New-York tribune. [volume], May 07, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1
Daily,
Picture Coupon
Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY;
FRIBUKE
<Thty n<*d not t>* consecutive dates)
if presented with
10 CENTS
■ ■ the office* of
The New- York Tribune
Main Office, JSE.S,
UPTOWN OFFICE— I 364 Broadway, -
VCin entitle the bearer to one hand colored
photogravure reproduction c;
BABY ART
Van Dvck'» ferrous -painting, on fine plate.
THE STORM
the second subject, ready to-day.
IF BT MAIL add two (2> cents for post-
aye, and T.Tlte name and address plainly.
i.>. for the King with his own people
vas unquestionably or< of tJie mo^t
F-opular rulers in the vcrld. They re
garded hfan as one of the strongest forces
Making for the staMttty of the peace
of i he empire.
Theatre Crowds Disperse.
The fashionable restaurants were just
emptying and a few groups of late
theatregoers were making their way
homeward through the rain, while a
small crowd still hung about the palace,
when the streets were filled suddenly
with newsboys shrilly crying. "Death of
the King"' The papers were quickly
seized, and the people discussed the mo
mentous event quietly and soon dis
persed. The streets were deserted by 1
o'clock.
"Within a lew minutes after the death
King the Home Office was tele
graphing The Intelligence to '.he heads of
r>ther government!!, British diplomats
und colonial officials all over the world.
All wh-> kne^ the King expected that
his death stouM be Slid lira, and it would
BBt have iiccaaflimfd great surprise if it
had occurred without warning at some
6<«c:al function, as a result of heart
trouble.
One of the Last Utterances.
rjajc of the last utterances attributed
to King Edward was. "Well, it is all
over, bat I think I have done my duty."'
He seemed then to have reached a full
realization that his end was fast ap
pioachinir.
. The Queen and others of the royal
family and four doctors had been con
stantly in the sickroom throughout the
Say. Several hours before his death the
King was in a comatose condition, but
he rallied slightly between ■ and 10
clock, and appeared to recognize his
family. Then he lapsed into uncon
sciousness, which ended in his death.
When Dr. St. Clair Thomson, the great
throat specialist, was called in yester
day morning it was expected that an
operation on the throat would be neces
sary, but after a consultation it was de
rided that the lungs were the seat of
the most serious symptoms. Experts
v ■■, re held in readiness to administer an
anesthetic, but there was fear that the
weakness of the King's heart might re
sult in a fatal issue, and an operation
was set aside as a last resort.
The body lies in the King's chamber in
the northwest wing of Buckingham Pal
ace, which is brilliantly lighted, while the
rest of the great "*j?loomy building, with
the exception of Lord Knollys's office, is
entirely darkened. It was nearly half
an hour after the King breathed his last
a*hea Lord Knollys walked into the of
sce and said to the- waiting reporters:
"Gentlemen, his majesty is dead."
The people outside the palace only
•earned the news when boys appeared
with papers. In the mean time th
Prince and Princess of Wales bad taken
cave of the other members of the royal
family at the main entrance, soon after
midnight. They drove direct to Marl
borough Houfp. Princess Victoria, who
:s her mother constant companion, re
mained with the Queen. The others of
the family followed the Prince and Prin
ress of Wales.
Summons to Privy Council.
A summons to the Privy Councillors
has been Issued by Sir Almeric Fitzroy,
rlerk of the council, convening the coun
ril in the throne room of St. James's
Palace at '1 o'clock this afternoon, when
the councillors will "with one voice and
the consent of tongrue and heart pub
lish and proclaim that in* hich and
mighty Prince George is now, by the
death of our late severeisn of happy
memory, become our only lawful and
rightful liege lord, George V. by the
Grace of God. Dag of the T'nited King
3om of Great Britain and Ireland, De
fender of th*» Faith and Emperor of
India, to whom ■we do acknowledge all
faith and constant obedience, with all
hearty and humble affection, beseeching
Sod, by •'horn kings and queens do
reim, to y >«:«> the Royal Prince, George
V. with long and happy years to reign
3ver us."
The new King, after this proclamation,
pill address the Council and promise to
reign as constitutional sovereign. At
the conclusion of the meeting King
:5«-org«» Mill isjiu*» his first proclamation,
requiring all officials to proceed with
their duties. Formerly all offices, in
cluding the councillors, were vacated on
:he death of the sovereign.
The aldermen HI the City of London
will attend the Council and swear allegi
ance. A proclamation has already bean
ssufd by the Home Office requiring
theatres to close to-day.
