THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1900.
C0RQNAT1QN
KING
HAAKON
Ancient Ceremony to Be Per
formed in Cathedral at
Trondhjem.
ALL ENVOYS ARE ON HAND
Royal Mantle, Crown, Orb, Scepter
and Sword to Be Assumed 'With
Religious rouip Baby Crown
Prince Greets the People.
TRONDHJEM. June 21. With a cere
monial modified from the old Norse
forms. King Haakon and Queen Maud at
noon tomorrow in the old Trondhjem
Cathedral will be anointed, blessed and
given Norway's crowns. Vhen, nearly 40
years ago, King Oscar, of Sweden, re
ceived the crown he bared his breast and
essleiastics crossed it with sacred oils,
according to the custom of older days.
King Haakon will be anointed only on
the forehead and wrists, and the entire
rite will be simpler. The King and Queen
will enter the cathedral at 11 o'clock.
King Haakon will be crowned first and
Queen Maud afterward with practically
the same ceremony. There will be 3000
persons present. The officials, bishops
and chamberlains who will assist at the
coronation rehearsed the service this
afternoon.
Programe for Ceremonies.
According to the programme for the
coronation ceremonies, the King and
Queen will leave the "Stiftsgaard," the
residence of the privincial government,
for the cathedral at 11 o'clock. They will
be accompanied by members of the court
and the staff. All the church bells will
begin ringing and continue until the
eoverelgrts have arrived at the cethedral.
At the pavilion before the cathedral
their majesties will be received by the
Bishop of Trondhjem, accompanied by the
Bishops of Christlania and Bergen and
other clergymen. The Bishop of Tronhh
jem will greet them with the words: "God
bless you, coming in and going out, from
now and until all eternity." The pro
cession will enter the cathedral in the
following order: First, clergy: second,
bishops; third, coronation committee of
the state; fourth, the gentlemen who are
to act during the coronation; fifth, su
preme adjutants and adjutants of the
King; sixth, the King's private secretary,
the secretary of the royal household and
high steward and the King and Queen;
eighth, the banner of the kingdom carried
toy the Admiral and General in command;
ninth, first lady of honor to the Queen;
tenth, ladies in attendance on the Queen.
Religious Service First.
When all have taken their places the
music will cease. Then the Bishop of
Trondhjem will recite the first line of a
hymn, after which the congregation and
choir, accompanied by organ and orches
tra, will sing the first verse of this hymn.
The Bishop of Christlania, having read
the confession, the Bishop of Bergen will
recite the first two lines of the "Te
Deum, ".the six first verses of which will
be sung by the congregation and choir,
accompanied by 'organ and orchestra,
following this, the Bishop of Christiania
will deliver a sermon.
Invest King With Mantle.
The King will then proceed to the
throne, standing on a dais before the al
tar. The chief of the royal household
will precede the King and station him
self at the left of the throne. After the
King the general in command will carry
the banner of the kingdom and hold it
at the right behind the throne. The su
preme adjutants1 of His Majesty will re
move the King's mantle and place it on
the altar. The Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court will take the royal mantle
from the altar and, jointly with the
Bishop of Trondhjem, place it over the
shoulders of the King, who will then
kneel on the devotional etool. The Bishop
of Trondhjem will take the anointment
horn and anoint the King on the fore-,
head and wrists, saying:
"May Alnrighty God anoint you with his
spirit and grace and give unto you to
reign with wisdom, power and mercy,
that the name of God may be hallowed
and right and truth confirmed to the ben
efit and happiness of the people N and
land."
Place Crown on His Head.
The King having seated himself on the
mruue, mo i-nnie .Minister, AiicneLsen,
will proceed to the altar and take the
royal crown, which he, conjointly with
the Bishop of Trondhjem, will place on
the head of the King, while the bishop
will say the following prayer:
"Lord of Lords and King of Kings, who
has given you the crown of the kingdom,
may he uphold and strengthen you in ali
royal and Christian virtues, to the glory
of his name and blessing of the Norwe
gian people. May his grace in this cor
ruptible life prepare you for the inheri
tance of the righteous, the incorruptible,
the crown in heaven."
Minister of Foreign - Affairs Loevland
will then proceed .to the altar and take
the scepter, and conjointly with the
Bishop of Trondhjem, will hand it to the
King, saying:
"May the Almighty God, who placed the
scepter in thy hands, give thee grace to
bear it with wisdom, power and mercy,
to defend truth and maintain righteous
ness." Scepter, Orb and Sword.
