The Seattle star., December 02, 1904, Night Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
'A Bid For Freedom"
TTnfortnnately X was the poasasior
%?t only --I*o. not having received
tit) pay from tho Bpantah Ilrm for
whom I had been doing business.
}tiltf if that amount I had the beat
I>f reasons for wlahlng to retain.
•'Fifty pounds," I replied, putting
my answer Into the currency of the
Country. "It It would please your
excellency to accept that——"
"Dor and tea of a dog! Would
J*OU Insult lnr>* ha cried, half ris
ing from his cushions, *'ls It in lb.
mind that there may ba no tomor
row for thee?"
For the life of me 1 Cannot re
member after this l_p*f» of time
what reply I made to this speech, 1
know one thing, however, and that
waa that I was prodigiously afraid.
"Where .ire the rlflea?" be asked.
"tt you wish to save yourself, «n*
ewer me truthfully. Otherwise you
Hl*,"
Now In my particular tine of hn»i*
r.»ss there ts one rule which must
never be broken. We take the risk
nnd we charg* doubly for doing It.
On tha other hand, we do not be
tray our employers.
I looked at the Impassive fare be
' .i" me, and saw nothing but hatred
and cruelty thert*. "My friend," I
thought to ni.vejolf, "I am very much
atral.t your day la done." .
"Answer to*,"* aald th* kald, loll
ing bark on hla cushion*. "Whcr*
b»i. you taken those rifle*?"*
"If your excellency will conde
scend to explain—" I began in de
spair.
'There is no need for Utna
tton." be answered. "I know every
thing. I can tell you the night you
landed on th* coast, how you reach
ad the* city, and with whom .oil
_a*ro been hi daily tntercouraa.
With them I shall deal later; my
buslne*.. now la with you. Tell m*
now where those rlflea are or by
th* prophet, I will throw thy body
to the dogs."
I could have strangled him as he
I Practical i
h_hf_ CiJr
&%r\ __o_w*
ixmas Gifts
'," Bwrythlns that* |Oa_l la thins* to wr.r. tor I t 11--*. sn<t
♦^E K'Mtti.tr,e-n. anl « f!ri" SMKirtDient (if ua^fu! idsjr lio-da St
„ kjjZ "H-*v» It .h.ir_- I sn4 tsk* It ___■£ with •row.'* m^
iDg g
3g Eastern Outfitting Co.,inc. %*
3g Corner Pike St. and Fifth Aye. Jf*
j_3_ "Tha Placa to Do Your Xmai Shopping" "N*
WE WANT OUR MONEY BACK
%
f^^T^lSfel The Entire Piano Business of the Chesbro 5
eHI HH_^iii_B C°- *° ■-•c Closed Out and Their Bus- A
m %?Wm^ Co. to Be Closed Out and Their Bus- a
________I_ft''l__________Bß__i Ema __-.__ Cn__>___%sit__l__i__ Fixtures to Be Sold to MMM
Wmm^M^mim^m IlieoO OUdUeniieU the Highest Bidder «_» '
y«*ln *"'• _^.'^ v_s»__*__rJ^''sW-Ww?t^_f_TOt___s__K£_^_ffi_* ________________-__■
(KJt-^-S |^^S&kt.__r"^___SV&e- •__.■' _^___!___!-*» We *'*■"* our money back, that's all. It takes a great <le.il ..f nerve for a man to fol'.nv his honest convictions. We've been in business all through ' s^R^__T^B»-__l " '
l*-^^^^^_H__^____*\'_>*' ' C--»v^ 1 *-is,'-s''«'* 'C • >3__B_Bfc, ___S_____9 these prosperous years in Seattle—our instruments can be found in every nook and cornet ii Western Washington, ami many places through tin- East as a *l_' jB '*W^K-L
W^- '' __Bt Vy \4P!___J*'''--**___-^'' -a "" - ' _■_■;__ "'" '1 "^ as l- cw*Svon« .■.all". lit. result i*. our operations have been a heavy drain on company's resources, .■ we've decided to get our money back. There .A Kj_j__r____
I / A__^-T« ', fy*/*,^ __*. .-***Y.>i*" -si-—*^ _* 'J isonlyoncway '...!•. it, that way is to quit, stop, and end tin everlasting wheels ..f expense, and get out. We've ha. l the courage of our conviction-. _SfcaSjss_l__SßßP_
l W '___ .*•• **-*__» *>*~fcks'l_*^ '^* _____________ _____________________!____________P and have given our reasons as fearlessly and honestly as is possible to do so. . r****^'-3_jf_^^^Wj^r .
