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TMCJMMAU
Lush Sign Works Incorporatedl —To Enter Metropolitan FieM
CharlM H. Loish Started Biwi- ncM Fourteen Vean Ago— Hat Had Rapid But Sub¬ stantial Growth
Taw basla«M enterprUes harm had a more rapid tmt sulMtantUI growth than that esUblUhed t>7 Charles H. LAsh Joat fourtMa yaars ase In th« radly finished anarters orer B»d«ira blacksmith shop, on Chareh strwK. He had eome te realise that the dia plar ot
ade«sate «aarte.'s he «•¦ ahle to aanaCaetore an kinda off alsna, ban- nera, and displar medlnma at moat reasonable prleea.
And we are glad to be able to aay that the bosinaea haa eontlnoed to grow In such proportlona that Mr. Loah baa been forced to Incorporate. He bas associated himself with an¬ other axperlenoed algn man. James J. Kennedy. Tbe corporate name la, Cbalrea H. lAsh Sign Worka. Inc. The offlcers are; prealdent. Charlea H. liuh: Tloe-prealdent, eeeretary and
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SUED FOR $25^000
As Result of Milk Epidemic and Dairy Quarantine Mrs. WarMf of Rockville Centre Through Ehrin N. Edwards, Sues Drs. Overton and Jaques for $25,000 Damage
A ault tor fXSjBM damages haa been t—Miirnrrl by Mrs. Dannie Warner, «g BockrlUe Centre, agalnat Ur. ¦wtk OrcHton'knd I>r. Arthor Jaonea, Kaalth Offloera at tbe Town and a^te. Tbe BVlt U bronght on behaU tf Mm. Kaanla War;n«r by Brla N. Mwarda, of Freeport, her attorney, aaf the snmmona aad eomplalat haa ftMM werved on Dr. JaQsea.
Dr. Jaquea la the loeal Health OO- •ar. ^t acted for himself a* ««U aa §m Dr. Rhame, the town oflBoer, iPhlle Dr. Orerton la the Sanitary 8a- parrlsar of tha SUte Department at Ibattk.
Mrs. Warner, prior to Jane It, ltl4, lad a large tann and dairy at Ocean- iA$9, Jut to tke ¦Bulh of Rockrille •aatre, and served many of the loeal vwldeota of the vlUagM ot Rockrille •aatre and Oceaaaide with milk. It ••saaa along In May of laat Spring 'IMre was an epidemic ot sore throat kl RockTine Centre and vicinity, and laat the local Board of Health, on ex- ¦Blnatloni had come to the eon- Sinalon that ttae source of the epl- aanlo was Mrs. Warner's dairy. ORhereapon, the State Board of Health, laroagh Drs. Jaques and Orerton, de¬ eded to put tbe dairy under qoaran- ttne and the same remained under Oarantine until about August.
It aeems that aome time In May Mni. Wtemer had l>een troubled with a slight stuck of tonsllitU, and it w«a claimed that she became the hu¬ man carrier of the epidemic.
In the meantime, the State Depart¬ ment of Health, .through speclmenB taken from the cows, ascertained that tto milk was not up to the standaru aad ordered sereral of the herd de¬ stroyed. This was the claim made on Sbakespere nerer had better tm-1 patronage to nlght^To the Offlclal flia part Pf th« Department ot Hwlth' per^onators than the Pton««r Olrls' Board of this Church, they extend through Drs. Orerton and Jaques. Mrs. | of Baldwin who made a most success-1 ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ j^^ ^j^^ ^^ ^ ^i,^
Warner denies that she was the hu-1 ful presentation of the play, "When i. . ,^ ^, .
basement room for the weekly, meet¬ ings but for this courtesy this eren¬ ing. The Board has erer been known for its generosity to the yousb reop!» here, and It is hoped that tne young do their best toward the betterment of the community to show their appre¬ ciation.
"We desire to elate that the pro¬ ceeds to-night will help toward the purchase of uniforms of the Pioneers Harlng been asked wbat Girl Pioneers do, will say that the morement is for the upbuilding of character. Its aim and object, to cultivate in the girl the sterling rlrtues of the early pion¬ eer women such as courage, upright¬ ness, resourcefulness, to create the desire for a broad, happy, useful life and the help to attain It, to gire her wholesome and Interesting things to do tbat will strengthen her character, to derelop a lore of out door life anu show her how to lire it,
"This Is a morement worth while, one which must arrouse and Inklndle in you the aplrit of helpfulness and a desire to aid.