Minister of the Interior Arctander
and the Bishop will then hand the orb
to the King, the Bishop saying:
"May God, who has made thee Kins
of the Norwegian Kingdom, grant that
the country under thy government may
flourish in peace, power and prosper
ity, in praise and exaltation of him.
honor and Joy to you and benefit and
blessing for the people."
Minister of War Olssen and the
Bishop of Trondhjem will deliver the
sword, uncovered, to the King, who
will then give the orb back to Arc
tander, the Bishop saying: .
"God chose thee for his servant and
delivered this sword unto thee to re
ward the good, punish -the wicked and
protect the honor and happiness of
Norway. May he bless it in thy hand
to the defense of right and protection
of our country."
A salute of 72 guns from the artil
lrey and warships will follow. The
King will return the sword to the Min
ister of War. who will place himself
at the left, behind the throne, holding
the sword upright, the King taking
the sceptre in his right and the orb in
his left hand.
Bishop Will Pray for King.
Then follows the second part of the
Te Deum. When this is performed,
two verses of a hymn will be sung.
After the singing of a hymn the Bishop
of Trondhjem will say the following
prayer:
Eternal, almighty God, father in Heaven,
thou who rulest all the kingdoms of earth
and boldest the hearts of Kings tn thy hand,
praised be thou for thy mercy, that thou
hast given us a good and right-minded
King. . Anoint him now and ever with thy
Kr&ce and spirit and crown him with thy
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children cry for them.
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Portland.
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest.
AGENCY FOR
COLUMBIA YARNS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE COLLEGE WAISTS
1.18 Fiction 50c
Three big novels of love aii.i ad
venture, action and power.
The Thrall of Lief the Lucky.
The Ward of King Canute.
The Man on the Box.
Of Course You
Want a
White Linen Suit
Every fashionable woman will want a white linen tailor-made suit
and several white linen skirts for Summer wear. We are now show
ing a complete assortment of White Summer Outerwear, in all tha
newest washable materials. "
White Linen, White Union Linen, White Poplin,
White Mercerized Linen Tailor-Made Suits and
Walking Skirts.
Made in this season's most approved shapes Eton, Pony Jacket
JJ8.50 Silk raiStS " $485 and Novelty. Skirts come in plain gored, flared and plaited styles, in
Here are 50 Novelty Embroidered Silk Waists. They are gen
uine $8.50 values. , .
Made of best quality chiffon taffeta silk, in white and black only.
The front is made with three embroidered panels, separated by clus
ters of-fine pin tucking;, V-shaped yoke of Valenciennes lace insertion,
new elbow sleeves.
plain, tailor-made and fancy open-worked and braided effects.
Tailored Lingerie Suits $5, $6, $7.50 to $40.00
White Walking Skirts $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $15
Cool Summer Hammocks
Special lot of Hammocks, made of good quality woven
twine, upholstered pillow, deep valance effect
special .' $1.68
Silkoline Summer Comforts
Filled with the finest quality of white laminated cot
ton and covered with good quality of silkoline in light
and dark grounds.
Lightweight Comforts, special Spl.19
Extra heavy-weight, special .$1.98
Light Cotton Blankets 68c
10-4 size, good quality, white or gray. At 89& 11-4
Cotton Blankets of very good quality.
3-lb Feather Pillows 79c
A very special selected pillow, absolutely odorless,
covered with good quality of striped ticking.
26x54 Grass Fiber Rugs 83c
The best rug for the porch or Summer cottage;
bound on both sides and fringed on the ends.
Long Glace & Suede Gloves
We have now a complete stock of black and white
16-button-length Glace and Suede Kid Gloves, in all
sizes the most stylish glove to wear with a tailor
made suit. While they last, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50
and $-1.00 pair.
Ladies Short Silk Gloves
Ladies two and three-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, the
famous Amsterdam quality, in all sizes, black add
white. Price, a pair, 75, $1.00, $1.25.
Jewelry Novelties
The most popular special conceits in jewelry at Fri
day sale prices.
Novelty Collar Extenders, with pretty pearl settings ;
hold the collar in shape. A 50c value for 25
Ribbon Pins, assorted designs, gold plated, worth 25c
a pair 15
Novelty Bar Pins for belts, ribbons, skirts, regular 35o
and 50c value 18
Novelty Ribbon Brooches for back collars, dainty de
signs, regular 75c and $1.00 values special 50
Novelty Gold Bracelets, very popular ornament for
pretty arms in this season of short sleeves
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Novelty Bead Necklaces in pink, delicate blue, green,
black, Alice blue, etc., regular 75c and $1.00 Neck
laces for 48
Beautiful Back Combs, in the latest designs and most
popular mountings; they come in infinite variety;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 values for,..., 68tf
Women's Vests, 3 for 50c
Women's fine cotton ribbed Vests; also Richelieu
ribbed; well finished, trimmed neck. 25c quality.
Women's 35c Ribbed Vests 25c
Fine grade ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
trimmed neck. 35c quality.
25c Veilings 19c a Yard
. For Friday and Saturday Only
Our entire stock of the newest and most ex
clusive veilings will be reduced for these two
days only. Take your choice of the whole selec
tion at these prices.
All 25c Veilings, per yard 19
All 35c Veilings, per yard 2ft
All 50c Veilings, per yard 43$
All 75c Veilings, per yard 50?
All $1 Veilings, per yard 87
Also higher-priced novelties in our veiling
department from one-fourth to one-third less
than regular prices.
50c Plaid Suiting 25c Yd.
Mercerized Plaid Suiting in a variety of this season 's
novel broken plaids and very effective colorings.
18c White Indian Suiting 12c Yard
This popular and seasonable fabric, 36 inches wide,
linen finish; already shrunk.
35c Ribbons 25c Yard
A large new shipment of this season 's most popular
"Messaline" Ribbons, in black, white, cream and all
the most seasonable pastel and staple shadings.
35c ''Leader Taffeta Ribbon 22c Yard
5V2 inches wide, extra good quality, black, white,
cream and every desirable shade.
25c "Leader" Taffeta Ribbon 19c Yard
Full four inches wide and a splendid value; exten
sively used for millinery, sash and neck ribbons.
Men's Furnishings
Summer Shirts, $1, $1.50, $2
New arrivals in the most stylish and exclusive de
signs, dressy colorings; also plain white or plaited;
both attached or detached cuffs; made of Madras, per
cales or Oxfords.
Men's Summer Underwear
These are very comfortable Summer undergarments
at 50 a garment; plain balbriggans, fancy stripes,
solid colors.
But the cool, breezy Mesh Underwear for men is the
most comfortable Summer underwear ever made. They
wear well, and come in whatever size you wear. Price
75 $ a garment.
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
This store has the largest and most varied stock of
cotton and worsted Bathing Suits.
Blue Suits, white trimming $1.25
Blue Suits, red trimming, all pure worsted. . ...$2.00
Boys' one or two-piece Suits 75?
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
ps$
All the Newest Blocks.
Seven Stores in w York.
Painting Time
Time to paint the porch chairs, boats, floors, sills and
to touch up little things all around the house. A little
18c can will do wonders.
Fine Floor Paint, y2 gallon, best $1 quality sp'1..68S
Best Mixed Paint, full quart, for floor, stairs, porches,
etc., best 75c size, for 38
Best Mixed Paint, pint can, all best colors, regular 40c
" size for 18f
Finest Varnish Stains, in cherry, oak, mahogany, wal
nut and other good colors, regular 35c pint size.l8
Artists' Enamel Paints, in all the finest and most deli
cate shades, for fine work, frames and art ware, reg
ular 35c size 18(f
Brilliant Jet Black Stovepipe Enamel, regular 25c
size 18
White Bathtub Enamel, regular 50c size 35
Household Needs
Note the Little Frices
Jar Rubbers, regular 10c dozen 7t
Pure Refined Paraffine for fruit jars, regular 20c.l2
Good Refined Paraffine Candles, reg. 35c dozen. ..23
Good Paraffine Candles, hotel size, reg. 15c dozen.lO
Fine Bristol Playing Cards, reg. 20c value... 12 1-2
.Fine "White Paper Napkins, per 100 8
Combination Box Black Shoe Dressing, reg. 15c... 8
Comb. Box Russet Shoe Dressing, regular 15c 8
Ravenola, a perfect Black Shoe Paste, reg. 10c size 5J
Paper Picnic Plates, regular 8c dozen 5
Wooden Picnic Plates, dozen 8
Crepe Shelf Paper, regular 5c, for 2 l-2
gifts. Thy word of truth under his scepter
shine upon the country and find believing
and obedient hearts, that peace and blessing
may be unto him and us in time and etern
ity. Make his throne firm, lengthen his
days, bless his bouse until remote genera
tions and let the country flourish In piety
and faithfulness, in honor and prosperity,
In peace and unity. Hear us, father. In the
name of Jesus Christ. Amen.
The Bishop will give the benediction.
there -will be music from the organ and
then the King will return to his chair,
preceded by the chief of the royal house
hold. After him the sword will be car
ried at the left and the banner at tha
right. His Majesty will wear the royal
mantle and the crown and carry the
sceptre In the right and the orb In the
left hand.
Coronation of the Queue.
The King having taken his seat, the
third part of the "Te DeumV will be per
formed. This being ended, the Queen will
proceed to the throne to music from the
organ. The chief of the royal house
hold precedes the Queen. The Queen will
he waited upon by the first lady of honor
on her right and by the secretary of the
royal household on her left. The ladles
of honor will follow the Queen.
The first lady of honor will remove the
princely mantle from her majesty. It will
be placed upon the altar by the secretary
of the royal household. The Chief Jus
tice of' the Supreme Court will take the
cloak of the Queen and place It with the
Bishop of Trondhjem over the shoulders
of her majesty, the 'cloak being fastened
by the first lady of honor. The Queen
kneeling, the Bishop of Trondhjem will
anoint her on the forehead and wrists,
saying:
"May the Almighty God anoint thee In
all thy work to have the glory of God
and weal of the country before ' thine
eyes."
The Queen, having placed herself on
the throne, the 'Prime Minister will take
the crown from the altar and place It
on her head, the Bishop repeating the
prayer used on the crowning of the King.
Scepter and Orb Next.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs will
take the sceptre from the altar and hand
it to the Queen, the Bishop saying:
"May the Almighty God. who with this
sceptre has conferred royal honor upon
you, give unto you In this highest earthly
dignity to be a Bhlning example of piety
and all Christian virtues."
The Minister of the Interior will de
liver the orb to the Queen, who now
takes the sceptre In her left hand, the
Bishop saying:
"May God, who has made you Queen
of Norway, grant that the country in
your time may flourish in peace, power
and prosperity, in praise and exaltation
of Him, Joy for you and benefit and bless
ing for the people."
Then there will be the same salute for
the Queen as for the King, after which
the fourth part of the "Te Deum" and
a hymn will be sung. The Bishop of
Bergen will then say:
Eternal, almighty God. father in Heaven,
thou from whom all perfect and good gifts
flow, praised be thou for thy mercy, that
thou hast given us a good and right-minded
Queen. Anoint her now and ever with thy
grace and spirit and crown "her with thy
gifts. May thy word of truth Bhlne upon
the country and find loving and obedient
hearts, that peace and blessing may be unto
her and us in time of eternity. Make her
throne firm, lengthen her days, bless her
house unto remote generations, and let the
country flourish independently. In honor and
prosperity, in peace and unity; hear tjs,
father, in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.
Baby Prince In Mischief.
The Bishop will then give the bene
diction, which will be followed by
music, the Queen will recede to her
chair and the President of the Storth
ing will declare ihe coronation per
formed. The first and last verses of
"God Bless Our Dear Fatherland" will
then be sung. The "Te Deum" will be
ended, and the King and Queen will
leave the church, the procession" going
in the same order as on entering. The
King and Queen will then drive back
to the Stiftsgaard.
Rain today ruined the city's outer
finery, and a further storm is prom
ised tomorrow. However, the princi
pal ceremony will be indoors.
When the French Embassy was re
ceived this morrting, Admiral Bayle
presented King Haakon with the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor.
Later in the afternoon, while his
royal parents were receiving Grand
Duke Michael of Russia, Crown Prince
Olaf had a reception of his own. He
eluded his nurse, climbed to a side
window of the palace, and began call
ing and waving to the crowd. The
nurse rescued the Prince.
HAAKON WELCOMES ENVOYS
American and Several Others Re
ceived at Trondhjem Palace.
TRONDHJEM, June 21. The Danish
royal yacht Danneborg, with Prince Chris,
tian of Denmark, a brother of King Haa
kon, on board, and the steamer iromp,
carrying the special Dutch Embassy to
the coronation of the King of Norway, en
tered the harbor early this morning,
whereupon another loud cannonade awoke
the few who remained asleep in the city.
The palace was astir early, as It had
been planned to receive there the special
French, American, Italian, Austrian and
Dutch embassies, in the order named,
commencing at 9:30 A. M., before the King
proceeded to the Danneborg to greet his
brother. The special American Ambassa
dor, Charles N. Graves, the Minister of
the United States to Sweden, supported by
Major William W. Gibson, Military At
tache at St. Petersburg, and Lieutenant
Commander John H. Gibbons, Naval
tache at London, and attended by the
Norwegian officers assigned to escort
them, drove to the palace shortly after 9.
After a brief wait. King Haakon received
the Embassy and gave the Americans a
cordial welcome, expressing his pleasure
at their presence and the most friendly
feelings for the United States. The diplo
matic receptions continued for over an
hour.
King Haakon boarded the Danneborg
at 11 o'clock and welcomed Prince Chris
tian, his brother. When the King reached
the ship the German cruiser Prini Adel
bert, carrying Prince Henry of Prussia,
the special representative of Emperor
William, arrived, and there was another
salvo of salutes. After Prince Henry's
landing he was given an enthusiastic re
ception ashore, where a guard of honor
was drawn up, after which the King went
out to the Prince Adelbert, which fired
a salute in hie honor. Prince Henry re
ceived the King, and they remained in
conversation for some minutes, after
which the King and Prince Henry re
turned ty shore.
..Tbe arrangements were similar to those
WILL AGREE TODAY
Rate Bill Conferees Have
Cracked Hard Nuts.
SENATE YIELDS LITTLE
Sleeping and Express-Cars and Pipe
Lines Subject to Commission.
No Passes for Public Offi
cials of Any Kind.
WASHINGTON, June 21. An understanding-was
reached by the conferees on
the railroad rate bill tonight, which, it is
predicted, will result in a complete agree
ment "being reached tomorrow. The con
ferees will meet at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing to draw up the agreement. It is the
present purpose to have it presented to
the House tomorrow, that it may be
printed in the record, as required by the
rules, and called up for action Saturday.
There are yet three points which will
receive discussion in the morning, but
even on these the conferees know their
position so well that the result may be
predicted with reasonable certainty.
Sleeping-Cars Included.
Of the points, the first is the sleeping
car amendment. The prediction is that
Bleeping-cars will be Included as "com
mon carriers" in the bill. The second is
the much-debated pipe-line amendment.
This is to be settled by changing the
words "common carriers" to "railroads"
in that portion of the bill relating to
ownership of commodities. The effect of
this change will be to exclude pipe lines
from the operation of the law forbidding
"railroads" to own industrial properties.
The Senate amendment, which included
lumber In the list of commpdlties forbid
den to be owned by common carriers, will.
It is said, be retained in the bill. There
has been unceasing effort to have this
amendment eliminated, but so far without
avail.
No Passes for Officials.
The third point for further discussion is
the question of the five days' notice re
quired to be given before the issuance of
ah injunction or interlocutory order mak
ing effective the decrees of the commis
sion. The pass provision as tentatively agreed
on will prohibit the issuance or accept
ance of passes to officers of the National
Government, officers of state govern
ments, of municipalities, counties and
townships. This is the entire prohibition.
the railroads being left to use their dis
cretion as to the issuance of passes to
persons not included in the above enu
meration. Members of Congress are in
cluded as officers of the National Gov
ernment. Express Companies Come Under Law
Express companies are to be regulated
as common carriers.
The much-discussed words, "in its Judg
ment" and "fairly remunerative" are left
out of the bill.
It is said that little, if any, discussion is
expected on the conference report in the
House, as all of the Senate amendments
to mhich attention was directed in the
House as desiral a additions to the meas
ure have been accepted by the conferees.
As the tentative report stands tonight,
the Senate has done very little receding
from the amendments which it placed in
the bill.
CUT OUT INDIVIDUAL- CARS. .
Cassatt Issued Order, but Lower
Pennsylvania Officials Disobeyed.
WASHINGTON, June 21. The Inter
state Commerce Commission today con
tinued its inquiry into the coal and oil
traffic of several railroads. Joseph B.
Thayer, fourth vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, explained the
methods of car supply and distribution of
that road. He said that prior to sailing
for Europe last May, President Cassatt
gave orders for the discontinuance of
the individual car system on the Penn
sylvania Railroad and had been provoked
because his orders had not been carried
out.
