davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MAY HAVE
TO ANSWER
Foreign Colony Fired
On in CaupanO

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. May
IA dispatch from Caupano. which
was attacked by land ana sea on May
9 by the government troOpa says
the carnage was fearful. The cus-
tom which IL recognized the world
over OF giving "a hours notice to
non -comhatapts. was not observed.
The Foreigners, representing ni-
most every civilized nationality.
round their quarters IN the danger
zone ana their houses were fairly
topplcd about their ears and many
persons killed. Protests and appeals
were made TO the government
against the continued Smelling OF tho
city until the non -comhBtants should
have time 20 escape from It's cun-
lines. but were ignored.
1t is said that the state department
OF Washington has been appealed 90
Tor assistance, ana that protests have
also been made To France. England
and Germany. II ~ beloved here
that such being the ease the gov
eminent VIII have something great.
er 90 combat than rebels and may
ma itself involved ia serious inter-
national troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
HARD DEAL TO
BIG COUNTIES
King, Pierce and Spokane Get But
1877 Delegates

A body blow 70 the three largest
counties OF tho stale was admins
tered by the Republican state crn-
trail committee when II met In TIA.
coma Saturday 70 fiX the Apporiion.
mont FOR the state convention ana Is
sue call for that gathering.
II was IN the uppuriiunmcut Of del
oRutea that King, Pierce aud Apo-
kane counties were worsted. A. the
starafortnlRht ago forocasted fight
came az Ia the committee as % the
vote that should be- used as basis
FOR the apportionmrnt. and the
smaller counties combining against
the three big ones, forcrd the com.
mlttec 90 adopt the vote for J. NJ.
Frlnk Tor governor Ia 1900 at ratio
~ one delegate FOR each 100 votes
or majority fraction thereof
Convention Very Late
The convention was called 20 b
held very late September i0-in Ta-
coma, IL viii have sii delegates. ~
which King county VIII have %.
Pierce ~. and Spokane As.
Had the appaFtiunmsnt been fixed
on the vote Tor the Mckinley elect
OTIS instead 0f FOR governor, as the
larger counties demanded, King
county would have received t0i dcles
gatoa and the representation II the
two other counties would have been
cnfreHpo increased.
The fixing ~ the Appnrtioument on
the Ffink vote IL in reality a severe
rohuke by the smaller counties 20 tho
dlsinyalty n the Republicans in
king, Pierce and Spokane counties
who knifcd Ffiuk in 1900. causing hts
defeat The smaller counties were
loyal 10 the party candidate.
Rcichert nroH.. pianos. ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
BREMERT0N BRIEFS

The first ball OF the brotherhood
of Botlermakers and Iron Shipbulid-
ers will be held at Fraternal hall on
the night Of May ~. II is to be- given
in aid OF the striking brothers Of Sc
attic Lodge No. ief. who have been
fighting for a shorter working day
for the past IL months. A good time
H. promised.
AZ all navy yards there are
stringent laws regulating the con-
duct OF the laborers. and often a
man by an indiscreet act win lose
his job and not be able to work
any longer for Uncle Sam. A short
time ago one OF the employees here
undertook TO carry out short rod
for q poker, He was heavily fined
and laid of for a year. Last week
one Of the bosses threw over the high
fence an old door mat that was dis
carded from the Oregon. 1t was
enough 70 cause his dismissal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
SALOON
ROBBERY
West Seattle Man Badly Used
in Tenderloin Saloon

Another bold robbery occurred In
she Diamond saloon. Joint az the
crner Of First avenue south aud
Washington street, this morning. The
place is run BY Dan Mcnamara, a
man whose saloon license was re-
Soked several years ago Tor running
a disorderly place.
During the past two weeks a num-
Der 90 robbcries have occurred IN
this saloon. which Is looked on by
the police as one OK the most des-
gerate holes IN Seattle.
W. II. Grayson, OF West Seattle,
l. the latest victim, According 90
his story. told 90 Police Clerk Me-
Donald this morning. az ESQ O'Clock
this morning he went into the Dia-
mund saloon IN company with Harry
Stevens. He had ordered drink and
was standing In front Of the bar
when some one hit him a blow over
the head that put out all the lights
as far as he was concerned. When
he awokF up $50 Ia sold coin had
been stolen from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

