davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-25
INTERSTATE LIQUOR TRADE
FEDERAL JURISDICTION CON
SIDERED BY SENATORS.
Temperance People Hold That States
Should Control Traffic Within
Their Own Borders.

The subcommittee of the Senate COM
mittee on Judiciary continued its hearings
today on the bills relating to federal iuris-
diction over interstate shipments of liquor
into prohibition or local option localities.
John w. Yerkes, former commissioner of
Internal revenue. made an extended argu-
contended that there was an attempt on
the part of state authorities 10 have Con-
gress take out of the domain of national
legislation what under the Constitution
belongs there, and to transfer it to the
states.
Mr.. Yerkes drew "a graphic description
of what he considered would be the cha
otic condition of interstate commerce laws
if the various states through which COM
mon carriers passed were allowed to put
upon them the limitation Of state laws.
Views Of Anti-Saloon Men.
Rev S. +. Nicholson legislative super
intendent of the Anti-saloon League. gave
notice that his organization would re-
quest hearing as soon as the opponents
of the bill should complete their arcu-
ment He said he could see nothing to
prevent Congress from giving state
power TeSuldtt TIE sale OIL IlQQOr With
In its borders I'm prohibition states. :
said he. express offices and railway
offices are practically becoming saloons
where liquor is shipped c. 0. D. to ficti-
tious persons. and where it can be OBJ
taincd by any person going to these places
and paying the charges.
When asked by Senator Knox If this
mode of sale could not be regulated bv
Congress without the withdrawal of fed
eral licenses. Mr.. Nicholson said that in
his opinion the only real remedy would
be to give states the control of liquor
shipments from the time they enter their
boundaries.
Matthew OBrien of the national prohi-
i5ition committee expressed the same
ideas as Mr.. Nicholson and requested a
later hearing
Rev Hervey Wood. field secretary for
the temperance work of the Baptist de-
nomination. filed with the committee a
letter he had received from a Kentucky
firm offering to sell him liquor and show
ing him the way il was sold in prohibit
ton localities. He said the Baptist
churches had declared themselves ready
TO cooperate with any organization in
the country that is opposing the sale of
liquor in states where the laws are pro-
hibitory.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
G. A. r. Commander Coming Here.

Gel. Newton Ferree. commander of the
Department of the Potomac. G. 4. R.
made arnouncement today that ii is prob
abls the commanderin-ch of the Grand
Army of the Republic Gen Charles c.
Burton. formerly representative from
Missouri. will be in this city February
10 or -. in attendance upon a hearins
that will he given the committee on pen
sions of the Grand Army at that time
Adviees received from Gen. Burton indi-
cate that he will remain to attend the en-
campment of the Department of the Po-
tomac c.. A. r.
ConmandeI' Ferree said the annual en-
campnent of the Department of the Po-
tomac will be held at that time and Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball. president of the
Woman's Relief Corps. says the annual
convention of that organization will also
lie held then.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Memorial to Deceased Members.

The sir knights and the ladies OF the
Knights of the Golden Eagle have ar
ranged TO hold their annual memorial
services at North Capitol II. T.. Church
tomorrow at $ pm. Rev. DIR. T.. +. Mar
shall will preach the sermon and NJ. II,
Null will deliver address on Fra
ternalism.' Mr. \. j. Dennison will rem
der /. baritone solo entitled Face 10
Face" and Mr.. Stannibau Will render
bass solo. Calvary" Each castle and tenn
pie will be represented. Services will bc
conducted by r. Byron Bond, the grand
chief or the order. assisted by ID. S. Tenn
plar Mary S. Gallon.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Help for India's Famine Sufferers.

NEW YORK. January 2a.-Replying TO
a message by gable inqniring as 10 actual
famine conditions III India. and rendering
help if desired. Lord Mimic. governor gen.
eral and vce-oy. has sent the following
cable dispatch to the Christian Herald of
this city:
full for generous offer: VIII distribute any
help America sends, bat distress not yet
SO acute as to appeal TO her liberality. Let
ter follows. tSigned) NICEROy."
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Small Fire.

