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K'M- eorniiipr'i>il |»iirT">-""i th«» inn' '. of eour-»p. tinvo 1»i»t .i little ; •uhntnnf* tilfint it thin tl\;ii. hut j It !• 11 xfrlklnf nn<l Ini5>r<x><1 ve fnct Am mi y «|..>u'. fiv4. ?rMi:i« 'tt \vi i^ht •r foM M refiulnd to mnkp iii> ti.«> hMkf thfit nr«» In nrilliiwry itno todiiy ky »lWer«. firh of th«« ,2?5 Imbt.--* In Itet book fjHriK uKiiully r^'i irnhf^ I Mnar«.
•«metfilno Every Man Ctt Do Rv^ry mnn who ImHatm Ihfti pab- llr hn«ln«»'-a shonM hm rondnet^ «.•» hon«<«tly nni su Ably an ti« eo^imrtt hl« prlTSi* huiil«'**»« oto porform on Iruportaat public «*irvloe by coMtltut- inff hlms»'lf an IndT^-ridf-ni commlf- tpo ot onp to aid In th^ elation of M*»rtor. E I.owls as »ltom<y general and th" Rpptibllran fanrlldatp for tafimboT ot assembly In hl^ district.
HOUSE OWNERS NOTICE
i can r«Bt SO or mor* houi«* within le» mil«« ofCrdkn City.
Ownar* daairiag to rent, motti pBrtkalar* l«
CEORGE L. HUBBLE,
CAMEN CITY, N. T.
\
James Hanse
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
Management of
Property Expert Valoation
Railroad Ave.,
FREEPORT.
The Impofttnc* of Your Vote. Do not underestimate fbe impor¬ tance of your fote.
Ono votfl may not look lavRP In t total of approxlmafelT a million arvd a half, hut If two ranrlldate* wer« tlod wl»h a tote of 700,000 aacb your rote would elect one of thero.
Tli<r»> are all kinds of poHsibllltlea In a slnKlp Totn
If every rolcr whr> hellere* In hon- PHt. orderly and efflrlpnt (fotemmf^nt will floe that his sir.cle Tote gets into thp ballot box on No»pmber 8 there will bp no doubt as to the result
Three years ago tbe Korernment of New York state waa entrusted to the llepubliran party becauae the Toters had becnmp dlHifU9t'»d wltb the hulla¬ baloo that had been substituted for goremment by the Democratic party.
HaTlnR made th« change the rotera suHtalned the Republican administra¬ tion In the electlona of 1915 and 191« because the Uepubllcan administra¬ tion had llTed up to Its promises and had bItoo the state an Intelligent and efflclenf administration
Thi.s year an altompy general is to be elected, and tho Republican voters hare nominated for the oflice Merton K. I/ewia, thp present Incumhpnt of tbe offlco, who. aftor senring for two years as first deputy. Is now complot- ing his first year a.s head of the de- partrni^iii. Kor protorting the Htate against eiclravimant claims, for prose¬ cuting Iniportant criminal c.&ncn, for porrorming the multifarious duti(?H of tlie .Kl.ate'.s grrat IcKal department and. most recently, for uncovering of Ihe hoHtilo activities of Rolo Pasha, tlie paid iigent of (iermany. Attorney (ien¬ eral Lewis de.iervt'.s the active sup¬ port of every laxp.iynr and every pa¬ triotic citi/.'-n. In three years' te.st ho ha.s demonfltratod that he has a high con<;eption of the duties of the odice and the ability •uccesafully to administer tnem.
A new assembly ia to be elected. The Democratic a.s.Hembly of 191.1 ia not BO remote that its reign of disor¬ der, which caii.sed tho overwhelming defeat of the Democratic party, has been forgotten. The aasembllea of 1914, 191!), 1916 and 1917 were hon¬ est, efficient, hard working bodies with Kepublican majorities. The as¬ sembly of 1918 should be of the same kind. It will be If all friends of good government will exert themaelTes to vote as they think.
EXAMINE YOyfl 8AIL0T
There Must Q9 a Cross Mark Opposite the tJame of Each Candidate For Whom You Wish to Voto.
THERE IS NO PARTY COLUMN
If Vou Fail to Mark Every Candidate,
Vour Vote Will Not Be Counted
for Candidate* Not Marked.
