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sh__ The New Store ea ) We have or ta Yooleums d Bi Mag These we wish rectally « e number of yard in each pattern yp to 60 yards 500 t aquare | . $1.00 | Linoleum } ; $1.20 } PE ae: (Batabtished 1850.) Bedro- Woolley PRIVIL. S FOR SALE.—Address H. Promo Bedro Woolley. Wash. late Denilst The ean tecetye ‘the. attention Sentists, We bave the moder: 1 iste tn ss gha yieKinte Prices Quarar eeent this adv. and ge ee ok new cove Full set of teeth ith the rowns, HK i Bridge Work 3 Fillieg BSc. Oe and $1: All work guaranteed 16 years Hours # a m. to § pm 520 © m. to 17 Tesler Way. | j place to borrow money om | Svenu 7] Pho and sil kinds of jewelry. Strictly confidential | FIZ! easter | Other places charge 85c and $1.00 Vichy leEeEaa OT a ee a eee, ear EIS “Dent Worry, Wateh Us Grow " Credit losing-Out: Sale-- 15 Patterns Linoleums or of patterns fn Inlaid and print ties are amaill and cannot be re-or of quickly and the price has range from pe yard, out | $1.76 Inlatd a... abe yard, out only qualities per equare yard, | g200 Inlaid Me ronly 400 yard, cut ¢ Linoleum Powder ing Mnoleum Soap for clean finishing square | and reviving lnoleum, per can Above Goods Are Perfect in Every Respect ianostr Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave. Largest Music House on the © Sedro-Woolley Street Fair The Krell Auto Grand and Trades Carnival JULY 3 TO 8, INCLUSIVE. BE Given Under the Auspices of the Cor Shrewsbury, or C. F. Watch for Excursion Dates from Seattle. ively the Biggest Thing Ever Attempted Section. Ble great virtuoso. ote painces DENTISTS, 1-2 Pike Sreett. Cor, Third Ave. yoLoanOffice | RELIABLE TRANSFER co. BARRY SILVER Prop “Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1215 First | Postoffice butiding. —Gunset 002, Independest Tomorrow Between 9 and 6 = | You Can Buy Fizz Cheap--- | Effervescing Phosphate of Soda ii%. . . . 40c - } Excellent for Sluggish Liver, Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Effervescing Hydrobromate of Caffeine pitie . 40c For Headache and Nervousness. Regularly sold at 85c Phosphate of Soda Effervescing { “tate of Magnesia | 1.415, Bottle 20¢ Kissengen WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR HALF Just Half the Association Schedule G. O. GUY, Inc. SECOND AND YESLER ere ARS pg THE TOBACCO DEALERS | The Clgarmakers’ union will hold & special meeting Monday evening at 1420 Second avenue to meet a been square “401 7 1-2c Can square $1.50 Tomorrow, Tuesday, for fancy 2% 1b, California Tomatoce. 45c for 3 Ib, full weight bricks fancy Oregon Creamery But TRY Adam’s Java Biend Coffee Best ¢ =| ALAND TEA & COFFEE CO. 921 SECOND AVENUE. Near Madison Street GSe Se Coffee Roasted NO TRICK TO PLAY THIS PIANO Is an Instrument hat | Anybody Can Play e Krell Auto Gr ot The plano player does all the f jeer work. The player playe—t. « jinterprets the music—just as does The piano doves not took any dif ferent from any other f |when the player is being used ja pair of pedals te taken from a slid ing pes ei in the fr jmonthly payments. D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Geattic’s Leading Piano House. 903 SECOND AVE. Burke Building Clothiers, Second ani Union CIGARMAKERS SAY, “OW FUDGE”. RIDICULE PLAN OF BSALOONMEN TO BOYCOTT SEATTLE CI GARS-—"WE DON'T CARE, WE CAN GET ALONG!” DECLARE out their present purpose to buy their cigars in the east instead of a favor The clgarn and know full w all the saloons fn | who patror jot our unton has gone further than jthe unfon has authorized by pul hers FIZ! Sold Elsewhere for 40 eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee committee from the King County}, Liquor Dealers’ association appoint: | ed to confer with the tive to the to 1 rele n of the aa op 7 wsing bh are | If the saloonmen decide to carry | in Sonttle it will mean that a large! portion of the sale of the local} loonmen claim that they t per cent of the local 5 uct, “as korn assert that the amount is not more than 30 per cent The union me Iso declare that |they are not worrying a great deal over the ¢ emplated action of the saloon men They thin they an eaaily get along without th pat ronage, and that only one or tw saloon prietors have stirred up| anyway the trout t's they say A delegn » of clgarmake of Joseph Kokesh land H. A. Howard ffiee Monday following state era of the Cigarmak ere’ union have known of the tr tended move of the Retafl Liq whe it to throw Beattle made cigars out of | Is city means But the association was mis rmed when it was told that the aker'’s union was boycotting saloons that support the cigar make Our m been and te yet > always he > patronize th us But if a member trade away from a saloon t handles unfalr beer, the wh union should not be blamed for his mista We make this statement because it appears that much of the present trouble has sprung from John B. Brill, proprietor of the Summit Saloon, who feels outraged se one of our mombers pre upon « friend to leave the and go to a fair saloon. We are simply refusing to drink unfatr beer with the brew will refuse to until the ike led We know that the brew ve always semoked union | made cigars and naturally we are friendly toward them | The statement that the tobacco ery worker trust can send m-made cigurs | from the cast 10 t cheaper | than they can be purchased of local | The trust! dren who} and for this} wed to} “The local cigar manufacturers | could farnish cigars as cheaply as the eastern job! ut the local manufacturer gets an order for only | 200 or 500 at a time, while the Job- ber gets an order fot 6,000 oF 10,000. | We could ture out cigars of equal quality Just as cheaply if we got arge enough orders “The claim that saloon men are buying our cigars as a favor ta amusing. Our cigars are good and theref high-priced. For that reason the saloon owners make a bigger percen profit from their sale, and their desire te handle them also like te coddle the union tra Manager Brewing and believe to be the man of the Seattle any, we ind the trouble. He has already aided a San Fran r firm which handles Chinese-made cigars n local saloons, which the company | controls he has directly diserimin- | ated against local manufacturers, | We are not afraid of any action | the association may take, Saloons do not handle more than 80 per cent of our product, anyway SALOON LIMIT i Oe el “T have always maintained that there are already more than enough saloons on and contigio: to Pik Against my protest bave re tedly been « in the district. The offect has been baneful. Competition has keen. The street is g over-run with 5-cent beer nia, To exist these resorts cater to the box trade. Women supply much of th patron | age. They pitfalls of #! young girl Aided col tition makes it difficult for the legitimate saloons to carry on business profitably. The effect is to give Pike street a tough character. While these cheap beer joints exist Pike street can never become the import- * ant business thoroughfare that # {ts location justifies. I am op posed to the proposed exten- * sion of the saloon lmits."