"We hare a Junior t>and of twenty- six between the ages of eight and twelre years to ^ whom the School Board gare the use./>f the kindergar¬ ten room for their meetings."
eesentlai to the merchanta sncoess. treasurer, and he started out to prorlde that one ; tors, Mrs. essential. His ehop was equipped for the mannfacture and painting of all kinda of signs and decorations.
Painstaking and consistent he won the patronage of a majority of the business people. His shop became to amall for the business. He was forc¬ er to acquire property on the Mer¬ rick Road and constuct the first big sign factory on the Island. In these
James J. Kennedy, diree- Ada M. Loah and Mrs. Orace A Kennedy.
The firm haa now equipped Itself to glre special attention to tba build¬ ing and construction of all sised alec- trio display signs. They ean do the work the large comi>anles In tba city are doing and at a much lower price. If your gooda can be sold they will sell them through tbe medlnas of tho electric sign.
Baldwin Pioneer Girls Give
Successful Impersonation
ful carrier of the epidemic and says I Shakespere Comes To Town," in the that the little affection of May was | lecture room of the Baldwin Metho- not in any way carried to the cows. I dist Church on November 30th. Each That the specimens taken by the girl pioneer Ured up to the part she ^tate Department of Health were Impersonated. The audience was •arelessly and improperly taken and large and appreciatire.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Gary, a caller, Marion Keller; Mrs. Weston, her sister, Adela Klolber; Martha, a maid Isabel Brown; "Queen Tltania," Mildred Cummings; "Lady Maobeth," Edna Guenther; "Juliet,"
did not show the true condition of j ker milk. Mrs. Warner also claims ihat eren if the Board of Health was i right at the Inception in quarantining the dairy, that through negllgenuc and carelessnesfl it permitted her to'
be under quarantine from four to six! Janet Raynor; "Lady Macbeth," Flor- weeks longer than was necessary, and j ence Noon; and "Romeo," Edna Col- thls completed the ruin already im-1 line.
properly started. The Girl Pioneers are goremed by
The jyialntlfT sues for $25,000 dam-1 a local Council composed of the lead- rages to her business, and for |125 Ing ladles of Baldwin. The of&oers damages for the loss of one cow, and are: President, Mrs. W. I. Bowman; alleges in her complaint nhat the . rice president, Mrs. Charles Wheeler; •oncerted and Indlrldual acts of the secetary, Mrs. Elbert Hawkins; and
defendants herein in the premises were done unlawfully without author¬ ity of law, and without notice to the
Jllalntlff," and that such acta were "Willful and malicious and that there-
Mr the plaintiff waa damaged in the
'•am of $25,000.
secretary, Mrs.Shubert The Com¬ missioner is Mrs. Eben Acker; the diector ot band No. 1 is Miss Margaret Opperman, and of band No. 3 Mrs. John Prince.
Proceeding the play, the Commis¬ sioner Mrs. Acker, whose untiring ef-
(^i^The action will aov^.^011. for trial forts resolted In the organization ot
the January Term oi tbe Supreme of Nassan- County at Mineola.
POVERTY BAIIEXCELIM
•UEST8 AT BALDWIN FUNCTION «.' DRESSED IN TYPICAL ""
a^i, COSTUME
the Qirl Pioneers Club in Baldwin made the following most appropriate remarka: "Prlends, the Girl Pioneers welcome you and thank you fo your
Q. A. 9. HISTORY
The Porerty Ball held at South¬ ard's Hail, Baldwi^i, on last Friday 'ifrening was welt attaaded. A num- ;•< ber of tbe guesta wet-e dressed in ... torlom costumes, whlcl^ added to the ^ picture, while others dressed in dain¬ ty shirt waists and skirts. The music ¦ ftrom the Holly Anus was excellenu Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when a large number went to the . Country Club for a late supper. ^ Among those present w«re Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodnough, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soothaird, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hucheson. Mr., and Mrs. RJab ard Salts. Mr. ind.Mrs. H. Ospannan, t^., Mr. and Mrs. (jR;. DpifirmJut. Jr., ICr. and M^s. Kilmarx, Dr. and Mrs. linthar Kice, Dr. and Mrs. Kipp, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Rlpkfltta, Mr. and Mt&
Ii. B. Hurley, Ut. 'and ~ Mrs. Artfanri WUliam H Patterson. IMl to present
Thomas, Robert W)«l»y, Miaa Cetiee, Otto Payne, Bdwiird Pettit. Harry P«tUt. Miss Klboarx. Psnl Smthard aad othi^.