Vice-President Pugh and himself took
the responsibility for suspending the or
der, assigning as a reason that they were
more directly in touch with the burdens
of that business. He hoped Mr. Cassatt's
plan would be adopted within the next
few months.
At the afternoon session Frank Hoff, of
the general manager's office of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was questioned. He
admitted having received stock from the
Standard Moonsanon mine, but said he
had returned it a short time ago.
The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow.
IB MUST HANG
the heart In the stock exchange Thursday.
Schllzzl was a Jobber In the American mar
ket. It Is said he had no financial troubles.
His eulclde is attributed to domestio wor
ries. His son committed suicide a year ago.
Lawyer's Pleas for Delay Fall
on Deaf Ears.
NO PARDON ALLOWED HIM
CREDITORS WANT THEIR CASH
Santo Domingo Asks Root's Advice
About Her Finances.
WASHINGTON, June 21. Federico Ve
lasquez, the Dominican Minister of Fi
nance and Commerce, accompanied by
Mr. Joubert, the Dominican Minister to
this country, and Dr. Hollander, who acts
aa financial agent for the United States
in Santo Domingo, discussed with Secre
tary Root for several hours today the
financial affairs of Santo Domingo.
Failure" of the United States to ratify
the treaty with Santo Domingo and dis
satisfaction of foreign creditors with the
administration of the finances of the lit
tle republic under the modus Vivendi,
through which the United States is look
ing after the customs receipts, makes it
necessary that some changes be made.
No decision was reached today as to ex
actly what the procedure will be.
Chicago. James Hodek, alias John Sand-
berg;, alias John Haley, known as a labor
union slugger and business agent, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with - slugging W.
S. Kdwards, a prominent member of the Braes
Manufacturers Association, May 14,
Talk of Confession Extorted by Hyp
notism Scouted as Mere Theory.
Brutal Murderer of Mrs. IIol
lister Loses Last Hope.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. June 21. Richard
Ivens, confessed slayer of Mrs. Bessie
Hollister, of Chicago, will be hanged in
that city tomorrow. The Supreme Court
yesterday refused to grant a writ of su
persedeas and today denied a motion for
leave to file a more complete record in
the case. The Board of Pardons, sum
moned to this city this morning, heard
argument of the condemned man's at
torneys and refused to recommend par
don or commutation. Tonight Governor
Deneen refused to interfere in the car
rying out of the sentence.
The Board of Pardons held that the
contention of Ivens" counsel that Ivens'
confession was the result of hypnotic in
fluence of the police was a mere theory
and that nothing had been presented to
the board except the averments in the
petition to substantiate the theory.
Mrs. Hollister was assaulted and killed)
on the night of January 12, near her
home. The victim was found in the
rear of Ivens' stable with a wire twisted
around her neck. Ivens reported the find
ing of the body to the police, who ar
rested Ivens for the crime. ' He subse
quently confessed his guilt to the police
and the Coroner, going into the revolting
details of the assault.
New York. At the annual convention of the
National Stationers and Manufacturers' Asso
ciation today. E. S. Williams, of St. Paul,
said he thought something ought to be done
concerning prices. "We don't propose any
thing that will violate the anti-trust law,"
he said, "but we do believe that prices can be
If eitlmatrlv regulated."
l-ty!!Z&"1 W if
kAr have the quality, appearance and
Hf wearing abilities or custom made
1 garments. White or color-fast fabric,
v On anA nff Ii'La a nur
i $1.50 and mora
ICLUETT. PE.snnv a rr
1 Largest M&ksrsofCeUansed&lurts In tbeWeria
London. Demltrius Schllzzl, an old member
of the stock exchange, shot himself through
Hood's Pills
Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil
iousness, constipation, morning and
sick headache, break up colds, relieve
uncomfortable fullness after dinner.
Painless cathartic. 25c.
Peptiron
P.llc Ironize the
hlood. tnnn
the stomach, aid digestion,
and give restful sleep. Especially bene
ficial in nervousness and anemia. Cho-cdlate-coated,
pleasant to take. Two
eizes: 60c. and $1.. Druggists or maiL
C. L HOOD CO., Lowell, Masa
Made hy
I HOOD I
If Good
Tutt's Pills
Cure AH
Liver His.
ARE YOU1
BANKRUPTinhealth.
constitutiori undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
fiver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure