The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 3

3 Ta TT AIT ES ATS EN YIN HE SATIS PEE Eh HRSA AS STRAMSHIPS ON “THIANGER” SERVICE wver vin Victoria | Seattle Vanconve: Dat Pp Vv are Vancouver 1S py Arrive Victorta 11-00 p | Leave Vietorta . S.00a.m | Arrive Seattle . SAILING FROM PIER 4, a Avenue. Blood Made to Flow As Nature Meant It to If you were suffering with rheumatism in any form, If you cannot with a small would you give a few cents a day to cure it? ry New Life” pay all cash we will sell you if you prefer payment down and a little eae h month, Why suffer when you can be cured this wonderiu demonstrated at 812 First Avenue Demonstrators a Come in and see achine that is being e not there to sell unless you come to buy. This demonstration is being carried on by the Hamilton-Beach Sales Company to prove to the public the wonderful merits of “Try Now Life.” It you ing to see for yourself , of Seattle people have already availed opportunity during the past two wecks ve bought machines for their homes a them to their This is how sold. Every sold means the manufacturers of ‘Try New Life” little machines proof costs ! friends. e 6s machine This is why are turning over six hundred of these daily—at the rate « per the ma¢hine is a wonderful seller and proof that it is giving satisiaction everywhere. What « “Try asked by many one machine minute. This New who have Life” do, is the question not come to see for Themselves. The answer is easy but comprehensive. “Try New Life” instantly takes away the pain of rheumatism and Neuralgia, instantly warms and stimulates the circulation and quiets the of sleeplessness and cures the wrongs of sluggish circulation By its sti ating effect on the circulation and the awakening through the process of reviving the tissues, there are few ailments which it will not benefit, and many it will positively remove. fierers tortures Headache is oné of the most torturing and yet the Most common of ailments to which woman is subject Day after day scores of women and girls come here with $s drawn and eyes circled with k rings, caused_by the terrible headaches peci#iar to their sex. Never yet has uch a one submitted herself to the gentle operators in at tendance but she ha re in a few minutes with the pain taken away, the es soothed, and the whole Seemingly endowed with new life. Hence the name, Imitations “Try Life” a lower price. Many dealers account of the small profit » imitation genuine “Try New out system Try There are r New on the Market which are offered not carry “Try New Lif there is in it for them, bat will try to sell you a Do not be misled by this, bit the Life,” which is fulfy guaranteed. Always bear in mind when you are buying “Try New L you pay a little more t0 get the genuine, but it is a machine that will practically last a lifetime, so why hesitate on account of price, if you ate getting the genuine and a machine that you know will any imitatic "on get r ow Life” is a houschold necessity. Many leading physicians will acknowledge that “Try New Life’ should be in es When you have a headache “Try ’ will instantly eve If you are tired and , “Try New Life” will stimulate your endow you with new life lf you ha andruff, which a great many people are afflicted with today and which is the cause of your hair con tinually falling « you will eventually become bald, but “Try New Life bsolutely cure this dandruff, There '$no doubt about this: It is an absolute and positive cure. Demonstrations are being carried on at the Hamifton Beach Sales Company at 812 First Avenue. We in Vite all to see for themselves the wonderful merits of this machine. home a bu tired nerves an store Hlamitton-Beach Sales Co 812 First Avenue Seattle, Wash. |held Morris Silverman, 65 years old, THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, CAUSE OF DISLIKE AFTER 17 YEARS MEETS HUBBY AND NO. 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—"He | my husband, not yours!” was the cry of two women, each of whom case himself, but he better of it and now says pase it on to a brother another Jot judge's pri has not price,” and the Her under | ees ranch spe-| w LA letter by Rounds Ox tongue, fresh art ¥ Mutton— iS Spare t Pork Liver Bologna evsvees Tubs iM tasmoned Meate—Selling Price. ame 1 Bacon 156@ Rolled ham Ox tongue, each . ducklings live, Spring Ducks, O-1b, box. . by an arm on the sidewalk in front of his home, when Patrolman Wey elder of the women. She said she was Mrs, Sarah Sil verman, 45 years old. The other years old - n helping were Louis! Park#-—1 don't iWke that “ome Eisenstein and Nathan Claeff, both| Marke—Why not? |The policeman took the entire par. all the time teaching my wife a new ty to the night court and told) Way of serving up cold meat Magistrate Freschi what he had This man is my Mrs, Sarah Silverman, “He is jast woah hua be er ARE ARRAIGNED T have seen him in 17 years.” (By United Preu Leased Wire) 1 don’t know anything about that! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 woman,” responded Mrs. Bessie Sil Mra. Stiverm thle ean ita | Pattinon, unter indictment by the There wax a general rumpus in| &T4nd Jury here for theft of » $4,600 front of the house,” said Wer. 1) utomobile belonging to Nicholas was wrong, so I brought them >&” were given a preliminary all in.” in the superior court to Silverman, who speaks only » pair were brought back had married Mrs. Hessle Silverman tective McGowan, and were releas nine years ago. When asked about ¢4 on $4,000 ball each. Mrs. Sarah Silverman he gave ev Mrs. Perkins and Pattison were had the women sign affidavits and eral weeks ago, while In company held Silverman in $1,000 bail, pend With Mrs, McNamars. McNamara ing further examination in the Har. claims that bis wife was under the Both the women and Mrs. Sarah, Bast in the hope of effecting a Silverman's relatives were released, reconciliation with hin wife 1 vs - * ' JUDGE SPEER LIKES TO LECTURE ON One day during a political cam paign down {n Macon, Ga, a man yelled: “Hurrah for Judge Speer! |pleked him up and carried him on | their shoulders to the nearest thirst |quenching emporium, where drinks 1 | | Just about the saine time, a few | blocks away another man yelled Hurrah for Judge Speer!” When | him away surgeons were busy plec ing him together again. That's the way it is In G referred to congress for impe: ment. They either lo bim lke heaven or hate him like—the other Judge Speer has been on the fed eral bench since 1885, when Presi dent Arthur hoisted him up from a }Speer had posed ax a high tariff |democ rat, now he's a high tariff re publican, which ans that he the fence. | His most famous case was the Green and Gaynor embezzling pro | fore him, too. For instance, 14/ years ago Col. W. A. Huff, financier | and ex-mayor of Macon, cami Huff was then 68, and he figured that with what would be left of his estate he could pass his declining now eking out a menage istence as librarian in he bank JUDGE EMORY SPEER ruptey proceedings are still drag sia For years Col. Huff waited, but | thought even a polished old Southerner will|he will get tired waiting some time. Huff | judge. sat down and wrote | Judge 3% r a letter of 15,000/ter, one relating to the words, telling just what he thought | vate life, but the judge He mentioned the fact that some $90,000 of Huff's money had t deposited in Speer's — brothe INTEREST! That meant Huff had been losing nearly $5,000 a year In terest, and the bank was saving As a neat little péliscript, Hutt | fj added: “The greedy, gouging graft. | « ing venal, vicious professional | f¥" i this case subject could never have accomplished | fr their hellish purpose without your | {nese Prices, | Hjudfclal sympathy and active ¢ Then he sent the jal messenger to home. the night reading it. Next morn |© ing he answered by having old }Colonel Huff arreste “for con WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—In @ pcial messag to congress lhe incorporated in the canal bill or jin a Joint resolution, provision |that the measure is not intended to |The president suggested that such laction be taken before the bill is| leent to bim for approval. The mes bill exempting American coastwise vessels from the payment of tolls is |not in violation of the treaty | FOR ROOSEVELT] , (By United Pross Leased Whe) | OYSTER BAY, A —In a Roosevelt declared that he knew Jnothing about the contributions! raised for his campaign in 1904. Av} warned Geo, B. Cortelyou, then} Raspberries hairman of the republican national erries committee, not to accept any con “Regarding Penrose’s statement,” said Roosevelt, “I will say that I never had the slightest knowledge the campaign of 1904, raised money ito’ be used In the New York cam igamed ran up. Two men were aiding the woman said she was Mrs, Reasie 8 of Mra. Sarah Silverman Parks--She's the woman who Th mee INDICTED C was, although this ix the first time verinan, “but I do knew thar ton Cora M. Perkins and Frederick didn’t Know who was right and who J: MeNamara, a retired San Mateo broken English, admitted that he from New York, In custody of De sive answers. Magistrate Freschi arrested at a New York hotel sev lem police court today influence of Mra. Perkins, and went UPHOLDING OUR CONSTITUTION A gang of fellows standing around and toasts followed fast }the hospital ambulance tad carried about Judge Emory Speer, | place. |federal attorneyship. Before then didn't Jump far when he climbed ceedings, but he had other cases be fore him in a bankruptey years in fair comfort But he ts ging along before Judge Speer ing the aid, Then he | Huff came back with jot him and his court i fit to publish that law's bank by the judge WITHOUT | that ig thieves connected with operation.” The judge spent considerable ot]? tempt At first Speer was for try President Taft suggested that there lrepeal the Hay-Paunceforte treaty. | §' k sage expressed the opinion that the | NO OIL MONEY __ jstatement issued here, —_ Col. lthat time, he said, he specifically) poratoom tributions from the Standard Oil Co. wh r he or any one else, during] } Kettle Cleaners free. Moé 1'9 is ing Pet Eastern Washington timothy 18. 00@44.00 Puget sound timothy.14.00 00, Alfalfa . 18 00 Wheat hay sevecsees 00 Bran seoenee 6.006 27.00 Shorts ‘ 00@ 29.00 Whole corn 34.00 Cracked corn . 7.00@ 38.08 Middlings ’ 35.09 Rolled oats and barley mixed «. eeeee {Furniture Company. 37.00 AUGUST | 12% Percales, warranted (7 fast colors, at Ic 3 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 15e Wash Fabrics, 30 and 40 INCiinches wide, eo Mill-End Sale price ic SECOND AV. AT JAMES sT.| U2 GREAT MILL-END SALE Just arrived, another shipment of Mill Remnants direct from Rhode Island and other Eastern manu- facturers, away below usual cost. Remarkable bargains now offered in all departments. 7¢ Cotton Crash Toweling, Mill- End price 4 Special- All Day Thursday 15¢ Light and Dark Shirting, Mill-End Sale 9:¢ FIVE CANS MOUNT VERNON OR CARNATION One Hundred Pep- lum Waists, worth regular $4.00. Mill- End Sale price $1.69 Ladies’ Princess and La Vogue Suits, regular values to $24.75, sale price $4.75 Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for the whole family at Ladies’ $4.50 Black and Navy Serge Suits, all sizes. Mill-End Sale price $2.59 Values up to 50c. Sample La Curtains at, each 15° Big lot of Boys’ School Shoes, $2.50 values, for $1.49 Women's Summer- MONEY SAV- ING PRICES Ladies’ $3.50 White Canv: Shoes, Mill-End Sale price $1.98 25c to 35¢ All Pure Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy weight Jersey Ribbed Vests, 35c colors, yard values for 18° | 21° ODDITIES IN THE NEWS an people There are 3,000,000 cats in Chicago—more cats formed that a Nebraska uncle had made her his sole heir, She spent the entire legacy in one night. It amounted to $19.26. Mrs. Bertha Nathanson, wife of a New York professor granted a divorce on the ground that her husband cursed her languages, has been in seven Prof. William B. Hill of Vassar college had his pocket picked of $900 in London, at once Investigation into the election of Representative James A. Hughes of West Virginia discloses the fact that one vote was cast by a pedigreed bulldog. After smoking the same pipe for 25 years, Mrs, Sus ford of Vesta, Pa., is dead. Besides the smell of the pipe children and 150 grandchildren and great-granchildren nna Blatch. she left 14 The Wilson campaign fund is enric hed by a $100 travelers’ check sent by Mr. and Mra. W. A, Bablke of Alma, Mic bh, They had that much Wart on getting home from Europe,—London and Paris papers please copy Ko-Kee, a progressive laundryman in Rutherford, N. J because some well-to-do clients don’t pay up. He put a sign in his dow recently It read ‘Mr. Blank owes me money.” Mra, Anna Drew of Helensburg, Scotland, lived in the reigns of six Hnglish sovereign with Sir Walter Scott, just dead at the and remembered talking A dog with a bank account, an ¢ for every rat he killed, has been buried ‘at Columbus, O., in silver-handled coffin, after being embalmed. The dog's name He became famous for saving several lives in a hotel fire, His count was $800. a white was Tige. bank ac end's barb went to p in the into BE. J. Town ed for a haireut. When he chair he was given also a shave, a shampoo, hair tonic and cologne wa ter, The check was $1.25, When Forrest wouldn't pay, the barber took his gold watch and silver mateh-safe for security. Townsend has been held in $600 bail on a charge of larceny Franklin B. Forrest went Philadelphia and a A Highland Lake, Conn, clam worked the shell gamesthe other day on Louis Rudden of Winstead, Rudden, ata clambake, standing beside a’ barrel of clams, dropped a $5 gold piece into the barrel, Diligent rch failed to find the missing money. When Rudden sat down to din ner he found his $5 gol plece inside of one of his steamed clams, @am bank had closed its doors after receiving the deposit From Pittsburg comes the melancholy story of a woman's fatal neg Mrs. Mary Thomas for many years had been accustomed to re lect her false teeth and put them in a glass of water upon retiring at move nigint masticatory position, lation, Next morning she was found dead from strangw The Tuesday night she went to sleep with the store molars in their MILK FOR 25C With Every Purchase Amounting to 50c or Upwards. Ladies’ $7.50 Norfolk Sweater Coats, high neck style; colors, gray and cardinal, each $9.95 40-inch White Swiss, regular value 10c, Mill- End Sale price, yard 5C Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, $1.50 value, each Dress Trimmings, Braids and Guimpes, all colors, values to 95c, each May Allen, a New York chorus girk resigned her position when in-| The oddity is that a college professor had that much money | in annoyed | win: | ge of 101,| | allowance and a reward of 10 cents { shop in 50-inch French Serge, suiting weight, regular $1.89. Mill- End Sale price Boys’ $2 Military 7c value Calico, blues and reds, Mill-End Sale price 'c 4 and Cowboy Suits, Mill-End Sale price Ladies’ $2.50 Gray Canvas Women’s 15¢ Black Cotton Hose, Mill- End Sale price, Pumps, Sale price, pair $1.29 Men's $2.00 Flannel Shirts, assorted colors, Ladies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns, $1.25 values, each each $1.50 All Pure Silk 75¢ Lace Curtains, 16-button-length Mill-End Sale Gloves, “Fownes’” a pair price, pair L, 0. Office Phone Bal. 475; Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and Coal. Full Weight and Measure At Stimson’s Mill, HENDRICKS, Prop. Res., Bal, 974 Seattle, Wash. Everything for the camper, Stoves, Chairs, Hammocks and Baskets, at reason- able prices. BALLARD HARDWARE. Phone Ballard 19. ——TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, OLD VETERAN'S STAND—— Toys! Big Assortment, Best Prices. 633, Ballard Av. Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, including Fish Balls, Anchovies and Sardines, Complete line of Heinz’s Pickles and Bot- tled Goods. Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger's Coffees. Prompt service, TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Ballard 231 25th Ave. and 67th St. N. W, Noice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION Our features—reasonable prices, efficient service, homelike surroundings