The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1909, Page 9

i THE STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1909 AMPROVEMENT Making Merry | Tablets. "i Do You Ume Them? If Not, Why? 8 ang | DYSPEPSIA ts tt " : the feast; the dea |festive board, It t chee ness, galety into gloom Secretary, |*0¢ festivity into farce. It ts the 4 Freeman, Sec Y+| ghost te the beans haunting every , F jplace, making otherwise merry peo ler in Lake Union Fran-| pie shudder and tear. If there ts he jone disease more than another that chive Matter. |should b promptly ked and worsted, it le DYSPE A. It ie the} ie DYSE | The Summerville Woolen Mills, of Summerville, N. J., were FORCED TO THE WALL by its creditors after being in business for a quarter of a century very gentus of unhappiness, unrest aad Ui vatare, In time it wil turn] with an established reputation throughout the East for making the highest grade of MEN’S, BOYS and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, and the entire stock was sid roa |e ont man tuto wlowst « demon fl SOLD by the RECEIVER for the BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS. Mayor © fran: | *Omething to de dreaded and avoid © on it,” |%4 a etary of], Tt ts emttmie that half of one's troubles In thts world comes of a |stomach gone wrong—of Dyspepata in short, Food i» taken into the ss men with - srities (20f: Converted into substances Selfishly willing to pm | the system has no use for and of the ong ‘a °F haan't any notion what to do with Meencial advantage. How! i: ia irritated and vexed, pained see maror’s own political 4™1 14 annoyed, and in a little while fF ta bis veto message BO) nig state of things becomes gen: . eral and directly there is “some. Pie grant of th " thing bad to pay.” The whole jess forever and . tystem in tn a state of rebellion | J am oppose jand yearns to do something rash of sueh priv jand disagreeable and a fine case | has 80] o¢ Dyspepsia is established and | opens for bustness. ; ¥ If you were bitten by a mad dom, any form, and especial! you would not lose « day in going pin this case to a cure; do you know you should "Charges Inconsistency | be just as prompt with Dyspepsia? Tuesday morning, in an In| Rables ts a quick death, dyspepsia tm the P..., after reflecting | ie a slow one; this is about all the ie grave conse: difference. Thore is a cure for rab tes and #o there is for Dyspepsia and one cure wes about as difficult t| to discover as the other. Pasteur und out one and the F. A. STU ART COMPANY the other, and tt ie no longer a secret, as it ts mad public in the wor disoi ,| Which so many are of way and ck grounds ther got} Httle erm franchise or oll | which mix with the stomach Juices digest food, retingle the mucous membrane and its nerve centers rtain, if this Is’ gtve to the blood a great wealth of ep an issue to defeat the grant:| digestive Muids, promote digestion this franc will be! and stay by the stomach unt! all/ fe an issue in ure appli: | its duties are complete.” for railroad franchises In| gome cures are part of the city applied | disease; they ‘The people in the central and/ and the Other, and the patient parts of the city are de-| spairs at the requirements; but not} that Mayor Miller's very|@o with the Stuart Dyspepsia Tab-| b Mogieal distinction shall jets; ha § are easy and pleasant to phe applied solely to their dis | take nausea or fil feeling ‘i follows. There is none of this “We are certainly entitled to the “getting-all-over-the-mouth” like . to do business that | liquid and making the remedy « ts enjoy.” Gread. Another writer says: ~ “Tt matters not what ~ | tton of the stomach, Stuart's Dys- CONVICTED Po"'* Tablets only tmpro the . jutees and bring quiet to = whole. | digestive canal whieh stom eee, CaNed Breen) ach is the center.” 19. Dec. 17.—The mar Forty theusand physicians use Betiver for the Farmers’ & TET eer | National bank of Waynes- MB fast announced, is of oapectal be ae because Misa Reinhart ie «| SOokase by A. Stuart Co, 140 Stuart Bidg of J. B Rinehart, wnvicted | varshall, Mich. of the bank, who is now 2 15 years for looting it of 000,000. The difference in ling of their namex in due to % that their forefathers disa- on it, one spelling the name h you to +t” and the other “Rinehart.” ¢e every Gay and evening. | Office hours 10 a. m. to/| $ p.m Assembly classes | 2 to making perpetual} Privileges. every Thursday Telephones: Main 1702, this week only we are $50 diamond rings DOWN AND $2.00 PER WEEK 708 First Av. em 119 Main 7294 ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler. OPEN EVENINGS | First and Cherry. Optical Department. > CLOTHE YOUR FAMILY SON CREDIT Did it ever occur to you to stop and think why the business of the Pacific Outfitting Co. has grown #0 rapidly? There must be 4 reason, and the rea son