The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 9

STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1915, PAGE 9. “Tha —— — J nas ES A CHANCE F ric» he fl [everest tive, Anstting Lie TH? TT Must Have Mone serve Lives of i ple S( let THe SLUMS’ EVILS PAY ME ore] LANDLORD | DONT IS STARING ME Bees contSt en Yoo ur Ae pe IN THE FACE! rie ‘sapping the manhood of eee ts Dice \ i 4) JAN I Must Have $10,000 Within 30 Days or Another Fine Seattle Store Closes Forever t time in t and muniel ing the sub ay Ty ieee ® 4 ' THE PUBLIC WILL BE ASTOUNDED TO READ THIS NEWS: The ter- tds, which i & y At Se My creditors are desperate. They DEMAND their money. They want no more excuses—will extend no i ' : : : ; longer time—MONEY they want and MONEY they will have, and unless I produce the necessary amount ; f ‘ ) . ($10,000) within 30 days I fear my store will be closed up forever. geen 2 : he i BUT I AM NOT GOING TO QUIT. I WILL GIVE THEM WHAT THEY WANT. I AM GOING TO here” thre the Dress ¥ a A f - aa\. RAISE $10,000 WITHIN 30 DAYS AS SURE AS YOU’RE READING THIS AD—and the way I’m going to iti chau are vrinatal che J, a do it is come right out like a man, let the public. know the circumstances and make an appeal for assistance. Berarbebie revelations A) | : rae : 4 So, starting tomorrow, at 9 o’clock sharp, I will start a eee ceteersace ad's slums are the worst tn new “baby ) this fact ye By wits ; i ment and peopl as ‘ as Be” that in Fusbars. the > fe tye Pema slum section of London, the vate is greater than the aver England and Wales But s here die at the rate of 1,000 bas also been brought et and corrective measures taken. Mon's slums are dirtier than ft is stated, and If an Byes thru the first six fe can live thru anything. of these slum families bawkers, beggars, crip- odd-work men, old mothers are charwomen d in like occupations Fathers at War fathers have largely dis- ged from the slums. Bave gone to war. The E Pate encouraged them to en- This Is the True, Real State of My Present Condition Many cases because the gov separation § allowance % more than the husbands este. With the men Cutting prices on high grade merchandise so deep as to make it absolutely impossible f 01 ey ae peeagere nat ney Take Notice! This Store does not carry a cheap Sale Starts for any thinking man or womart to remain away from this store while this phenomenal ie shen same tee stock, therefore do not expect suits sale is in progress. few household things for for $3.00, shoes for 40c or hats for 35c. It is impossible to sell 9 A. M. Tomorrow Never while this store has been in existence have I so unmercifully smashed, slashed and completely forgotten values and prices. No thought is given to profit, in any shape, : GOOD merchandise at such prices. War is going to make these SERPENPe GF CNEH praes. Be Here Early manner or form. There’s but ONE GREAT OBJECT IN VIEW, and that is to raise in the slum conditions of the authorities ay. The sufficient money to satisfy my creditors’ demands, and save the business. seven ia the slums, must be Semanal WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and | — Following Is a Partial List of My Prices — | MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES neveLoP THE BACK | CHILDREN’S SHOES SACRIFICED y Shows | : ane $4.00 and $5 Position | EF 77 BOYS’ HIGH-TOP in an Exercise | ae ed SHOES Guaranteed all leather . Shirts “ane —the famous “Chip- Girls’ Shoes the Big Z, made in Se- In lace only; all sizes; sold regularly at K $2.00. Money Raising Neckwear teetceecsast $25.00 Men’s Suits $2.00 Flannel Shirts . Shoes ‘. : $3.50 Men’s $10.00 mM Shoes Men’s 4 . $4.00 Men’s poh Hesston Deore Neckwear Mackinaws ... BS Shoes .. "$2. 65 “American Lady.” Special ‘ ay $4.50 Men’s $2. 9 5 Black and Tan Men's : _ $2. 