\ blaze was discovered in the residence
of Mrs. VI. V. kating. ;s043 p street north
west. at 10 oc.ock this morning. \ tele-
phone message was sent at once IL No. :
engine house and shortly after the, ar
rival o. the apparatus the tire WIS cX-
tinguished with loss Of about Silt. The
blaze was caused by Il small child play
ing with matches.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Additional Gases of Smallpox.

The health department officials dis
covered three new cases OF smallpox
Thursday night. Those suffering from the
disease are Raymond Stewart. 122S l
street southwest: William Buchanan. II
I street southwest, and Robert Nelson,
1904 Delaware avenue southwest. They
were ali removed to the Smallpox Hospital
for treatment
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Clearing Cutters of Snow and Ice.

The weather moderated sufficiently to-
day 10 permit the snow and ice TO be
cleared from the cutters and cross walks
in the city. and shortly after noon today
John Twohey, superintendent of street
cleaning. put nearly 500 laborers. armed
with shovels, to work. He does not ex-
pect them to complete the work by sun
down. and will set them to work again to-
morrow morning to finish up.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
$4,000 Fire at Everett, Mass.
Wimsatt Eeld Under Bond.

In a report TO Inspector Boardman. chief
of the detective department. Detective
Warren. who is in New York. stated to-
day that Harry Wimsatt. recently arrested
in that city for completely in the robbery
of several thousand dollars worth .ot
street car tickets from the Hamilton Bank
Note Company was held today by United
States Commissioner Shields under S..UW
bond for his appearance in this city. VIM
satt will be brought here shortly for
saI
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Denied by Labor Temple Association

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the National Temple of Labor Asso-
citation held last evening. IL was denied
that Messrs O'Brien and Horgan had
been appointed a special committee to
raise funds to erect S1.GQ0e00 labor tenn
pie in this city or that they had authority
to call upor. President Roosevelt. the
members of his cabinet and others to in
terest them in the project.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Ask for increase in Salary.

The Commissioners and the supern-
tendent of poi'c" have been asked by the
board of police and fire surgeons for an
increase of 20 per cent in salary Since
surgeons receive ",J12 calls at their Office
a year and pay 5000 visits. in addition
TO examining 400 applicants for the force,
they feel they are entitled 10 better pay
They at present receive $50 month COM
pensatiOn.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

TOLEDO. JanuaN 25.-Early this&norn-
ing burglars forced an entrance into the
post Office AT Hlridner,>a small town nea-
Toledo. wrecked the safe and escaped
with $500 worth OF stamps and 500 il,
cash.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

READING. Pa. January 25-Ncariy
one thousand employees OF the Reading
Hardware Company have been order II
on fifty hours per week. They haNc
baen working tiairty-ninc hours. Tho out
lock in the hardware trade is bright II.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

LISBON. Ohio. January .3.-Gcorse g.
Harvey, proprietor of the Lisbon Banking
Company assigned today Ia Albert C.
Mason and the bank is. closed. Mr.. Hac-
yes's real ard personal property are cs-
t!mated TO aggregate Sl25.oe0 and the
bank deposits $1J9,0UU.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

MADISON. ILL.,. january .5.--A mNS-
teyious explosion in a hard coal stove
started "A fire which dest :oyed tho greater
part of two city blocks today. The loss
will exceed Sl0o,yoJ Forty persons were
left hen, aleSs.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

LOUISVILLE. Ky, January .5.-Joscph
c. Bloch. senior member of tine whisky
brokerage firm of Bloch Brothers, shot
and instantly killed himself in his Office
here today. His friends say he had been
i'll Of nervous prostfation for some time
Evening star., 1908-01-25
100000 FIRE In IOWA
500 POUNDS OF DYNAMITE EX-
PLoDES IN BOX CAR.

