The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 7

WSALE | PAD AT $1 BY W. G. SHEPHERD » Sneed family had got to a | place yn" many families reach, ie See) | sooner or later. sso. or Nov. 4—Prob-| Father John Sneed loved the! pORTLAN “tire sale” of dam: | Comforts of home, but, like most py din the United fathers, he had an idea that homes gtock ever sion? a : ra just sort of etick together of them ey being plan by s he | selves, without effort. Which is O00 0 el) not true. pet serie —' t reserves | David Sneed, the son of 21 yeare, | a on ye the market {n]| WA8 80 busy with the town pool abe pe throwe nal Western Mon-/feom and the horse race dope that cai Idaho & he never thought of going to work, : The village palled on the eldest to offer the er Pas planned : onal ly $1/ Sister, Madeline was tired of it all i Fig timber at aDP" Her father pald little attention to a her, her brother none raf gaeeae keer) Maybe, when all the missing meat * * # | girls of all the long past years, tell WENT AWAY. = # | (heir stories tn that final reckoning rene * fathers and big brothers it married Clyde # | Wont be so scot free of blame as rt oe tered 1900, In w)| they think they are. | § Dor ae bid him good-bye * 7 Sear ae | Ree tto live with her auct &| You know how gorgeous Is the ae ean, Francisco who had &|@rum major tn a minstrel band? % hetr to a fortune. Her #| Paul Church! brought his min Hise was a salaried man, # | strels to Alvatown, Mase, The vi) : tastes were superia- # | lage thought him “perfectly aplen Pacommensurat te with & jae as he led the band down the : . This ts the tale of w | street | eee erell who asked for ®| He mot the Sneeds, gave them act? terday # | tickets, and condescended, after he a aivorce yes! w® | had seen Madeline, to have a # | chicken dinner at their home. Actaliallladlialalia ¥ Was Fine Looking, | His voice was deep and full; hie! jeyes we big and black, and he ' HITS HANGARS, joould talk with them, When he 7 | said 1 lowe you” at the gate that ‘ night, and promised to take her| MEET POSTPONED away frou the dead old village, Ma believed him because she | want (Ry United Proms) Aad one night at 11 o'clock sho ALTINORE, Md, Nov. 4 ran down to the depot. The next Vid snow and sleet damaged the morning she was with her big-eyed, ‘and American hangars tn | lytr strel man tn New York. were stored the ser planes 4 i Thomas Meighan, as tho Villain, and Juile Herne as the Village Girt He Wr onged. Cyunt De Lesseps, Latham, Rad The heartache settled on the/ Father Sneed told her all he would iy, Drexel, Willard, Ely and Mc Sneed family, For the first time/do when he found where his “dear causing an inde: ost itn many years tte members had/ little daughter had gone.” It was et tetey of the aviation|something im common. Mother/the first time he had called Made-| ed at Halethorpe Park | was the center hal the home now.'line that in a long, long Ume raordinary Sale The Time TheReason NOW! Overstocked The Place BOYLE’S ring to the continued mild weather me are forced to sacrifice our Fine Stock of len’s Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes We Find Ourselves 'g Count As soon as our stock assumes its normal proportion we will discontinue this sale. Untilthen every Suit, Overcoat and Crav- enette will be sold at cost. To reduce our stock quickly every Suit, Overcoat and Cravenette will be reduced as follows: sale $22.50 KIND $95.00 Suits during this $35.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes g Ba during this sale ......... $22.50 $0.00 Suits during this sale oe $30.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes | v ° ‘ 127.50 Suits this sale $17 during this sale .........$19.00 yoo $27.50 Overcoats and Cravenettes } pes. s during this sale $15.00 | during this sale $16.00 s during this sale $13.25 5.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes : ' x during this sale ......... $14.50 during this sale $11.50 | $20.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes uri g this sale $10.00 | during this sale ... FIRS all $7.50): up to sii | NOTE—Come © oie Don’t wait until the best things are picked up. This sale will not last forever, you know. One Door rom NEAL BOYLE°°" ; HfithAvenue. 