time
A jt«w yaan ago Joseph H. Wrli^t
dlscorered an old law on the statute
bopka that Is stlU in fbroo. to the ef-
te<!i..that erery dead soldier Is entitled
to a grarestonei tbe same to 6e '«ra|t'
mMiA^dm. ad^MMmm^"..'^^ ' ed bf tHo «tal«, fTSBi tsdoeT »ppro|^
wrawMn MMnnsa- ^^^ ^y g^,^ I^^_ OoauaiHlai Jossife
The Alraaea <?lub wlU moot at i^iH. Wright AJJmm 0, Heath »m4 tB. a.
koipa of Mrs. ^ JL Kaigraor. on Htr- Suitk were appotete^' n eoBunitka*
jiaon arenue, toW.' P*Pora will be. *® "^ *^***?"^l!!^.i"^ "^T
r.^ by Mlas BtidtS^ atuTMr* a 1^ ^^^.S^^'Li'^^mt^iSSSSli
grarv is leom ptopatly aaitod with
(Continued from Page 7) Soldiers' Home. Sereral are conmiut- ers and stand the atrain of early and late trains, and the strenuous life of New York, and discharge all their business and aocial duties with the ability of men a score of years young¬ er. The following is a complete list of Post Commanders: Capt. John Anderson, (two terms) Joseph H. Weyant, (two terms) Joseph H. Wright, 3 mo. in 1889 William H. Patterson, 9 mo. In 1889 William H. Patterson, 1890 Charles Lott, 1891 A. S. Heath, 1892 Daniel Bender. 189S K. S. Mahan, 1894 .Toseph H. Weyant. 189» E. B. French, 1896 Joseph H. Weyant, 189T-98
On January 4. 1898, the Poet march¬ ed to Us new headquarters in Odd Fellows' Hall. Merrick Road, where it still holds its moetlngs. Charles B. Raynor, 1899-1900
his aame, regiment and sufficient data BO he can thus be fully identified.
The committee also did another ex¬ cellent piece of work. The Post, at their anggestlon, submitted a proposi¬ tion to the roters of the Town of Hemipsead o roe sufficient money to erect a fitting monument ip Greenfield Cemetery to the soldiers who had glr¬ en their lires in defense of their coun¬ try, and whose bodies had been buried in this cemetery. This fine stone was erected in Greenfield Cemetery, as the proposition was carried almost unani¬ mously, to rote sufficient funds for such purpose. The dedication of said monument took place at the cemetery on May 23, 1888, with rery impressire ceremonies. General Horatio King of Brooklyn dellrered a most eloquent and patriotic speech on the occasion. The reception and arrangement com¬ mittee consisted of Joseph H. Wright. Ettbert R. Smith and Allen S. Heath.
This Poat has erer taken an actlT* intereat in all matters of national and local legislation that affect pension laws or any enactments that hare a bearing on the welfare of the reterans and their families, as well aa anything that pertains to the welfare of the SUte. .
A the last National Bnoampmont bold at DetroU last Septembar. Waah¬ ington was selected as the n«ct meet¬ ing plac* of the Orand Army for 1915. Peeullar interest wlU be felt in tl^ mMtlns. as U will also oelebnta t^ 6<Kh aaaifTaraary of >eaoe. and also the baV OMtory mark, slaoe th* TietMr^ Mr tim^ Army heA tt* QnmA Um' ¥tow at th* ctos* of the ^atair, a*« nsardaad down Peansylvania areaa*t tSAMO mtramtt Tntat a oAainAi th*|
tWW IWVtoWft win fHSSBUy.jy}t.; fj^,^
WUmmimDmMBurAt
IBiirniMiiiiOi
BROADWAY
BROOKLYN
s Appropriate Gifts
«om^l«t« Kncyclo-
p*dU of ¦leegMan. oratory an* •Uqu«tto ot honio, aocUl. pub¬ lic aod oAoial Ufa with a spo- cUl <l*partm«at t>
HpMlal mrtlolM e* Hon. Wm. J. Bfraa.
—With
framsa, mumI or atandj *| aa wtu not tarntoh; aalo.. **^
—For • •Blac woar: all
t% to th: amla. par jl Ott
mnaxAx. laerom* or ¦
heary
U ahadM aaS Ucbt 24c
PliOa
aa manf
aa Bt* flttlnc*: b«*L eoat. laotre
aaa TalTot; aeeartmant ma ea
walaht: aala, par pair..
aanons bavb bami
Mid Salahed; aoiaa hera aa Bto flttlnca: ee* Talvat; aai awaplata; aaJa^ aach.
