The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1907, Page 4

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_ ~ te BY OTAR PL Telephon Private exch desired, BALLARD STAR AGENCY REPEWTE KTAR AGENCY Homer Gum cont per comp, atx cents per © carrier Hivesed by oat! of Metered at the Poatottie sup@ne sf omoh To MA the address l@het ery MOTION TO SURSORIBERS fy THE gee connecting building — Sunset, Main 1050 and Independent, 441. ¢ Ask for the departient THE SEATTLE STAR LISHING CO. ERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT sunoky. i all parte of the or the name of the person $01 Ballard Ava Sunset nest CHEERFUL VIEW OF THE ICE WAR 1907-1209 Seventh av. ane PAE Rockefeller Av.) unset 1849 ik, oe (wenty (Oe conte per manth, Be No free copies. at Beattio, Washington, @e ne clase matter Phe date when your eubsertption expires te on Whon that f subscription fr name te Cakem from the list A change == How cheering it is as we sit with our feet on the coal stove afid figure how we'can save the price of a Thanksgiving turkey out of the fuel bill, to read that the price of ice has fallen to 20 cents per hundredweight How comforting it is to figure how many turkeys we could buy with the money we « ten ice for 20 cents, instead of And what a warm yuld have comfortable feeling it wo 70 cents, a hundred last aved if we could have got ummer ld give us if we could only believe that we will be able to get ice any cheaper next summer because of the unwonted competition which has developed in the ice business, now that the c ice has set in There is some mightily to keep warm next to nothing And what a chance it cellar with cheap ice against summer. The trust-busting tactics an untimely blessing. H trust buster if he would « the price of ice I cents per hund the icy mitt What a comfort it will to kn cents per hundred just as the knowledge that the best coal can be mined for $1.98} souring again comfort in the thought that, alth we can freeze to these days offers the householder to nuld we we W w warm nd next sum vosted back to the as been be next summer, wh w that per ton makes us feel so warm today So the ice trust war ranks as played on the boards this season “Who wus the maw?" “Bamson was the strongest man, Edwin.” “How strong was ho, maw!” to pull “He was able housa.” “Gee, if he waz ¢ strong his paw must a been “I don't remember INQUIS strongest ites ITIVE By F. W. Schaefer An man, interrogation “No, how sil But I asked you.” “Don't inte What t strong, how! “It is talks a soliloquy oaly en that Samson fill ysed season for igh it cost Jeath for ice but to hen the one of the best farce-< EDW u n ymedies | atalt.” ipt me again down a trying to read Hamlet's soliloquy maw one 20 wm: had a father. Of course he had one, 1 am giad to hear but I don't know what his name Yes, I've often heard yo was.” havin’ @ solitoquy “Why Sam, of course, if at happened to Raw strong man wue Sam's son. “Can't you think else to do, Bdwin? quisttive.” “What's inquisitive mean “It means curious “Then that’s funny about new bat, ain't it? ehtld driving at? “Why, Mrs. Tanspats said i the most curious head-gear seen since she attended the mage sale” ‘Why the old cat! “Why do you titter, spectful brat?” “Because that accounts for it.” “Accounts for * “The pala it cave spate.” “Rawin, you will drive You are too in-| ‘hat's funny about it?" Tt being so inquisitive.” “For the land's sake, what is the creation?” that is made with the! Wi Heh? t of something his caused maw?" | during his life?” Yeu. your; “Why so? Without a Shilling. 1 so he gave away his money p his the heat and high prices of next ific Ice Company come as yme the ice when extend ilk is ice can be sold at a profit at 30 e very thought will make us perspire, is something | Are you a interrogation, maw?" lam persor ‘Oh, now | know what it is.” directly a 80d. | 1 | | | i | | | } | He said it was the only way he! lawyers wus ahe'd rum H. M. Herrin & Co. knew of disinhertting th An Advertise ment Paying 25 Per Cent Bankers and Brokers, 10 First ave, have an tn vestment paying. purchase price, 25 My hat ts « on you disre it Mrs. Tan me wild with your Interrogations.” “What's a interrogation, maw?” Don’t Build Before getting our plumbing and heating tures at falr prices Plumbing Co., 221 Pine st estimates on Modern fix G. BH. Brown tomorrow's 25 per cent per an Come in and get full infor 4 SEE Joe Schermer & Co.’s Ad. ON PAGE 5 Remember the sale of Thanksgiving 1/3 Off on all men’s suits, over- coats and cravenettes us Brown Always Right i and and Yesler 4 Where the cars stop ee | __Sraramemen ‘ SHATTLE STAR—TUF Wikelows Me Visite the Barth as a Special Co rreepondent and Mak-s Observations In His Notebook, ° FEMALE EARTH-BEING WITH STRAN| SHAPED MEAD —— WAS KEE. ware PAVING WiYN Buri PUNELESS INSTRUMENT ———~ MAD SOM, THING (N MOUTH EISITAT A PERPETUAL ‘horiow Ow sowen wn Saw STAR DUST BY JOSH of the most complex and inventions of modern times, the talkometer, which registers (in jmiles) the amount of talking « per- | son does in a day, The device ts Josh Wise Says: “Th’ felt (h'C's | about the size of a lady's wateh, | allus lookin’ fer | and im worn around the neck. Great is = gener ie the surprise of some ladies (who ally successful. He | inuist that they “don't” talk much) kin most atlus find }on consulting the talkometer to it find that they have reeled off 26 jor 30 miles of superfluous air, So pou |senalitive is t lavention that it | not only registers “straight talk,” | }but It especially emphastzes vitu | perative effusions, which may be * Jimps extravagant?” |termed milestones in the line ot | oe npa 4 jconversation, yet in magy in ; BB pg _ d wear @ white! stances there are several ¢ them| necktie in > Pittaburg jcrowded into a mile, As algentie| reminder of their angelic Old Sop broke loose again last) tion and lack of pageing, & would jeupectally recommend onefto all |henpecking wives who willl doubt | apenas You won't have any hard times| ‘if you keep your insurance imoney ' ee Hapoat- | n what way?” Jot tight.” The Talkometer. There is now om the market onein the state SDAY, NOV. 19, 1907. upon investigation, dingo that there tongue. (*Talk-om eter), 40 KO8 Lives of great men all remind us, We can take our lives sublime Hy avoiding many footprints That are tn the sands of time. little work, a fittle play litthe sorrow on the way; Natle sigh for what's unwon, dream of when the race ts run am of hope from morning! wkton, | A Hittle light from love's dear eyes; | We close our oyes—and life Wlig yout the extent of a man's ag | What of tin? done! preciation of « wife. We don't want fulsome fatter " Vi bet dollar in all those 20 | florid compliment or sentimentality Uwlity, years he nevar once told her she We want the sympathetic under There wee ® man in Atchison made ‘good pancal standing of our real selves Whose trousers = fiad = - rough De you love me, Jobn ?” It In because we mins this that patohison | “Yes, darn it; how many timen | we go Into the offtee, the shop, the Ho found them great, have I got to say It?” That is the \club-—we women who, every one of He'd often state | usual amount of masculine realize | ue, long for home and loving appre To scratoh his parlor. matchison Lippincott’s | huband There was a man named Hender-| realizes as lown t the same—it Is our fool son, | There is always some other wom way = Who had a tall and slenderson, an ready to throw the handker itis the beat way, after a x temae oo chief at least until we have some tnfalll Who used a nail | But some women—we who love method of selecting our affinity fasten his suspenderson jand b @ in our row jinstead of somebody elne'n Chieago Tribune. | Another chap fn Baltimore, | So fresh you'd Iike to sattimore, | Would talk and tatk Without a balk | Aa if none eer could haltim Indianapolis News 4 think,” asked the side walk sage, “that grafting will ever Cures the Grip and Rheumatism Why suffer from rh matiem or the grip when a few Turkish bathe. as given at the Oriental Bath Rooms, under the Grand Opera House, will cure you? One man | who had been suffering from rhew matism for months, said, after tak ing two bathe, “I wish I'd known of this before. I'd have been a well man months ago. ooo baw! asprin its plach,” The Venus of Milo explained ‘(ot them wrenthed off hanting | por money on to straps in the gsubway,’) she "% breakfast The opening mates, the wetting wun, | 1 yoy) Hon of woman's 1 w never without ou we mins mother i of hat does the ’ Nothing lone NL Eastern Outfit: —— etek Children’s latest and most approved styles. Prices are unusually low, and no extra charge is made for the accommoda tion of credit. LONDON’S ——_—_—_ pancakes and that ympath unsympathetie that ri be gn! abo! re | aot is virtue fn a bridied| ” oattty,” rortted Reaaase ore-| Wetewith sho glared reproach ‘But something aise whl) fully at the sterner sex up by another name to tal teller recently caused by banding pa Oh, death, where ta th ating? « we A bank | myxedema, AND circ; who long and walt and had a despair; who ming that which once You, |made life sweet; who are heart hungry for just these little thing elation en even drudgery sweet And some of us keep right on to he down and a lit [t's the only “A little tle at a time,” way to buy—and our patrons are numbered of the best-dressed people in Seattle rmong some Second and Union. Seatticis Reliable Credit House. ‘Women's and Apparel — the Men's, MAMMOTH CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, COATS AND READY-TO-WEAR GOODS Every Article In Our Cloak and Suit Department on Special Sale We are obliged to use a considerable portion of the space now occupied by our Cloak and Suit Department for the display and sale of Holiday Goods, and in order to convert this big stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Wrappers, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Petticoats, Millinery and Children’s Wear into cash within the next ten days, we offer you, beginning tomorrow, Wednes day, November 20th THE BIGGEST LIST OF GENUINE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BY A CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT IN Flannelette Kimonos, 49¢. Regular TSc and 8c Values. Women's and M wool suitings patterns and Good quality Flannelette Kimonos and Dressing Sacques; all stzes; dozens of patterns to choose from. Werth wore 5c. Clearance 49c Women's Waist Specials. lates nicely trimmed. ( Regular $1.00 Walsts at Percale 69 Waits $1.60 Regular $4.50 Black Stik Waists at os Plaid Sin $4.19 82.49 MILLINERY SPECIAL. $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats, $3.75. Beautiful Trimmed Hats, made of alk, velvet aad French felt; hand somely trimmed with flowers, foli age, feathers, ostrich plumes and ribbons. More than 200 hats to choose from. Worth $5.00 and $6.00. Clearance Gale $3.75 price Women’s Long Coats, $6.98. Regular $10.00 and $12.00 Values. Sateen and Regular $2.00 and $250 Wool at ° Regular $6.00 Walets and $7.50 Regular $5.00 Net Walsts at and wide. Finest materials These suits are reg values, and are ex and $60.00 models late and aredlisapp: us. They will g Long, Loose Coats for Women Misnes; all sizes up to 42 cloths and kerseys, in black Plain and braid trimmed; some lin ed throughout with satin. Also a big lot of mixtures and dark invie ible plaids and strt All our $8.09, $10.00 and $12.00 Coats in ne big lot Clearance Sale $6 98 . price Women’s Long Coats, $14.50. and broad nd tan Read Our Other Big Ad. On Page 7 TOE Newest reds, grays, greens, ete.; $15.00 for these same suits. No Extra Charge for Alteration. $20.00 AND $25.00 WOMEN’S SUITS, $14.95. Best quality black, brown and navy blue broadcloth, cheviots, serges and , best workmanship suits in thislot, so if » quickly at this blues and-a few novelty suits make up the selection sea o. ok Werth Up te. $28.00 Bearcloth Coats, all colors; Crushed In this lot you will find all our Coats _ Plush and Velvet Coats, all colors; all from $15.00 upward; nearly all of kinds and colors of cloth coat sizes them are fine broadcloths, in black Py brown and tan. Werth up to from 1 to 14 years; regular $5.00 val 25.00, Clearance Sale . "i . price $14.50 ues. Clearance Sale price SEATTLE. isses’ Suits, in novelty Fall and Winter Navy blues, well made and thers are asking up to t models. herringbone loose-fitting No Extra Charge for Alteration. $25.00 AND $35.00 WOMEN’S SUITS, $19.50. $19.50 ular $25.00 to $35.00 ict coptes of $50.00 We have only forty you come down yinted, do not blame price Black Thompson” Sailor Suits, all sizes up to 15 years; made of all-wool serge and cheviot, in navy blue, brown and trimmed. ‘f HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES stripes; jackets, three-quarters length and full length Jackets lined with best grade of guar anteed silk and satin, and beautifully finished. $12.50 AND $15.00 WOMEN’S SUITS AT $9.75. $9.75 Skirts extra full 8, t|- No Extra Charge for Alteration. 5.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, $3.19. “Peter $3:19 red; nicely @ $5.00. CHILDREN'S COATS, WORTH $5.00, $3.19. $3.19 A STORE SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT SUNDAY ADVERTISING ® ither short tight or length, browns, navy Extra value at Think of it! Pur Muffs, worth up to $5.00; three styles, Clear 1 98 ance Sale price ..... . Sateen and Heatherbloom Our entire stock During this sale, while they last, you may select any regular $7.50 Silk Skirt and have it for $4.95. A few high 4 skirts included. There Latest and Best Style Skirts, in black $3.50 5.00 Fur Scarfs at $6.00 $12 and $15 Women’s Rain- coats for $8.75 Fur Muffs, $1.98. Worth $3.50 to $5.00. Petticoats, 89¢. Worth $1.25 and $1.50. of regular « at many $1.50 Sat Heatherbloom Skirts included at this price. Fine quality materials, ex tra wide and full, we of ruffles stitebing values. price and finished with shirring and n Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Clearance Sale 8Sc Silk Petticoats, $4.95. Worth $7.50 to $10.00. wee to Loose from the plain lors and all kinds changeable Regular $7.50 Skirts. Clearance Sale $4.95 Separate Skirts, $4.95. Regular Prices Up to $8.00, price brown, navy blue and gray, all-woel Panamas, Serges, Cheviots, Broad cloth: and dozens of povelty mix tures, n all-wool skirting aterials First-class workmanship made extra wide and fu Alt ations made fre wf charge and i pet fit guaran Regular valves up to $8.00. Clearance Sale soma $4.95 Furs—Scarfs. Following Special Prices. Scarfs at $1.49 $1.98 50 Fur Scarfs at Fur Scarfs at 82.08 $3.08, S149 $8.75 New York, DRUG died of and the commendation that 1 |THE AVERUE RANCH STORE PIKE ST A wES) LAKE AV GREAT SHOWING AND LEATHER pA ANO MA FOR B JRNING, Well Hangings arry in stock aden of Art Laather siven on every ns tor Wedneatay BATRA ar RCA WEDNESDAY axe ™ THUMSOAY. Dy Australian Sheep Pi. oe erway dentgnad 1013-1015 First Ave, ‘Great Sale Pianos Cline’s Piano House Going to Vacate 1205 Second Ave. Shoes Good, Strong, Serr iceable School Shoes, that wear and give sit isfaction. We ate ot the high-rent die trict and save you mem ley. See our shoes a per pair— $2.00 RAYMOND &| HOYT | 405-—Pike Street—403 } | Piano Bargains) a We expect #} move in a fer} days to “= “Temple sic” on Second: Ave, and desite to sell ever thing left at te the old before me" ot fer pit About wholes while they last { take advantage Kohter & Chase rary Cor. Seventh. GOTTRE roved tion. onl withovt | pr. Holl afea_ Semeeai Pa | we PRSTSyce S | or he be cd in tH ESE _ Fe SRRZT FE RS EBS eee se Thicke um Gi plan wilt emp ri a te ins con = an S282 s 2wsteennM eauzan 2st >e room

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