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— — — — Nassau County Review Fridajr, Sept. 10, 1:M)9 BALDWIN r Madam Leonie of Hempstead F R E N C H D R E S S M A K E R Ladies' Tailor Made Suits has established a branch office at 15 R a i l r o a d A v e . , F r e e p o r t O f > « n T u e e d a y , S e p t . 7 Hours from 9 to 12 every day. Telephone connections Frank Scharstein Practical Woodturner f o r Carpenters and Builders Colnmns] ;Posts \ Newels ■ Balusters | g j | 102 Raynor St., Freeport tw s h o p , r o c k v i l l e _ c e m t r 1 . UUv ;• TelephoneJConnection -twwd# SUMMER DRESS GOODS This is the time of year for such charming i)Ossibilities in beautiful The Girls\ K. K. K. had a pleasant i outing to Rockaway Beach last Satur day afternoon. • 9 ---- r ------------------------- Misses Josephine and Lillian Beitel of Jamaica have been visiting rela tives in Lakewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Hawkins and Mr. Edward Hawkins have been visiting relatives at Patchogue. ABOUT READY FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Nominations For New York Ottices Soon to Be Made. School opened on Tuesday morning. A successful year is predicted with the large and efficient corps of teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Miller re turned on Monday from a two weeks’ stay in the Berkshires at Canaan, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Smith and little Miss Isabel Babcock have re turned from iSaugerties, N. Y., where they have been for a short visit. Still more sidewalks are being laid. George Kellogg and Wallace H. Corn- well are improving their properties on the Merrick Road with the same. dresses at very economical prices. J V a ' n d S . Lawns, - - 6c, 10c, 15c and 20c yard Dainty Batiste, - - - 10c to 15c yard Ginghams, Percales, Dotted Swisses.etc., a t ............................ 10c to 1-5c yard Summer Hosiery and Underwear Children’s or Ladies’ Summer Vests, 10c to 25c. Men’s Summer Underwear. 25c to 50c. Children’s or Ladies’ Fine Hosiery in Tan, White or black. Mosquito Netting, Hammocks, Croquet Sets. Souvenirs in large variety, 10c to 25c. S P E C I A L Lightning Style Fruit Jars, nts, 80c doz. Quarts, 85c doz. s e a h v l a h s t s flain St. Freeport daughter Marian, have returned after a pleasant visit at Tarrytown, N. Y. A traveling circus came to town last Sunday and had their tent up and were ready for business Monday night, but j the circus was not as well attended as the show people hoped for. They left Tuesday morning. The funeral of Mrs. Lillian S. Bode, wife of George A. B dcc I , was held Fri day afternoon from her late residence on Harrison Avenue, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs. Bode died at St. Mark’s Hospital, Brooklyn, where she had gone for 'treatment. Beside her husband she leaves two little children. On Labor Day John, son of William Bedell, was hit on the head by a club in the hand of Deputy Sheriff Fanjoy, employed at the South Shore Yacht ^ e7ninc stone\to Club house and knocked senseless to steppmg Rtone 10 the ground. A number of younger lads had been “ jollying” Mr. Fanjoy and he evidently became so excited that he lost his head for a minute, and swung his club promiscuously, happen- j ing to strike Bedell, who was watch- I ing the “ fun.” He was brought to ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ , t i Arthur Gildersleeve i!“‘tT S u : S ^ r epnrtedbe' Mr. Fanjoy, who is a G. A. R. vet- 1 eran, is a generally good-tempered man, i with a happy smile on his face, and I no one regrets more than he that he al- ! lowed his temper to get beyond his con- Greater New York will be made a few j tr°l\ | days after the nomination for mayor. ■ ... ........................................... .......... In most instances the Republicans now in the assembly from Manhattan be lieve they will be renominated. No to the surface P L U M B I N G and :: 90 N. Main St., Freeport, LI. New York, Sept. 6.—The city cam paign in Greater New York for the election of mayor, comptroller and president of 1 the board of aldermen will be In full swing shortly. The calling of the Republican convention for Sept. 28 and the approach of prn mary day have stirred the activities of all organizations which will be in the fight, and there Is a lively discussion of possible candidates by both Tam many and anti-Tammany. The Repub lican city committee being in favor of fusion, there is a great deal of specu lation as to what the committee of one hundred and the other organiza tions will favor. There is no settled feeling in favor of any candidate, al though there are a half dozen men who ere believed to be available to make the nnti-Taromany fight. William J. Gaynor of Brooklyn, a Democrat, has been most prominent in the discussion of candidates. He has refrained from making any declaration as to his attitude to a Tammany nom ination if one should be tendered to him and has made no public utter ance as to whether it would be agree able to him to accept a fusion nomi nation if it were offered him. He would be particularly strong in Brook- lyu, provided he would declare that he was opposed to Tammany and would not accept a nomination from the Wigwam. He, of course, is rated radical. He is a Democrat who has been Independent in his activities. Some of his intimate friends, however, say tiiat he has great political ambition, and if he could be nominated by Tammany as well as the anti-Tammany forces he would be glad to take it with the hope that the mayoralty might be the a possible nomina tion for governor some time and later on for the presidency. It is extremely doubtful if the anti-Tammany forces nominate Judge Gaynor. Certainly they will not do so unless he makes it plain in some way that he will tie opposed to Tammany and will have nothing whatever to do with any nom ination whicfh Mr. Murphy and his or ganization might tender. Assem b l y N o m i n a t i o n s . The nominations for the assembly in SEAFORD Harry Bohmaker of Brooklyn spent Labor Day with friends here. Wm. Hearn and family, former res idents, have removed to Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith of Wood- haven spent Sunday with relatives in Seaford. Misses Lottie and Grace Stillman of Brooklyn spent the holiday with the Misses Morgan. K ^ Miss Mabel and Charles MacArthur and Miss Alice Warren of Brooklyn spent Monday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greensword' and family of Brooklyn Hills spent Labor Day with friends and relatives here. To-night is the last night of the “ Rainbow Fair” of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church, being held in the vacant store corner of Mer- rick Road and Washington Ave. School opened Tuesday after the summer vacation with Miss E. Helena Telford, principal, in charge, assisted by Miss Wyman, a graduate of Cortland Normal School, and Miss ^luncey of Babylon. He Ipful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and rT*ir Troubles Generally Caused by carelessnes. Dandruff is a contagious disrase caused by a microbe which also produc es baldness. Never us* a comb or brush belonging to someone else. No matter how cleanly the owner uray be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush often pro duces the cause of baldness. Never trv anybody else.s hat for the reason that many a hatband is a nesting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with ! dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or | baldness, we- have a remedy which we j positively know will cure these troubles, j and we are so sure of this that we offer j it to you with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it | does not produce the results we claim. ! The remedy is called Rexall “93” Hair I Tonic. It is the most scientific remedy for all scalp and hair troubles, and we ! PA M -A L A While walking along the shore at High Hill Beach, Gilson Wanser and Garret Verity came across a rubber boat, which Wanser picked up. He was surprised at the weight of the boot and they became curious. With a knife, the boot was riped open and a human foot was discovered inside. There were two pair of heavy woolen socks on the foot, which had been severed at the ankle. It is believed the owner was drowned in the winter and that salt water preserved the foot in tact. The men showed it to several people and then buried it in the sand.— Eagle. is m ightier Than QUININE The cause of Malaria arises from Swamps or effluvia from decomposition of animal or vegetable matter: The effect is to produce Fevers, known under many names in different parts of the world, as Chills and Fever, and Fever and Ague, etc. In the past the Doctors only remedy was yuinine, a very useful, but dangerous drug. The Curt? for MALAJHA is PA M -A LA Sold b y a l l d r u g g ists. $1.00 Bottles. EDWARD S. TEBBVTT Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ Stuttgart Conservatory Method V o i c e C u l t u r e , I t a l i a n M e t h o d Lessons given at Studio or Pupils’ Residences For terms address 32 Lexington Avenue Freeport, L. I. know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness. We know this because j of the results it has produced in bund- p°l. 290-L Freeport reds of cases. Rexall “ 98” Hair Tonic will positive ly banish dandruff permanently, restore j natural color when its loss has been ! brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy, j It does this because it stimulates the j the hair follicles, removes dandruff, de- j stroys the germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood winch nourishes the hair roots, causing fnepi to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody in Freeport who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative in ex.- istence. and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put E x c u r s i o n our claims to a fair test, with the un- i . > _ _ _ derstaudiug that they pay us nothing 1 *O L O H ^ fcSCdCn for the remedy if it does net give full j ,1 , ,, and complete satisfaction in every par- I liiiougn the new titular. Thos. Johnston, Freeport, REYNOLDS CANAL Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Boats for Point Lookout a n d N a s s a u - b y - t h e - S e a Daily Every Hour on the Hour Take car at Point Lookout, Transfer Station, FREEPORT FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, by small family, for the winter, in this locality. Address P. O. Box 148, Mad- ' ison Square Station, N. Y. from Nassau and Point Lookout 7:00 P. M. 3:30 and 6:00 P. M. Last boat return ^Macadamizing—West Shore Road. The Board of Supervisors of th e , opposition has come i County of Nassau invites the submis- against any of them, and this without r n^ f b ‘t l f0r tthe macadamizing of regard to their attitude on the Hinman- Letters on Poorly Printed j Z’TJXS “ X r r r :Z t'“ ^ to and along West Main Street, in the \’hleh has been going on in some coun- Village of Oyster Bay, to Week's cor- ties of the state lias made little im- ner, a distance of 12,500 feet, more or 1 pression in the greater city, and it is less. f said that in no district in Manhattan Bids must be addressed to William fexcept the Twenty-fifth, which is the E. Luyster, Clerk of the Board of Su- j borne of ex-Judge Wadhams, the head pervisors, Mineola, Nassau County, Stationery Go Into the A classy looking letter head w ins att ■ tlon and puts the recipient Into a pleuea frame of mind for the letter umiei-nea We Print T h it Kind of Stationer We A re Ready to Print Your NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW 6 3 S . M a i n S t . F r e e p o r t , N . Y HALF-A-t EXTVRY. N. Y., and be enclosed in a sealed en velope with no written or printed mat ter thereon other than the above ad dress and the endorsement, “ Bid for Macademizing the West Shore Road, in the Town of Oyster Bay.” All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $500, made out to the order of the County of Nassau. Bids must be based on the plans and specifications prepared by William H. Seaman, Esq., Civil Engineer, and now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. of the Direct Primary league of the state, will this question be the issue. T h r o u g h o u t the State. Throughout the state many conven tions for the nomination for candidates for assembly will be held during the next two or three weeks. In most counties, such ns Livingston, which is the home of Speaker Wadsworth; St. Lawrence, which is the residence of Leader Merritt; Genesee, which is the residence of Assemblyman Parker; Putnam, which is the home of Assem blyman Yale, and many others, the Intending bidders may obtain a copy direct primary Issue has hardly caused BROWSE'S BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE 28-36 Flatbush Ave., near Fulton St. th r e e M inutes from F 't t b u s h Depot. Itm ikkeepliig G ram m a r st in.igniiihy Spelling Commerelul T y p e w riting Correspondence A | ' | l,,iiettr P e n m a n s h ip - Telegraphy D a y and Night Sessions Individual Instruction. B e g in A n y T im e . G raduates placed In perm a n e n t position.,. W rite, call or telephone, 4I.WAYS IN sKSSION. E. SEAMAN dealer in F r u i t and V e g e tables / S K S S W e s t O S e r r lcK H o a d Freeport N. T. .. o -1 a of said plans and specifications on ap- plicatidn to the said William H. Sea man, C. E., at-Glen Cove, L. I., upon the payment to him of $10.00, which said $10.00 will be refunded upon the return of the said plans and specifica tions. Bids must be in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors on or before 10 a. m. on Monday, Septem ber 20th, 1909, and the bids submitted wilBbti opened at 10.30 a. m. on that day. All checks accompanying said bids may be Retained by said Board of Su pervisors until an award of said con tract is made, when the checks of un successful bidders will be returned. The successful bidder will be called upon to execute the contract for ma cadamizing said West Shore Road within tive(5)days of notice given him that his bid has been accepted by the Board of Supervisors. In the event that the successful bid der fails to execute the contract to macadamize said West Shore Road within said five days, the deposit of $500 made by said bidder shall be de clared forfeited to the County of Nas sau,^not as a fine or penalty, but as liquidated damages incurred by said County by reason of the failure of said bidder to abide by his bid. a ripple, a ml assemblymen who were most earnest in their opposition to the Hiumau-Green bill last year have been renominated without opposition. Assemblyman Conklin, who is a member of the committee conducting the investigation, was one of the sup porters of tlie HInman-Green bill last year and as such was appointed on that committee. In an interview which he gave out ou his return from the west, where he bid examined the practical workings of the direct pri mary, he declared that he bad (changed ! his mind and was no longer a support- J er of the proposed new system. All told, perhaps four or five assem- ley candidates have been nominated : by the Republicans where this ques tion was the principal issue. In the majority of Instances the disposition ' of the people has been to wait until the result of the committee’s investiga tion has been made known to the legis lature before taking decided ground in favor of the change. In Kings County. In Kings county the conditions are similar to those in New York. • Mr. Green, who introduced the bill in the The Board of Supervisors reserves assembly last year, will beyond ques- the right to reject any and all bids, i tlon be nominated and, as bit district and to award the contract for the ma cadamizing of said West Shore Road to any person it may select. Dated at Mineola, September 8th, 1909. William E. Luyster, Clerks - By order of the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County. - r la Republican, re-elected, this without any regard to his attitude on the bill last session. In other districts there are no indications that serious contests will be raised against any of the as semblymen because of their attitude a year ago. * J H A R V E S T O V E R It’s the best of wisdom to paint your property in the fall and protect it against winter storms. House, barn, fences, implements— no matter what you want to paint— some cne of S herwin -W illiams P aints will do your work better and at less cost than any others. If you want a good job that will save money for you come in and talk ic over with us. T I M E T O P A I N T Great South Bay ferry Company A Clean Mouse in a few Mours All interior furnishing, renovated in a few hours A L B E R T J . W R I G H T Telephone, 341 36 Maine Ave Orders received at Randolph & Fish- . er’s Garage, Merrick Road ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. V. f e j Touring Car For Hire Rates, $2.50 Per Hour Special Rates by the Day Repairs or Adjustments .Made to any Gasolene Car J. H. Fairbrother Tel. 422- W FREEPORT, N. Y. 4 * i s a i i Main St. and Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. YOU WANT to borrow money and have good real estate se curity, see us. to lend money on gilt edged real estate security, see us. EXTENSION TABLES We w ill have on sale this w eek Solid Oak Extension Tables N i c e l y F i n i s h e d , w i t h 3 l e a v e s $ 5 . 5 0 E D W A - I R D H . O E S E L T 8 8 S . Main S t r e e t Freeport, N. Y. Smith & Levy Otten Building, Freeport, L. I. NOTICE OF ANNUAL AUDIT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the annual audit of claims against the County of Nassau will Commence I on the 30th day of October, 1909, and | end tjie 20th day of November, 1909, ami that all claims agaiust the County must lie filed with the Clerk before said last mentioned date. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County. WILLIAM E. LUYSTER, Clerk. © 461 Cabinet Work Jobbing Hardwood Floors FREDERIC L. J. LEE B U I L D I N G C O N T R A C T O R © © © Telephom?, 94-J 161 Church Street . F r e e p o r t , N. Y. @ Founded by Charles Pratt, 1889 Incorporated under the Banking la w of the State of New York, 1907 The perpeie fer which The Thrift was foenM, to ts eeceurage sad assist persoes ef ■•derate aeaas to purchase er belld their ewe hones, or te pay eff exktiag The Thrift's booklet explains In detail the method by which this la dona ▲ postal request will bring it, or If you will write us the partioulare of any plan you have in mind, we shall be glad to reply fully, or mecuaa the matter with you if you will call. (The booklet alao contains information about savings accounts, which 1 prove of Interest.) The Thrift is not a Building * Loan Amodatlon. hat Is a banking In. mtntloB, subject to the restrictions of the banking laws of the State of New York. The Thrift is open daily item 9 to 8 o'clock, doeing at noon on Satur day. Open Monday evenings, T.S0 to 9. As The Them, 207 R y e r sen S t , Brooklyn, N. Y., P r w iM t ir o , O . F . V A - I X j CARRIAGE BUILDER Repairing In All Its BrancKe* Automobile and Carriage Painting a specialty Tops, Curtains and Trimming 109 Church Street F reeport , N. Y ! eo»oe<»»<»<^»»«y^ » ^ ^ »e e e e e » * | FLESHMdltiE 5; CURATIVE SALVE y Patented Dec. 19, 1907, as a Preventative of Blood Poison £ and Gangrene 'l Cures Eczema, Boils, Dog Bites, Sore Legs, Fistulas, Felons, and Running Sores How often the scratch of a pin J J will cause the loss of a limb. A jw of FLeahmore Salve is a safe and cheap doctor. No home should be without it. It is invaluable for drawing out poison. Makes new flesh and heals up all cancer ous sores. No other salve like it on the market. Ask your druggist to u and take no other. f leshmore Salve Will Cire . Where All Other Remedies Fall met, 2 Sc, 50c sad >1.00 Write for sample P a l e r m o C o m p a n y ;; BELLMORE, L. I. . ......................... . t*»