DES MONIES, Iowa. January a!.-Five
hundred pounds of dynamite in box car
at the mining town of Hooking two miles
from Abba. exploded during fire which
started in the company's store early to-
day. Five men were injured and $4,000
worth of property destroyed.
The shock was felt five miles. At Abba,
two miles distant. windows were broken
The fire started from an unknown cause
in the store Of the Hooking Supply Com
pany. a frame building. containing
stock woth $4,000. On a side track near
By was string of box cars one of them
contining 800 pounds of dynamite. The
flames jumped to the cars and the dyna-
mite exploded with a deafening roar.
The cars were demolished and the tracks
and rails were driven into the ground
Flying pieces OF timbers struck
number of people in the crowd that was
watching the fire. Chimneys were
knocked from twenty-five houses.
Another string of box cars on a siding
100 feet away was demolished by the eX-
plosion.
Miners fought the flames, even when
they knew the dynamite was in the car
next to the fire and that an explosion
was likely at any time
$4,000 Fire at Everett, Mass.
EVERETT, Mass, January 25.-Nearly
an entire block of buildings. including the
Masonic Hall. was destroyed by fire today
with loss of about $1,000 The local
department was una BILE to cope with the
flames and help was summoned from
Chelsea and Maiden. The principal losers
were: Masonic Hall: j. FL. Small d Co.
grain: F. b. Woodson. plumber: Everett
Herald newspaper. and Everett Fair, five
cent store The fire evidently originated
in the Fair store.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Browns Bronchial Troches

| cure hosrscncss and throa, caused hy cold
| or OF the voice. Akseutel. harmless.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

CHEFOO. China. January "a Chinese
syndicate has been awarded the conccS
sion for the proposed Chefoo- Weihsien
railroad. The line will be built as far
as Hwanglien in 1908
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Amateur Art
Contest
$3.50 IN PRIZES
CAN YOU DRAW :?

The Schoolmaster will pay SOC
each or So. so for the FIVE best free
hand drawings OF any OF the pic
lures below. Try and improve on
these don't copy. give me some
thing original.
The winners will appear in these
same positions next Saturday with
the winners name.
Professional artists are barred
from the contest and only draw
inss OF those 10 years or younger
will be considered.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

CHICAGO. January EXPEDITIONS in
were filed yesterday against
the Cream City Park Amusement Com
pany of Lyons. H.. by creditors of the
1t is said the liabilities of the
company are S160.O00. and assets SS5,0Uo.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
The Fleet in South America.

John Barrett director of the bureau of
American republics. told the President to-
day that he had received a large number
OF letters from all parts of the country
showing great interest in South American
matters since the visit of the battleship
feet To Rio. South America has re-
ceiyed a srsa advertisement in the
United States by reason of the fleets visit
To Rio. and ] expect immense good to re-
suit. No single influence has ever been of
greater benefit TO the countries there and
10 the United States. A most friendly
feeling for South America will follow the
great reception given our fleet at Rio.
That reception was the greatest known in
naval history.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Bats the Oddities.
Some Distinguished Visitors.

Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon were both White House visitors.
Their visits were short Speaker Cannon
wore a big rcd carpat.on in the lapel of
his coat. +. II. Gary chairman Of the
executive committee of the steel trust
called on the President, and later in the
afternoon took luncheon with him. lie
declared that he was paying his respects
Gov. Woodruff OF Connecticut was pre-
scnted to the President by Representative
Lilly The governor was accompanied by
Col Ellman OF his staff.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Parsons to Go to Convention

Parsons to Go to Convention.
will Mr.. Parsons be a delegate to the
national convention?' Mr.. Bennett was
asked.
.'Of course he vii. and he cannot be
defeated either was the response.
The understanding is that Mr. Parsons
will BE- elected delegate from his own
congressional district, and that he will
support the fight Mr.. Woodruff will make
to BE- elected as a delegate at-large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
JONES' CONDITION
is STILL GRAVE

