The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 7

t — | foun KILLED 11! A | HAVATVANCOUVER Tess fed Prose) y May " rs was killed satan Pact when bis nKine | sae ity loaded fat cs io i MacDOl JGALL iB [EAVES sures i i iH & 5 . We do satis- Dapering and tint- THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 16, 1910. STORE TO BE i Building Coming Down and This Entire $200,000 Stock Slaughtered WE ARE OBLIGED TO ACT QUICKLY, FOR Every Piece of Merchandise Must Be Sold Every yard of calico, every yard of silk, every shoe, every suit, every dress, every rug, every shirt, every piece of underwear, every trunk, suit case and bag, every pin, every pan, every needle, every spool, every glove. WE CANNOT MOVE FOR WE HAVE NO PLACE TO GO FO R C c D tied -? fee by ' Public’s Mercy This old landmark, so closely identified for a lifetime with Seattle’s glorious history, will soon be a heap of ruins. Built long before Seattle’s great fire in 1889, the old structure is of more than ordinary interest. Old timers are dropping into London’s every day to talk over events and people of a generation ago. Meanwhile clerks and proprietors are leaving no stone unturned and no effort spared in their grand rush to get rid of all the goods and to be completely ready for the workmen who will shortly begin the work of tearing down London’s. London Never Works His ee Prices No Object to Clerks on Sundays i . London Now his only thought is to get rid of the goods before the workmen get busy—the exchange and money-back system will prevail until the roof is off. And for this reason the store will remain closed from Saturday night until Tuesday morning at 9:30 OPEN at 9:30 TUESDAY MORNING Crockery—Carpets—Curtains—Blankets