**e***e ■____ ._—_„—,__— —— •""- ——^—■»■ -e——^" —M™— ' .. »>_■»_»_»—-■_—^_^__-—-»»—^_—-■_——■—■—»—-—^—»—»———»_—_—_■■——^—»_—»——_——>_^ i i i i - - -■ ._ ■- . _
-
$45,000.00 Worth of Artistic Pianos, • Organs
__=h i_f^ hjm firia. flr__ CPS ISr___ ___. ____. __■ _»_»__. _•___•>___ fl!_-«t_ ______ *-9L M » ___■__■*• _-_ ___r__ _C__ _■ ._•_■«_- _< 3_n ____v _o__ra _«_~__. ______ _*«___ b___ _-£__■ _>_cr__ ___________ ____h
«_*% ilOflß 1111 f_H_f__t*ifil fit Hi^f i€_f Iff* If**!_3.lf!ill<S. N1 if ffl .Pi £ft_fi
and Piano Players Go On Sale .^fSill^ '
liU rlcflißO r lay-919 UU Ull tt^i9l___^t'
'At prices that will certainly create a smile on the faces of every one interested in the purchase ..f a Piano, an Organ, a Piano Player. Easy terms ran be arranged fur tin.v.- '"- ________K_______^_B^--?^ ._■___ *
desire to buy on the easy payment plan. One of the greatest of all great pianos-—-1 he WEBER heads (he list of our line of artistic pianos. Buy the best if you can. (.et a Weber, it vt * VVjjjß, '-' _P ,*^*^^>ißfitfi
'"* ' l ________________________ _____■_■ _*^^f^*Pn_^f i_^T^*W^_**^i^__l^T^__P**_____r -'&
will Pay yon—-ask to see a Wheelock Piano—the prices are now but a little bit tn-.re than the ordinary price of a m_dium grade instrument Easy term- -in be arranged if you like. H_H_^_____HwlF*-*- 4*. . .^llflall I?
I iwni^tnb-aVt•'"'fcilß X !_%._.*"M" 1--*. _Ao*}m **!^•*ywT_J_____l^m
V^mong the line is one beautiful little quarter size Baby Grand—it will cause extra happiness in your home if you buy it. The price is now as low a*, the ordinary figure that DM of the M^__f_f___l!§ll^-^-__^^^_l__o_f
. plights sell for. Perhaps you never dreamed of owning one of the Louis "47," art style, Wcbers—-you can buy oncno.at prices that will astonish you—and if necessary on terms that IT JM |» a't*Js_^le^l^Kj«M^^
-'riWlt«-rll '' ■!- Per!' . mc imw 'hat Jm I.tf _■____]
I _J____r Bt* 'v*_- ______ ' _______& _______-___F¥
will [.nil - - -wfj ■' £l_H_if__ -; •' _§__!
Ten Other Makes of Pianos to Select From HBM
Organs Organs Organs Organs j sffl_
iitMfc 1.,. P □_ ?•,-__a_P*r :~\
ORGANS—ORGANS—ORGANS—We ha. <• them—the finest turned out by any factory on earth—five octaves, sis octaves an. the 7 1-. 1 octave in- /w^l^f___P___B^P^^^W^_^_f- __."_■_____ / ' ____ A
m 9m — m ~ m mmmmamV9mmw' rv,v'' in piano case style. Now the opportunity h.i. .tin for yon to buy an organ, don't let it pass by without availing yourself of it. Be down K{f.-.'S l\Wwi^^l]_ts__l__i lfi___S_rm'^__S_«,'Ki' J ___ «i
._^___S-^i^ Wfr-rly Friday morning, name your terms and lake your choice. PIANO PLAYERS, ami fine ..tic-, the prices are cut down. Don't say you can't at- fe**^ P^fltv-^?lljt*sp?s t iHawal^iKßew'p^B'
_-_P^lf !!=?"fl_ril Imi ford one now. All our fixtures for sale—they will K >> to the highest bidder. A mammoth 11 til safe that cost $>»«,,,, m Seattle, All the office fixtures, J#-;, '• i'j9.»lS___M._^__>. l^wM 1 .^S^* ' ____ :
ffjjf jilllr f 9-* l typewriters, etc. Itfake your bid-— make it quick. Money makes the heel go round—the man that bids the highest gets the goods. . I'^T^'^^^f^^^^M^^^^^''. '•$
(feg^lh , ofiC S^+'yZiy^yy /___ ___»_Wll .OflC 1 'N____^^^__lH
ar^^lm Second Aye A _y^#_/^t_^ WJt A/ %&r Second Aye ■-'^^^iP^^^Sm
A.cad.Blk. QSMf A Arcade Blk. I
BY GUY DOOTHDY
(Copyright. 1. Ot, by Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
rial there mocking me, ami nt MM
moment I was almost tempted to
"Answer me, dog!"