MMtMUfm, AMM)
chlldran. oratory by
_ Hon. Chaua-
aay M. E>«p«iw mad other promt- nant man; raa«Ur |1.M: KOe ¦aocial at *^*^w
•BP* moeiidL'' iioaauralir 4ob« up In boxa*. A* laaal fift for a amatl aunt. Ia tlta lot ara te- moua ttUoa, aaah as Brancallna, CourUhlp. kUaa Standlah, Hana Brtnkar aad Silrar Skataa. CncU Tom'* CaMa. Traaaura Island. Tha Mbid. Tha Patnt Olrl, CupM** Undaratudy 49c and many othara ¦ . ^^^
smnbT •aAJUs acna. soma
of thasa tttlaa ara: Autoblofra. phr BanJaiBlB rraakUn, Frlaad- •hlp. Thwroaa; ICIdaummar'a Niahfa Oraam. Ibaan'a DoU Honao, Vtoar at Wakaflald., Numbar* 8t«ra aad II o«har«| equally popular: ¦paelal, 25c'
aaUabto
kt. , , .
coUrod t Bajnevaa CTM Of wlilU aai-
lulold. p«t op la aultabta ao-
ara Saaaa Itaad. othara ara plain eapaa. taa aad aray; e^. ¦padal, par pair ^^C
«ttVB£n nun —»¦ with
—^Naat allrar omamant; OtL.
apaetat, par aat *•*"•
tKfijnw'amajanMgm mamm .
Ia whlta, piak ar blu^ la Ag^ aaat whtu boa: at. "SOv
Walt bound books, with frentlapiaea la aaeh: Ufa and Voyasaa of Ootumbua Storlaa from Orlmni. Talaa from Shaka-
~ ' What
many
apaara. Qsantln Durard, Katy tMd. Iraahoa. and
79c
bos: aala at.
Plat ataa; na battar rtft; aala at.
$1^
aaeh
NUTiCi:. :
ror the b«a*At oi Sundar Schoola and laaUtuttooji, waom wa haTe baan auppiyma, witb candlttM from year u> r<t*r, wa have inaoa arrmaaatnaata wltli 111. Ureeuoald Si Ova, wau baya acreau lu lurotati wt wUh laalr taniouB Caadiat^ aaatly yacMad In ^-Ih. oat Holly iMJUtaa. Coma and aaa ua — sat our prlcaa. You will ba ylaaaad and tba raclplaota more ibau ¦atlanad.
othera: raiaa Sic: •p<»cui. IR^i anraa BBOwv vwomaxjuma
•¦ •••^1 —fof |>oya or airls; alt a«aa: m
football with each am- tiB^ _br«lU; Kale at »'»'»'
mtowM wmuo 0iSB»Bi.T.s*
Tha wlad cannot break *| /|f| them: all ¦!¦•«; up from *•""
•axr tmrna^^aa-»oid tham
up and put in your crip #9 Q/! for travelUna: aale at.. #*«^W OASn TOBmMtJhaa — Rerular walklna BtlAk with umbralla Ins'-'.*: leather aOrera: #0 Qfl
aOSABT ' 'MAiMi — Oold-platad Rooary Beads, In all ool- 90^. ors: Talue SSo: sale. at. . . *'•'*•
»ajx»p oox.]^jLma ajrs
Tna—In the new mili¬ tary efTecta; special at. A XJLmOM ASSOJSTXBVT OV OMZrrOV TBIUI—in all AAg,
colors: special, each "»•?*»
umr ax.virr xj^obs ajra xv-
•KBTIOSa—t to S lnohe« wide: Talue to 4Sc: speolal. p«r | Q_
and clean: hook front, with on»- broldery yoke effect back and front and neat edsinir; extra raualln underarm shield: AjQ^ value 79c: Bale, at •airy*
woaEBarm soszbst—Black: aii
silk, with double silk top, dou-
BBAOTx^oib maan» - ooimmub •arewxm.OMM eAOVvmmm — m
MaiiuKiui/ and Anuqua iramea: a Una aaaortmeni ot subjeola. which ara of tha Colonial eQ>.
type, value 7Sc; at *»»yv
A XjaKlTXD MVAMTOrr OW
a^MVimu on. vAUiTuiaa—
In baauiUul 4-laeta double sweep and fully buralnhad gtU frames: [ completa with sbaduw box and 1
rlaaa: cov^in* a wall space 7x31 Inchea: rocularly 15.00; tafiTat. ..
