The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 7

216-218 Pike St. 109 First South OUR GOODS AREATYOUR MERCY Termination of tenancy confronts us at the approach- ing expiration of our lease. landlord for months and months the life blood—the pound of flesh—the sustaining meat of business existence, he would scrape the bones. We have yielded up to the Now Tt isn’t right that he should have all the profits all the time, In order to be independent of him we'll sell every article—we'll slip the profits to you at prices BELOW WHOLESALE COST. $1.25 Shirt 3 Individual Xmas ~ 50c Silk Webbed Suspenders in individual Xmas Boxes cawepenntede vee seven, BBE $1.00 Suspenders in individual Xmas Boxes, MEX Sut GND Men’s Suits Men's Stits Overcoats Cravenettes YOUNG MEN'S S' cut cut to Cut to to MEN’S FURNISHINGS $1.00 Dress Shirts cut to Dress Shirts cut_ to $7.69) 2.00 Union cut to | heavy, cut to 8 | $1.50 ‘Wool to . 79 $2.00 ip-ons cut to Underwear cut to .... j1l5c Black and Fancy Sox UITS | cut to $12.50 Young Men's Suits|25¢ Ties cut to cut to cut to .. P $3.00 Men's Pants 3¢ $5.69 |25c German Imported Hose $18.00 Young Men's Suits| Cut to... ++... 12¢ $7.48 | $1.00 Sweaters cut to. .43¢ —————— | $2.00 Wool Sweaters cut to cut cut Pants cut to BOY; CLOTHING. | . ts cut to cut to. tit te 9 and $3.00 Hat s cut to] $5.00 Men's $1.89). lever before have we sold merchandise brim full of quality like’ this is, at such prices. 92.45 2.89 48 cut to $1.29 have such an opportunity. and you will not find elsewhere such values for your money. $1 gg) $100 Extra to} $1.59) a8¢ Heavy Black Sateen Shirts cut to..48¢ 50c Wool Sox cut to..10¢ $2.00 Flannel Shirts cut .to .. 98¢ | 1$3.50 Men’s Shoes cut to $4.00 Men's Shoes cut to aoe rn seeeees $1.89 Shoes cut to $2.48 Never again will you Scan the town over and over SALESLADIES WANTED. APPLY NO. 216 PIKE ST., SATURDAY, 9:00 A. M. H. 216-218 Pike St. KESSLER 109 1st So. a amy ree Jim McNamara leaving boat at San Quentin penitentiary. Following him | manacied to Sheriff Hammel. THE STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, HITENTIARY He is his brother John, who is under 15-year sentence for dynamiting the L Los Angeles. about four years ago, were happy in the companionship of a little fellow whose name wae Jimmie One day while Jimmie was play- ing out in the street he ran direct ly in front of a car and was killed. The two bereaved companions hi ver forgotten their little playmate. Each night, before their mother tucks them in their beds, they knee! down and say their prayers, and ays the closing words are: “And, dear God, bless Jimmie and teach him to remember us as we romember him. Amen.” He wae « typle and when be a’ “apolied ebfia” ned his mot er ARE You DISSATISFIED 2 at 2 a. m. in the Northern Pacifle Pullman be aroused most of the other tourists bound Seattleward. “f want a penny,” he yelled, emitting a wail that would have done credit to a lost soul. Now even fond mothers don't have col of the realm handy at all times, but this one was resourceful. She jreached fn the little iwhere ber garments bung, ve a ‘tittle and handed bi round objec The youngster chortled gleefully for « minute. Then came a yell like the siren on an Oriental liner and the rest of the passeng knew what had happened, for boy cried “Wow! This pean: got cloth on it!” TT COURSE YOU ARG THen SUFFER THE TORMENTS OF THE —— I SAY, wHy BO YOu CONTINUE To SUFFER OH, SO VERY, VERY MUCH WITH STOMACH TROUBLE Steeplejack Hung His NEW YORK, Dec, 15.--Men have been known to hang their watches om the chandelier, after sitting up with a friend, but J. Hughes, a steeplejack who paints the poles of the city buildings, went them one better. A week ago he painted the flagpole of the York ville Court building. A few days ago he returned there searching for his watch “1 looked at tt just before 1 went lup the pole, and I can't recall hav by ing it sinc Rooney, the court oe DIVORCE FoR DEAF MUTES PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.—Sep- arated after a decade of and happy married life because the bond of love me weakened and finally broke under conditions much the same as occur in the homes of normal persons, Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Stiles, both deaf mutes, of Gienolden, have been legally di vorced. After a silent courtship of 12 years, Mr, Stiles and Miss Bessie Matthews of Upper Darby were married through the medium of tho sign language by the Rev, B. D. Wene of the church of deaf nutes in this city. Stiles had a position of be! bility, and the couple got Sete flag: | WHEN BY DENYING YOURSSLF FOOD FOR LON@ PERIODS ATA TIMe YOU CAN BUFFALO YOUR BREAD BASKer INTO COMPLETE SuB- JECTIONT ed Watch on Flagpole went to the roof to investigate. I don't see it, but I hear some thing ticking,’ observed