4: ad Pike Street| 1 ly ecial lot ’ No were will be harged during this sale orth th Side of Street | Brother David forsook the pool room Then came a letter from Made Une. She wrote that she was mar ried. Mer family went to see her Into the hotel room came bound ing Father Sneed and David. It was bard for her to Me to them, even though they had never under stood her, Churchill, to save his own skin, helped her by telling of the supposed marriage in The Lit tie Church Around the Corner. She Breaks Oown But when mother enter |. it was more than a girl jhomeless and betrayed, could stand. Alone with her mother she told the whole dreadful story, and | was dumbly surprised when ber mother took her poor, tired, quiver ing little body into her mother rma and kissed her looked darker than over for the Sneed family just then. But | Mother Sneed had kept the home [together all these yoara, and she | Wasn't going to let it go to p | She told David to kill He raved. It seemed that i the Interest be had neglected 4 tm hin sister in all the past Jyears he tried to crowd into one | murderous five minutes | With her arms aboat his neck | Mother Sneed held him in the hotel |room until his fury passed, and | broke down and sobbed help. waly. Vengeance would have dis | Kraced Madeline and broken up the |home she bound to sare | They didnt’ tell Father Sneed He was delighted to know that Madeline was going back home with them for a visit | Father Sneed became suspicious | when David got a job and split his |ealary of $10 a week with Mother | Sneed. It had finally dawned upon | David that homes don't keep alive of themselves, and that it jan't fair |to let mother do all the struggling | At last Mother Sneed had to tell |Father Sneed. David's ravings | were nothing to his. David had |known about it, huh? And he jhadn't Killed Churchill? David |waa no son of his. Neither was | Madeline a daughter of his. He [himself would kill Charehill. But | Madeline must go from under his | reot. Mother Saved Situation. Poor, white hatred Mother Sneed let him rave. She didn’t tell bim that it was partly bis fault | She was inclined to take the blame | | herneit | | And while she talked, in her | soft, tired voleo, big, gruff Father |Sneed suddenly saw that |had, all these years, been making a fight for home and that this was | her last stand The Sneed home lights would die now if he kept his heart hard. He threw his bid arma around her} and sald in tones of the old wootng days: mother | Mary, you're the heart of the family.” And #0 the Sneed family, with its secret of shame, began all over again as best it could. The story of the Sneed family in| told in a play called “The Fumily,” | that failed in New York. It was| written by Robert H, Davis, a magazine editor, The critics anid that it was not well put together asa play. It would have been bet ter understood outside of New York, where decent homes are the rule. | FACE CLEARED BEAUTIFULLY All Traces of Acne Are Gone—Pos | lam’a Power Over All Skin Diseases. “For six years I had what some skin specialists term ‘act writes | | Miss Olive Brown, # Dela | ware ayv., Buffalo, N I doctored with some phystetans, | at Y of the best | but instead of Improving it became worse, I used posiam fatthfully }and after a month my face has cleared up beautifully, without a single sear, However, I still con-| tinue to use poslam as a cleanser | and preventer, and then, too, it has such a soothing effect f | Poslam is probably the most | widely recommended remedy avatl jable to the public. Any one will Jappreciate why this is so after jsending to the Emergency Labora | tories, 32 West 26th st., Now York } City, for a sample (mailed free in| | plain wrapper) and seeing its work demonstrated in the quick removal of pimplos, rashes, eruptions, un due redness or in clearing the com plexion over night. ‘ Poslam should be used whenever the skin ail | Worst cases of eczema, tetter cable itch and lke irface ski troubles yield to it readily, ttehing being stopped at once. Poslam is old by all druggists particular! the Quaker Drug Co. and Owl Drug in two sizes, at 60 cents and §2 Jorn furnished rooma avf ® David wanted FIRE LOSS IN WASHINGTON IS Reman ayes ar suse peer of ONLY $100,000 e (Ry Uolted Press) | OLYMPIA, Nov 4.—Although HY Eastern Washington suffered heavy ‘ ee fly from forest fire losked this | So many people are realizin C vantage of seeing and selecting Dolls and Toys el summer, the fire loss in Western early, instead of waiting till the tf lays before Christmas, en there are the un- + Washington was the lowest in the avoidable crowds, that we arranged this early showing for their benefit. If you are recorded history one to wh the Jom ¢ foy and Doll purchasing appeals, you will be made wel- rif According to the report of Chief come in our Toy Store turday Forenter Simons of the Washington We have some special values that will warrant early buying: Forest Fire Association, just made, a the total value of virgin timber de MAGIC DOTS FOR LITTLE TOTS—Thi t ; DOLLS—121nch full jointed doll, with bisque head, [ stroyed was $100,000 Approx! popular kindergarten game ever inver | flaxen wig, moving eyes; regular value 5 5 attacked was burned “PACING JOE”—Strongost and most natural min “Other dolls ranging ia price to lature horse and cart made; moves his legs when | DOLL8—10-Inch dressed doll, with cloth body, cel- | \ drawn acrows the fl regular price d tmead; cor e with hat; regular 5 | IRON FLOOR TRAINS—Locomotive, tender and | MAGIC LANTERN—Made by the best maker tn Saturday "75e |! doren slides; regular price $1.48. $1 10 3 IRON FLOOR TRAING—Nickel plated, locomotive, ay eeeeeee ' | AB Waited Press.) tender and one passenger car; regular 55 4 pneine ANIMALS—Just unpacked; @ direct impor. a VANCOUVER, B, C., Nov, 4 price 69c, Saturday C | tation of the famous if” animals; cows, doga, | ae The next annual convention of the STEAM ENGINES. t in bears monkeys, camels, giraffes, { he ; Aretic Brotherhood will be held {n every detail; large 97. 50 lions, etc, 690 to . re i Portland. This decision was reach to choose from. 89¢ to ....... ‘ ed late last night by the delegates attending the convention here, {| ate will be furnished by the Norden unexpectedly | Male Chorus of 48 yvolces, ublio is invited. ‘|Life Insurance or Death Insurance —Which ? People wit Life tneuranes quently in taking thinking of giving one at Christ Alteretive ke person attora not |f] mas These at $2.96 come in ra (RAL Browns, Blues, Tans and Reds, petite, makes lite | fl) in handsome color combinations; wiy pay ta whieh te improved « sumption which sensationally expictt Wjnot based meresiy on el ar health The bars, Be each; 7 bars fo WASH BOILER—No. & wash boiler, made of | heavy block tin, with extra heavy copper bottom, metal regular price $1.23. S5¢ | | Batur¢ Hoe Reeser neteeeeeene for CLOTHES PINS—Hardwood clothes pins, nicely polished. Special for Saturday, 6 dozen wae officially announced today . y ,™ ; "Seton tr ance ey: oll Into the oa sement Tomorrow for iy Grand Arctic chief, George M.| _ Gibbs, Vancouver; grand vice-Arc a es | Housefurnishings| | grand Arctic recorder, J. K. Eller, | ; Skagway, reelected; grand keeper ee iy of nuggets, F, T. Salsbury, North ‘ Vancouver Last Saturday was a red-letter day in the Baser as we can acqt you h this end of our b , you'll come to know the senapticat savings a TABOO DRINKING CUPS, | hc had See ale te folicier (By United Press.) $6.98 WRINGER AND STAND, $5.19 CLOTHES ORYER—Folding clothes dryer, Ay ad BOISE, Ida., Nov, 4.—Convinced |] rhe Easy Writ 4 Stand Rolls, made of pure | With 9 bars; regular price 69c. Saturday... ¢ a that the public drinking cup ts re para rubber ta of contact are covered by | LAUNDRY TUB—No. 2 galvanized laundry tub, sponsible for the apread of con-| Wall be it the lightest and ¢ complete with wringer attachmen 3 tagtous diseases, the Idaho state operate fitted with tr | regular price 790. Saturday c > board of health has instituted alf| guide boar i stand attac | WRINGER MOP PAIL—The Bulldog wringer mop at state-wide campaign to abolish its 1H) two tubs; regular price pall, made of heavy cedar, with extra heavy