The court win go into mourning for
six months, and the Lord Mayor has or
dered that the great bell of St. Paul's
shall be tolled throughout the day. So
sudden was the King's death that most
»f the high government officials were
Hunyadi"
Jan r
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians.
Refuse Substitutes.
If you have never used it
before, try HOW lor
CONSTIPATION
absent. Premier Asquith. who is in
Spain, cannot reach London before Mon-
I day.
Speaker Lowther in Turkey.
It Is the duty of the members of both
bouses of Parliament to meet without
: summons as soon as they can assemble,
I to take the oath of allegiance and re
'• ceive the message of the King, Speaker
Lowther of the House of Commons, how
ever, is in Constantinople.
Coming so suddenly, the death of the
King brings the greatest sorrow to the
nation, in whose hearts Edward, first as
Prince of Wales and afterward as sov
| ereign, held first place. His short reign
iof nine years has been a history of
I stirring times. It opened with the con
j elusion of peace after a long and trying
: campaign in South Africa, and closed at
the critical moment of one of the most
momentous political struggles of modern .
times, between the peers and Commons. :
In a day the political outlook of Great •
Britain has been revolutionized.
Throughout the . tire the word was
, flashed, and to-day flags will be floating
!at half-mast the world over. Besides
i the social gloom which the King's death
casts over England, several important
| and long planned official events .must be
j abandoned. The Prince and Princess of
' "Wales were to go to South Africa with
the squadron, and the Prince was to
; open the first parliament .of the new
confederation, but his accession to the
; throne will now prevent this.
Mr. Roosevelt's Plans Hampered.
i The deatfi of his majesty will also
I mean the abandonment of the principal
plans to entertain ex-President Roose
velt, and his visit may be cancelled. The
' official receptions, with the court In
mourning, and the embassy entertain
ments will not be held, and the presenta
tion of the freedom of the city and the
luncheon at the Guildhall will probably
1 be given up.
If Mr Roosevelt's visit to England is
carried out ii will be shorn of all dis
play. Telegrams from Berlin say that
the German Emperor will attend the
funeral in England, and that Mr. Roose
velt's visit there must be postponed.
According to unofficial reports, which
cannot be confirmed, the King remained
sitting in a chair throughout the day.
He suffered from frequent and violent
attacks of coughing. During his quiet
intervals, however, the King was fully
conscious, and made inquiries about
state engagements, and even asked about
the success of his horse at the Kempton
races. As the evening advanced he cx
i perienced difficulty In breathing, which
greatly affected the heart, the left ven
tricle failing to act, while the oxygen no
longer afforded the relief it had pre
viously given. His majesty soon sank
into a comatose condition, from which
practically he never rallied.
Crisis in Political Affairs.
The greatest constitutional crisis in
generations hangs over Great Britain.
King Edward was familiar with all feat
ures of a situation which may be par
ticularly trying to his successor, who. on
the threshold of his reign, would be
called upon to deal with the question of
employing the authority of the crown
to curb the powers of the peers.
From a social and business point of
view the monarch's death is equally un
fortunate. The social season, when fam
ilies are flocking from the country to
London and the merchants are counting
upon a big business, is just beginning,
and was expected this year to be the
most brilliant of many seasons. The
King's death will throw the court and
country into mourning and end the social
activities.
Public opinion will doubtless demand
that the Liberals' programme for reform
ing the House of Lords, Kith a possible
appeal to the Crown to make the most
Important decision a sovereign has been
called upon to take in many years, shall
be laid aside for a long time. The
would be opposed to thrusting on Kin
Edward'? successor at the beginning of
his reign, when be was first grappling
with important routine work, a question
so vital to the future of the empire.
Throughout the nine years of King
Edward's reign, tariff reform versus free
trade, which was opened by the famous
Chamberlain speech in May, IMS, has
been continuously under discussion. Th
close of the year 19Q2 saw the end <>
the long Salisbury administration an
the accession of a. .1. Balfour to the
Premiership.
On his accession to the throne, before
the Privy Council, the King announced
hi.« intention "to walk in his mother
footsteps." but while Queen Victoria
: lived almost a life of retirement, Inter
| esting' herself mainly in home affair?,
1 the Kind's influent-* throughout his
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
(Photograph by Lafayette, London.)
h
BUCKIXGHA"M PALACE, LONDON, WHERE KIN(J EDWARD DIED.
reign had been devoted more to interna
tional affairs by visits to foreign courts
and personal action of constitutional
character in various directions, making
every possible effort to bring the empire
into the friendliest relations with other
countries, smd his efforts were so suc
ceflsful that he has been universally
known as 'Edward th»- Peacemaker."