" Excellency. I cannot answer
you." 1 replied. "If your excellency
knows everything, what need Is
than
iiii.it' If thou dost not ..•*.-.» .•■
I will have thy tongue rut ant."
"I canont tell," I replied,
"Thru thou dleat. At dawn to
morrow morning thy head parts
company with Ihy body, and may it
be a lesson to all unbeliever*."
1 was ted back to my dungeon, but
less than a halt hour Inter l waa |
: again taken Int., the km I , prea
enee,
lie- It known to you," he said,
"that great honor hath befallen
thee. Ilia tnaleaty. the sovereign—
whom may Allah bless!—ls in tho
palace and will deign to see thy
Infidel face."
CHAPTER IV.
Tbe news that I was to be* con
ducted to tin. presence of the* Hill
tan came to me as a considerable
shock.
"What am It ae* him about?"
; I asked, trying to put aa boM a
far* upon It aa posalbt*.
"Son if a pig. who art thou that
thou ahouldst aak what hia majea
ty'a hualnesa may be wltb thee? if
I he would but deliver the* Into my
I band*. I would abow the. what
pleasure* the k_»!>»h could present
to the*."
"I knew something of tho- de
lights—gaping wounda filled with
tod pepper, maiming of limb*, fish
hooka run through eyelids, and lit
tle pleaaanirtea of that kind,
Dut the situation had on* good
aid*—tt proved to tn* that th* gov
■ i nor was tint to In allowed to work
his will on nte. 'There must ho
something pretty I If behind It all."
1 aald to myaelf.
Calling In the guard, the kald
bad* them lake charg" of tne, ami
then went off to ascertain his ma*
Jesty's plansure. Meanwhile I Willi
ed with in. own thought* to keep
m* company. The guard eyed me
wllh great disfavor. Without think
lug what I «,i . doing I took a step
forward, whereupon I received the
i.«tt of his rifle la the small of
my back wttu all th* fore* that he
lift) THE DLTT OF IMS ftIFLB DM mi HMAI.I. OP MY
n_M put Into It For th*. msson
th«l in. ti_n.ls were _*tte-i_«_| tn>
bind m* I c<_sM not r«t-.llsts, but I
lav- . im to uti'lfratinil in rtij" most
fiii.iit Arabic tb»l it sv»r In out
an 1 charn e-,| to run across him, I
•..Hid re***, the debt to suck s war
that he should remember th" trans
action .11 lbs da. • ot his life-
The* kaid reappeared and In s
somewhat less s_creast*s tone or
dered m*. to follow him I did so,
the iroard bringing up the* rear.
l'»M«r after passage *•* threaded
until ws reached a portion nf the*
Croat bulletins Into which I bad
never penetrated before. Present!**
ws found ourselrs* In a large room.
Till. SEATTLE STA--FRIDAY. DEC. -, ■<>_<■
Ht tho farther end of mi.i. h was a
doorway handsomely Carved In the
Madrapore faalttoo. This a man
held open fur us. Ilia kald going
first and I following i los* bahlnd
hi in.
Rested on a pile of ctishlous at
the farther end, as Impassive a* an
Image, aat the aultan of Madrapore.
1 stood before hi in at S respectable
distance, watching his face. Mis
dark eyes fastened themselves upon
me apparently without interest, and
yet I felt im If 1..- warn raiding the
Inmost thoughts of my brain. _
last hi. spoke. •> <
"What Is Hi., crime wherewith
this man i» charged?" tuy Inquired
carelessly, as If the tnttUit were of
no Importance.
"May y.uir majesty live forever,"
the kald replied, wlUi sorrlln defer*
.me. "but tin i Is be, of whom I
SACK.
spoke, to thee, the »ran! dog who
brought tb* guna from Spain."
Then hla majesty turned to m*.