Rooney, during « lull in the gale. He was leaning against the flagpole. Hughes looked up and soon was climbing aloft to where the watch hang from ite «ilk fob in the hal- yards of the flagstaff, forty feet above the roof | “How do you account for that?” lasked Rooney, when the steepel |jack descended ah viators call it ethereal as said Hughes “Lets get wie | ily accord | {ne to the allegations he wife. lost interest tn his home. ‘Trixie’s, | Gone agatn, t suppose, on her regu jlar monthly spree, but I dunno,” said a man whose name could |be learned, appearing in cen’ police station. “It's an old complaint,” said the night desk sergeant, Thomas Pruts man. “This dog disap; period feally and goes on protracted drunk. No nature fake, I tell you “Trixie has a fondness for beer, and so many people around town w it that when the dog appears is given all she will drink every place she goes. The result is that the dog soon gets on a terrific ‘jag id fails to return home. 1718 Testor, — j This Is Our 1911 STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth Near Pine | Dancing Guaranteed tn 4 Private Lessons Copyrighted Halles Qe private ton Cedar 414, East 414 MADIBON At 12th Bekins Rates for moving are lower than others’, because we do a cash Ind. Coder 1947. busiuess--You get the benefit Good BREAD and Butter Make Happy, Healthy Children The Luok Behind the There's nothing like it for building up a child's consti- ae tution, It’s satisfying, too, and economical if the flour is pure and good, Patent EXCELLENT FLOUR It’s not bleached or blended—just the pure flour milled from the choicest Blue Stem Wheat—the finest bread and pastry flour. Don’t pay more for blended flours when PATENT EXCELLENT, made from the choicest Blue Stem Wheag, is better by every test. Sold by grocers. Only aFewDays More REMAINING, AND WE MUST CERTAINLY VACATE; GET OUT WE HAVE TO BuildinglsComingDownatOnce WE ARE VERY THANKFUL TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND OUTSIDE DISTRICTS FOR THE PATRONAGE GIVEN US, AND APPRECIATE THE GOOD SENSE THE PUBLIC HAS SHOWN IN SEEING OUR GOODS AND PURCHASING OUR GET-OUT BARGAINS. WE PROMISE YOU NOW, IN WINDING UP OUR BUSINESS, THAT WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU BETTER VALUES AND LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. NO RESERVE, EVERYTHING MUST GO. .PRICES NOT CONSIDERED. WE ARE QUITTING. We Are Compelled to Get Out BUY NOW. BUY AT ONCE. DON’T DELAY YOUR BUYING IF YOU WANT A SUIT, OVERCOAT, PANTS, SHOES OR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. A LITTLE MONEY WILL FIT YOU OUT FROM HEAD TO FOOT. Overcoats, Scotch laids and military Overcoats, Union Cashmere, Satinets, with military collars, Must-Go Price-— NO RESERVE OR PRICE NO RESERVE | °“sica'*,.met"* | NO RESERVE OR PRICE OR PRICE Money Takes the Money Takes the Goods Rubberized Siipons, Gum Coats, extra heavy; cape back; clasp fasteners. NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods and double texture. ¥ ice Must-Go price— ee $6.35 52.95 BUY NOW—BUY AT ONCE—DON’T DELAY YOUR BUYING-— COME PREPARED — WE WILL SURELY SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR LITTLE MONEY OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods Suits, worsteds; up-to-date colors and herringbone styles. Must-Go price— Suits, plain, cadet and steel gray. Must-Go price— Suits, serges, bird’seye worsteds, pliots, Irish frisian. Must-Go price— NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods Goods Suite, tweeds, cheviot and other qualities; for young men. Must-Go Suits, hand.made tailored suits, in black and blues. Must-Go price— Pants, all styles, colors and patterns, cordureys included. Must-Go price— NO RESERVE OR PRICE NO RESERVE OR PRICE Money Takes the Goods Money Takes the Goods READY-MADE BOW TIES, IN ALL COLORS ALL SILVER AND ARROW COLLARS GOLF SHIRTS, STRIPED 15 AND OTHER STYLES .. c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, PLAIN AND FIGURED .25¢ BROWN AND BLACK LIGBLE THREAD HOSE HATS, BROWN, LIGHT AND BLACK BOYS’ SHIRTS, figured flowered and striped Dark Blue and Light Dre Shirts, detachable collars . This Is Our Number| Around Bal Ic the Corner From Pike St. CANVAS GLOVES, PLAIN, HEAYY WEIGHT THIRD AVENUE BOYS' SWEATERS, gray. mixed, bordered 35c FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, BR 15¢ | Boys. AND. vouTHs: WITH SOFT GOLLARS,.OUC | PATROL susPenpeRs. I JC SUSPENDERS feet Drove Shove s+. 1190 91,50 ee 7 eve 1426 Third Ave. FINAL WIND-UP SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, DEC. 16TH, AT 9 A. M. SHARP. BLUE FLANNEL OVER- SHIRTS, FOR WINTER. 45c ONDERSHIRTS woe 58c UNDERSHIRTS .... lc COOKS’ AND WAITERS’ 11c POLICE, FIREMEN AND APRONS ..... SHOES, old man's, plain toe, vici kid SUIT CASES, Fiber, gator, Karastone .. SHOES, Oxford Ties, brown and biack .