Politically King Edward's ivign bus
been chiefly notable for the opening of a
new era of social legislation for the
benefit of the people, which followed th
coming of the Liberals Into power again,
after a long Conservative rule. The gc-n
■ ral elections in- 10<h;. fought on the Fre •
Trade question, brought the strongest
Liberal government for many genera
tions into power, and under the Oamp
beli-Bannennan and Asquith ministries
many measures deali:i? with educa
tion, old ape pensions, the relations of
workers to employers nn<l cognate mat
ters w«re put into successful operation.
while the great Iri.^h Home Rule ques
tion, which so agitated the political
parties in the Victorian era. has been to
a great extent thrust into the back
ground.
The reign, however, closes at a period
'of great political unrest, with a large
section of ihe community vigorously op
posed to the new Liberal policy of en
croachment en the privileges of the land
ed and aristocratic classes and with the
ted questions of the constitution of
: the House of Lords, tariff reform and
home rule still unsettled.
All Papers in Black Borders.
The King's death occurring at mid
night, when the newspapers were going
to press, precluded anything beyond the
I bare announcement. All the morning
; papers, however, appear with heavy
mourning borders and full biographies of
; the dead sovereign. They publish cdi
! toriala deploring the nation's loss, while
many columns of dispatches from
THE KING OF GREAT BRITAIN AND HIS ELDEST SUN, PRINCE
EDWARD OF WALKS, NOW THE HEIR APPARENT.
, . ilMioicKiuvh cu;>j'ii£lit by I'aul Thorn &Bon, New Yoik.j *«.. i
THE -;iN(J AND QUEEN AND THKIK six CHTtDRBN
abroad testify to the inten yof interest
and even alarm his sudden illness has
excited throughout the world.
Little yet has been heard on the sub-
Jecf of the new King, but the general
burden of the editorials is to remind the
nation and the empire of the greatness
of the loss sustained.
"In the zenith of his fame, and what
seemed to his loyal subjects but the
middle of his reign, he has been sud
denly stricken down." says "The Morn-
Ing Post." "Seldom has an English
king, and never has a British king, en
joyed throughout his life the same
kindly personal affection as always at
tended King Edward. Only now, too
late, will men find how much they owed
to him and how great a part he un
ostentatiously played."
"The Telegraph" says:
"Even In France and the United States
King Edward commands wellnigh as
warm regard as can ever be extended to
their own rulers, and if this was the
case abroad what shall we say of the
feelings with which our beloved sov
ereign was regarded at home. Not three
kings in the whole range of our history
enjoyed at any time such universal af
fection as was given to Edward VII
throughout his life."
A Tribute from "The Standard."
The Standard" says:
•The first of Englishmen has passed
away— the monarch whose name is
written among the highest in the roll
of England's long line of sovereigns, a
patriot, a statesman, a governor, well
fitted by the vigor of his intellect and
the engaging charm of his temperament
to be the actual as well as the cere
monial chiet' of the peoples he loved so
well and of the empire he ruled with
such memorable success."
"The Daily News" says:
"The whole nation is confused and be
wildered to an extent which defies analy-
sis and beggars description. The King
passed away in the full tide of his per
sonal popularity, which was unequalled
among contemporary monarchs in any
quarter of the world."
"The Times" in an editorial says:
"To the last he hag shown the courage
of his royal race. He continued to
transact business almost to the end. The
swiftness and wholly unexpected charac
ter of the blow will add to the pain it
will bring not only to his own people, but
to all who love peace throughout the
world.
"The loss of such a sovereign at the
moment when we stand committed to
j the gravest domestic crisis of our time
|is a public calamity. We have, never
_ theless, one consolation. The serious
; I character and the wide personal knowl
i ! edge of public business throughout the
i empire of King George afford a strong
. i hope that the ship of state will be wise-
I : ly and firmly steered through all the
, i dangers which menace it. We have lost
i a great constitutional King. He has left
I us a successor in whom we may confi
dently repose our trust."
Opinions Regarding New King.