OTKBB rAOtrxmom— oa aa
Has. M.MT'(i^lal at.. ^•I'O BZBBOWa for Holiday uae. In all the wanted oolora. either plain, flsurad or combination. In pink, llaht blu% white, red, xroen. j etc: alao Holly and Bell de- ¦l(na: In pure silk, i-yardj places; Talaa Kc and up; JO^
special, per yard * ^^
SMX aaTB—Consisting
49c
$2.98
bio 'aole and hlxh spliced heel: put up S pairs In
box:
special, box of two palr.s at
$1.49
of I pieces (pad. papsr cutter. hand blottar.j>en reat and letter { file): value I8..00: sale, at
VOVBI^TT WOmX BAaKETB ABD BEWIVa BOXBB—As well aa many pretty ribbon novelties; appropriate for the season and the aewlnr rtable; sale. OCp' each .M ^^^
OVAK BTTBBAV BBTS—Set of six pieces, veryneatly decorated In either blue or pink: our fiO^ special de.ilgTi; sale, per set "«'*'
TXBT KXATY BCBtJ OSVTBB FLECXB—With wide lace edge; woven in one ploce: they are 46 Inches and very new; *l ^g sale, each V** •'
ST BIB a or FINE PBABI. BBAB8—With KOld plate OC^ clasp: sale, each *«**.
Z.ABOB OEBMAB BIBTEB TAB ITT CA8EB—{1.00 quality: sale, e»i_h . .
I X.ABK I^IOBTB-^Larse CO QQ or small J ¦»« « at ip»#.v#\/
POOBBTTOmrBB—Pearl or ogc buck handles: snie. each.. *¦***-
""^^t °^**»^ $10.00
OOZA rXiATBD BBACEIiBTS— For women and young CA^ misses; sale, each v»w.
OKIX.BBBB'B COlbOBBD HAHD BAOB—Rod, blue, green. 2'5c etc.; very attractive: sale at*'*'^
•WOMOUrm SXZ.K BBI^TS—in Holi¬ day boxes; dark shadcH for str<»et and light colora for even- XRc Ing wear; -value $1; sale at ^^^"^
nXLVBB ABB U9ATBEB PSOTO PBAMBS — Small and medlnm sice; regularly 50c: 25c
AMibBTMEirr or
48c
sala at SPBOIAi;
KABBSOMB BBAD BA08 QQ-
—Colora. also black; sale at *'*'^
95c
WO'aanrS KOaXZBt'—white and tan silk boot: double sole, high spliced heel and double garter top; very elastic; special, QC^ S pairs for $1.00; pair *'•'*'
WOKEWB PtrBB TXBBAB UOX B08IBBT — With double silk top and colored edging: double Hale sole; high spliced heel, value 11.25 per pair: sale, flO^ per pair
OOMPOBTABXiBS—Figured cam¬ bric cdvering; light around: medium weight; 9-lBch sateen border, knotted with worsted throughout: pure white cotton fllllng, 72x78 size: value *| QQ 12.60; sale price, each. W^—*^
WBAPPBB OB BATBBOBB B^ABXETS —L,arge variety of colors and styles, Including In¬ dian designs: put up in a .sep¬ arate box with girdles: Neck Cords and Frogs to match blankets, 72x»0 aine; mo JK value »376: sale price .'•'*'•• "
n.ArO BliAJnCBTB — Woolnap flnl.sh; pink, light blue, tan and gray block effect; 72x80 Mxe: value $3.60; sale price. $2.50 per pair ^
BEOXWEAB (5.000 BOXES OP KBH'S Ai;li-SX:UX 4-IB-KABI> TXXS) — Put up In a fancy box; In all the leadinK plain colors or fancv silk; endless variety of Holiday colorings; 25c Monday, your ''»i'ilce. enrh
KEBE 19 A I.OT OP PABCT 4- Ijj HAITD TIES—50c grades; all silk- wide open ends: put up one In a box: Monday, Og-. your choice, 3 for tl.OO; ea. *'«'^
MEWS EtABTlO WEB StlS- PBBSBBS—Put up one pair in a fancy hox: with leather ends; strong and durable; Mon- 25c
MEWTi'^'aWOt' HOiXDAT BITS- PBWDEBS—Put up one pair in a fancv hoXI leather ends: AQ^
a useful gift! St, per pair
SURF.TY STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES
Pettit & Hedges, Inc.