The condition Of j. "a Jones.
whose skull was fractured by "a
blow from a controller welded by
Harry Gwin. mutorman % the
Seattle Electric Co early sunday
morning. continues unimproved NJ
the Seattle General hospital Dr
WBrhanik. the attending phyaician.
says Jones 10 stu Ia grave danger
Gwiu and Albert Wolch. the con
ductor. are SIN az the county Jail
In default of 81 500 bail each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
PLAYED In SEATTLE
80 YEARS AGO

George Primrose. famous min
strel. will spend Christmas In Sc
attic
Aud those who know the man for
what he is are legion In the Queen
city.
Mr. Primrose first came 20 Sc
attic "a 1878. wuen ne appeared at
Frye'a old opera house az Front g.
(now First ave. and Marion "
with Mr. Primrose were Milton
harlow. who died last year; George
Wilson. who appeared AZ the Coll.
scum last year, and Billy West
whose untlmoly death removed a
light from the minstrel armament
Mr. Primrose came over from Ia
coma 10 Seattle back in as on an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

and HE DOS riNn Thia act inniuags
ak persons and closes a well round
81 OIL % vaudeville for Christmas
week Hustler be- mo- other than
UHorHe Phelps. small chap Win
the Regulation hate and sense of
mtAehlef
TiEe iH we'll portrayed hy Phil
hWNur Tho antics 90 buster and
fiFe mightiiY pleased adults and
children
Percy Welnrirh composer Of
| Rainbow" Or 0u The bill with tho
CounollYH. WATSON a Little are
Hnot~ 100 a fast singing act in which
MiaH Little HpprurB ln some hand
aomv gowns aud AT Watson does
Wen with the yodlinK songs made
famous hY , * Emmett q ".
Williams has q good act % Nantfiln 3
uuiam and the los thnudora are
aDrohhts 90 nttlity Eddie Hunach
sets hy iu good shape with a stir
rims ballad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

ACruhhfte stunts feature the
fantRuva bili thia sNuuk with the
ue kuch Hraa iu the imoliRut The
head stands performed by this trio
are llttie short ut wonderful A
French poodle dog gets into the
game and be- capable 90 some bal -
HueinN himaeif
Tho CLAYTON a Glenn co. offer a
romantic sketch which deals with "a
bull faht The sketch goes with e.
rush The Southern quartet taheH
you back Go the Ola daNH OF the riVll
war ana earned repeated recalls
NentfFrW a Jansen tu "fhe ~ure
end Mr Fiddle scored success in
a thmHhahle sketch Leonard Kane.
a classy dancer. was Well received
aud tht Crane Bros. as the Mud
town Nuhue were very good A
good comedy film closed the BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
"A VERDICT IN
\ the HOLT CASE

hry ln the Holt murder
~ - been out "a hours and
~ - believed "a verdict viii be
al t0.t5 this morning a
was made 90 Federal Judge
~ nanford that ne agreement
= n had hut the Judge no.
y discharge the iurymen at
,s,e A few minutes later the
rstnrrea again luryman H.
,..,sesr asklng further definition
q - constitutes a reasonable
Il -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

