The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1908, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 190 FARMER ARRZ 0. -“ | a’ a tamp.| was too good fer us who shared bis cqyews ad tig t man ne a Ty ti | affaira; they|Me treated us like we belonged| J. 8. Garrity, who told the police eae Sr 2 a, PRE WIRE, AERC & 4 7 con” aa e° there, an’ we ain't got no's we| he was a South Seattle farmer, was " pon Paturday evenings for you one slow naviebrnk teas and ping-pong tep hard yet jarrested for | But Darnell bad the ¢ nd when Darnell met the same] goods, it tin a f a he of knowing that at gy" he men awd thets customary fiir | iad farm. He the ’ , ela nonentity, He ha the ) idings, he acted as if he be-| cha nd guve ball for his ap { d Falment, til make @ study Ot the sage.” ‘The candidates Ta oth-|Winwed gore. tn truth he dleplay-| vom weve rea g00 ie. wuphd 1908 dy £ APaze $m m and giveqyou the results er w recelved scant attention,|od di tio qualities that wade| ee z ¥ . v + r t f thelr immediate ad-|Ryan actually enthu@stc. @ | >, cated eee ee eects, “while “Delbell was the| “We've got wings, and no| Public larket Prices fi S t d | ‘ 1 am golng to runt” retort-|talk of the whole clty |mistake,” the fatter t@@ the Old|On moate at the» Market news for Saturday--- | Darneti sought her bolng { Aenea, and then they fore an Jt is ot uniit@ty that he unwit:| Man, “You can't put him any-/604 Second ave. Fre ah moat daily dey “ ‘ was a brief interval of as |tngly played Ju ce part that} Where that he don't fit.” eee P al . ae an Sak baigbie C than & bok ek Tact eit nist Cay, tm (To He Continued.) a very special sale of these fine pot hachine’ to, do sume. very| HAD DIPLOMA BUT COVEN r? the reformer!”|emooth” work in other parts of LACKED A LICENSE When they b ted 1 saw him talking to Indeed, the affaires in the 4 he And the others joined in Mason had been| Dr. RoW. Blakesley, arrested on will Call in id NAY with u for the reformer! 1 hate received i Wednesday by Deputy neritf Joe 5 <t In the b “or when the neWs| gonoral tention, in all probat um charge of prac r Lar @ learing House — = pread Hadigy blushed and ity, if the public mind bad not) ine without a lice: fall in - oked pl P h whe in-| joe Pg A care An ow th De hin attempt to raise $500 bail yes-| - sted that whe Rad had nothing to poe we pled with Dar! verday af te still confined in the} Certificates SYNOPS with this change of heart, But In the brief time bef the pri-| county Jail. Biakesley had been] 1, a hard question to answer, but ans she knew better Be Kay Ey | voutions,|H¥INg 10 Georgestown since Inst | June, and bin a occasioned “ he soctety ar as he as t MAR CHAPTER Wi | culled anecoaded in mivine the city | much surprise. He claims to have You Shoutd 7 wqnts two urls Y mie he be bright and p Unexpected Developments. some surprt To Billy Ryan had pe = ; ge rig ; a ne | Call tn and bey for alters far » you think T ought to run for What we're cryin’ fr" said) been the task of perion- | B®! now 0 xem he he nad no ered, 8 0D OC] aidermant” he abhed Sim Gesert in’ his 2 lug this campaign, and| CPs to practice in this state Take a Look the Twenty i ¥ 1 Jos Of course I do,” she answered, form an’ pussy-ca mere. fo apd the work congenia = Ow of the a frankly Casey felt that he could say noth & man was affable and At our new Bagon balks when fF we and ! dy takes it as aling worse than that He cata rattc to manner; he was “a Wet im a Milk vf “i Papper | wt | fe ' “and 1 don't Wke |logued mon thelr drinks, ang) 00d mixer," ax Ryan put it, Wher He deciles to the greater st for the|@ble impression, and Ryan saw to or ic on his » ma The « man | it that he went everywhore and franchise was his ¢ the beer man|met everyone. A delegation that » hor bad, thal went to soe him at Mis fathers|! Malted a9 CHAPTER V man was his ideal of! bo he lived, cam cal te to laughed ktall man could be, ¥ » Uptoes aod singing his | The original and genuine): INDEED sald Isabe ought to do the pousse-cafe man | Pral ection.” te think of the pleture I'd »ntempt . great!” was the excla doris hese cete - | mal in the counctl!” he » kin’, he went on, “f'r| mation of the leader, tn telling rete a ke M 4 It's a pleasure to show them whimsioall And what could [a lad that ca h’ grreat it He treated ua like we cs orlick’s Maite Soft and stiff styles, and every accomplish there? wave iv ray-form an’ come out with! belonged to the gayber yee es a < @ delicious and] hat guaranteed ’ I dou't know,” she replied, “but! th’ undhertow, an’ I'm thinkin’! back room fer ua; not any, Right ||'etreshing tunch op a cold day || i Darnell . I should think you could do seme. | we've und him in th’ clawham-/into the room with the glad fix + Abe, _—eee “a dak of playing © a bing. A man can do so much—if mer dood. In a year ye'l this | inge we ge an a8 wwell guy Ask for Horlick’s te that kind of « 1 he w lad in th’ politioal morgue 4-| showin’ we the way. Chairs that At Al Druggists pa that’s the re " Do you want me to runt” be ly bunged up t you're afraid te sit in, an’ all that Stirring the powder in hot water sugmesied rake softly _ | Know him only & floor like @ roller rink. Ob, || makes a nourishing, digestible food Oh, it's og to me personal. iv a t tooth we was steppin’ high an omio’ drink, better than tea or coflee—no the rea ® ily I'm only Casey did not take kindly to th wh soft, an’ lookin’ twoand t cooking A eupful—hot—on retir papa saye candidacy f times before turuin’ so’s mot to || ing induces reatiul sleep “That the men who t eeded fm the counell. in this he There bump into @ million dollar statoo || Rgomething lee re low can we have them if they're — supanaten fhe parts assigned > selfish to make the necessary peered Miss Hadley 1 suppose & ts a sacrt *A reformer’ ed EY tudeed, I know it must be 1 merrily, She ha snd disagreeable, too—but a man d h fies, [ve seen tt ti echt toothink of others | i =--SiX age covers an older Gefety leanne cirewlar 1 deo whateter you say sug “and doesn't she 1 . sted Darnell, with subtle fat e e || 0 every housewife ald Miss Muriso: \ y. it would have been decided | ssing to him to make a per pot cover and contains six covers, sizes 8%, colored 1 matter the affair; but Mins ° 10, *, 11 and Re t ‘ t tad felt that they were getting R Orders Good Sold y pot covers very handy and o Geet taken, although she d tautgerwnn ground eceiver iS net defend it agaressive | won't aay a thing.” she re e D., mail or te “Hew can we have goof alder turned; and then: "Shall we dance R ardless f P es eo ie re eg of Price shirk thelr respenst> A little of romance may be wov ; \ laimed Bod en about the most prosaic affairs * tarsiag to Darnell. “It's pli. of life, and there is no telling to B. Alexander, receiver of the Busted Monarch Shoe and Clothing Com for ft implies that you're a| what oven a little of romance may any, iiiaiad : go ¥ pie: ° = TGs a tow, tarcia.| lest. Deshden, Slee adiey. baa pany, has issued positive orders that all.the goods mjigt be sold at once and make a bow! her own ideas as to the motives the cash raised, or the doors would be loc ked and t oods taken to satisfy f}} t “Why. Josephine, | believe you're that should inspire a man to doi the creditors. While the prices on every article in $e big Monarch stock fj & politician.” commented Miss his duty J | Shelby. At the concliumion of the dance have been cut and the goods are being sold at less fhan cost, in view of the CLINE’S PIANO MOUSE Miss Hadley made no to Darnell strotied dato the smoking @ fact that B. Alexander has ordered the goods soldj. Another deep cut will 1205 § ‘< Seattle. 1006 to 1016 First Avenue. Tacoma. this, and the conversst!: od | roe ? econ¢ ve y Th’ gintleman from th’ twinty be made in the already low prices. Note the follow prices carefully: fato other channels. 8: « I P 3 _ Darsell polities was fot« nt” an ed Enderly the dance tha! followed the Too bad you're got going to He. however, had beer the comment of th who was always advan game novel ideas when they were added Dale. You could get oe new and startling ideas or ss afternoon and = eveting Saturday, Last Day MONARCH SHIRTS Go'at 45c West expected. Miss Hadiey a S. Navy Yard aoe boon ke Genuine President Suspenders Go at 25c dbs ee oR ae Shawna and $5.00 Stetson Hats Go at $2.35 Great Unloadin Sale ta tie bo oa raed, tered bout Canvas Gloves Go at 5c a Pair S$ asi, an vee 5 eS eee Men Ss Black Worsted Suits, Sizes 34 to 42, = $2.85 Below we mention a few of the many remarkable bargains we offer at this trip. oe Unloading Sale. Grasp this opportunity and save 25 to 50 per cent on | each purchase. | CRAVENETTES. $18.00 Montgomery Ouaranteed Waterproof Black ravenettes go at as. od Rainproot Bisck and Gray C ” 86.745 YOUTHS’ SHOES. | $2.60 Youths’ Shoes, in box calif and vici kid, go at 81.65 | $2.26 Children’s Shoes 81.15 SOCKS AND SUSPENDERS. UNLOADING PRICES ON MEN’S FURNISHINGS. | Men's Heavy Merino Socks, in sizes 9% to 111 eectual value ibe. UNLOADING UNLOADING PRICES ON WOM- EN’S BLACK SATEEN PETTI- COATS AND DRESS SKIRTS. in viel kid, go at IN THE STORE FOR " = MEN'S OVERCOATS. Heavy AlbWool Alaska Socks, worth S0c a pair SALE PRICE ONLY Men's Overcoats, in blue and black Meltons, for 2¢ |i Men's Black Cotton Half Hose, splendid 12\%ec | %1-25 Black Sateen Skirts, with deep ruffles. at 8% | thc Men's Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread ff quality. UNLOADING 1 CLEAN-UP SALE 7% S00 and $18.00 Men's Fancy Topeoats, in Mel | Socks, for 1M¢ PRICE 8ic PRICE . toms aad all-wool cashmeres, go at BR.G5 | 2 eng rm a , . 10¢ Ti T| Men's Heavy Yarn Wool Socks, desirable for 1.75 Black Sateen Skirts, with deep $1 18 Bus 3c Heavy Suspenders for sesereeecees BOC TT) strong wear. UNLOADING SA ruffles. CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE 2Sc Gibson Jat Black English MEN'S SUITS. i TOY coe 21c , HATS. i LADIES’ WAISTS CUT IN HALF, vated Assorted Sizes, Saturday ie Decarns Mantle. R Me Quality Cap Ga an extra Special Saturday Table Tumblers REGULAR 85¢ DOZEN =Thin Blown 10+ I Quality f with neat Saturday's Special, Tea Kettle REGULAR $1.50 Aid 15c Twe-Foot Rule. aon ies lke REGULAR Ti¢ — Oval Headed Design Sand Brass, REGULAR 2he Eyes All-Jointed Copper, > ke . wy Kettle ; Baby ; Saturday $ Special .. Working Gloves Coat Hangers. REGULAR a 00 PAIR T¢—P. Skirt rare nueU — y i ; best Value in towr Saturday Work: Stove Polish. REGULAR REGULAR 25¢ — Can > ‘ ~eli- Shining » Cake Griddle. REGULAR $1. 25- Ne oO ty Galvaniz ke me a OO NC AN NRE MMR Arcs SSeRE Ce VPELGER HURIBU 260 AVENUE & UNION dl aa Se i $7.50 Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits go at BBS $10.00 Men's Suits, in cheviots, Sooteh twoeds ant checks, go at S4.95 $12.50 Men's Suits, in dress vicunas and cheviots, me at S585 $6.00 Youths’ Buits, in black worsteds 33.55 YOUTHS’ SuITs. 97.00 Youths’ Suits, in fancy plaids, brown checks and gray mixture S445 $10.00 and $12.50 Youths Suits, im imported tweeds and cheviots; splendid values 96.25 CHILDREN'S SUITS. 94.00 and $5.00 Chfidren's 3-Plece Suits, extra ape otal S135 $4.09 Children's Double Hreasted Suits, in worsteds S245 $6.08 and 96.00 Children tweeds amd fancy mix CHILDREN’S REEFERS. $5.06 Children’s Reefers, in fancy grays and ker Suita in Scotch plalda, S815 seys, with metal buttons $2.45 %8.00 Children’s R in navy blue cheviots, viewsas; gray flannel lined 1S PANTS. 91.50 Men's Boglish Corded Working Pants go at fhe 92.50 Men's Worsted Pants go at 81.60 $8.50 Men's All Wool P go at 82.25 76e Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants go at MEN'S SHOES. $2.60 Men's Shoes, in buff calf, box and plain toes, at 81.85 Shoes, Io viel kid, biucher cut, go at 83.85 In box calf and velour calf, go at 82.45 yoar welt, go $3.25 High Cut Shoes, 164nch top abe Men's Shoe on ” Men's Faocy Drea Shoes, ( 7 50 and $1.00 Mens in tans, @o at 3604 Men's High Cat Shoew, | tan, go at LADIES Lo HO inch top, black and ‘ 84.50 * SHOES. $2.50 Ladte s, in dongolas, go at 81.90 $2.95 Ladi in dongolas, blucher cut, ‘lat est style, go at si $4.00 Ladies’ Shoes, in blucher eat, Goodyear ¥ neat kid top, go