~— * Councilman Frank P. Mullen. # * * Settee ee eee eee ee eee ee eT * RE he license and revenue commit will Monday afternoon take up he proposed extension of the aa loon limits along Be avenues to Pine atreet protest will be made the Becon¢ [Lu éloon perlieeiecl by Avenue property owners. towt agal Ita me lishment of saloons in th tha Special Rates to the East 1 ' product Will be destroyed, The sa | kee 1 V ‘ Groat Northern Railway will Winners 29e lack mer orined Potti 89c 1 lot women's sboulder ruffie 49c Bee Hive ine and eOdar Bte Reliable Dry Goods Store Novelty Sult Factory Covert Jackets and Box Coats WORTH DOUBLE. CTORY HALF PRICE GALE. NOVELTY MANUFACTURERS SUIT SALE. these easy termes One-Third Cash Novelty Cloak and Suit Manufacturing Co, Near Seneca. ‘CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Gloves and Curtis * Umbrellas and Ribbons = 108 Wh OM AVE MAWSON Nec kwear RELIABLE GOODS ONLY, ilKs and Dress Goods r 4 ITH my UMMER HE T Re DTH f Piain W t hite St. Pi nee 1 # ith , Chiff Taf 1 blue and ‘ ' Aered dots, very mult ‘ wtrty nice for " ot, s 2be f t t t waists, $1.00 quality, 1 d es ¢ t rT] t ele ‘ 40 MK x hs ' ke r i r $1.00 wpectal t 60¢e Cloth of ¢ 6 he h, just ¢ hing f a r jacket ll sell jt to- : t ra $1.15 Pr Pong c hes wide, alw p material for summer jackets, § quality, spe- t ‘$1.00 WOME I A THIRD ON THESE Mi A mpe 1 5 1 garments more nn ® ecks. long * t finish, #izen 4, 6 € bought m Just ae they fame way to you tor rr 2 alues, each 1Be ‘ * Hone, f bt and © famous lie f tam t k b ” i white sizes 6 to 8; 5 r price Bbc enc 1 ‘ ne & Mt and ail Lin rcerized ta er and bo patte t r ite, and @ choice line of dainty embroidered hose in tan of black. ¥ e of these four styles tomor- row 5 Oo We have plenty of Children's Tan Hose. Come here for them. Hammocks Fancy Lawns e anew H Ene Batiste Lawns in beautiful new pat- ud Better wet tore and y color combinations—dote, f y figures and lovely fecta—by k—t far the daintiest shirt rial to be wn neon in Beattle, scores en of Aif- mes it ferent styles to choose among, really ought ape t ily at 200 @ yard; epe- mock cial tomorrow and while they last, Yard 2. cocesrsee eee tee eeeeees 1 McCarthy “Dry Goods Co. Second Ave. and Medison St. AON G-L-HolmesFurniture Co: UOI-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. ‘CUT PRICES TODAY AND TOMORROW Fluted Hotel Tumblers—Clearest crystal; regular 8c each; cut to, per Tea Sets—Gold de butter dish; regular aqua marine glass, spoon, cream, 7b; cut to.. ‘ ° 100-plece Dinner Set — Beautifully embossed pure white semi-porcelain; regular $12.00 eut te $6.10 100-plece Dinner Set—Highly decorated; fe toon designs; regular $18.00; cut to..@12.85 tting— Pla white, tn ne, fer yard | » 250 to B5e per yar 62 Five Patterns First Quality Inlaid Linoleum— (Prices in laying and lining.) | Price, per square yard a 95e Several G Patterns Axn er and Velvet Car- | y pete—Regular values $1.25 per yard 9x12 Granite Art Squares— «83.50 For these two days only d T5e $xi2 All Wool Art Squares—-$10.00, cut to. ..66.75 (Sewing g ar b rd extra.) Wilton Rugs— 0, cut to. $24.50 { ARABIAN IMPORTED N si ace Pivteing j i 3 yards long; regular, per @patr, », cut 5 abeeceseda $3.00 NOTTINGHAM | IRISH POINT yards long; regular, per pair, | 48 inches wide, 3 yards long; regular value, per $1.95 00, cut to iets vens ine Cut Rate Prices »Acom ‘Ranges and Cook Stoves We have now left 18 patterns of these well- known cookers and ranges in a variety of sizes and for both wood or coal. Either with reservoir or without Almost every boat and train brings us @ quan tity of new House Furnishings, so we are prac- tically short of display space just now. Beginning | today we offer every Acorn Stove and Range at Thies $36 | prices ACTUALLY BELOW COST. What we lose Range Cut to esata on them we will gain in floor space. Ay ey aentattanvoces Easy Payment Terms ese Acorn Steel Ranges at — Prices will 1 unde em One-Third 30 Days Balance in 60 Days This $26.00 Range Cut to $16.00) trip. ere tee oo 2 eee. ho rere emmmnane ramen