divortlng love AFFAIR and much
healthy comedy.
The play is by \. X. Tinottaon, not
Tollittson. as the program insists.
Miss shirley Is a clever little wont
an ana finds plenty or opportunity
In this titlc-role. She Is a commod-
iennc through and through. aa her
fire work In THE Country Girl' last
year proved 50 conclusiycly, Her
own quiet and refined methods are
copied by her supporting company
and she Is perhaps largely rcspons-
lhlc Tor the smoothnesS which marks
all Of the shirley performances.
Thomas Lotus drew much laugh
ing attention as 'lt0d nohhlns, the
Beau Brummel ~ Shclltown. VIM
r. Ahram ala not ovcrdo his poll
ishcd Villain and Virginia br.sNc
and Meta Marsky carry their roles
evenly.
George h. McQuarric plays Clar-
euCe Douglas very badly. Ills stiltcd
delivery suggests that he would be-
more suited IN part which calls
neither for a display " sympathy
/ nor an attempt az quiet comedy and
| ne and MIR. AhrRm might perhaps
change roles to SdvRntagc,
The settings arr IN the main good
but the stage manager might throw
few more knicknacks IN the boud-
DIR setting of the last act, No leo.
young woman could for n moment
live IN such an undecorative atmo-
sphere.
The augmented orchestra OF nine
pieces gave an ambitious musical
program. "a Young WIFE VIII BE-
given three more evenings hcinE
succeeded by Dads Girl" with
Miss shirley as the girl and Mr.. GIL
bert as Dad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
GAMBLING
BLIND PICS
Two Live Topics Which Council
May Discuss Tonight

At the council meeting tonight u Is
probable that the committee from
the Chamber OF Commerce VIII pre-
sent resolutions denouucing gam
bling. The committee IL composed Of
T.. Shorrock. J. Z. Hoyt and l.. NJ.
Wood. The resolutions 70 be present
Cd win simply be a notice % the
stand taken BY the Chamber Of Com
merce.
IL IL atsn understood that the coun-
ell will tonight take sbme action re-
garding the sale OF liquor at the pub
Tic parks. Ellis Morrison. chairman
OF the committee on parks and boule-
wards. stated this morning that some
definite actlon would be taken.
IL Is not likely that the ordinance
regarding pay for disabled firemen
or policemen viii come ~ and the
matter Of the Great Northern tunnel
will also be postponed as there Il =
special meeting 20 be held next Wed
nesday night when these affairs VIII
be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

sheer fabric. which IL worth igc;
yard .................... .lOc
Dress Satinos, ice
a fno assortment 81 styles and colorH
lu one ~ the mort Fervironhle fan %
ricr rho quality W very one and
thc coiorB are fast. good value "a
2lc yard o.. .+.,sts..,......ib c
Wash orenadins, 500
one ~ the best assortment 20 be
found on the coast are on display
al the head Of our Wash Goods
aisle. The coiofiuRa ana designs
are the best that can Do obtained,
Is yard C5c. and ......,.........5 SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
INTEREST is
INCREASING

Keen interest In the election OF
May 81 IS being taken by the mem
hers OF the local Typogra phicai
union. At that time they wgl vote
for officers for the International
union and select a delegate to the
International convention at Gin
cinnafi. Charles A. Derry. Seattle'a
candidate for president Of the Inter-
national union. stands q good chance
OF being elected.
AT the convention IN Cincinnati
laws viii be formulated 70 govern
the union during the ensuing two
years Gordon a. Rice. editor OF the
Union Record. and George w. Ficks.
both old-timers on the coast. are
Seattie's candidates for delegates TO
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
BENEFIT OF
RAILROAD MEN