at $2.85 MONARCH SHOE 1317-1319 OPPOSITE NEW ARCADE BLOCK. Half Block North of Postoffice. Men's Strong Working Shirts, made from a strong black and white striped drill, check cheviots $2.40 one 1 Lat of Lad Derby Hata, black and brown $3.00 Derby Hats, black and brown ; $1.65 I} and outing flannels, the kind you pay 50c and | $2.00 Soft, latest shapes $1.25 65c for. UNLOADING SALE PRICE 35 | $3.00 Soft, latent shapes $1.65 ONLY pF aipe | Men's Heavy Blue and also Gray Flannel Shirts, | store Saturday | MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR. cut full and extra well made UNS GLE Thanks, ant . | LOADING SALE PRICE ONLY 2f me c How Ties During this sale we will sell our celebrated Ties for ‘ancy Teck Fou | 10e Paney Handkerchiefs TRUNKS AND TELESCOPES. | Fine 87.00 | Jager Fleeced Underwear (which we ev to be equal to any The garment in th UNLOADING SALE PRICE ONLY 1 Lot of Odds an antee id Ends in Men's Wool Vests and Pants, values to $1.50. UNLOADING Trunks for gio Trunk, straps attached, for .. | SALE Paton ONLY Sc | Solid Leather $10.00 Suit Cases | 104 Cotton Bla akete, white | 88 Telescopes se UNLOADING PRICES ON UM- le yelled ONLY or BRELLAS. 50e quality Misses’ School Umbrelias. ONLY for 294nch FURNISHING GOODS. 75e quality Misses’ School Umbrellas 11-4 Cotton Blanke 8; worth $1.25. SALE PRICE ONLY ies’ Waists, worth up to CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE . ts Dress Skirt UNLOADING PRICES ON WARM BEDDING. BETTER SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR PRES- ENT AND FUTURE USE AT THESE PRICES. and gray with fancy UNLOADING white and. gray with faney UNLOADING 50e Eleece-Lined Underwear 10¢ Pp: 59c Sitkoline Covered Comforters, full size, filled with The Heavy Ribbed Underwear ise if $1.00 tity Lad Umbrell white cotton; ar $1.00. CLEAN- 79 $1.00 Heavy Wool Underwear Ge HH only. adios’ Umbrelias 85c UP SALE PRICE si c $1.50 Heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear whe Wit. ceaian Ladies Makeaen eo rf Siikoline Covered Comforters, extra large and $2.00 Medinm Mixed Wool Underwear 81.25 ff | NLY " r 92ic heavy, filled with pure white cotton; regular CLEAN-UP SALE SWEATERS. : Hf) 8230, allty’ Ladies’ Cmbretias, $1 19 ¥ 201 Sweater scead nas 10 ‘ big sy gey TT i ree ad and tan; reg | $2.60 Wool Sweaters tor $1.45 f] |! gt4c STANDARD WASH PRINTS | Price. spain ee $3.45 y 5e¢. 11-4 Wool Blankets, in white, gray and tan; reg. a ee SOREN SHIRTS pe 10,000 yards Standard ‘Wash Prints, in Yght dark | wlar'$650. CLEAN.UP SALE PRICE $4.29 | $2.50 California Flannel Shirts", $1.45 | and ium colorings, an immense assortment, sy ng $5.40 Lixtra Heavy Double-Breasted Flannel Shirts, |f nothing reserved, actual value 8c 5 11-4 Wool Blankets, in white, gray and tan; of pct $2.65 || UNLOADING SALE PRICE ONLY C | wiar $9.50. CLEAN-UP eALE $5. 19 | Black Sateen Work Shirts ise PRICE, a pair | ) Blue and White Chambray oO BOYS’ AND MISSES’ SHOES. | 75 DOZEW BOYS’ SHIRTS. UNLOADING PRICES ON LA- boop goes ke aoe DIES’ HOSIERY AND | 26c Box Sox, blac i@pnd natural wool Oc UNDERWEAR. | Segoe | _ The Ladies’ Black Ca Hose warranted | 1,000 PAIRS BLANKETS. fast black, double t 4 heel, 49 | $1.25 Gray and Yellow CLEAN.UP SALE PRICE . $e | $3-50 Heavy Gray Jbe Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, warranted fast $4.00 Wool black, double toe and heel. CLEAN- Little p | $5.00 and 96.00 Heavy Wool Gents Calf Shoes, regular $2.00 Quilts $3.50 Quilt 83c ta soles, all $1.25 UP SALE PRIC The Ladies’ Wool to match PRICE $1.50 Ladies* Sitk & CLOTHING (0 ws’ Chrome Calf Shoes, the b ; iF) nice sey Rit nf Gai tir teenie er $1.47] Price First Avenue Between University and Union Streets ae anseeans and Cotfon Vests and Dra CLEAN-UP SALE 22:2¢ wers 49c and Wool Shirts and Drawers »bed CLEAN-UP SALE CLEAN-UP SALE Drawers to 22¢ 2649-2623 FIRST AVENUE s and $1.49 LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS CUT IN HALF, ny Lady's for exactly in our one-half what it is you know what that means,. with our always low prices