The Seattle star. [volume], May 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
4
MKWHRN Or Tilß »l MII M NOHTIIH R«T
i.i\ot R or xiH<r.trKss *>
Swtln «f "he Itllnl rrrM tovrUlM
Kntorxl .1 <h» IMHk Wufc. mm
r |«> m»ll»r |-uhll.fc»4 bf ri»« S|«l 1-nhll.hlaa
( <mi|>ui) wr» "«H| «>r*p« N>.u»
Writ»rn Womin'i Outlook. published In Seattle. tuggsets the pro
prloty of the progresses party's making President Wilson Its candidal*
In 191$, provided, of court*. he continues "the wles and constructive
work" that haa ao far characterised hli administration
And why not * The Idea commends Itself as worthy of tonsldera
"on l"h- progressive party «u bora as * prvtest against Mind partisan
•hip The Woman's Outlook w*U points »ut that those progressive*
who contribute! th. 'r effort* to the republican ticket last fall. sacrificed
their avowed principle# to partisan affiliation. and that therefore their
attempt to amalgamate tl>e two parties should Us regarded as wasted
effort" Th*v po sresslve l>arty Is avowedly In favor of nonpartisan
•hip In local elections, and It Is but carrying the principle a step farther
to ask for non-partlsanshlp tn national politics
If President Wilson makea good a* a progressive. he will b* the
rtfrht man for the progressive* to support, regardieea of party. for h*
will be opposed bv the react!*warle« of all parties Rven now tn« re
actionarles are ever alert to aaln whatever foothold they may. Here
•nd there they have succeeded. In spite of President Wilson, to control
th« federal patronage to suit their own plana.
This state Is an eiatnple Only a >ear ago Wilson waa tricked nt
Tlctorv In the state of Washington by thai very wing of the democratic
partv which seem* to retain Its control at present also W tlsim will
find that element In this state, and In all other statea. opposed to him
If he pursues progressive policies
fnder those conditions it would only be meet and proper that the
progressive party, regardless of what tha democrats do. should make
President Wilson, the progressive. It* standard bearer.
TOO MUCH. TOO MUCH!
Pause, gentlemen. In your ie*l for women's rlghtal Ther rw <*•»
Boxlously extending the limits of the right* h
Mm George Ado Pavls sued h-*r husband for divorce because, he
•ten.if.stly refused to kins her. sod. while denying the divorce. • ( hi
e.iito judge has soaked George for |70 per month alimony Mrs l*vis
•aid the court. Is a good. fine girl, with an artistic temperament, and
too sensitive."
There s no Information as to why C.eorge wouldn t kiss his goo«i
fine girl of an artistic temperament Maybe It was f**»r "o" 1 °» '*'»
lips Mavbe It was onions, In wblch the female artlstle teiuperamet!,
•o me times dissipates Maybe Oeorre disliked clove*. It i must I save
been somethln* strong like that, or • contemptibly weak
delicacies that made George steadfastly refuse to kls. a good, fine
■With an artistic temperament. j
Kissing a fine girl who has an artistic temperament concealed In
her disposition, perhapa lying dormant to burst forth Tolcanica.ly at
ar.r moment, is a thst should always be apprearhed with
•tudy and circumspection The act is likely to result In foot race
or frost You never can tell, because rou never know whether the a.
tlstlc temperament, if It be the geaaine thin*. Is going to
kls*<»9. tears. »n«*«r* or swear word* on the part of the klMea. nut
that* not the point. „ - . ...
The point lie* in a court bavin* eatabli*b*<l a precedent of flnln*
a fellow $T0 th* month for not ki*#!«* Tha lady, the wife. undoubtedly
ha, her right to kisses. If her artistic temper*ment hungers for them,
but all of »70 monthly seem* to be overstepping the limits
Rather than yield up that as penalty for steadfast abstinence,
most men will yield the osculation, but It will be a cold, perfunctory,
nnenloyable yielding. and that would knock the daylights o«r of any
artistic temperament we ever met, leaving th* lady to go Into court
madder than ever
THAT MEAT LOOKS GOOD
P. E Qutnn. commissioner of trade and Immigration for New S»outh
Wales. Australia, Just arrived In our midst, has given «n In'erv'e*
t ' Ult He that hundreds of cattle raisers of Texas and other
Southern and some WeeUm states have arranr.-d to take concessions
of a million of s<jtiire miles of fine grating territory in Australia, and
•re going Into cattle raising on a scale never before attempted That
sounds good to us who eat
To handle this new business right, savs Commissioner Qulnn, Aus
tralia "ill take charge of the slaughtering and refrigeration and regu
late prices. That, too. sounds good to us who eat.
Moreover, Mr. Quinn annonces. three big ships are building for
transportation of Australian meat# to our Pacific coast port* That s
•ome more cheer tor us who eat. . ..
Mors meat, reasonable prices and first-class transportation ana
handling. Fine, very fine: We can almost feel Juicy steaks aad tender
roasts being torn by our teeth every day. or oftener
Htit will those who represent us In 'he I'nited States senate say
that It shall not b«? You see. we are under a strictly representative
ftorm of government It doeen't make any difference how hungry we
are or bow willing somebody is to feed us. It all depends upon wheth
er our representatives are willing that we eat.
Ym, Wealay Larimer Jonee It a candidate to auccaed hlmaelf a*
U. B. aenator. Mr, Un't it a aurprlae?
Local dctsoetiti wsr* going to rosst the rssctlon*rtss In t*>#lr
party, hot changed their minds Saturday What s the matter? lacked
the spunk?
Senator Jones will stand on his record for re election, he says. But.
believe us. ho won't be sarin* much about that Ivirlmer and tariff
record at that.
Make* 20 knots an hour on maiden trip. And the boat'* named
Tacoma, fJosh' It make* ua dlxzy to think of the speed If It weren t
handicapped by the name.
They talked about pe.c* and almost got Into conilder.bl* of a fight
at the Y. M C. A Sunday, discussing the quickest way to stop con
flict*.
A gent was seen wslklng a London street, th* other day. we*rlng
• derby hat with a two-Inch velvet ribbon on It. Hat shops will be
changed to millinery store® if this keeps on.
Polka dot patterns on men's handkerchiefs Is a 'ste stunt of the
fashion We will continue to blow ours on an old-fashioned
whlto one.
It took only * barrel of whisky to bribe sn Indian to sssssslnste
Chief Pont lac, the greatest redskin who ever hit the dust. But, oh! the
whisky they made 150 years ago!
They've unearthed another high financier down East —a fellow who
took out <250,000 of Insnranc* o« 12.000 worth of goods.
Healthy Baby Is
Precious Blessing
To Make It Healthy and Keep
It Healthy Use a Re
liable Baby Laxative
In spite of the greatest personal
. «?are and the most Intelligent at
tention to diet, babies and children
[■will become constipated, and It Is
,t< fact that constipation and Indi
gestion have wrecked many a young
hife To start with a Rood dlges
jtlve apparatus In to start life with
out handicap.
Bat an we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the
next best. thing and acquire them,
ior train them to become healthy.
(This can be done by the tiae of a
' laxative-tonic very highly recom
mended by a great many mothers.
The remedy I* called In. Caldwell *
Syrup Pepsin and has been on the
market, for two generations. It can
be bought conveniently at any drug
i store for fifty cent* or one dollar a
bottle, and those who are already
convinced of Its merits buy the dot
lar size.
Its mildness makes It the Ideal
medicine for children, and It Is
%lno very pleasant to the taste. It
Is sure In Its effect and genuinely
harmless. Very little of It Is re
quired and Its frequent use does
not cause It to lose Its effect, as
1n the case with so many other rem
edles.
Thousands can testify to Its
merits In constipation. Indigestion,
biliousness, sick headaches, etc.,
among them reliable <-ople like
Mrs. M. Johnson, 752 Dayton Ht.,
Kenosha, Wis. She I® the mother
Of little T)orothv Inhnson who was
aiw*?s la delicitto health uM.lt Iter
If'HY NOT 7
: mother gave her Dr Paid well's
Syrup Pepsin Mrs. Johnson sjiys
i "I never saw such a rapid Improve
ment In the health of anyone
•Hyrup Pepsin I* a wonderful rem
edy and I shall never b<; without
It again " Thousands seep I)r
Caldwell's "Syrup Pepsin constantly
In the house, for every member of
the family can u->e It from Infancy
to old age. The users of Hyrup
I I'epsln have learned to avoid ca
i thartlcs, salts, mineral waters, pills
[and other harsh remedies for they
do but temporary good and are a
i shock to any delicate system.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin arid you
would like to make a personal trial
of It before buying It In the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad
dress- a postsl will do — to I)r. W.
I'. Caldwell, 117 Washington Ht.,
Montlcelfe, 111., and a free sample
Uottlu will tie mailed you.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF TE'SE STAR
Adirondack guides barn decided
to do no work for women who wear
narrow skirts Hut w» suppose
they'll go right on working for the
men who wear green hats with lit
tle bows at the back
• • •
They've get Mayor Shank, mayor
at Indianapolis. In vaudeville For
ourselves, we d much rather be In
vaudeville than In Indianapolis
ess
First call for the high school
girls who announce they wtll aot
t«y more than 48 cents for the
dresses they will wear at com
mencement exercise*
• • s
gome more se'ij«ct» far the grad
uatloa essays:
"After OraduaH'iu— What?" "Pos
sibly the more modern form of stat
ing this would be, "After Grtidua
tlon —Eh. What?")
"Hraln or Bra»nT"
"The Equal Frmclilse"
"The Panama C uial."
"leader* of Men."
"Gold and Dross"
"Doe* College l"ay?"
"Monuments We Raise."
"Woman and I.abor "
"Cheap Amerlr.inism."
e • e
T*p In Canada, where yeu wear
winter clothe* In the snmmertlme,
the ti a day guide* will soon be
saying. "Yon ought to havo be*n
here last week. They were bltln'
fine."
s • s
Hefore marriage he will hold her
hands for hours at a time so they
won't get cold After marriage he
won't even buy her a pair of gloves
• • •
The Wise Flth«rman
Unn M F.*hl!* r*r»rMy
-*ofM % 0n» !• ln«-h black ! In
rr«4»h anl eporttm •*!!*•
rrfarrM l» to !'• **'« , f7 of
»h* rin*<wl MiiuNtn f"r that ip*cl» »t f!»h
(lam* PmlMtff o«ufl!ng. h«t»* M*r by
MrK*l& f r h!« o •srr»»r« <1
tth« rtm* law—Kort Vlmtn. K T.
iiantlard
• • •
The Boob Bantertd
He —If I kiss you. will you call
for help?
Bh*~-Why, can't you mAnagn It
•lone?
• • •
Seattle has Introduced the ba-
I nana peel slide. Seattle falls for
any skin game.
• • •
Olrls In Kansas 'i»ve decided
that they won't marry a man who
smokes, drinks, chews or uses pro
fanity. thus shoving a good many
men Into the safety zonn.
BY THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
n. y., riay 20.—Jellusy Is a ter
rible thing
If you dont believe It, you ought
to take a look at dock fuller
and the moral of It Is, the guy
that made him look like be does
dldent have no resson to be Jellui
of him
witch Is the case, about 1-2 the
time
thts guy Is a feller by the name
of hayes. who has a good lookln
wife, at least he thinks she Is
this summer he was away for a
while, and when he gels back ono
of his neighbors slips him ivn ear
full of talk to the effect that u
dockter had b#eQ taking mrs.
hays out Tor Jo\ rides In an auto
mr. hayes he got sore as a c#nb,
he asked Ms wife who was her
uT'-nt frend, and she t"MI him none
of his business
so after some people passing by
had dragged thern apart, he went
out looking for thd dock
all he knew was that this dock
was the family plllmnker Mr a
family by the name of brlggs near
by
so he went to the brlggs house
and tliero wase.it nobody home ox-
- MOST ANYTHING -
THE STAR- 1913.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
Osi R ITx'ACT
£>Artist V
•Jim plftnted HiJ
ffeßi riitniy-
BY THE BOSPHORU3
"I'm glad," the Turkish Sultan
said,
"That war is o'er, with all Its
strife.
For really I'd grown weary of
The awful, harem-scarem life.
So also had all of my wife'"
NO ARTIST
He wu quick and ban« active.
He was very much alert.
Rut he couldn't eat np.igiK'ttl
Without m-iMlni? iij> Mb uhlrt.
ept a little girl alxmt 10 years old
with a hinted prop
tell me, my dear, say* mr. have*,
who la your family dockter.
oh, dockter fuller, she says, he
fixed up my lews and he dono It
Jiut lovely
do away goe* mr. hnye* to dock
fuller"* office, and he goe* in «n<l
he say* are von dock fuller
yes, I «m, nays the dock
biff, blm. hang, nir. hayea went
at him, and they mined it In groat
shape, rnr hayes thinking that he
wan mauling the rocker of hi*
home, and the dock thinking a
lunytlek had got him
a policeman wws called and ho
took both of them to court, and
then It appeared that the little gcrl
had mnde a mistake, dock fuller
w:i#rtit their family tfotktor at all,
he Jnat happened to have fixed up
her lei<g
no mr haye* apologized to the
dock, and the dock Rays its all rlto
old man, axldutu will happen
before mr haves could Ret
around to see tie renl family dook
ter of tho brlggse* ho found the
storeys about his wlfo was a lot
of dope
nil that filing for nothing, thata
what come* of Jellusy Johny
Headline Traye<*le*
"Bow Seen Hit 'Sick' Bookkeeper
•t nail Oame."
'•Punctured Tire c'auae* Eloplnr
Couple to M'«* Train "
Mr. TytePM*t Predl'T" TTBMM
MUery ** Keault of Iticome-Tli
law"
"Koblnaon and Smith Families
Mov<-d to <!»t Kid of Kach Other.
Fled The) Are In Adjoining Plate.'
• • •
Don't Be a Crab
When you »ee a school kid look
In* wlat fully through t k e fence at
your blooming lilac both, don''
think he'* wishing be (m l aoote of
then
e e e
A Rochester editor malt; tain#
that animal* can rea* n. offering
aa evidence that a monkev tore up
a hat with the bnw behind This
look* Ilka positive evldenco.
• • •
Comparative Analy*l*
'1 *e« you've got a iblne. What'd
tlie kid charge you?"
"Ten cent* "
"He'd paint a barn for a quarter,
wouldn't he?"
• e *
"I can't find "volplane' In the die
tlonary V
"Try the fly-leaf "
e • e
Somehow. It 1* mighty hard for a
mere human to *>!r>p«.thlite with
the mnn who seek* a dlvorre nn th>
ground that hi* wife beat* him--
ttnle«* In a financial way.
This List of Goods Made in Seattle
It will surprise you, the number of articles made in Seattle that you can use every day in your
home. Ask your dealer for them—do the one best tiling in building the factory foundation
of Seattle —and more money.
Bakeries
"C CONNECTICUT PIES
• • -
Firth Ave. W
Hour
ask row
"Centennial Best"
FLOUR
Fountain Pens
SEATTLE PEN CO.
ManufMttirora of
High flmd* Poantftla Pona and Ink
Fountain F«ni R«i*atr»d.
100T 1 <b Thirtl Avo. Phono M ISM.
Foundries
I ~ Seattle Stove
Tlffiffl&i Work »
N Schwehm, Mgr.
I /jp. ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS.
IIAKHINON ST \M> IKI«K\ AV.
I'lioiir Mnln KH-14.
Hardtack
Phono— MiUn 1»«7
HiirdtAck, Outllionl
Health Hm»d nml
ToMt of All Kind
i I I*lll -Id 17 Minor \yr
IN EDITOR'S
MAIL
—
Address Inquiry to Adjt. G«n.
Llewellyn, W N 0.. Seattle
Heijulin, Wa»h. May V. 'IS.
Kdltor Icilly .iur A« a veteran
if th«i civil war, who was not In
'he Haiti* «f (IsllrilHiil «nd >«'
who would Ilk* to atlff.d the c<l |
. Li ration thsr« ne*t July, I d«slr«
t know If any provision Is being
iudi iur such ar I In the wny or
cheap rales.
At the lima of the Oel ysburg
buttl* 1 waa a (Mat Ot Oen. i
Winder's, In the llelle Island an
, nex to Hotel I)e Mbby at Klch
mond. Va . and was prevented from
taking part In the threw days' fight
imottg the Pennsylvania hills
II H CROSBY,
l.ate of Co A. 110 th Itegt <> V. Z.
2nd Brig, 3rd Dir.. «th Corps
Mrs. Frailer "Comes flack"
Editor Hfsr: "A bit bird flat-.
l«r»." Whether Eartn.<*t H derlck.
logger, wan hit In tbe head, heart (
or heel* I* yet tu be determined
Ultle Star, lot me say to all Rip
Van Winkle*: You cannot " bolt ta
il p" a thtnklng woman nor « living
l«*oe, even though yon do wire i
down th* cork! English militancy i
I* a llTlm l**ue war unto death;
for the dlvle* right* of English
'rradio*'
(•lory be' women know no de
f«at' Women are ever undaunted'
Women know only deferred vie
lory! Kemetnber Abigail Scott
Ihmlway, atale-egged tlmo and
aealri for her fiery pleading of the
righteo-jine** fundamental in equal ,
uffrage- -today honored highest In I
"Oregon's history. Where, oh.
| where, are the persnlckltles who
i poofc-hooed from their lofty (?),
;>edestal* of *tandi<atl*m? —today
! unwept and unaung.
Nature la female, pregnant with
onuilr potentl&llUe* The earth I*
female. (regnant with divine at
, tribute* The ocean la mo»b»-r of
all life. K«olutton la the law of life,
whether we know it or C'-jL. Hu- j
•nan clay la a unit In all Ita rami ,
fli-a!lcm* The great, world wide,
ethlral movem« r:t». embracing equal
suffrage. unified peace and re- i
llglon*. and popular government In
all their universal aspect* and ,
achievement* are Intertwined In
one gr>-ar human organism.
Soul In sexless. HraJn la sex
1< •* 80, too. la courage, and all at
tribute* of mankind Each »ex I*
Interdependent for blgheat attain
ment. Ethical, civic nor domeatlc
effort* can n«ver again be confined
to either sex. Equal auffrme in co
agent and co-ess«-ntlal to the com
mon weal. It* attainment la an
at«>ge» in human value*. Ita ac j
quisltlon t* not one step, bat a
whole )ourney along the pathway
of baman progress. The ultimate
aim of government I* happtnes* of
It* |>eople The ultimate end of
Justice la free men and free worn
en. Equal suffrage la a* bound to
Iccotiie a factor In government a*
tbe tldee of the *ea are a fact In
nature. Elevate woman, and you
elevate the race
The oM-onltlon sound* a call for
the olden duality—man tbe educat
or and politician, woman a* mere
»ei Or aoclal element, parasitic
"clinging Ivy vine." clinging to a
man made *cx-ped>-*tal. with blm
a* a god enthroni-d! A* well round
a call for the old oaken bucket or
the old town pump! Tbe beaten
rut* of our forefather* no longer
yield contentment.
MINNIE B. FRAZIER
JOSH WISE SAYS:
"After hearln' that th" Montene
grin* had taken Scutari. Soy Bean,
our village cut-up, •aid that no
doubt If they'd *teril|jed their
drlnkln' water th' dtseaee wouldn't
; have made *uch Inroad*."
Ilurbank hn« jrot to d!»oover th»> I
accdiets Joke.
/ lats
Have Voir Panama Hat (Iraird
Where They Ute No Acid*.
PACIFIC COAST HAT
FACTO Y
Phone Ballard 566.
Free Delivery.
Macaroni
Washington Brand
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli,
Alphabets, Elbow Cut*,
Egg Noodle*.
Mnmlfacturcd by
A. F. OHIGLIONE A SONS
Oil Clothing
Geo. A. Johnson Co.
Manufacturers of
"Johnson'* Hest" Oil Clothing
and White Duck Clothing
IMA « Klftr-fnanh Slrrrt.
Phona HiUlnrd 406.
Ornamental Iron
PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS.
Manufacturoi a of
a > * * * . «inwm«Ul
Tih.lte ln, «« »"d
"jJlllfiiliiiif'-'V '!■ ! liii »'"» Work
"'Btna IM*> Kr^uh
t)ti»»•>!» \niir IHIII S.-n<||p, \\ ,i«h
Patterns
Western Pattern Works
T.ariraat and toat oqulppad shop In
tha city
ruMfrtm. MorirU mid Mnrhlna
|ir«l|tii.
IfIJA Flint Avonilo Smith.
Pbon* Elliott 2*16.
WHT CAfINKOIE TKAIW MIH HAIR —Following tlw -omb«t „
I'mJUrhora, according to th* (»«** from iK-d'-aratrh, th» Jj
tluuo to tranaport troopa to Hen-*, IXrmtrhlamir and Anictilita. ij
In Morocco o«*n. Aln* ha* o<' npl«-d Kaabahrnwvin
Mnl<*n rrfoela »i»cut*d at H«rroo«l]]<, and Wantonlo AakM
of Oittiuahua aaya a atroug column la morlnic from I'>rr«ym to rwiT
I'arral
War 1* «»¥*rythln* Sherman «a!d It wan.
TKACK WAI.KHTH ON th« P<-nn»jrl*anta railroad for t»n ?«ar« k,,
walked £.4,000 mltcii and *p«nt $*00 for *hoc« If* ha» Ju*t 'j'llt >o -2
a Job txndlnc cat* at a troaalnar, whern h« can alt do«n at hla -,rt
I S Purity Guaranteed A. *
■ m under all State and National Pure
mm Food Laws. You can pay aßl*^vH|
higher price, but you cannot get ft
A a baking powder that will raise I MJrn3B
3% nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes andl
1% that is any more ■ h
I Your money back if K C fails to
I % please you. Iry a can at our risk. .
CROWJI
PIAINOS
A'e not lik« other piano*. Crown Pianos are not even Ilk*
other GOOD piano*. Crown Piano* are better and !a*t longer.
Their reputation i* to well established we do not find tt neest
•ary to re*ort to ab*urd statements to encourage their aal*.
Hf BOUGHT A CROWN
A traveling man living in Min
neapolis bought a Crown I'lsu"
•boat fifteen year* ago After
using It *1* year* be moved to
Washington and brooght the
I J jano with him. ThW piano
wr* the envy of the neighbor*
Hi* children advanced rapidly In
music, for they were helped by
a correct tone and a perfect tnu
*!cal acale. After llvin* here
for »lx year* he wa* transferred
to a distant state, and because
of the high freight rate, decided
rot to take the piano with him.
so he
SOLO II fOR $10 MORE
THAN IT COST HIM
He wrote us that he would not
bare aold It at any price If he
could not have gotten anothor
like it: and he did buy another
Crown as *oon as he wa* settled
back East Many of hi* neigh
bora in Washington have prof
ited by his example. They are
all glad they bought Crown*.
The word Crown on the fall board of your piano stand* for
some'hlnK more tban (Imply a distinguishing name. It means ttw
utns as the stamp of the I'nlted States government on the
dollar —a guaranty of Its genuineness. Crown Pianos are sold on
moderate terms and are worth more than they coat at the rectory!
Store. 1411 Third are.
GEO. P. BENT COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1870
CROWN PIANOS FACTORY
CONCORD PIANOS CHICAGO
Pies
Whiting-Smith Pies
ARE BETTER
At Cafes. Dellcafegaen* Market
Sta'M ana lUf taumnts.
Phone Elliott 3531.
Portable Houses
rou I \!U t 110 l >!><<
Cottage* nunßAlow* Oatac**. Ktc
AH •!«■'• \ntl ptv>»
Ma<Sa In PKATTI-E and ahlppAd
*v»rjrwh#r«.
ata our r*f»r»nceji
Altrwfhp--Sfn lr«ihlr—r-ronomlml
Q«t our prlcA* b#(or« you buv or build
OIKRK AN rOKTAW.K VVUt'*B CO
Mwli '*.*•« o*\ \rrnily HMg
Rattan Furniture
Rattan Furniture Mfjj. Co.
Makers of all kinds of
RFED FURNITURE
We r»o Repairing.
284S Sixteenth Avenue We»t.
Phone Queen Anne 474.
Salad Dressing
Mr». I'urtfr'i lotely rtrtii
Ing mad* f.»r N»ladA —
W -A i m 1 '>f«'*Alllg
i| fj Is I'" -a t MAt la All
"Icittle mad*";
* ' You *?i»-uid lia%* It on your
tabl* .%»rr y day. If you
O «!• üblA,
q ''jf And thus h*»lp to b uvat our
• " clty'» local ft ml*
Show Cmses
Phono Mnln 2097
PACIFIC SHOW CASE A
CABINET WORKS ,
Wa Poltl Ami Window*
L*t ut help you to kaop out th«
FIiAA
1611* Hevrnlh Avfiinr
PUONPCI K* r»♦»•«» M'lui, «_
rilV/lirj «•.«», «lt* ail 1-V»ru,«. u
r» * -rrr "» """• " 'nth In
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Mr .*rrW. la rltf, t&« « rn-mftL
She BOUGHT A BARGAIN
SALE PIANO
A lady recently bought a b*r
, gain aale piano from a dealer,
who was selling out hla eotir*
stock at a losa of over SSO.OM
' because he wanted to sweep tlx
floor, and the pianos wore in the
way—or something like that
She was dissatisfied with th«
piano and made aeveral com
plaint* but to no purpose 3k*
cailed in an Independent tuMT,
who refused to tune the liaao,
| for two reasons: First, be *ai4
the piano could not be rrade to
stay in tune: second, it wo*! 4
ruin his reputation in the neigh
borhood if he tried IL
SHC IS NOW TRYING 10
TRADE IT fOR A GOOD ONf
She tried to trade It toward 11
better one at the store where j
she purchased It, but the differ- j
ence exacted was *o great she
could not meet the term*. She I
ia now advertising the piano for
sale In the want columns *•• she
can buy a Crown. She I sorry
she bought a bargain sale j lwo.
Soda Water
GEORGETOWN SODA
WATER WORKS
DUtrlbuters of
Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry
Cheer, Wyse Celery Pho«pb»t»
and all carbonated beverage*
Phone Stdni y 3°:.
Suit Cases
M. CALKIN & CO.
MAnufacturA/* of
sl ,T f
ThW
■Ml '? -.:#4i rmmfw'
11 " —— i nuit M»
"iT
Mfr* of CASK XKO CO.
*Olt C«l»l.
Rag*. ate.
Writ, fnr
c^sr
■ daoon If ?T t "*»fSW
«M SIM VT
Kouth
Is Your Brand Adver
tised Here?—
IT SHOULD BE!
Suit Cases