The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 3

Taken to Hospital 200 pal new pairs Bost » Our P shoes operated on-—-guaranteed to wear as long as Klein's Shoe Hospital 217 James St. gon Shoe + Hoaptal or Hater ~GU5 BROWN Our Great Showing of New Novelties of the amous Penn Brook MAKE “Bing such rich fabrics ‘Bin all the new shades season’s nobbiest patterns—Tweeds, een Worsteds, Serges—direct from the mill. All the latest shades in blues, grays, tans and browns. The finest line of all wool cloths ever shown in the city and at a price within the reach of all. Suit o Overcoat l= 'tWhy Pay More? If you will inspect our line of woolens you will readily appreciate what real values we have to offer. It will pay you to call and see us before you order your suit. All we ask is a chance to put before you what we can do. MAKERS OF GOOD CLOTHES Pi! é pAb er NM MILL. WOMAN I POISONED BY FOOD; 10 SUE: i Leased Wire) Naw YORK, Sept. 6.—Criminal reeponaibility for the manufactur ere of polsonous and adulterated foods was urged from the bench here today by United States Dis trict Judge Noyes, sitting in the case of Mrs, Sophia Kitterer against the Armour Packing Com: pany. “If there ts no such law on the statute books,” sald Judge Noyes, “one should be enacted forthwith.” Mra. Kitterer alleged she was poisoned by eating a pork product of the Armour Company and brought sult for damages. Attor neys for Armour and Co, pleaded that as the manufacturers dealt onty with middlemen they should not be held responsible for what attempt to shift responsibility an fered Judge Noyes and his denun elation of manufacturers for folst ing polsoned meat on the public | eee, was one of the most scathing every delivered in a New York court happened to the consumer, This! story, too. TAE STAR—FRIDAY, ~ [AMBASSADOR HIT} MONTFORT, France, Sept. 6— Camille Barrere, French amb: dor to Italy, was badly Injured today In an automobile ool! One other man concerned in th cident was killed outright and third Ie dying. Chicago.—Saying he wae “a bad man, Mike Koshack, 24, a vietim of his own conscience, gave himnelf up and told Chief McWeeney he was the highwayman who took $89 from the Highlands, Ind,, station agent, THE COMB’S MORNING STORY, You know the story the comb tells, Its a very discouraging Day by day, a few more strands are added, of hair that is turning grey, losing its vitality, ite strength jand ite health Grey hair is as unbecoming as room, HE’S GUILTY AND WANTS PENALTY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6—"T am guilty, I want no attorney to fight for me. What's the use? I took the money, and I'm ready now to take my punishment, Let the cane go on today—the quicker it's over the better, I have no ex cuses.” This statement was made here to- day before Police Judge Sullivan by Co., for which concern he worked for 14 years, rising from office boy to head book keeper and cashier. SUFFRAGETS ARE TREATED ROUGH LONDON, Sept. 6—For Inter- rupting @ speech of David Lioyd- George, chancellor of the ex- chequer, at a Welsh eclsteddfod here today dozen militant suffra mettes were roughly ejected from the bfulding, one of the number sustaining sertous Injuries. The women were almost denuded | by the mob and only after much difficulty were they rescued by the police. Brrrrrrriri ied ® “HEAVY oo a RED 4 * * LONDON, po t—"f you 3] ® want to avoid red noses don't * tf wear heavy veiie” is the ad ® & vice of Dr. Wm. Ettles, famous # ® London oculiet. Veils are also # ® bad for the eyes, in the doo # ® tore opinion, for ® woven network hinders the # | ® proper ventilation of the eyes * * and skin, causing frequent wa * | @ tering of the eyes, which # * women complain of, as well as ® & eczema. * BEFERRESEBBEN ERS SH REATEN PORT HAUCHUCA, Artz, Sept. 6.-Official reports today to Maj. Gen. W. 8, Schuyler, commander of the Pacific division, U. of rebels mobilizing om the Sonora side of the Arizona border ts caus ing grave concern in border towns. Raiding of ranches continues, and additional troops have been asked for. Two companies of troops are @n route to Naco, Aris. Upon their arrival, @ full brigade will be on duty here. rimmed sides Short loin pork Shoulde’ Pigs’ t the Mutual Benefit Life insurance | > old age, Natural pride should have its own say, You wish to look young and it is your DUTY to ap pear so. You can't even LOOK } damm if the silver threads begin to ny a “Young Woman” in looks, always, The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and to the grand- mother. Stay out of the grandmother class, until your years justify it, by using— HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Fecelpt of | price . end 10¢ for trial Frito, Hay Bpec. €o. Ni GLASSES $1.°° UP 1330 2nd. AVE. near UNION ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FIN i] 4EWELRy, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry EATTLE FRANK BRIGGS Rellabie Jeweler, 1530 First Ave., Will save * cag on anything in the jew Wall P Retailed « at Prices Federal Paint & Wall Paper Com; pany 1406 FOURTH AVE. D HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE, Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE | at ot SS pe complete, GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 01, PIKE eTREET. (Paid Advertisement.) John E. Humphries Candidate for Judge of Superior or Sidaiings, Rolied gat xed Court King County TEMBER 6, 1912, KING COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION—SEPTEMBER 9-14 — TICKETS 50c. DEMONSTRATION Pay As You Enter Nickel Case, Satur- day, price 10° 75c-$1 Allover Oriental Lace, new and pretty designs, sale price 15¢c to 25c Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edging and Insertion, sale Men's 50c Neck- wear, latest styles and colors, now + 25c Kleinert’s Hook-on Support- ers, sale price 15¢ | Sec Shall ana | and Amber Barrettes now going at 25c, 35¢ Embroid- eries, Swiss and Nainsook Edgings for, yard 25c to 35c All Pure Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy colors, yard 17° Second Av. at James SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 4 Cans Carnation or | Mount Vernon Milk, Saturday, 9 a. m, to 9 p.m Broken lines of Men’s Dress Shirts, values to $1.25, now offered for 26¢ package Gold Dust, | 20c package Cream of Citrus Powder or Wheat, Saturday 16¢ Two hundred dozen Women’s and Children’s Hosiery in black, tans and white, pair 19¢ Pearline 17 Men’s regular $2 Flannel Shirts, plain blue, gray and brown, at REMODELING SALE BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL $3.00 PETTICOATS $1.69 | Beautiful Silk Messaline Petti- coats, made with reinforced seams, in a complete line of colors and sizes, $3.00 values, Saturday only BLUE SERGE SUITS $14.98 Misses’ Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk style, guaranteed materials, satin lined; regular value $14.9 8 $25.50. Sale price And another lot of Young Ladies’, Women's and Misses’ New Fall | Suits; blues, browns and prevail- colors; regular $20.00 values. | $14.98 | Children’s Fall and |] 65c Bolero Dress ing Saturday sale price Winter weight Underwear, Shirts and Pants, all sizes, each Shields, perspira- tion-proof $1.50 CREPE KIMONOS 98c Crepe Kimonos, all sizes and colors; new coat effect, Persian trimmed; $1.25 and some $1.50 values, for $16.50 RAINCOATS $11.50 Cravenette Raincoats in sizes for young ladies and women, suitable for street or dress wear; satin lined; serges and novelty mix- tures in prevailing colors; $16.50 mow $11.50 now Five Hundred Fall Coats Newest colors, styles and mater- ials, specially priced in two lots $14.98 :..< $9.98 5c Hair Nets, all colors, for, each Satin-Finished Felt eed HEN'S NEW FALL SUIT =—====AT A SAVING= $13.85 To open the Fall Season In our Men’s Clothing Department “with a rush,” we will make this special price for Saturday and Monday. These are absolutely ali wool suits, and we guar- antes them to wear and hold their color, Made in the newest Fall models, colors, brown, tan and gray. Sizes 34 to 48 chest measure. Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, worth 50c sale price 28¢ Ladies’ 35c Mer- cerized Hose, all colors, pair 21° 7c Crash Toweling, sale price, per = 42 $20 Men’s Suits $9.85 We still have a fine selection of me- dium weight all woo! Suits that we are closing out at half price. Many are heavy enough to wear in the coldest weather. $20.00 All Wool | Suits for Men Big lot of 15c Pillow Slips, sale price 10° Ladies’ Hand Bags, worth up to $2.50, sale price 13° Children’s Black Cotton Hose, 15¢ values, now 11° tal ‘and Torchon Laces, values to 65c Pillows, while they last, each 45¢ Preparation 16° foam Liquid Dental ON SALE HERE JEWELRY SALE 75c to $1 Earrings 58¢ 50c Hair Bands 39¢ 50c Collar Supporters 23¢ Ladies’ 10c Hem- stitched Handker- chiefs, linen finish- ed, special, each 5c Ladies’ Jersey § Ribbed Vests and Pants for Fall and Winter wear. All sizes. Special 25¢ Matting Suit Cases that sold regular for $2, at $1.45 offered for $2.49 Shoes, good as- sortment, pair