The thoughts of England turn largely
! toward the new King — what policies he
iis likely to follow and what are the
i prospects vt a successful reign. George
1 j V never has been as well known or as
close to the people as his father was
1 when he was Prince of Wales. Hence
he never was so popular. His nature is
shy and retiring, and he is not consid
ered as much of a man of the world as
was his father. Nothing about King
1 Edward appealed to the British masses
1 j more strongly than his devotion to sport.
1 Prince George appeared to care less for
it than the average English gentleman
■ does. He reached maturity as merely
the grandson of the sovereign, which
gave him little opportunity to take part
in public affairs, but he has become
more active during the last five years
in that direction. He has been a con
stant attendant at Parliament and has
j followed the debates on the House of
Iyords question closely. He has made
, many public speeches before non-politi
i | cal organizations in the last two or three
' years, and has thereby gained a stronger
hold on the people.
The Prince of Wales was chiefly known
as a great traveller and a good public
I speaker. He never had occasion, as his
father before him, to discharge the du
ties of sovereign, and therefore to a
great extent lacked the useful experience
jof actual touch with national affairs, |
which Edward gained during the life
time of Queen Victoria. At the same
time, in the course of long experience in '
the naval service and wide travels in all
the dominions of the empire he gained a
full knowledge and understanding of and
sympathy with the national and impe
rial aspirations.
The dominant characteristics of the
new King are said to he love of. country
and of home, and it is predicted that his j
court will be smaller and less repre
sentative than that of King Edward.
Praise from Socialist Leader.
The Socialist ex-member of Parlia- '
ment, Will Crooks, addressing a public
meeting here last night, paid a notable
tribute to King Edward, who at the mo
ment lay dying. He said that one of the
King's greatest characteristics was his
care for the common people.
"He always makes the poor man feel
as comfortable as possible." Mr. Crooks
said. "He is above the Tory, above the
Liberal and above the Socialist He is.
In fact, the father of us all. who smiles'
benignly upon us, and loves to see us all
go fighting in our own way.
"I hope and pray from the bottom of
my heart that he will be spared."
THE PEOPLE L FOREWARNED
All Hope of Ruler's Recovery
Abandoned in Evening.
London. May The impression pre
vailed at the palace at 11 o'clock that
King Edward could not survive the
night, and as early as S o'clock his
majesty's condition was reported as very
grave. The Archbishop of Canterbury
returoed to the palace at i) o'clock to
night, aft^r an absence of less than an
hour, during which he attended a meet
ing of the clergy and church workers at
the Church House. In opening the meet
ing the Primate. In a voice broken with
emotion, asked that a silent prayer be
offered for the King. "Sickness and
sorrow and the great Issues of life and
death." ho .said, "level all earthly bar
riers. I ask you as Christians to stand I
for a moment In silence and lift up your
prayers to God for our sovereign, who Is
hanging this moment between lift and i
death. Let us pray."
The large audience arose and remained
In prayer for some minutes.
Just twenty-four hours after the first '
news was broken to the public, as from
a clear sky. that the Kin* was suffering
from bronchitis, with the physicians'
statement that his condition "causes
gome anxiety." came the official an
nouncement that his majesty's condi
tion is now critical."
The public Immediately Interpreted
these significant words to mean that the
King's condition was hopeless. The bul
irtin was transmitted to all the royal
relatives before it was made public, and
the rapid sequence of arrivals >■' roy
alties at the palace within the next hour
confirmed, as far as confirmation wa»
needed, the most alarming views.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
the Duchess of Albany, who had left the
palace shortly before the bulletin wa*
issued, both ladies showing marked signs
of grief, soon hastened back. Prlnce*3
Victoria and the Duke of Fife followed.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught.
who arrived to-day at Suez from an
African shooting: expedition, were in
formed, and Queen Maud telegraphed
from Christiania that she would start
for London to-morrow.
Sir William Robson. the Attorney Gen
eral, hurried to the palace, as he ex
plained, on urgent official business., and
remained half an hour. The Archbishop
of Canterbury, who visited the Queen in
the morning, paid a second call before
dinner. He talked with the Prince of
Wales and hurried away with signs of
great emotion to preside at a meeting.
He returned to the palace at 0:30 o'clock
in the evening.
The Crowds Before the Palace.
From early in the morning through a
day of brilliant sunshine, followed by a
stormy evening, with frequent heavy,
cold showers, a great crowd filled the
open space in front of Buckingham Pal
ace awaiting news of the King's condi
tion. Even after evening passed into
night groups stood about the gates and
hung to the iron railings of the big gold
tipped fence watching the comings and
goings of the members of the royal
family, the physicians, officials and other
notable persons, until th<» police shortly
before midnight, with a view to clearing
the streets, announced that no further
bulletins v -uld be issued until this
morning.
