the flillip of tho first
K'.m IIO.OOO Filipinos would rise. Nono
did rise, and I frequently Joked him on
this uuint."
HECIPROCITY TREATY.
Senor Quesada and Secretary Hill
Prepare a Plan,
fly Kxciuilte Wire fiom 'the ,i.latccl PrfM.
Washington, June iti, Jienor Quep.idu,
the Cuban inlnlhter, and Acting Score
tary Hill were viirurciI today In Kolns
over tho basis of a icelproelty tieaty
between, the United States and Cuba,
The mutter has piosressed to the point
whore It hits been possible to draft the
convention, and it would bo easy to
complete it uiul reduce It to tho final
form In which It would ro to tlio sen
ate, In a very short time. This Is ue
eouuted for hv tho fact that no sub
stantial points of difference between
tho ncKotlators have developed. It Is
understood that the war department
was consulted in tho early stages of the
mill tar.
These negotiations do not signify
that It Is tho Intention to submit a reci
procity treaty to tho hcnato nt the
present session, though tho Cuban min
ister has professed his willingness uiul
nblllty, If tho thing were desired, to
securo promptly from his government
the exceptional uiul extraordinary pow
ers that would be needed to cnuhlo him
to conclude the trait y, and tho, admin
istration regards us u wise precaution
to have a treaty all prepared and ready
for immediate rutlllcatloti. The state
department Is cnrefully protecting the
details of tho schedules as they are so
far embodied In the treaty, but it Is be
lieved thut they utu very similar to the
Items set out In tho pending Cuban
reclpioclty bill.
Hoi sea nnd Mules Burned.
H.r Lxilushr Witt from 'J lie Auoiljlrd 1'rcii.
ritll.itlclphla, Juna M. t'ltty.foiir horaes
and eight mules wore, cieiii.ilod tonight
In tho which destroyed JleCiiuicy &
Donnelly's coal, wood uiul Ico establish-
Because we extend the time of pj
ment If you want more time.
Because our New Ilcbate Plan uvea
you a large part of the cost.
"Because many people let us pay off
the' loans of other companies so as to
save tho difference in rates.
Because our system Is so simple that
a child can understand it.
the
Effects j
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Lackawanna Ave. :
When Food Fails
of its Purpose
with consequent poverty
blood and energy T
ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S
'altJfatitne
1UW MAUb
and positive correc
aids digestion and is
a food in liquid form.
.1 druggists sell it. Prepared entp by
- Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. LOUIS, u. a. At
Brewers of the famous Budwelsar, Micheleh.
Black 6 Tan, PalcLasor, Faust, Anhauaar
Standard. Export Pal and Cxqulalta.
jSHDRLSEATBlgSJ
A few days can be pleasantly apenf
in a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort Va,
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26, North nivcr, foot of I
Orach street, New York.
Tickets, Including meals and state-j
room accommodations, $8.00 one wayj
JROO round trip, and upwards,
Send stamp for Illustrated book,
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO,
81 Beach Street, New York, N, T.
H. 13, WALKER,
Tralllo Manager, J, J. BROWN,
General Passenger AgenU
ment iu West Philadelphia. The lose i
estimated at J3j,5w, partly Insured,
Governor Bliss for Second Term.
I'T Kxdutlvt Whc from The AwocUtcd TrtM.
nptrnll Mlrh.. Jnnn "fi Kn .n,n.l..
developed lu today's state Republican coiji
li-liuuu, 411m no wan cfcpecieci uovernor
Anion T. lilies, of Saginaw, was renom
inated for a second term on the Ant ballot.
m
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1
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