Mjpgppr
r
Kstablished 1917
HRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Bellmore. N. Y.
.\ bank account kotips you informed. Your ch(»ck i.s your receipt. Your stub is y#ur record. We offer you all tlio ac- coimiiodatiou,s .safe banking permits.
i)R.
H. V. H01.COMIJ ('HAS. President.
M. VANUKROKF, Cashier.
^inrillgeteggs andliayelieal% sMy chicks ifyouuse
{SHAW&lkiESDiixCoiis
Manufiioliired Ijy Shaw &lhiesdejl Co. Brooklyn. N.Y,
Every voter should examine his bal¬ lot with care tbi« year and make sure that his choice is recorded for every office to be nilf*d
In a lonit baKot It nearly always happens that oandidates in groups near the end of the hallot rarnivo a mach smaller vote than candidates in groups at or near the top.
Three state ofncers. attorney i^eneral and two associate Judge* of the court •f appeals, are to he elected and the aameg of the candidate* for these offices appear on the ballot* ta all counties, the candidate* for attorney general In Uroup 1 and those for as¬ aoclate judge* of the court of appeal* in tiroup 2.
Members of aasemhiy will be elect¬ ed Lo every county of the state. The names of the candidates for member of assembly appear well down on the ballot, the number of the group vary¬ ing in different counties.
No Party Column. Under tho old form of hallot a voter who wished to exiiresa his preference for the Republican candidates could do so by making one crass mark In the circle undor the party emblem and his vote would be recorded for | every candidate In that party cx)Iumn. I Unrtnr the present form of ballot I that is not possible. The offices to bo filled are divided Into proups on I the ballot and the voter must make ! his choice in each group. I
To vote for a candidate he must i make a cross mark in the square to the right of the emblem opposite hia name. For example, to vote for Mer¬ ton E. Lewis, the Republican candi¬ date for attorney general, the Toter must make a cross mark in the iquara to the right of the eagle which ap¬ pears opposite the nam* of Mr. L«ewta In group No. 1 at the head of the hal¬ lot; to vote for Chester B. Mcl.(augh- lin and Benjamin N. Cardozo, who are the candidates of bolh the Republican and Democratic partiea for associate judges, the voter muflt make a cross mark in each of the squares to the right of the eagle and star which ap¬ pear opposite the namae'of both can¬ didates.
To Vote for Republican Candldatea
To vote for all Republican candi¬ dates oB the hallot the voter must make a cross mark in every square to the right of tho Ropuhiicaa emblem, the eagle.
Below la a reproduction of the first two grouixs on the oflicial ballot, with cross marks for the Republican candi¬ dates, to familiarize you with the ap¬ pearance of the hallot that will ba handed to you on election day. As the groupings vary In diftereuat coun¬ ties it Is Bot possible to preaent an entire ballot.
It Is Important to rot* the entire ballot.
It Is particularly important to TOtS for your Rsyublican assemblrn^ji.
Am OMeial Wlto Dee* Thing*. Cqnal totit and abUHy have marked th* work of Attom*»y Oeneral I/ewls In profActlng the atate trpaaory agalnut raids and protpcting the Unit¬ ed States affalnst treasonable plots He fought the payment of pxtraragant and unfounded claims against the Btate. carrying them to the highest court In many Instances, and saved the state $30,000,000 in three years, and he uncovered the secret opera¬ tions of nolo Pasha, a Oerman agent. and furnished Information which re¬ sulted in his arrest In France. At- (ornpy (ieneral I^wls looks upon ihpsp and many other things as all In the day's work and dops them thor¬ oughly and without sny flourish of trumpets. For his ability and his anflagglng Industry in transacting the state's legal buslnpss he ha,s been madr the Rppiihllcan candidate fnr the Important office that hp now holds, and it is up to every man who be¬ lieves In good govemment to aee that he Is elected.
Ik no rood, snd s ballot ©Bly p«rtl»l- ly fllled out etlrt*ineM a lack of tft* first <jnallf1catlon of good eltlfenshlp— Interest In securing bonest and eom- petent men for the public service.
