Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

A Word About Mayor seabright and His
Fashionable Merchant tailoring Estab-

A Word About Mayor eeabright and His
Fashionable Merchant Tailoring Estab-
hshment.
AS is well known by many Of our old
er citizens, Mr.. C. w. Seabright has
been intimately connected with the com
mercial interests Of Wheeling for more
than forty years, and for at least TWEEN
W years of that time has been the head
and front Of one of the largest mer-
chant tailoring establishments in the
city or State. To say that he has been
successful in his business goes without
question, and his personal popularity has
oeen 50 marked that he has frequently
been elevated by his fellow-citizens
to positions Of both honor and profit.
He may, therefore, be considered man
OF integrity and ability, qualities that
attract both friend and foe.
Mr.. Seabright's place of business is
located at the corner of Main and TWEEN
ty-second streets, in one Of the largest
and most commodious buildings in that
section Of the city. Three floors and a
basement are hardly sufficient to ac-
commodate the vast amount OF goods
| continually arriving and essential TO
keep the stock full and complete, con-
! dition so necessary to enable his patrons
to make satisfactory selections. Dur
ing all these years he has successfully
catered TO the tastes of every class OF
our people-the mechanic as well as the
business and professional man-which
could only have been accomplished by
the employment OF competent work
men, that the desires OF his army OF
customers might be strictly and salts
factorily carried out.
One look at his immense assortment
OF new and superior fabrics for men,
youths and boys will convince the most
fastideous that the summit OF perfec-
ton has been reached. He keeps full
and complete supply OF both foreign
and American goods, embracing the
finest and most fashionable pro-
ducts OF home and foreign looms,
in every style of fancy Checks, Stripes
and Oh viots, Cassimeres, Worsteds,
Trimmings, NeCkwear, and all other
things that may be sought for in first
class house in his line. So you need
hardly look elsewhere expecting to find
more desirable goods or more courteous
attention. From one end OF his house
to the other there is nothing but style
and satisfaction. All men like to be in
the fashion, but they don't want the
price too heavily tackled on for II; and
right here let us say that If you give
Mr.. Seabright your order for a New
Spring Suit you will fad it to be the top
notch of perfection in style, fit and fin
ish, and at the same time the price will
be the lowest az which first class gar
ments can be produced.
We do not think there Is similar
establishment in the city that is run
upon a more complete system OF bust
ness principles. AS to the corps Of as
sistants Mr.. Seaoright has in his en-
ploy, we will mention Mr.. M. ID. Jones
for a number of years with Thos
Hughes g. Co. and 7. c. Motfat), who
is the chief cutter and general manager
of the tailoring department. He
stands pre-emnelt and has no peer
in this section as cutter and hit
ter. Mr.. Frank Cruise has for many
years been connected with the financial
department, and together with Messrs.
Ed. Seabright, John Ochsenkuhn and
ID. X. johnson, form corps OF accom-
modating statesmen and assistants not
frequently met with. The manufactur-
ing departments are conducted by
Messrs. Chas. Meyers, Chas. Ochsen-
kuhn and Richard Henry, who have
been in the employ Of Mr.. Seabright
for some twenty years, together with
about thirty-fve others, all combined
giving assurance OF prompt attention
and gentlemanly consideration.
Mr.. Seabright's motto is truth; the
standard Of his prices is consistency.
The worth of your money is bound to
be represented in your purchase. A
pleased customer is the greatest adver-
Using medium. He can please you.
viii you let him try? Don't forget the
place, at the corner OF Main and
Twenty-Second streets, Centre Wheel
ing