QUAUTY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
SPECIAL
S lb^,Gnuuilated Sugar 27c
24 1^ 0M. pcddmt Flour . .... ,81^.
2 Iba. Pur* Lard. .\......;r.•%.• -iSc. ^
SuilM ColfM. 1%.
White Roac Of tneal a Packava Iku
Karo SyiapSaiMP for 28c. !
White Roao Ptanuiko Floor •..-•« Package 8c.
"I'l '"• 11 I lllilMf—^—M——a—ail I. • ¦ i» <i'i'.''x:
'afai^)fjm?m,.Ai.^ trading sTAMn»
mmeaemmmeimmtsaaiig^fmsfmmaBmmimemmmfma^^
A. A. WEBSTER
Jewelers and SflversmiCh
440^ Fulton St.
GIFTS^THAT ENDURE
TW alioioa aN# ]|raferre«l gift is tiM «n« wMoli aadure^ ¦Mgga^t tha aontiMtlty ol lavo and fHaiMlahlpk ar plaea at ioeielry.
....Y«e will tleA a* o«r afeara ovanr «Mn« that woald 4laMa«al«li ¦rai ilaia Jaamlry atorab
Such a Gift is a Watch
•tFTt OP RARE VALUE for tho lavish ipnnjui an4 as alMMat attttmltad ahataa at \aea expeoalvo hut oharmlna fl>ft« to Mtfetiia \\m\%aA lat ^
Raymond's Holiday Suggestions
We're put all our best energy into the selection of Holi- daj Stocks and secured results that are bound to please any man.
Overcoats
t^e eonaerratlTO Cheaterfleld. Balmacaan, abawi collar or Bbaped back coat. |1^S0 to 940.
SUITS with all tlw present Aey at7l« features, 112.50 to $3a
FUR-LINED COATS with Per- alan or Hudson Seal Collar, $2S and upwards.
KERREY COAT, Persian Col¬ lar, aullted satin lining, $18 to •2&.
..ULSTERS with wld« stona collar. $15 to 930.
..RAINCOATS, 95 to 92S.
Mackinaws
(for men and women) 97Je to •12.
COAT SWEATERS (for mfla and women), 9S.50 to 9*. Fanoy VesU Dress Vests
Bath Robes House CoaU
Traveling Baas Stitt Cases
Umbrellas Cansa
SHIRTS, Percale, Madraa, Silk and Flannel.
NECKWEAR, aU the newest patterns and cdoiinga. Gloves Hosiery
Mufflers Pajamas
Fancy Suspenders..
Hockey and Racing Skates, Skating Shoes, Roller Skatea. Boxing Glovea, Punching Bags, Tennis Racketa, Gym Out- fita, Baseball OutfiU, Baaketballa and Uniforma, Athletic Clothing and Shoes
kmk Maay Nortkiat Especially Appropriate for Prescats
A. Raymona & Co.
Men's Outfitters
SJ^^s^i^'tI!::;" Nassau & Fnllon Sts., New York
J. M.|Ra]rnioBd, Proprietor
To Specialize
Is The Secret
of successful shopping. Our yean at nuperience and constant study of tho latent ideas in suits, suitings and furs enables us to give not only the latost. but the best ideas in ladles' and eea Yemen's smart ware.
We would like the oppoftunity of demonstrating to you tbe advantages of specialized Ideas, and to tbat en4 will be pleased to have you call an' advise with us, even tbounn you may not give us an order for your imujodi- ate requirements. Tbls will enablo^^oa to do your shopping without worrjf, trouble and chance of dlssatlsfactloa.
Let us serve you—this advice will show you just bow to use a serrloo that can mean not only the savlm of time and trouble, but money to yo^ Many tailors and stores try to stima- lale trade by ^tinounclng kioa<!ay, Fri¬ day or other day special sales, bat these stores charge one-third mora regularly, «o as to b« able to make a cut for special sales. WB mark oar goods regular and there is no eitra charge for hiring the good gooda wUaa you want them. W« havo bonaat goods and honest ralues EVBRT DAT in the week. There is no reaaon fbr you to wait for cat prices to get what you are entitled to for yonr mooer— HONEST VAliXJBS.
JOHN SCHREIBER
The Freeport Taflor
^Arcade Btdding fiwjqwl, M- Y»^