The Seattle Electric Employees
association. which comprises more
than 1000 men working in the vari-
Gus departments OF the company, h
going TO give a grand ball and con-
cert at Leschi park Saturday, May
-. At that time the large pavilion
at the park. which has been remodel
ed and renovated during the winter.
will be formally opened 20 the pub
He.
Although the arrangements are
not entirely completed. II has been
decided to give free concert IN the
afternoon and q dance In the even
ing. That the AFFAIR viii be a big
success is certain, fer nearly 500
tickets have been sold since Thurs
DAY.
The committee In charge OF the ar
rangements consists OF William Holt.
chairman: E Il. Van kuren. Frank
Dabnsy. n. slater, Henry Riverson
]. NJ. Wllmot. George Crist. c.
Mccain, L. y. Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MORTALITY RECORD

Mrs. Abigail J Smith was buried
in Lake View cemetery yesterday af-
teFnoon. The funeral services were
held from Butterworth & Sons chap
ell At 2 o'clock. Rev. Clark Davis
oflciated.
The funeral Of Myrtle VI. Esary
will be held from the First Baptist
church at 2.20 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Miss Esary died at the res
idence u her aunt. at 52z Fifth av-
enue, yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
SUNDAY SERMONS


'Present-Day Pressure for Chris
tian work was the subject % an
excellent sermon preached by Rev.
w. A. SpauidinR. pastor 90 tire Uuit-
Ell Presbyterian church. yesterday
morning. hts text being Whatsoever
Thy Hand Findesh % Do. DO n
with Thy Might"
After carefully explaining the text
Afr. Spaulding continued his sermon
in part az follows.
What a practical common sense
book this Bible Va Some tell ur that
u talks % PARKWAY things. sin and
grace and glory being mere abHtrac-
tions. but ~ men had eyes Ike God.
they would see the faraway things
very near. and sin, grace and glory
concrete realities. our text IL orb
one evidence Of the intense. practical
character OF the book Il means en-.
thustaHm Paul. the greatest Chris-
tan missionary. and Columbus. the
Pilgrims. Edison and Whitman were
all enthusiasts. Enthusiasm stands
at the elbow 81 the willing worker,
and says. Not quite up % the Ideal;
you can DO better yet And 30 the
worker t. imp.iied 20 put head and
heart and conscience and wiA into
whatever his hands find 20 DO.
Friends. as you 80 out into the
work 81 the week. remember this
text. Get your energy here that So
called secular work may be done for
God and lifted into the ilght o.
eternities breaking.
"Our text means diligence. There
~ no place In the religion % Jesus
Christ for a lazy man Or woman. II
tells US that no man has right %
be putty IN the hand ~ elrcum-
stances John RuHkin said You
may find clever man who r. also
iudolent. but you never find an In
doient man who achieves greatness.
People generally believe ;hnt a young
man and n bottle make n fool. He
might have added that boy and
a cigarette make n failure. and q
rlrI and two love stories a week
make a useless minnie 'Secet thou
a man dftfgkuf IN business says the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
FATAL HOLD-uP

TACOMA. May IA masked man
held up the Lake View saloon Ia
Lake View, clght miles from here.
yesterday morning. md shot and
probably fatally wounded Louis Gil
omntta. Ths latter was seated Ia
the saloon and was ordered to throw
up his hands. but apFang for the
door whereupon the rohher fired.
The ball passed through Giometta' .
liver and Kidneys The bartender
was compelled 20 hand over the con-
tents Of the cash register. amount
Ing 20 $3.50. So far the rohher has
not been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Bible. and he shall stand before
kings
our text comes with equal force
whom applied 60 spiritual thiugn and
the churchu work God wants en-
crEy, enthusiasm diligence and per-
severance, n God calls YOU TO higher
things. It viii Boo because you have
been dillEcut uudor present day
pressure FOR Christian work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

But bear la mind the values are
much more.
g4-inch Al silk Foulhrd. fine quality,
satin hniHh. worth regularly 900.
on sale tomorrow nt...........3 bc
Fancy pongec silks. in beautiful
varieties AZ 59c, 7ac aud.....tLo0
Fine quality kai-kai Corded Waah
silks. worth Doc yard. on sale
tomorrow at ,..st.ss.s...t ~ l-Ar
Black Dress Goods
e9o yard for 50-inch All Wool
Black CheYlotE. worth 800.
asc a yard for ss-inch All Wool
Black Pebble Etamine, worth si.ab.
csc a yard Tor ts-ineh All Wool
crepe Etaminc. worth soc.
1875 yard for tG-inch All Wool
Fine Black Wolfe Examine.
She yard FOR All Wool Black
Examine. 60 inches wide. and worth
Ht1a.
800 a yard for regular $3.50 Fine
SILK Warp Eudora. plain. fue-
woven fabric. made b. -. Prlestey
q Go.
t9c q yard for at-inch al Wool
Black Chcviot Serge. worth CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
CALICO BALL

A very successful Calico BAH and
Necktie social was given last night
IN Germania hall by fmmergruen
sister Lodge No. /. Sons u Herman,
$50 people being attendance. The
committee on arrangements consist
ed Of the following. Mrs. A. urucke
Mrs. Jacob Mist. Mrs. George Mist
Mrs A. Rosenbaum. Miss Katherine
Hummel. and Mrs. Henry Shuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
Theaters
From Sire 70 Son"

From Sire 20 9on." a play WHOSE
Characters are pluc ked from the gold
camps of California ia 1850. opened
81 the Seattle theafer last night The
play was presented BY the Frank
Cooley company IN a capable man.
ner. The scenery during the pre-
sensatiOn Of the play was excellent
and the players all did justice to
their parts. Sir. Cooley has been
seen In the two last plays produced
By his capable company in the Lead
ing role In the piece presented
last night. however. he took the part
Of a deep-dyed villain and did full
Justice to the character. Gladys
Kingsbury as Mabel Orkley. the
mother and later the daughter. was
as handsome and clever as ever es-
pecially in the latter role. Frank
Readick az Alfred ArmitaRe, the
hero. also played his part well and
pursued the villain from California
10 Italy. The story though a little
improbable. IS Intensely interesting.
A vein Of humOr runs through the
piece.
Mr. Readlck and Miss KlnRsbury
responded 10 a well earned curtain
call after the third act, but a couple
Of vain "supers" appeared on the
stage al about the time that Miss
Elngsbury and Mr.. Read.Ck were
making their prettlest bows. Al
though they may not have known
81 the haahy rcd uniforms ~ the
Italian super" police did not attract
enough attention to merit them a
curtain call During this act consid
cradle comment was heard on the
fact that the Russian double eagle
appeared before the door Of an Itat-
ian salon az Venice. From Sire 20
Son" viii close Wednesday night.
"Ths Mouth Of the Cannon" Will be
presented the latter part Of the
week.
"a Young Wife"
"A Young wife" rs a snug little
melOdramo. just the size u the
Jessie Shirley players and well put
on BIZ them. II sent the usual sun
day night audience out Of the Third
Avenue last night IN the best Of
femper. The play was considered
worth AZ least two curtain calls on
each act and the Interpreted spec
laltles we're all encored.
"a Young wife" was given here
last year with Frank Tannehill ana
I.thIyn Palmer IN the roles last night
a saurped ~ Miss Shirley and y. y.
Lotus The piece is IN four acts
and develops one murder, one SUE
eide. one aafe robbery and a bunko
game. quite modest assortment
when compared % the run Of melo-
dreuar. But around this slender
frame work Of cheering Incidents an
interesting Dlay has been built' ana
II II none the isss interesting ne
cause the blood ana thunder element
has been entirely subOrdinated 10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
The MARKET

Trade opened with rush on
Western avenue this morning
Strawberries are on sale in largo
quantities ana the commission men
are quite willing TO let Thorn 40 at
s. per crate. In SOME instances they
are being sold Tor &li6. Butter ex-
hihlts "a much firmor tendency to-
day. aud although 70 cents Is the
quoted price. a rise In prospective
within IA day or two. Asparagus Ia
on che market IN large quantities. the
shipments Saturday nlght and last
night being very heavy other mar
L-I. r.n.aLn ..n. II L.- ~ - mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
COTTAGE CITY ARRIVES