Intimate friends and members of the
royal family were received at the en
trance to the wing of the palace in
which the King's apartments are lo
cated, and the officials of the household
gave them the latest news from the sick
room. The crowd outside was an ever
changing one, the early arrivals consist
ing of artisans, who stopped for a brief
moment on the'- way to work to ques
tion the waiting reporters, and policemen
who had spent the night at the gates.
Later in the morning women of all
classes commenced to flock through
Green and St. James's parks toward the
Kin and St. James's parks toward the
palace. A few carriages and automo
biles drove up with diplomats and other
callers, who were soon followed by the
whole official and eoci: -world of Lon
don, until the waiting row of vehicles
E4e official and soci- world of Lon
until the waiting row of vehicles
stretched for several blocks along the
street. . ... - ...
When the morning bulletin, which long ,
before had been given to the press and |
circulated in special editions, was posted
on the fence, the square was so crowded
that police reserves had to be called out
to make a passage for the moving traf
fic. There had been a feeling that the
reports in the morning newspapers were
exaggerated. The bulletin, however,
showed that the King's condition was
most grave, and the solemn faced crowd
which went home for late luncheon
spread the news throughout the city.
The weather continuing fine in the af- )
ternoon brought out more and more, j
persons, who had a long, 'weary and
anxious wait, in the absence of a bulle- !
tin, for upward of six hours. This
served to Increase rather than allay the
fears that the rumors which were flying
about that the King was dead or dying
were only too true. The people passed
the time in watching the arrival of vis
itors or strolling up and down Constitu
tional Hill, from which a view of the
King's apartments coull be obtained.
The announcement in the newspapers
that a bulletin would be issued at ♦>:,» at
tracted an ever increasing throng. They
come to read the bulletin, or If unstrung
enough, to force their way heedlessly
through the masses. The dinner hour
caused only a slight thinning out of the
crowds, to be followed later by prac
tically everybody who was within reach
of the palace. Many women in evening
gowns, with their escorts, left the din
ner tables hurriedly and abandoned
their usual visit to the theatre or oth«»r
places of amusement to go to the palace
gates.
Police Disperse the Crowd*.
The showers, which were accompanied
by a sharp wind, drove only a few away,
and it looked as If the palace square
would be filled the night long, until the
police moved off those who had gathered,
with the news that no further bulle
tins would be forthcoming. Only groups
of reporters remained.
When the royal ensign on Bucking
ham Palace was lowered as usual at
sunset the waiting multitude thought
that it was a signal that the King was
dead. All removed their hats, and the
scene was an affecting one.
The evening bulletin Issued at 6:IS
t.JHock was the first given out since Just
before noon to-day. The great throngs
vh'ch had remained near Buckingham
Palace were informed that his majesty's
symptoms had become worse during the
day and that his condition was critical.
The Prince and Princess of Wales,
who spent the day at the palace, left
there late in the afternoon. The prince
lifted his hat as they drove through the
great throng, which received them In re
spectful silence. The princess held her
handkerchief to her ryes. Their son.
Prince John Charles Francis, was with
them.
The" Archbishop of Canterbury spent
half an hour this afternoon with Queen
Alexandra. The callers included Lord
Kitchener, Lord Roberts and a number
of dukes. ,
The Duchess of Albany left the palace
just before 8 o'clock to-night. She was
In tears.
The Attorney General, Sir William
Robson. visited the palace between 0 and
7 o'clock, remaining for some time.
The Home Secretary was summoned
to the palace at 8 o'clock. Choking spells
were at that time affecting the King's
heart.
The Princess of Wales returned to the
palace at 7 o'clock. The Archbishop of
Canterbury paid another visit to the pal
ace and conferred with the Prince of
Wales, departing at 7:4.">. He appeared
to be greatly affected.
Ambassador Reid went to the palace
this morning several hours before th*
alarming bulletin wan Issued, and was
privately informed then that the condi
tion of his majesty was already very
grave.
Describing hi* visit to the palace on
Tuesday. Mr. Reid said:
The king sent for me to complete some
arrangements for Mr. Roosevelt's ftstt.
He had a nerious bronchial attack, and
f our conversation was interrupted tv sev
eral spells of severe mi whin hut he.