is easy to understand. Let Us Explain We offer our customers liberal terms of credit, We sell you good, desirable merchandise of standard make. We mark our goods in’plain figures, and guarantee that our prices are as low as any of the exclusive cash stores. We are here to accommodate you when you really are in need. You can come here, | buy what you need and pay as low as $1.00 a week. What Can Be Fairer? XMAS SUGGESTIONS , For the Ladies For the Men ¥ fur pet ie What is more useful petticoat | Bistty coat or cape and than a Good Suit or Bumber of other useful e Overcoat. fomorrow, pick out what you need and pay us as you can Pacific Outfitting Co..! oren | SATURDAY UNTIL etiam | 422 Pike St. 422 Pike St. | "°°: ™ Tod - and | The Weekly Payment House | stomach and not properly ed | We Have Bought the Entire Stock of Made-Up Clothing From the Re- ceiver at 45 Cents On the Dollar of Manufacturer’s Cost and Have Brought the Stock to Seattle and Located at $35,500 MEN'S SUITS Men's \Fine Tailor-Made Suits, in worsted, cheviots, Scotch tweeds, black and blue serges, silk and serge linings; “made up in the best styles) giving you all the latest shades and colorings. Every garment guaran teed by America’s foremost manufac turers, at the following prices $12.50 to. $15.00 Suits $18.00 to $20.00 Suits $25.00 to $35.00 Suits OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN- ETTES Men's Fine Tailor-Made Overcoats and Cravenettes. The very best the market affords, in light or dark shades, medium or heavy weights, short, me- dium or full length, and absolutely guaranteed by maker $12.50 to $15.00 Overcoats . 3.85 $18.00 to $20.00 Overcoats . 13.35 $22.50 to $25.00 Overcoats . 14.85 $27.50 to $35.00 Overcoats . 16.35 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 25¢ White Handkerchiefs ... 17¢ 20c White Cotton Handkerchiefs .7¢ 10c Cotton Handkerchiefs ... 3¢ MEN'S HATS 500 Men's Hats, sold from $2.00 to $3.00. Our Sale price 1,000 Hats, in all colors and styles, from various manufacturers; sold up to $5.00. Our Sale price .. $1.95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND UN- DERWEAR 1,000 garments of Men's Cotton Rib- bed Underwear; sold from 65¢ to 75¢ per garment. Our Sale price 33¢ 1,000 garments Men's Fleece-Lined, in all shades; sold up to $1.00 per gar- ment. Our Sale price ......... di 500 garments of all wool, ribbed; sold from $1.78 to $2.50 per garment. Our Sale price ... B5¢ 1,000 garments in Australian wool; the very best in the market; sold up to $3.50 per garment. Our Sale price ... BOYS’ CLOTHING We have a fine line of Boys’ Ever- Wear All-Wool Suits. The very best to be had and at prices less than we could again replace them Boys’ Suits, all-wool, fancy and short pants, sold from $9.85 to $16.50, now Jdreg’ * ancl Coats, in sizes t a OF Chee: all wool guaranteed cially priced from $1 up to $5.50 iving you suits worth from $4.00 to MEN'S TROUSERS Men's Fancy Trousers, in fine worst- eds, tweeds and serges, stripes, in blue and black and brown, dark mixtures. Tailor made and guaranteed $6.00 to $7.50 Pants ..... $4.35 $5.00 to $5.50 Pants ... .. $3.15 $4.00 to $4.50 Pants .. $2.85 $3.00 to $3.50 Pants .. .. 81.85 One lot of odd and end Pants, in broken sizes, values up to, $3.50; per pair $5.00 Leather Suit Cases, formerly sold from $3.50 to $20.00 at . * 6 LESS THAN HALF PRICE MEN’S SHIRTS ¢ Work Shirts 00 Black Sateen Shirts . 00 Negligee Shirts .... 25 Negligee Shirts Caprese 50 Negligee Dress Shirts .. 75 Negligee Dress Shirts ...$1.15 GOLF SHIRTS Men's Fancy Golf Shirts, silk and wool striped ; $2.00 values ... $1.80 Golf Shirts ...... . .. 5¢ $1.28 Golf Shirts ...... ........85¢ MEN’S HOSE ¢ Fancy Lisle Hose .. 22¢ Sc Fancy Lisle Hose .... -19¢ ¢ Black and Tan Hose .......... Cashmere Hose, 2 pairs for ..35¢ MEN’S SUSPENDERS Suspenders ....... .........35¢ Suspenders 25e¢ c Heavy Braces .. 20¢ Suspenders . 15¢ THIS GREAT SALE 1014 First Avenue ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE QUAKER DRUG STORE, BETWEEN MADISON AND SPRING EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 1014—FAIRST AVENUE—1014 Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’Clock We Will Throw Our Doors Open to Seattle Buyers worth of new and up-to-date Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, also Men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Leather Goods, etc., will be sold at prices never before heard of in the history of Seattle. Grasp this opportunity, for such low prices on fine Clothing will never be seen again. The following is a partial list of our prices: “Come and Hitch Your Dollar to the Largest Load of Values It Ever Pulled” A Saving of Vital Importance to Every Man Who Can Reach This Store REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE OF ROBINSON CLOTHING CO. 1014