RAtpfrArtNu With class Ia the
- Nutetiir hui Mr Reiter And
when the Green Goodnight
was flashed. memory harkrd
back over An nlEhteen week stretch
Of orphoum tuudnN titv 60 find aut
more novelty or artistic mcrit or
course tho mn TAT of tho show Boz
George Primrose. 'rflm. the pre-
minr minstrel man who made hts
fret visit 90 seattle tu 1873 when
fhr town consisted 80 siwaaheH. two
COWS. canoe and white man.
NMOlNnABour Afr Primrose sang
~ aud danced the Kennedy nrpH
IN ana rurNe ana GRADY Tho
- Dancing HuNa' who opened
the NoudHHfra 90 memory and raf
fied gas beck g tho days of this 70 I;
troupe Tho stoetiug he received
last night must have warmed the
cuckies OF Mr trimrosea blood
pumper George docs the same Ola
spotlight old fashioned SOFT shoe
dance which has become a classic
the effort "a the kennedy Bros boz
tng especially worthy
nNrENAELN true 60 ilfc was every
ayliable uttered by Miss usfttr
Fowler in her merry monplegur.
Misa Fuwlefa fnFte ia impnf-
opened ltke the month 81 March but
closed Ga hurricane 81 hilarttF ne
Be- seldom H munufoEua sets hY
atrunE az me Hla bungalow auA
t remained Tor thv Blonde hanishcr
upon thc minda % The urphrunltss
Hhum clash 60 sat Oh lhicl.
m m ORE than one guest marteled
at The Don : Tip Co The
VE Bob end "a the company Do
s'n..t fawsga Nsss s gl'a ss" ,s,
atfohaliga iut addiuS me Ereatef
latfrtst Co. ths Aft were che efforts
90 two trained FOX terriers IL be-
little wgudrl that pae ~ the caninrs
q Ga Jed me $1,000 challenge dos
= hn loops The iepp u ts une -
fsFcd
mEAtt.V novel ana uusa wish
~ quiet Interest BE- tNn series ~
IN tahieauk pHsrt nf Niles Ffan-
80 esa oks{, e is-ysaar-old sirl
switched g. the urpheum cifcuit 81
Arthur ftK6tH. manaKog ~ The fa-
nous feafa in tbta euuntgs Tor thr
past three years Mics ukrF poses
Be- e buse postcard aitum anA her
wofk wns most picturesque
"a course Mlaa ida May chad
u flashed dancer - ths TEN
- luinH gefauaainu tu AmeFirh.
ahd after watching her ! am con
WINGED thst SHE deserves tho Rich.
hfd Fuk gold medal which she
hnH held since 1908 MF and AIRS.
Ghadw lea appeal with their aauHh
Ger ln lively little farce fnr
Sale WfHNiua Fafu And h NAV
be said without daliFtua with trufh
teai We tn front we're not Cassie.
"a UrPREssfNu Tttg pRERs
ettsa Mf and Mra tl~ns
- Hughes an opportunity to rn.
80 ratel neat tiftiH COMEDY
sketch based CA the Huppnaitium that
each lH rrimtnni fhe tanElaH
akeiu offers ftch openings whirh ave
snapped az D. tHe principals.
CHARLES Kcatius tbe thifi member
cause q thm mis ap THE tiuKheass
paid 81 900 Tor the lines ana 4 sueas
they're worth the colin
- NCEtd.ENr from start 60 finlsh
l. is the aeNau minufr acruhAtie
antics % the Three ruaearFh
- The iueu perform macy aeiir
acts white dressed iu street Clothes
one "a them even working with an
ovnrcoat The monkey climbing wss
some ~ the fastest wpfk I have
ever seen There may be some BET
Ter thar the voscarYs. bat thsY have
not visited Seattle Two lauNhnhla
films close q Christmas bIll wh&eh ID
about the best ever
EDDIE BoYpEN
star.
Chudrsn foeNad 20 the Star tho.
atre yesterday % see Buster nfswr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

alleged steamboat Tacoma az that
time had the magnificent popula.
ton OF $50. Mr. Primrose said yes.
terdRy that he remembers the gross
receipts Of his minstrel show at the
City Of Destiny amounted 90 s64
This ia the twelfth visit Mr..
Primrose has made here and he has
seen Seattle sprout from a Slwash
camp to a real city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
u. S. MARINE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT

VALLEJO. Cal. Dec "a -Charg
"a with stealing large quantities
Of gilvarware from ships OF the
United States navy. George Terry
q fireman aboard the torpedo de
utroyor Rowan. now az Mare Island
navy yard. was arrested here 90.
day The police have recovered
81 pieces 81 large ware aud eight
dozen pieces Of tableware. an bear.
ing the letters 4 g. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

night by leaplng from the bridge
that spans the Willamette river At
Salem 100 feet above the water.
His was found ON the bridge by g.
T. Frasuo today aud on IL was
pinned a note saying he was old
and useless and his family lived az
mo North NJ st.. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
FAMOUS GlLSEY
HOUSE SCORCHED


NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Thc fam
Gus Gllaey house one Of the oldest
OF the later Broadway hotels. caught
fire early today The flames gave
the fircmsn hard battle. but by
The Gilaey house has been Tor years
a rendezvous 81 New York demo-
cratic politicians II was the head
quarters OF Hearsts independence
party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
SPOKANE POLITICIAN
IS FOUND DEAD

SPOKANE. Dcc e -Alieu y
Gin. a sell known contractor and
politician - spokane. was found
dead last niRht az Moses Lake.
Douglas county. n - supposed that
he accidentally shot himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
.CRAZED BY FANClED
WRONGS ON KOREA

NAN FRANCISCO. Dec 90 De
claging that 3 Wan Chans. the az
Gallant - Durham White Stevens.
uu trial fer The murder ~ the dip
iaulhN HnH rFafrd by fanried
wrongs inflicted u.s. Korea ~ J Lee.
q 1fvan. today told ihe jury hang
ena unable tu Judge riEht from
urnns Several other Witnesses
"a ere placed nu the stand - thr
arf4usn e. Show that Chang wma lna
SEQ unique advertisement Of pho
foNnnha % Roosevelt PaderewHki
and Adam ON page 8 - this issue
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

NO YACHT RACE

= GLASGOW. Dec. 2e Sir
= Thomas Upton acclarcd today
q that he would not challenge
= the holders Of the Americas
= cup. because he had boon uu
= able 60 agree with the New
= York Yacht club ON the coudi
= lions OF the race to be run.
The designer Of the 1909
= model has 9heon ordered Go
burn all the plans of the chal.
= longing yacht which he had
= drawn for lipton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

Representatives from each ~ the
local high schools yesterday ABRAMS
ed the schedule for the triangular
dabaten for this year. as follows
broadway vs. Ballard. March 3.
broadway VS. Lincoln. April n Linz
coin va Ballard. April i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, at $l.65

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. President
w u. Newman, OF the New York
Central lines, rendered his rosigna-
ton today 10 the board OF directors
% tho road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Last Football Game.

Tomorrow afternoon the final
football game Of the season will be
played al Lincoln park between the
Junior and sophomore classes Of the
Broadway high, to decide the class
championship OF the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
IN IN aWhlms.I

Rex Van Winter was yesterday
afternoon elected editor chief of
"Whims" the Broadway school pa
per Wardc Bowles is associate cd
ffnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

We are sometimes asked by housewives
il Fels-Naptha soap is as gosd for washing
clothes in winter as in summer. Better, If
that is possible.
The best thing about Fels-Naptha is that
you don't have to boil the clothes either
winter or summer. And because boiling is
more disagreeable in winter, Fels-Naptha
greater blessing then. In the winter
doors and windows are closed, and the
nauseous odor of boiling clothes cannot
escape TO the open air; then, too, steam
loosens and wrinkles wall paper. And
chapped hands are caused by dipping them
in hot water and then exposing to the cold.
You don't need hot water in washing
with Fels-Naptha But be sure and use it
the Fels- Naptha way. Follow the direc-
ions on the red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Silk and Dress Goods Fabrics

An exceptionally pleasing selection
of rich Silk, Silk-and-Wool and ALI
Wool Fabrics, in interesting variety,
all moderately priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Anty Drudge Changes Grocers.

Grocer Shorsigh-"M Madam the whole secret Ia in the
naphtha. Now here's new naphtha soap-try It,
Antg D7fdge-"Naphtha nothin, Couldn't get little
naphtha of my own. il II only naphtha did IT, /
tell you these limitations don't have the combination
that's In Fels-Naptha soap. and won't wash clothes
the Fels-Naptha way. Here's where | quit trading
with YOU"