elec- two tn Idaho $6.98. Saturday ......0.sssceeeseee ‘ | trie welded steel hoops; com with $1 29 | INATION STEP LADDER CHAIR—Made of | foot press; regular price $1.95. Saturday @ Is | The Seattle "‘Sieasliaetie Equal |f] indispensable article f $1 19 | with heavy block tin face; regular price 5c j iM Suffrage club will hold a meeting at | regular price $1.49. urday . soos ‘ | 36 DORRIGRT oo occ ce hs ceseccvccvevccsccs f the Norwegian church of Ballard |] IRONING BOARD—Made of selected well-neasoned | CLOTHES BASKET—imported German "willow a y clothes basket, size 21x23 inches, with heavy bot- i | tomorrow night at $ o'clock. Rev wood; will not warp; regular p +] ; . 5 by C. N. Hudson, of Everett, and Dr complete with stand, $1.26, Saturday ......00 | br toger pri0e Foy $1. 19 a M. Cummings, of elty, Mra. Pott’s cold-hand! ms; j Ag Penne be the principal speakers. Mu. |}| SAO !RON®—Mra. Pott's cold-handie sad trons: set | 1 AUNORY White i 5c ~ BLANKET ROBES 82.95 Now is the best time to select a Bath Robe Blanket if you are ree wome for 4 c/s size 72x90 inches; complete with cord girdle and frogs. See them, tomorrow, if convenient. Often persons | bat they can | Mealiy euree bread ming ce AVENUE. o4, or which matic or iat - MEALS SERVED. me MN Wetwe report f-] ges, cuty of Iverett of Teleavagh, Wetden, mm Gen 1908, my phyel- in ten from there te iisorede. “5 tecame ‘wares, Gon ous : etut home to Gie 1 heard of Bekman's You won't get Alters: wen treatment, and was PHONOGRAPH” unless you buy the N wre tee Come in and hear the EDISON, (Rignet Agthene, i er; Threat and Lung A ffections ale by Owl Drug Oo. Bartel Drug Go. and other leading | Pan 5411 20th Av. N. W. Phone ‘ragetete for bookie! of eured ». cage and write to Bekman Laboratory Priladsiphia, Pa, for additional evi Affidavit) dence ARTHUR WENT Keckman'e Alterative cures Brosehitts lists for November. LacPoudsa outhwick | ‘NEW RECORDS MEAN NEW ENTERTAIN } “all the entertainment out of your EDISON il Co, & PIKE. STREET EW RECORDS. VICTOR and COLUMBIA BALLARD MUSIC HOUSE, lard 1277. Outlet Clothing Co. RETIRING! | Clothing Business Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats;Shoes and Furnishings is to be closed out for FROM THE- the following good reasons—~ First—The landlord has raised the re red per cent. So we have decided to sell out and quit. tired of a los Everythin MEN'S SUITS for MEN’S $15.00 SUITS for . MEN’S $20.00 SUITS for ... President 23c Sold the country ov at 500; now All 250 Sus penders WE'RE GOING TO QUIT All 25c Boston 10c WE'RE GOING Black or 1654 GOING Rogular val WE'RE Going to Quit So ee $10.00 Suspenders, Tan Cotton Sox, 5c Second—The old corner is not the clothing center it was yea ago, retail business having moved north. s ing stores adays, nt three hund- We have “made good”’—got no k ing game. g is marked in plain figures, this way— $5 68 MEN’S $10.00 * CRAVENETTE COATS for . $10.73 OVERCOATS for ....... BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S $15.00 OVERCOATSS foe. «0 69:06:00 is moot $3.60 Suits SM, 78 $1.48 = 39 | Avot 000 patrs of Men's Cait All Boys’ $4.60 Suits” 1 Kid Shoes, with light $2.67 | or All Bo black or tan WE'RE GOING TO QUIT $2.35 black or go for gular $2.50 a $0. fe $3.35 | &:: Men's $4.00 Shoe Men’s Brand $2.98 All Boys’ $5.00 Suits” He $1.48 Sizes range from 7 to 15. All black tan WE'RE GOING TO QUIT Men’s $2.50 Calf Shoes, About Hats; Value tm All M Hats All M Hats or Avy sole re $6.50 Are Garters, hal are styles stiff; t TO QUIT . or “Arrow” Collars, 8c but All styles and all WE'RE GOING TO QUIT go for this season's best pet ghey $1.98 Men's $6 00 Shoes tan ues, TO QuIT Outlet Clothing Co. Corner Washington St. and Occidental Ave. CDM Ss TAR Third—Too many cloth- — ceopssaecee in Seattle now- : le : : F oe ick coming—simply a4 4 ah aeeeeeee 'n' g R $8 75 : : ae Men’s Soft Hats, 98c two hundfed Men's Soft t all shapes and all grades. | S up to $2.50 oat q en's $3.00 ic en's $4.00 i All Stetson $5.00 Hate; soft or newest styles, WE'RE GOING TO Quit eh Men’s 10c Linen Hand- 1 kerchiefs, 2c 4 WE'RE GOING TO QUIT i After | r if a 21 iB | i Years