The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a Start on | the Land We turn over the land to you without " payments. USE THE PURCHASE MONEY IN IMPROVING THE LAND AND MAKING IT PAY, Then when the farm pays, start paying us on easy terms. And our land ts fine, rich soll; ft can be cleared, plowed, fenced and seeded for $5.00 to $20.00 per acre; \% from station. And we do more to help. Full information Washington Colonization Agency 217 Boston Block. wo oe ea en =z 2a es == Link Your Interests to Thie Chain of Credit Stores Often when paying you aft persuaded ay a garment t ior in quatit out of style. If w il d. liberal credit our br plan t w pr better apparel fort you and the al pay- ments are never missed Makea Selection the very desir- sae Millinery 25% Off sr serene trTvesro ALTERATIONS FREE | We do net » cy garment, then make you pay to have it fit. ~~~ (LEIS) 1119 Third Ave. Near Seneca St. WOOO 202 Eba’s Grocery Specials MID-WEEK MONEY SAVERS 10c Ivory Soap... .74%4c! Corn Flakes. Old Dutch Cleanser 7c 10c Bluing. . 10c Ammonia....... Happy Home Raisins. . 10c Corn Starch... . .5c Jap Rice,-lb....... Sc aa Ae SR rarmery 34 A Shaker Salt..... «.+7% Macaroni, lb... Aa | 1525 Pike Place—Also Stalls 3233 (Lower Floor.) i! Main 2827. Free Delivery. “U. S$. Government Inspected Meats” Meat Specials Thursday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. Lamb Chops.......15c| Corned Pig’s Feet... .5¢ Pork Steak........15c| Pork Roast........15c Lamb Stew.........7c| Back, Bones........5¢ # BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market uny sales we make are not = =. BE DONE? went away and I haven't I altve. me to say Carnation Milk. ...714c 2 boxes Matches. ath 'TH.A. EBA, Pike Place Market closes PACKING HOUSE MARKETS QNYDER'S MARKET, New Corner Mark as represented WISHES TO CONTINUE HER EDUCATION ye ‘ ‘ ‘ a tt mury ' ' wont « ov lace where [- can work for @my ‘ ir nd Ko to #ehooi because my parents don't want me | it any longer, Ther say 1 ama ough to go out to wor 9. answer my lotter aw soon as possible BLUE BYBS J cannot blame any child for wanting to secure an edu cation; but | advise you to think It over well and consider every detall before you decida it is best for you to leave your parents. Then go to the Juven lie judge at the court house and he will see that you are placed In a good family whe you can work for your room and board and go to school untli you are of age. TIME IS THE PROOF OF SINCERITY, Dear Miss Grey; Tar eure to a ma « from u seve ons which our fr was an ideal one After belt months 1 have tried married for two en yours my met my hasband he left him very lame Our tastes are very similar and said our married life tI CARE a | as ano « married for some aix band began t Bince at io v t » him how he fs in the wrong, but with no ug cons I have reac of endurance and ¢ « None tand fr his test. Now Miss ¢ what shall I do? BO. /.M A.—There is no necessity or eceasion for you to wear your strength and disposition out trying to please him and con vince him that you care for him It may be that he has over: heard thin remark from some die gossip that has caused him to take thie attitude. It is very oxasperating, at any ra Your move is to remain cool and unaffected. Don't try too hard to convince him he le in the wrong. Be kind and cheer? ful, and pretend not to notice It when he is in one of these mocds. Th and a kindly apirit will convince him that you are true WHAT COULD oar Miss Grey There ts f mi young fri A.—You cannot marry until you have secured a divorce from your former husband and until six months have expired from the time of the divorce. A person is not considered legally dead until he has been absent five years, and during that time no @ can be found f him, though strenuous efforts have been employed te find him | would advise you not to run around with other men unt you have secured a divorce from your husband, for you are his wife just as much as you ever were until you take this step. ° THERE IS A DIFFERENCE ch with whoa > to al laces | of amusement. He ! mut to ask to be his wife. If I should and ny other bh nd should return. what can the aw > ae | ve this man dearly. Please a me at} nee A YOUNG WIFE. | | | | | Dear Miss Grey: Please permit| you did not as let me sa r who does 8, believe me YOUR FRIEND. —Your advice is all right as far as it goes, but it seems to me it does not apply to th particular case very well, | failed to detect any ser the young lady's letter Ing that this young man is con tent to live in filth and dirt He is obliged to foliow his occupation just as people who work In the city; but | think you will agree with me that many of the city folks do not approve of or are not content with the dirt they are often obliged to put up with, There is a difference between a per- son who willingly puts up with dirt and one who is compelled to. it seeems to me that some people are clined to look down upon and class all work ing men who cannot wear a Women in the News of Today so E Hand soc ‘ YORE Th cha of larceny against Dr. Rudolph Hoff-| man ¢ hiladelphia, made last week by Grace aworth, an actress, wh Hiamisved tn court Mins Alt rth charged Dr. Hoff man with the theft of a pair of dia mond cuff liaks and’a bracelet LEAVENWORTH KAN.—-Mre Lester Ra known to the @ews ce correspondent in h-American war in Cuba. 1 distinction) White Sewing Machine Co. | "1424 Third Ave, lhis Di AR white collar as filthy to with a compl and I can't and-won meer, WIN) you kindly tell m pressed and what to do? have been uy Hants your vivacious dis I feel as though | and can't seom to throw ol sometimes that If I should | 1 nd go away I would be think every: | one has trouble, #0 fam no excep ree | | niy way out of it quietly away T have had an affatr }man in town at woukl be to go WLLL OLD WITCH Y k 2 PEDLAR WOMAN and that the queen had forgotte her, an idea drifted = int i queen's mind that she wo to hear her magic mirror “CASCARETS” THE BEST LAXATIVE Thoroughly cleanses your liver and bowels while everything wns safe st wanan In the world “Looking gl Who Ie the f 0 odd how bad your Itver, stom. | Prised an ach or bowels; how was heart of poor litte many days before. She wondered and wondered how she could man sce to find Sndéw-white and kill her. Then she th She went ton wit to change her {nto an old pedlar uch your head sluggish intestines © desired results with Carcarets ot your stomach. the headache, biliousness, backache and all other dis tress; cleanse your Inalde organs of all the bile, gases and constipated looked very harmless an Tris eis ani the door to ker, despite the warning oinese and a olear h 4, days of gloom s health, hap 4 for months she new Millinery Money Savers e's Rank Bullding. Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 lifeless-looking, they rushed { |fastened her tight ¢ lor Suit Shop Exchange Building Economize Do Your On Sewing was po other t * cial this)* All tetters can ek, $5.00 and up. * A stan ® velope WEUNKSDAY,APRIL 30, 1913. Letters To Cruthia Grey My mail to him has been tater ted and read and tampe with this no penitentiary off d what authority should or amounts almost to peracecutlor t stand It a A-—-Your melancholy state of mind will affect others to a certain degree. You will find that constant employment of your mind at elther physloal or mental labor will do more to ald you In working out of this ate than anything else, | also think a change In location would benefit you, Any person who willfully opens another's mall without authority from that person commit punishable crime, and If you can prove who did It the law will bring them to account for It. | would advise you to eéneult a first-class at torney about the matter at once, _ | ImportedBlue and White MeDoxgall « fou Second Avenue and Pike Street In Cones Hon with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York | | Enamelware Is the Feature of Thursday’s Selling in the Basement HIS ware is made in Austria and is quad | steel. You know from your own experience that it wea better and lasts longer than any other ware of sir manufacture Tea Kettles, which sell regularly for $2.50 will Thursda F Tea | Coffee Pot Thursday at $1.0. Berlin Kettle k | $1.50 size, Thursday. .75c| $2.00 size, Thursday $1. $1.75 size, Thursday. .90c $2.25 size, Thursday $1. | Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 19% . | acce font te t ays t A WONDERFUL CAVE © more that she was the mirror and said on the wall rest of us alli?” The glass replied “Queen, thou are of beauty rare, But Snow-white, living in the olen, With the seven littie men, la a thousand times more fair.” The queen was very sur awfully ar she ure at she b aten t Snow-white eht of a wa and wothan this disguise she started out to the woods to find Snow-white. She discovered the little dwarfs’ house and knocked at the door. Fine wares to sell! Fine wares to sell!” she said Snow-white saw her, thought she opened the dwarfs had given her What a figure you are, child me let moe put a in your stays Snow might this quite reason. nd stood for the old woma to Ince her up. Instead of doing It properly, the woman pulled the strings so tightly that Snow-white lost her breath and fell in a faipt on the floor. Yow you are done for,” said the wicked queen, hurrying away home Snow-white lay on the floor like dead girl until the seven little arfs came home at sundown en they saw her on the floor, ing, threw water in her face and gradually brought her back to As "oo she conld Hxten to them, Snow tors that the old peddler woman an her cruel step other, the queen Next time the mind what we t said to her, you. Don't let anyone into the house.” Again asked her] Gui OTHER Sa these A most Popular Articles You know dress every es at 25c should have a separate guimpe, one that w be fresh and clean. Ww not take advantage of this sale and buy at jeast a half dozen? They have high collars, f ted bodies and are thoroughly 4 lace, Point d’Espr Idnen H. rehiefa with sizes—just the n would If b t through orice 14 Firet Floor | I asked the queen to herse a © opened the oor, with rage and disappointment th que in. As soon as the usual and found her “Then I will surely make away woman got inside she told Snow-|they pulled the com with her this time for good and to let her comb her hair hair she woke up all and make It look at Be- aga The with Determined to get rid of her ©ause she was proud of t beautiful little rival, the queen fl curls, Snow-white thought e they told her and v 2 poisoned Pare would let the stranger arren more to keep the door locked all magic. sed up lke @ different; for he Ax soon as the poisoned the time sort of old woman and went to the ¢ ri's hair house in the woods again. 17 fell the floor. The w time !t was much harder 6 » quee home, sure this make 8 hite think was it id never have to, Best modern outsi¢ just a kind, good, old woman. Rut * t Sr white again s 25e to 50c. her gentle voice and sly nners the beautiful lit girl S86 West Stewart (near Pike Pub jtricked the poor Iittle girl again’ would have been lying there still | Market.) Till Ten o’Cleck Tonight That’s All the Time There Is You can join the Piano Club at Eilers Music House and secure a magnificent Piano at wholesa‘e price and for the easy Club terms. 1 in Club B. Four people can save $152.00 if Only 4 t get fore 10 o'clock tonight, and they an secur 1 splendid piano—fully guaranteed, d make ny stan na ~ayinent of 50 down—-then $1.25 a week left Seven people can a mag cent n y Pi ns of $10.00 d 1 00 3 nth, and they'll each save $192.00 if they act before 10 o'clock tonight left in Club D. Five can get the Perfected Player Only 5 Piano on terms like rent—$15.00 down and $2.00 a Ww And the reduced Club price saves each member $183.00 (one hundred and eighty-three dollars!) After 10 o'clock tonight it will not be possible to secure the Per- fecteti Player for less than $650. Tt is no longer necessary to urge anybody t e Club been a greater ws tay than even we antic \ The question is—hoW many willbe disappointe TODAY — THIS EVENING—TONIGHT TILL 10 — ACT! Third Avenue and University Street sone pe inow-white promised solemnly to be st careful and ag the little Iwarfs went off to tt rold-dix ne in the wood he au Inking ah had 1 he Hfe of the little girl re thi me, rushed home te ‘Looking glaee upon the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?” Instead of giving the answer she expected, the mirror gave back to her the same reply it had given ver the Inet time Why, is Snow-white still allve?” OOO ORO OO * ot be an * red in the paper, and many * without name or address, ® od, self-addressed er. # ways * perenne anrerepraprev rernisneregrarrd rings a Prompt *, |e reply. CYNTIUA GREY. | * urs ty YOR { Sd hwick | Special Sale of Men's 25¢ Handkerchiefs at 3 for 50c HIS is a special purchase of Men's Pure | i Demstitched Second Avenue and Pike Street if the dwarfs hadn't come home as asked, do you

Other pages from this issue: