TWO
THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, N. Y., FRli»AY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916.
Groceries are Groceries
THE WORLD OVER But BARKER'S ar* fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleaaure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes ou.- groceries just a little bit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FREEPORT.
TWO OUNCES FOR TEN CENTS BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND BUY"
DikEQlL
l.l BHK \T1N<; l"OM!»IH\<i CLKANINtt
"A F'rlrnil of llie llouK.'holil lu Kvery Senae ot (he Word"
Just Ih* (hluK for aolf clubs, a""". Icr skates, •>pewrllers, srwlDC
mat'hlnes, hlc.vrlen. elc.
Ohtniunble IhroiiKb Mil reliable dealers or we will forward ¦ bottle
upon rerelpl of l.'V ceuAs to any aUilrrss Id the l'nited (Itates.
niSTRini TORSt
SUTTON, ASPINWALL & COMPANY, INC.,
i:t«-l40 f'llONT STHKET
NKW YORK CITY
THE REXALL STORE
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST
REXALL THROAT GARGLE: superior for tonsiiitis, .sore
throat: does not injure the teelli. I'er bollle 25c
WINE OF COD LIVER OIL: a llesh maker and strengthener for
the body. Per bottle $1.00
EMULSION COD LIVER OIL: for that olistinate cou.i^h which
nothing else seems to relieve 50c and $1.00
REXALL COLD TABLETS: make them your liome companion, keep away the winier colds, wliich often lead to a severe illness. Hox 25c
BRONCHIAL LOZENGES: you wiii he plea.sed with their quick,
sootliing effect. Box 10c
AROMATIC CASTOR OIL: dont nauseate the little fellows; give the Aromatic Castor Oil and watch them smile; results the same. The bottle 25c
HOT WATER BOTTLES: experience has sliown that the best are the cheapest in the end. Our Bottles and Fountain Syringes are the best that can be procured and sold at fair prices.
CLARENCE 5. ABRAMS, Ph.G.
Phone No. 1.
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
^trz^^-
KQ
Century
of Success
Goetz ^ 6
ONLY
2
OF OUR
WONDER BARGAINS
Cover, Stool,
Cartage and 25
Sheets of Music
with this beautiful
Upright
Scarf, Bench,
Cartage and 12
" >1U of Music
wiin this beautiful
Player
Mstt^ji
^^Wo
81 COURT a LIVING.STON STS.. B'KLITN
Oaa Keek tren BerawHk Hall Sahwar atattea.
~ orawEVB^iiivas. rSmmm eg
^tg. OTcr so Tear*.
SEES BIG CHANCE FOR AMERICANS
T. N, Vall Says We Will Have to Oenelop Whole World,
WE MUST SERVE MANKIND,
President of American Taisphone and Telegraph Company Declares Ameri¬ ca Should Grasp Opportunity Offer¬ ed Lis—Asserts England and France Will Not Ba Able to Compete.
New York.—Theodore N. Ynli, presi dent of the .American Teiephoue aud Telegraph iompany and one who bas analyzed the Anieri<-aii peoph- aud who "thoroughly understnTuls Ihem, reccutlj eaid when asked what he wouhl do If be were a young mau agaiu:
"That Is n big (luestion. Tln-re are sl. '•many opportunities big and small o|)en to every one."' Coiitiiiuing. Mr. Vail said:
"The I'nited States today is in tbe same position in relation to the rest of the world as tiie thirteen original Btates were in regard to what la now the United Statea. Just as the original firteen states bad nt their very doora the whole continent from tlie .Vllej;b<- nles to the Jiueifie to develop find con qiier, so loday there is llie whole world waiting to he develoiied l.iy AuK-rk-au capital nnd .\iiieiir:in tirnins :ind
THKODOBK N. VAIb.
American energy. There Is the whole world to eoiKiuer. the wbole of man¬ kind to serve. That l.s the opportunity of the L'nited States,
"Just at pr(-seiit and for some ^ears to come Englund and Frunce, the great capitalist nations tliut up to now have developed the earth and given clvlliza tlon to the raw and naked lands, will be shut off from comiietliig with us. We can, we will, have tho Held to our selves and the whole world to develop.
"The mere statement of tlie fact thnt this country .stands today In relation to thc world just wiiere tlie thlrieen Btates stood In relation fo this country sixty or seventy yenrs ngo must show any man who knows this country bow great our oiiportunity is.
"What Is going on now in the Inii ed States is the natural comniunltv growth, and tiie great .Mississippi vul ley and the west ui-e creating nnd keep Ing their own weiiitli and nre rapidly getting to the point where the tliirieen originui states were when they li;i(i tn send their sotis beyond their own Imr ders to develop th<- great country whieli Is now the United States,
"This migbt buve gone on for some few more years, but thc grent war in Europe has brouglit to our doors mii op portunity thnt this nntion must seize. Alone of nil the grent powers the Unit ed States is in n position to curry on the great work of civilization on earili. It Is our duty to do the greut tblij;.'s that nre waiting to be done, our duty to develop otlier countries, our duty to be of t-ervlee to mankind. And It is not only our duty; It Is al.so to our profit.
"Tbere will be whole countries in Europe to be rebuilt, for property of every description Is being destroyed on a scale never dreamed of before. That la their work and wlll occupy them for some time, but lying right at our door tliere are Mexico and Central and South America nnd all those rich and fertile countries tbat are crying for de velopment that must come and now can only come through tbe United States.
".\fter all. thnt wlll only be the Unit¬ ed States doing for the world what the thirteen states did for this country of ours. Within the lifetime of men who are still active Just think what tremen¬ dous changes have been wrought!"
Giant of Drop Hammer*.
Chnmbersburg, Pa.—The Chambers- burg Engineering company has eclipsed Its own world's recjord In making the largest steam drop hammer In exist¬ ence or ever made. When all parts nre assembled this latest reoord break¬ er tips tbe beam at 400.000 pounds, or 200 tons. It towers twenty-six feet six tncbes In height, or twenty feet two Inches above the floor. It wlll be ship¬ ped to a big eastern concern for the manufacturing of drop forging cranks for engines of abnormal else. It wlll take three special freight cars to haul tbe eigbt pieces crated.
CONFESSES OLD crflME.
Killed Soldier Near ManildL In 1903. Hasn't Had Luck S^tce.
S;in Fraiieise,,.-Confessii'.ig tbat he had kil'ed his tentmate /ear Mnniln over twelve .venrs ago I nd thnt he wished now to surrender ^ nd atone for his crime. W. A. Ojeda, ju ex-aoidier irave himaelf up to the p/llce.
OJeda snys the man he killed wa-i (ieorge 1). .Milier. wbo unlisted In tbe army from iimaha under the nnme of George Moore, and tbat the crime oo- eurrwl In tbe <amp about four miles out of Manila, during the ulght of June L'7, 1003 He declared he shot him for «elf protpetlon.
"I bavf never had any luck since tlien," he continued, "and, although I liuve married and raised three chil¬ dren, everything has gone wrong. I want to square myself ou this thin? and then sturt over again."
OJpda aays hla family is now at Ce dar llill, Tex. lie claims to have Ijeen mlsed at HoUister. Cni.
MULES CHEW TOBACCO.
Thos* Used In a Mine Will Resort to Tricks to Get the Weed.
.Nevada i'ily. i'al. The niiiieis at the ("hnmpion mine in this city hnve taught the mule-; tliat haul the ore car< huiidn-ds of feet IpcIow the surface to I'hew loliaeic, and these uniinals are r«-gulMr tietids after tlie weeil.
Some of tiie miners whose worli throws tiieiii umre In contact with the iiiule.>; than llie otlu-rs say Ihnt the mules will resort t<i iricks in order I • get tobacco .-ind that one Instance is reconled where n miner bad bia pniits torn liy a iiiiile «ho oliserveil where the toba<ii> filiiL.' V.ns placed in the mnti's pockets ami nileinpted to pull it out through tlie cloth.
^lecently when a iiiiile from tiie •.'liaiiipioii mine \\ as l^ist it wa.s fliuill.\ capiureii iliiduu'h the lure of cliewiii'.' tobacco, it N\inilcl not periuit any one to come near it I'li the road, altliough ordinarily it "a~ very (lucile. Wli(-i; I'nreiiiaii Tleana-; Ciii approached the aniinal i\iiii .i ].':i-'-o of toliaci-o in hi linilii the old ic'llc (|uietly tl:i|ipeil iii-^ long ears aiel ¦ atiie forward ami jicr inilteil himself ii, in- led ireiilly ln'iiie.
TRACES HIS FAMILY BACK TO YEAR 41G
Kansas Couple Gelelirate Six- tiatl) Wedding Anniversary,
Abilene. Kan.—'ihe passing of then sixtietii year of wedded life w us (iiijei ly cflelpi-.iteii ri" iwiy hy .Mr. and .Mrs .Miisou Seeiye of this city, when u few lit the children galln-red for tbe occa •<ion. Till- illness of .Mr. .Seelye pre \i-nted any elalioiuteness.
Mr. and Mrs. Seelye are respectivel.v elghlv-si.v and sevenly (-iglil years of age, llllli in his illness he is cared fnr wholly liy ills wife.
They (aiiK- to Kansas in l.'^."l^l. local ing in .Marshall i iiiinty, nnd for thirty four yenrs umlerwent the hardslil|is of .1 pioneer and boiliesleader's life. Kc lirin;:. they canic in .\liileiie in Isiki and have resided liere since
.Mr. Seel.\ e. whn is a L'iaiit of a nian ii.'ia only been in railing heallli the past IWO years. .Mrs. Seel.\'e i-t exceptioiia lly active nnd .-liert fnr a woniiiii of lici .¦!!.¦('. Of a family ..f live cliildren all Iil-l- livlii;:.
Mr. Seel.ve lake~ L'l'i'at pride in Ips ..'ciiealo^i.-al re( nr.l. wliicli tie lrucc~ |p;i.U l..'o(i vear-.
$400 FOR OLD BOTTLES.
Gross Also IVIakes Money Out of Old Grain Bags and Other Junk.
llniiil l!i\er. Ore Willi ( ircL'nn di-; il is .s;ife In piedi'l that hjstnry uil ni'l repeat in ilie e.is(- of one crop liar
vested ill llle llimil river \-alley wl
11. i;riis-. local pur-hast-r of jnnl;. cni le led and s,,ld 'J.^linin/eii wliisUy ;inn neer Im.nie-. Tile inl I les were snld I'.ii :in a\eriiu:e nf ¦_'" '(-nls a dn/en and iimiight the .innkmaii .floo.
nther Jiink c,il'|. led and sold by i;ro.ss tlu- past .\i.;ir were .".(MiiHl nld -'rain liugs. Iu.inki used autonioliile tires. ;{.<K»(i nb) rnl-lier -lioes. ;!.ii<m) jiounds of lirass. cnpiier and other niel
als, li.lMKI pnlllllA. of r.lL's. SII.IMKI pound-
.if sciMp iron, L'.iiiKi poiiml.s of green
hides, L'.IKHI pnlMoK nf Wnnl aild 1..'.i«i
lionnds of pells,
BEAR CAUGHT IN CITY.
He Was Fine and Fat. and a Butcher Bought Him For $20.
Seattle. Wash, a fat Idack l.eai w(-igliini,' luai'iy -hxi pounds was tr;ip IK-cl and liiiled on the edge of the •.ity llmiis. near <'owen parli !ind nbout one ind u iiulf iniles from llie university.
Tbe downfall of I.ruin waa brnughl aliout tiy tw.i nnknown nu-n who sold llie bear wlille It was in the trap to A Uanipaert. a liutcher of Hedmonil, for *2<i. .\ccoriling to tlie men who trnp ped tile iinluial, it lind ostnblLshed ils lieadijinirters on tlw- bill near the Cow-- en ii.nrii ravine and had apparently di- lided to spend the real of the winter Ihere.
The liear whs in prime condition and had evidently found the back yards of I'.iweii park rp<id»-nts tine foragin:; grounds.
Brought In 165 Hides. Twin Uulls, Ida. Itounty in ttie sum of S-l 1 •_•..-•»I has l>eeii i aid to Z. J Lynch nf Milner. wb.. hronght in the hides of l«"ii: coyotes and tliree wild cats. .\11 were tra|il>ed by I.yuch In a Ilttle over two moiitb>' time.
SITS OYER COURT AT TWENTY-SIX
Probate Judge of Tribunal He First Saw as Orphan.
WAS SENT TO INSTITUTION.
Fred M. Breen of Michigan, Believed to Be Youngest Probate Judge In United States, Received 25 Cents a Day For First Job—Worlced Diligently and Gives Recipe For Success.
Cadillac, .\licii. -Sixteen years ago Wexford I oiinty's iirobate judge dis¬ posed of Fred .M. Hreen. a ten-year-old boy, wbosi' greatest misfortune bud been the deiitb of bis pureiits, leaving blm without bome or funds.
Tbe snme youth, now u young man. recently took tlie outli of office na judge of the aame court tlmt just u few years ago Sent bim to a stute institution, lie being the youngest probate judge in tbe United Siatea, it is believed.
A yenr fnllowing liis disposition liy the Court be returned to t'adillnc. n man there desiring to give iiim a Imnie nnd n .•bailee.
He Worked in factories, studying' nights, desiring to ahow his apprecla tlon to th(- iii.an wbo had idckol liini up. llis wau'es were aniaii- but 'J."i cents n day-and the worli of carryin;: water to sever.'ii hundred mill haiuN was not as pleasant ns might be.
By doing chores for anybody wlio would hire him, he cnm|ilcted the piilt lie scliool cnni-se. grnduntim; as class valedictorian.
Xot being aatistied witli n higli scboni educnllon. ho took n course tit a busi ness college nt I'ig Rnpids. Securing a position ns stenogrnpher In a Inwyer'a oflice. he beuaii lo study Inw in bis spure time, tinally passing Ihe exaiii¬ ination for admission to tbe bar. with pafiers ao good he wns excu.sed from the oral exnniiiiation. He was elected circuit court coinmlssionei- .ami up pointed United Slutes commissioner.
Mr. Hreen liandled his own cnnipni;:n Ilo did iM't lierate his opi-oneiits. one being anoiher attoriie.v :ind one the sheriff.
Walking iiiroii;;ii tlie .ounly. he talked with «-v(-ry rural voter. .\t tim.'S he nte but two meals n dny, nnd -niiK times he slept In barns..
For three mimtbs lie .•nnjiiai;.;iicd nnd when the primary vot(> was count j ed be had l.bHl votea more than liis . neare.sf opponent and was elected by , a ('(mifortalile majority.
Judge Breen's recipe for success suili ns his has been Is a simple one: "Mind your own business, let people talk, hear when you listen, see when you look nnd stick to a thiiig until yon get there."
PAROLED MAN'S TRAVELS.
Went All Over, but He Never Failed to Report Each Month.
Salem. Ore.- .Mtliougli be hns trm eled to nearly every part of the world since his iiarole n yenr ugo by Cinnit Judge Percy It. K(-lly of this distrid. Joliri .*<cbiil7.. convicted of attnckint: Oeorge Brnwn. a Newbeix' fnrin<-r. ha- fnltbfully reported his wherea b"i;t- eaeh month.
In n l(-tter reci-ived Scliul/ snys be is "sdinewhere in Urnncc" and on his way to London. ,\ few montlis jil-.i Schulz reported from Cnimda. wher.' lie said he liad b(-en arrested ns a Cer man sii.\. Ib- wns released luter, and to avoid further dlflieulties in his ncTi letter he siLTiif-d tbe name .Iohn Wil son.
WOMEN FARM EXHIBITORS.
About Twenty Counties In Oi^lahom,-. Have Them as Demonstrators.
-Muskogee. Okla. 'I'iie board of .-..n: t.v coinniissinncrs lias vnted to einiiln; for four innnlhs a wniiian fnrni ilenmi. strator, half the expense to lu- paid I • the ft-deral i,'overiimeiit.
"Women denmnstratoia." snid Si;!- llemoiislratinn .\geiil Bentley. "tin .i great deal of farm work betler tliai men. It i.s tlieir special province m m ganize canning clubs among the giiN to asslat In dorur-stic science and linitu work. About twenty counties in olvhi homa hnve such demonatrutlon w .i k by women"
Over Seventy Years In Ministry. .Vew London. Conn.—Tbe Itev. .).. seph r. Brown of this city celeliraii .i hia ninety-tifib birthday on Oct. 'JT last He then said that during the past ,mmi he bad ofliciut(-d at flfty-tliree fniicniN .¦Ilid lifty-seven we'ldings. KIdci Brown, nn he is enlied. bus not misve. a meeting of the New London Bapli-; as.soclation or of the stale conveiitinn in forty years. He bas iieeu over aev entv yenrs In the ministry.
Forty Milea Por a Bath. Ontman, Ariz.—How would you lik< to walk fortj miles every time you tonk a bath? That's what the citizens of this place huve to do. The mining boom Is making the town grow at the rate of about lf><> persons a day. The local water supply has to be teamed from Needles. Uai.. forty miles away.
Chicken Haa Four Leg*. E.acannbn, Mich.—A most unusual exhibit was shown at the Delta poul¬ try show here. In a four legged chick¬ en, perfectly proportioned and In full use. All four legs are normal In size and strength and can be used with eqnal facility.
WILLIAM F. PEARSALL
TEL CCNNEC ON
.'^B LEONARD AVE.,
"- PREEPORT & . y-' ..' ROOSEVELT, L.I.I
PLUMBING HEATING JOBBING
AND
REPAIRING
Now is the time to have your Boilers and Furnaces looked over
and put in condition. Drop mc a postal or call on telephone
and we will respond.
We Have An Idea
'I'.IIU if W" (nil 1(1
induce .sou to vi^n our sto!-.' you vvinibi liecoiiii' a pcrriia- neiit ciislniii. r Kver>ilmi>.: i- so neat an,i (dean and our stock So v.Tv in vil in LJ
Hunts' Pineapple, large No.
3 can 20c
Hunt's Pineapple, large No.
'2 can 15c
Hunt's Apricots, large No.
3 can 20c
Hunt's Plums, large No. 3 can. 20c Hunt's Sliced Peaches, large
No. 3 can 25c
Hunt's Cherries, large No.
No. 3 can 25(
Hunt's Strawberries, large
No. 2 can 25c
Hunt's Raspbenries. large
No. 2 tan 25r
ARCHER J. POST
NORTH MAIN STREET AND EAST LENA AVENUE PHONE 568 FREEPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CUDLIPP & CO.
FORBES BUILDING
BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT
Will dnring inonths of ,Tanuai-y. February and March
OVERHAUL FORD CARS
Models 1913-1914-1915. furnishing and using new piston rings, bearings, transmission-bands, gaskets, valves and wrist-pins, for
$35.
00
Special pnces on other cars. We will examine and tell yon just what it will cost before we do your work. Come in or tele¬ phone (1080) and let us have a talk.
^u^vill get eggs aTid We healthy sturdy chicks ,^ ifyoM use
(.'^¦^'-'-'HHH^'i'^-'"'-'
t^ ¦¦--P/y-p^t.y¦'.''-j-^<-- f^-y-ySyW',r'/." ¦',
Shaw&1rij£SD£u(j6^
Manufactured by Shaiw ftlhiesdell Co. Brooklyn.N.Y.
fOK AkLlK. BT AT.T. DSALESS