Make Every Mark Count. On November « the most Impor¬ tant duty of every cltlr,ea Is to cast his ballot, and .sufficient of the day should be set aside to jpo to the polla and rast that hallot iotplligently An Intelligently cast ballot la one on which the voter has aet down hla choice of a candidate for every ofBce In the manner prescribed In th* In¬ structions printed at the top of the ballot An Imcroperli marked ballot
On the state ticket there la aa elee¬ tion for the ofllee of attorney general and Merton E f..ewls of Rochester, who le filling out the vacancy caused hy the retirement of Attorney Oeneral Woodbury on account of lUaeas, it the Republican nominee. Mr. Lewis haa more fhan made go<wJ in his position and ought to he elerVd. both as a reward of merit and for the interests of the state Mr. Lewis ought to have had no opposition, hut should have been nominated by hoth parties as Was his election hy hoth parties unani¬ mously In the legislature Hla record has been moat distinguished through all his public career. His Independ ence, hla atandinK at the bar. hla spot- leaa record aa mayor of Rochester, as asaemblyman and senator, and now aM attorney general, attest his fitness and capacity and entitle him to a unani¬ mous re election There is no danger of his reelection except In Indiffer¬ ence If there Is a light vote upstate. New Tork'a Tammany vote might ba sufnclent to accomplish kls defeat. Therefore, It Is the duty of every lorer of good gevernment. oa which the ' ofRc* ef attorney (CBcral had ao great ' an etreet. to register and eaat a hallot ' to retain Attorney Oeneral Merton B. i I>ewia in the aervlc* of the state.— j Watartowa Tlm*s
Repnbliean Candidate
For Member of Assembly
THOMAS A. McWHlNNEY
Of Lawrence, Nassaa Co.
He Made Good. Re-Eled Him.
Tht Liv* Wirt mf Nattoti Connty
llDiinw
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
While the ofBce of attorney general la as old aa the state, as a matter of fact the ecope and importance of Ita duties have grown rapidly In the last ten years. The volume of busineas be¬ fora the court of claims alone, where the Interests of the atate have to he protected by the attorney generara de- paj-tment, has placed a burden of great responsibility upon tho department Claims aro presented there running Into the millions, and unless the attor¬ ney general wero alert and efficient the state would be mulcted of huge sums. The compensation act also haa placed new duties upon the attorney general. Hundreds of ca«ea, embrac¬ ing claims for compensation, are con- •tantly passing through his depart¬ ment. The oloction of Attorney Gen- | eral Lewis Is therefore a matter of no ! amall Importance from any standpoint, ' considering his record of euccesaful ! management. — Rochestnr Democrat- | Chronicle.
The persoDoel of tbe aext atat* legislature ki a matter of the gravest Importance. The great state of New York Is now in what may prov* to be the most critical period of ita hia¬ tory. Measures of the gravest mo¬ ment are certain to be considered during the next session of the legis¬ lature and it Ls important that none but well-quaUfled. and, so far as poa- •Ible, experienced mea be aent to Albany to att<md to thuae grave matter*.—^Little F^lls Journal-Courier.
The Republlcaua thla fall are not making promlaes. Tbey have tha rec¬ ord of the paat two year* to speak for them. What will be done In tha future can beat be judged by the accompltahment* of the past. Any taxpayer or voter who will maka these oomparlsona will readily *** why It la best at tha eoming •lactloa to rota far the aepubllcaa <saBdUkat«s.-v «MMa Ttt. I
^
•--and not alone for v-\en to fight the battles in Europe, but also to those patriots who stay at home and do their best all along the line in furnishing Uncle Sam's boys on land and sea with everything necessary to accom¬ plish their purpose. And the American farmer is a mighty important man in these days of demand for increased production. Upon him depends success. Uncle Sam has guaranteed $2 a bushel for all wheat grown in 1918. With these high prices every farmer can afford to buy at least one Liberty Bond—an invest¬ ment hacked by the best security in the world.
Liberty ^Bonds are free from all taxes, except income and inheritance. They bear an attractive rate of interest, and are readily marketed. Furthermore, ycJu can borrow 90 9^ of their value at any time, ^ven as fittle as $50 will buy one. Don't fail your country.
Go to see your local banker today. Ask him to explain how .Liberty Bonds can be bought in easy payments.
Buy a Liberty Bond!
Liberty Loan Committee
^o«wiil Federal Reserve District 120 Broadway, New York
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This advertiiement ^t/nt paid for by
THE FREEPORT BANK, Wm. S. Hall, Caahier