95 ’ Suits W. L. Douglas Shoes 500 pairs of Ladies’ Gunmetal, Patent Leather; button or blucher; small sizes All our $6 and $7 only. Sold $1 45 $2.00 $5.00 Men’s Shoes, adver- up to $4.00 Union Men’s tised lines, such as All other goods, too numerous to men- Suits Pants W. L. Douglas, Bos- tion, cut to the same prices in proportion. tonians, Big Z and other well known $5.00 Open Saturday Night Till 11 o’Clock mali, Money “Rais Bar With a weak back gen- Men’s Sew @ in poor health, and poor fet uickly causes x woman's| Sweaters Y to fade, 's rs Rot surprising, hedurae . plowed women have weak | , se few really exercise 25 a $2.00 orton Children’s s Between the Postoffice _— ticular {9 Stockings 1422 Third Ave. and Pike Street Underwear of the ar this |% Will develop health, beau *, stand - arms| — shift} lcepted, Joe had agreed to deed her! water, thus preventing the cold 1 alr| |attte cars will be parked and looked | same CUPID IN ROLE something Ike $40,000 worth of W from meeting the warm water, re lean inthe the RiGUaeA . Peaduie 1 a wide | property |sulting in condensation. Lieut. Kail| opt 1a All this was revealed when Mrs, asks all mariners along the North] slub and the Ghaniher of Commerce » | have Seattle pennants, which motor. AY AT Bl F ists may obtain with which to dec SOL orate their cars. } Elizabeth ® W. pen, Joe's first Pacific who have had any ex FIN wife, was awar $14,000 unpalf’ nee with fog prevegtion to alimony by Judge Tallman Thurs-| | suggestions for the best day afternoon. | Ay, A feature of Seattle day will be in reality Mrs. Shippen No. 3 will| pp ° ta ait ‘ . 5 there, but In the|, 1) a gel 1) jntott bay, Seattle's harbor, may ye Papaya have to pay the $14,000 to her pred-|14 ‘minus {ta foxgy mornings this| APPOINTS ALUMNI BOARD aig the Seattle derby, a mile running © Seattle is to have a special day | - 5 » associ " WASH 24 financier, when Joseph at the Puyallup fatr, It 1s a&anounced inen A hc inet fattns aha Maine. ROSIE qty Wie fra at wa 78, popped the question to | CCos#nr Ko daorg has Coodnd, a winter, if experimen®s — being | lit will be Thursday, September 20, |!#e8 Will be the fastest and hottest) | NG. SiO eee es from Bhp ypen, 7 or othe’ nveyes a nls ay, . j of the| Judge King e! sic ei » A planned by Lieut. A. C. Kall of th Judge King Dykeman, president)and on that day the Chamber ot |* The + is from September 29 to| land to the United States $203,- ane woman who, tho less than | “100 DELEGATES a ee i oe verthatens, Mre,|reeue (9 the young wile, United States navy branch hydro-of the University Alumn! associa | Commerce and the Be ale Autom RS 6 fram September $9 11. scone the MBlai and eaRunitiens “ Joseph Shippen No, 3, it has turned HUMANE eocieTy wears. (E2 aphic office here, prove success: | tion, has appointed the following to | Pile ¢ at ho@e to Sy ucheve eh we ‘ in or shine, as most'of| This is to provide cash pay- thousand nen foram atti | ful. ut Kall plans to adopt metn-|C°™mPose the executive board for | erase the ee ean th i : | ment for the war orders. The 9f the country ve guests| Joe's hair was white, and he was! ‘The King County Humane socte-| Ileut. Kall plans to adopt meth} CE OO) So, dol, ‘0a: eg he time to chug down thera.| fe fact. that English oredit: has On Septe ° ¥ sarnest when he/ty will hold its regular weekly ods employ e¢ n Fano sh | . ak ped he trip requires only abc at 1%4| ; ‘ ‘ begun to be strained was appar- National Worcs 11 fy woman of Ms| meeting at noon on Thursday tn vegetable olls are spread on river Gould, '96; Nelson T, Hartson |hours at average speed, and tt lea Equipment for Copper River &) ent in the decline of exchange: My at the senencain par ‘Thowe surfaces to prevent fogs thru thetr Jerry Riordan, ‘13; Laurence J.jover the Pacific highway, Northwestern railway ordered from Moccia tind iebareh’ tt Methodi ve to business. lleys. lman, ex-'75, and Ben 8. Ohnick,|paved the entire distance, The fair|Seattle firms. Cost will be about I must have $10,000 in 80 days. Seeds chim, but when she finally ac- $100,000, "See page 9. younger, and| Fraser-Paterson's tea room She would | interested in humane work are cor-| val Aially invited. The oll forms a thin film over the!’13, Riordan will be secretary, association announces that all Se