"Now. dog," he began, and his
vole cut like a raSM* ISO tbla I*
what I hear of thee. tly the body
of the prophet. If tills Ute be true
I it ill make the* pay for tt aa nataf
Christian waa mad-tto S* • !-. f.>re
.With whom ha.]»t tj»>>« palings In
thla matter? Who Mat th** and to
whom didst thou daAarpie arms*
I determined upefciitf gam* ...
bluff. ktayba the Valdt-ould not
prove hla .barge wlUiout'lnvolvlng
himself. Tbe run* knew were
aafely out of the way. Th* Span
lards with who I had dealt would
not l" i...v tne, Bo I coolly replied:
*'! perceive your majesty has been
deceived by mv enemies, nnd Hint
this charg* has been ought
against inn in i in me in your ins^
heal sight. Hut there la justice
In Mtidrapore"— never was a bigger
lie spoken—"and 111 111 cud they
will bo confounded."
Th« • nit.vi i-iiiii.. .| bis beard ami
watched 10 through half closed
eyes.
"You deny that you brought arms
Into mi country? Ity the body or
my father. I will iiiako th«« confess
if I have to have tbea torn to pieces
1,1 the camels!"
I'or the moment I was speechless.
"Answer, slave!" hn continued.
''I— I —have answered your ma
jesty," I stammered.
Hn turned to the knld nnd said
CHRONIC CATARRH CURE*
Ilvuitirl'. V . t rtol Action In Curing
A Cat* "I Thirty Yon' Slanding
Guarant«<d by MM Quakrr Drug Co.
i>., not try to cure catarrh by tak
ing .ti ii.-., Into the stomach. It t ini
tio! be cured In that manner. The
Mil) way In which this common ill*
I ease can be cured Is through a di
rect application that will kill the
germ* of catarrh and prevent their
growth. Ilyomel la the only known
method of treatment that accom
plishes this. It is the simplest. moat
pleasant, and only absolute cur* for
catarrh that has ever been discov
ered.
Mra. C. A Derby, of lleverly,
Mass , writes, "My husband has bad
catarrhal trouble for thirty year*
and ih.>iii.-i I* th* first thing which
has ever helped htm. ll' had catarrh
In Its MM form, anil nothing >••
. I I'l 111 "till i ev<*r had any effect on
it whatever. This gave hits relief
from the first and be boa steadily
Improved, until now h* I* cured."
The complete Ilyomel outfit costs
but one dollar, consisting of sit in
haler and aufflclent Ilyomel to last
for aevaral weeka. Ultra bottles
ran b* tallied for fifty centa.
Quaker Drug Co. have ao much con
fidence lv the power of Ilyomel to
cur* catarrh that they will 101 l the
treatment under their personal
I guarantee to refund the money If
th* purchaser* can «..v It -till not
benefit. Ask them tn show you the
strotiK guarantee under which It la
Sold.
I HONEY* T|
■ New Yakima Honey. Mb
IM Just arrived a l,- » R5
W shipment, reirulsr Me, Ml
Pi our price, per frame MA
g_ ...IBs El
H| Helm's 1! ii Ik Bauer El
fm Krsut, just .n»-m-,i... Wm
m _ „ lOe fl|
ml New I'ettt French R|
I • l*rttnes, require no m 3
■j sttgs- now It) lbs. for EH
9 __<• Ml
B Crescent Mapleins, H
R makes maple syrup, X
{&§ a I'lic bottle costs., H|
50 ........... .... iir.e «
UI Humclent to ILUk-e a M
yjk\s»ll'>ns of maple syrup, EI
______.**-* IB
thing to liim In a low volca.
Tim latter Immediately left th*
room, backing out and salaaming
llko a i Im l, mv k figure. There waa
■ scuffling auund ln the anto-room,
nnd ,' seemed to ma aa If a man
«| i* I' 1 tu* drugged across lhe floor. :
Tho door opened, and, to my amn**
meut and horror, the man whs none
other than thn Spaniard to whom I
bad l.ioui'ht the rifles, and my visit
to wln.se lions. I have already di»
scrlbed.
POO! 1 wretch, ho waa Indeed In a
pitiable condition. Ills usually sal
low count .nance was now livid wllh
fear, and ho trembled to audi an
extent that when thn two JBSO who
bad ■ .. I.i ir 'l blm lull, tli* room
drew their support he fell In a
10-iip upon the floor, Al a signal
from their master the* guard raised
bin again to his feat, .'ii 1 Hi! * time
supported I, ,111
The sultan regarded him with
contempt.
"M'tmmmed In Klrdaoa! but It Is
the soul of a pig. The time may
otto- for me to glvo the* something
lo tremble* at. Now give h*«d to my
words. Vary from Hi.- truth by but
one small particular, mill thou shalt
be cut into ribbons. Hast lliou any
knowledge of this man?"
As lie spoke lift pointed to me, and
for the first time th« poor wretch
realized with whom be waa being
confronted.
"Answer me!" thundered the sul
tan "Knuweat thou thia man?"
The Spaniard's lips moved, but no
sound came from them.
Th* sultan turned to on* of the
guard.
"Hmlle him," he said. And the
man did so, a blow that sent him
staggering towards the place where
I stood. One* more Ihe question waa
put, and thla time tha other found
his voir*.
"I know him, your majesty." he
faltered, still keeping bis eyes fixed
epon the other's face.
"And ha brought the* rlflea from
Kurop*. which thou didst Intend to
sell to certsln ,i my people In order
| that they might rise In rebellion
.-... ..Inst me, and ao put money In
thy filthy pocket? la no that
true?"
"Nay. not for rebellion.**
"Then thou dost not deny that
there « f |,. rifle*?" continued the
('i.ltaii. "Now. what had thla man
ber* to do with the* ln tha matter?
. .itife■►■. the truth, or thou **»t in
an hour'a tiro*,**
Upon my word, I began to feel
sorry for the poor wretch. Ill* fear
was too abject for deacrlptlon. He
was fighting for words, but they
would not coma.
"Take him away," said his tor
mentor "Cut oft his* fingers one
by one, until he answers If he diss
not answer then off with tils hand*
and let them ba Sailed upon the
city gat* .in a warning to evildoers."
Th* men were about to lead him
away, when h* auddeniy turned and.
failing upon his knees, vowed that
be would . '••*« all.
(To be Continued.)
BLOOD POISON
~_ manic* tun
~n» fc ** ■ ■___*!• I *-« ( _(• ft _>__-_._•_ point* m *!••**• lull I
rrie*erf , Sanaa-ar* m T senary •_.« Pima
|»f u_*_*-.t » ■ • ,tm-t ->*» m _** iml-l st
bel oommt _-. nan. €-M*-> I ____ _o_..
VVt^lKit l_sr;141_!'.!l!-*»*ril»« 1. .*, ...
f tit-ant tH* * ... .-a t #t_MM l_l-t_ .. '.!*rt, II f t"*t
h*rm _*_•«_ i..nr*..ry, imitArn pn\m*h feM ttttf
k... *."h_4 •*..» gale*. _«",. I »t. !«* Ib
i M_«k.__-»Tkreei , J'im*jie* ( r _r t;_].<f_4
_B______*_!J___ W pfcli ,<f tb* U. _r, I ( Hire
j o-tfmmAAPWA f_.l_l_M vm\. *Nt« Cor pfWHB (__?
«•.**. it* v*«* *■«•« rm.
COOK REMEDY CO.
mi ».•;_... c__. f », ra.
________-r_______H___a_________i
p -"»•»■■ in " we "" ■"■ " ■ ——»-'»
STARVED TO DEATH.
Our test today Is lhe atory of the
miser who taught his as* to live
on straw, of which he- gave blm a
smaller portion every day.
Just ss th« mlKcr bad got itn so
trained us to eal one straw a day—
tho l»j<ir ass died.
Hi |s in ass who starves himself
to death--a* thousands are doing,
misled by foolish teachers —because
thejr stomachs have become too
weak, through neglect or disease,
to do the woik which nature has
provided for their stomachs to do.
Because the engine Is out of gear,
would you consign it to tbe junk
heap?
Why, no! Mend It!
Commit ifcJW suicide because your
dlgeallvo organs leak?
Certainly not! Tskn Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
One thing Is stir.* o* shooting,
You can never get a new stom
ach.
You must mend It. or It will lead
you s miserable •ilstciice.
Tim only way to mend It Is In
tali. BtU&rt'l liysiMpsla Tablets.
This ba.. been pine tlcally and
scientifically demonstrated by the
many thousands whom Btuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablet* have positively
ureel, after .very other treatment
of medicine, mineral wsters. pill*,
and stow, suicidal starvation, had
failed.
These methods are all unscientific
—therefore false.
Htu.i Dyspepsia Tablets are
scientific—-therefor* true, and suc
cessful.
Having cured SO many thousands
—many of whom doubtless have
suffered more than you do—do we
lain too much whan we say that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wilt
surely do good to you?
Surely not.
especially when we make It plain
that no promts* Is ma I to cure
more than one disease—Dyspepsia
Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for just this one dis-
SMS
They are a scientific combination
Of Ingredients which search out 111*
weak spots In all the digestive or
gans and make them strong and
well.
They have an Immediate diges
tive action on undigested food, and
thus, while curing weak organs,
they at tb* same time help them to
do their work.
Tin i thus stand for all that Is
good in th* medical treatment of
Dyspepsia, and for nothing that is
bad.
They are not a fad but a fact.
They ar* safe, pleasant, certain
and permanent, and can lis taken
by the most delicate invalids with
out fear of harmful results
ACRE
TRACTS
US' I.AKK WASHINGTON.
SOUTH OF UESCIII PARK.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Easy Terms
TheThompsonCo
224 Pike Street.
John 3121, L 2676
Twenty-Eight
More Arrive
A STRAIGHTFORWARD MONEY*.
SAVING PROPOSITION THAT,
SHOULD BE ' !.©_( I . INVES
TIGATED BY ALL BARGAIN
SEEKERS
Every piano arid organ In our en»
tlr_ retail stock, consisting Of over
2.0 i hoi'!• Instruments, are to be
forced out a* <|tili kly as possible at
elttilling reductions to clear the way
for new floors throughout and many
other change* en account of arrang
ing for several new departments to
be ii>ple,|. Including regular pipe or
gans, orchestrions, electric planer*,
etc.
Thl* I* not a clearance sale ef old
wern out and shoddy Instruments;
on tlm contrary, the very finest and
most e-.jsiiy pianos and organs,
among them th" choicest Chlcker
tugs, Kltnlriili*, Iloliart M. Cables,
Pease, the new 11. H. Johnston Co,
and various other make* are In
.luded In this great price-cutting
event.
I'rlcea range from IIS- and IIST
for the moat serviceable, regular 1 11%
end t2»O upright piano*, up to some
what over .400 fur one* of the choicest
meant esqulsltely finished, highest
grad* upright plan'^s ever shown In
this .ay.
guile a number of pianos that
have been rented are to be found In
this sale, at price* practically "cut In.
two." A number of u»ed pianos, that
have been received of lat-. In part
payment for new Chlckerlng* and
Kimball*, are also to b« 'id st
iiiiii Irresistible. .
I'll-;,-.- bear In mind that we ar*
willing to eitend the moat conven-v
|e»nt terms of payment to any tea*-:
• .ti .1.1- buyer. If you have ft, or It,
or more In money to Invest' in a
piano each month, now I* the tlm.
fejr you to attend to It* ha—..
During this sale you are ln a posi
tion to effect a saving of enough to
fairly educate th* family in music. _.
lie member. to«, that ovory instru
n..nt -,'. " sell Is fully warranted, not
only by the respective rnskers, ( but
also by ouraelve*.
D.S.JOHNSTON CO
The largest, leading and most re- 7
sponsible :,-__!. and organ comer*
in Washington.
903 SECOND AVENUE.
Burke Building.
lONNIY-WATtON CO,* f I'
ra_.raJ Dlreeeeea aa_ S»lalai-i,'*w. I
lor*. Tt.irl sear. e>_ Cat**-..*'-, -traaa. I
Tal«Trie_,a Mala It Sae.t'e ».it m»g|
No More Dread of
The Dental Chair
Tssth extracted and fillled abso- ■
lutely without pern by our late Scion* i i
j ttfie methods. No sleep-producing
agsnts or cocaine. These era th» j
only dental parlors In Seattle' that',
have the patent appliances and in* I
gredients te (.tract, fill and apply'
geld crov.ni and porcelain crowns.
undetectable feorn natural teeth.* end
warranted for- ID years, without tha'
least particle ef pain. Gold crowns
and teeth without ales, geld fill*
inge and all other dental work done
painlessly and by specialists." '.* -wsg
Gold crowns. $51 full set teeth. Ml
bridge work, $'*. gold filling, |1 us|
silver fill nn. Ms. "** -^
1 - ~s____e
New York Dental Parlors
Hoursß:3o a. m. to ft p. m. Sun
days, Ii 30 a. m. to 12 m. .£
614 FIRST AYE, SEATTLE. §
Sscond floor Howard Building. op*
posite Pann Mutual Life Building (•
i a, __
8