; seemed otherwise' to be-in v ferrous
i health. If" was cheerful, alprt. and it wq s
a very interesting vi=it. H<=» <-omp!aln»d
that his couch was. distressing and vex?
tiring. However, he talked for fully half
an hour. I thought at the time that "he
I hardly realized how ill he was.
A KOvernment official, who in his of
ficial capacity attended the 'audiences of
the Kin* on Wednesday an»t -yesterday.
said: "The Kin* looked -very ill *>n
"Wednesday morning, and very nroch
worse on Thursday. The 'chief outward
symptom was extreme hoarseness. H»
was scarcely able to speak a* times, hut
Insisted on continuing th«» auriie>n?i»3.
Upon one occasion during the a'ud'.ences,
when the King's condition was the sub
ject of remark, his majesty gafd:
■• This is a return of what I had at
Biarritz. I got clear of it tnerr. but
caught .another cold at the theatre. How
ever, I will be all right In a few .days.'"
It is known that when the King's
throat was affected previously h«» iwu
subject to spasmodic contritions of ih»
vocal cords which were rather alarming.
Kins: Edward's Ural serious attack n?
bronchial trouble, which was a<T*>:£ '
panied with symptoms 'of asthma, was
experienced a year ago. Sine* that time
his majesty had suffered several recur
rences of the malady, including one dur
ing his recent visit at Biarritz. Far -i
attack proved worse than the pr*ce<ltn;
one and more difficult' to con^uT. The
present illness (am*- suddenly and wjth
out warning.
The Kings age. corpulence and weak
ness of the heart, «Md had caused oc
casional attacks resembling vertigo In
the last two or three years, and had bWn
attributed chiefly to smoking " strong
cigars, all served to weaken hli power of
resistance to disease.
Effects on the Stock Market,: "".*'
Consols, which to a gr^at extent are a
barometer of the business ' feeling.
dropped from SI 11-10 when the market
closed yesterday to 81 at norm to-day.
Leading financiers expressed thp opinion
that the monarch's illness or death
would have only a temporary effect on
securities generally, and that the decline
already recorded represents the marking
down of quotation? hy brokers in ex
pectation of the selling which usually
follows any startling news.
The Stock Exchange was much exciter!
in the early hours by a rumor that the
King was dead. Th- market opened
weak under offerings, but the general
tone soon improved when the report was
disproved. A number of buying orders
appeared, and there was no rea! pressure
to sell. The weakness was considered
purely sentimental. It was expected that
Paris houses would st-nd selling orders.
as was the case when rumors of • the
King's illness were current earlier in the
year.
The rate of insurance offered by
Lloyds against loss in case of the King's
death was raised sharply after this
morning's bulletin. Six' guinea? per
cent was demanded to insure against
losses in the case of .death within a
month. The earlier morning rate hai
been Si guineas per cent.
An incident occurred this afternoon
which under ordinary circumstances
would have given King Edward the
greatest elation. His horse Witch of the
Air. in which he was keenly interested.
won the Spring Two-.Y ear-Old Stake at
Kempton Park, amid the cheers of the
racegoers. . . .
A Secret of Health
r HE season's
* ■'-■''■ underwear
shoulcl be of the
sow at " r\-\" fight kind and
b~r saams weight.
IT* For Spring —
Cashmere Merino
is light and com
fortable and thor
oughly protects.
MNE HIOIIE&T AWARDS.
Look for this tabel —
"NO BETTER . »- O V
! AMERICAN HOSIERS;
- /\MC- Xi UNDERWEAR |
nca. v » t»»T orr.
Vrholonal* only— lo3-110 Frar.klin s*.
CONCORD EVANSTON
THE NEW
Arrow
COLLARS
FOR SUMMER. High enongh for
— low enough for comfort and
plenty of room for the tie to slide in.
Me. carh. S for So.
Onutt. ,'-«-■.'' A Co.- Arrow Cn2*, Sew
Not any Milk Trust
The Original and Genuint
HORLIGK'S
MALTED MILK
Tht Food-drink for All Agis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee*
Agrees with the weakest cHgesCotv.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder fenn.
A quick Iqdcu prepared in a tniauic.
Take no substitute. Ask cr HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
AcarpetZ.
CLEANSING
By Compressed Air
X Fire- Proof Building
FIREPROOF STORAGE
{ lor »ou3«T;oTdXToods i
\T. M.STEWART/
1438 442 WEST s'v - ST I
1 Formerly •tfjSr Founded I
1526 ZtAve Q| r x in 1863 I
\ JP 5 5«>7 COIUMBUS f