The steamer Cottage city. of the
Pacific Coast line. reached here last
night from the north. with 81 pas
sengers. Among them was Lieut.,
8. D. Winram ~ the United states
revenue cutter Rush. now stationed
az sitka. He Is ordered 10 the A.
lantic and will return by way Of
Kansas City. his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Whereas under md by virtue of ord.
nance No 7p6s. duly nassed by tho civ
Council OF The CITY OF seuttio ON tho Itk
day OF April 1907. and approved IN ~"
Mayor OF said city on the Qth dov o.
April. 1909. entitled AN Ordinance prS
vidug for special election to be held In
the city or Seattle. at which tho votere
Of said city may vote upon the au1sfien
of the Issuance and sale VI the noFotiebie
bonds Of said city to the amount of ono
Hundred Thousand Dollars for tho ttir-
pose OF raising tho sum OF one Hundred
Thousand Dollars 10 pay 60 GEORGE ~
Meaeham and wife the purchase price of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

French piaue, loo
French Plquo. 20 inches wide. IN rod.
black or navy ground. with dainty
dots, fast colofs, worth i5c, "a ylrd
...... ................. Toe
Printed BAtiste, So
An assortment 81 beautiful designs
IN an colnrH. worth i-8ciu yard De-
Toile du Nord oinahams, i0c
A complete assortment Of all styles
Ia this well known Bingham,
usual price is ~ Ice. a yard Zoe
Fins Dimities, 100
The very dalnlicFt designs IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Ribbon Tissue, 200
One Of the latest novelties in Wash
Fabrics. A very sheer lawn with
rncrcarizrd stripes Of various
widths. printed On fast colora, with
the daiutiest designs imaginable,
a yard ...... ....+...........2Sc
French Ratiste, 35e
A pure silk and linen fabric. and very
sheer. one ~ the most popular u
the linen coiored fabris. worth Doc.
a yard .......-.. .3bc
French challis. t2t.2e
A very suitable material for house
gowns. wrappers. kimOnas, dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
Expansion Sale Prices for
Dress Goods and Silks

wheh began here days
In
ero lbs Of
this
Of N nh who
advertisement were here there wouldn't be yard ei, o. me 9s
on praise or
The details be OF some value
the assortment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
JosBlRe QUOTATIONS.



Lemons 81 COG Sa.n0 box cooking an.
lls.. lse4 ~, 20 esiihe arnlss . 1919 ~
orange e. iu4 -, bananas. 81 .ih42 so
H.nsarriss - 80 per aet s.sihng oranges.
ean sWeeif e. 90. Naienrias. Noocti Al.
limes, 81 aNHfs a. rasei tangrtiner. IN fAi
grape fruit. % Doe e. %. strawberries, 81 IS
gse ~ psr crate shsrftts. 81 ~ psr hos,
Vegetables
Potatoes old &c uDu8 SC On ser toni
new. te55gss psr cwi. tcs,s tiagi 81 ref
sarA geflats g-Hfee ref enth lfitHre
~ auugi 90 psr vase turnlgr. ws sti 49,
husss. sne celery. ga per dag sueet ioia-
toss. tAon prr gasr chih rrrprre 30 Z
rauersraut gA8gei gofnatuss. 81 30 Yer
crate, radishss 10 paf doe rara'ef SO
gse ranunnasf 81 81 pumpkius. @u.ac
Ter D. Hauashesi ghc waN teAna. itc.
aftlchosrs. eu45ag ~ dos, sifinF teams.
sHFouts suse. peas. tuog Telephone nenu,
esi Fhuharh seas rer Hfunt Hrina9 b.
Ta8 ~ rst bas walia waiia asgarssns,
70, ~ 10 per bon. native. wA4t4"o pof
cas-
Previsieas
lrssh nieat-Cow hcsl O. pr 10. steer
brsf pnpte per ~ mutton pethsr. Ftrs
ewes. 1851 PORK. To- rsr No. veal iafSs.
frv,isiaus HAMS. lave. breakfast
bafas ttc. bellies t2r.
Hay Puget sound Ter too tis.oa. East.
era Waehinafau Timothy, tlA~s ~ 10. Al
orain-oats. a. %. uheat. tzs 10. eafn.
s1aOo rolled barley. f21 90,
Butter. chesse, EEgs aae fosliry
Butter washinKieu ersaFnsfius. 2"a2ic,
tsnssss@ Native wsshtnatnn fail efvafn
ianttr East~rn Ssu NnFa iaAHiar
wiscon sia. tae. nu4asfqrt. tse klafn.
81 ono 400 per ra6e. New fNfk. ttHinc
hamburger ir9iGes brick. ieuifcl awias,
lsuiuv
rrss-Etrirtiy fresh raBeh ie94oc. Call
fafmis ttwi OrVsea. NE
Live rnliiFg-aNFas. t4itnitrt ffgpFa
81 oHN6.ec ~ f1a. tartsTa. ia4itr gees.
teuitr ducks. tAf.
Dressed raaitry TaFtrra itGfhc geese.
itnisr aucks. tt0isz. chicseus. iaotte.
AansY- t2eiag.
Cammissisa Meas Prices
Corrected dafly-Ttss falia~irE gfiers are
hslre offered T. ths rfuiucer iH fuaad 4ata
on ssa a5rk nr IN tha car ~ seattle
erAln-o oats. go .1B ~ ~, BARLEY. fst -
wheat. chicssa feed. szis0o. eefn. eais
t1Au %
ssnssne Native wanhirEssn. itutiArs
TrFaa HtrirsiY ffesh fanrh. I've.
nuttsf Wassluxtnn efssmsrf. 1879
fansh. itWi5es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
THE HON MARcnE.
TIE Wash l. abrics
Never So Pretty Or Low
i'm Price


t ira % Pine Waho
T~,b date" ofh %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Oress Goods
Cnlured Mohasr Brlillnntlne. In
street and evening colorn. alec
cream and black. an elegant AS
Hortmeut e. choice, a. morrow hec
All Wool French Serge. g. inches
wide, me w.aVrH in desirable
shades. regular value ebc. Mon
Jay Price sstfr.s.sfs+.t. +tt.ss .HNc
t5-lnch All Wool French Henrietta.
several shades. worth skc. Expnn-
sion Sale price ......+........ .dbc
All Wool Crepe Etamine. t8-iuch. in
coiora and black worth poe. ES-
panHinn sale price .....s.t-... .aac
an Wool Fine Wolfe Examine, IS
inches vide. IN roiors and black
on sale Monday AZ ,,..+.... Ito
VIM. n. Reads celebrated iAnM-
downes on sale nt. the yard tL@s
Half Wool Dress Goods, 20 inches
wide ia blue. brown, cardinal.
wine, green and black. worth gbc3
on sale Monday l5c
silks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
REVOLUTION
IN
SEATTL.E

There has been a revolution IN the
DRUG business ia Seattle. The Bar.
Jrll Drug 60. revolfed against the
outrageous prices demanded hy the
seattle Drug Trust The following
prices toll the STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

ing jacques. etc. A go,s
ment Of the best styles a ,..ofl. .
''''' ''''''' '''.f.'....,.lsl.s.
German Linen suitinss, De-
A good aHHortment Of STYLES .ra !,
ors IN this durable rnaterssI ~
pecially adapted for shirt ws,'s.
elea YARD 81. .++....... ~
oalstes Cloth, ice
This durable material Il al~,..
demand The colors are 49, .
~ is ono ~ the best fabn.. -
boys waists. a yard . p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

A real exposition ~ Brocadc. stripe
and fiafn Black silk 0rcnadinc nj
csc. Sc. Csc. $3.50 yard and az
80 ........ ............&..... ff.bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
ANTITRUST PRICES

lee Cream soda. psF RiaaH .......Gc
BoYeettsd By Seattle Drug Trust,
eomPeass Of fis,y stores. =.
Prescriptions speciality. =. e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
$500

You may set an idea 81 these Hats
~ noticing the Pike Street Corner
window. Women who have ad-
gnired them at their regular price
viii be glad 70 buy them az si500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Good articles al money saving
pfices always win trade. See what
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