The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
THE WEEKLY TALLARAssEEAN FRIDAY, APRIL IL. 1902

windows and mOuldingS. Taylor &
Child are pleasant to deal with, and
don't want all the money feller's got,
either" When they reached the lum-
Der yard Uncle Josh made investiga-
lions as to the price of materials, and
he found out that Taylor & Child were
selling stuff so mighty reasonable he
concluded to let the cottage improve
ments go, and build a more commO-
dious residence, much to the delight of
Polly, although it sent glimmering her
first ideas of love in cottage"
Having come to this generous con-
clusion about the larger and more
palatiaI house, it occurred to Uncle
Josh that as they were not going to
build chicken coop or barn, it would
be wise thing to employ an eXper-
fenced architect and builder-some one
in whose hands the matter might be
placed with assurance of perfect and
speedy results. Il have it; l have the
arkitec' right in my eye he exclaimed.
Taylor & Child are also contractors,
and are the very men. They have de-
signed and constructed many of the
principal business blocks and elegant
residences around this section. l show
ed you that magnificent home of Mr.
COhen's, didn't l? Well, Taylor &
Child drew up those plans and executed
EN-, and they didn't monkey around a
whole year, either" Taylor & Child
we're soon contracted with to furnish
lumber and build the house for Polly
and Charley; in fact, the whole matter
of the fine residence was turned over to
these popular architects and builders.
And in the matter of insurance,
the old gentleman continued, that is
also of importance. You will want d
risk on your new house, and the
goods; but you can't be too careful
about getting in a reliable agency. My
old friend, W. A. Demilly, not only has
lines of the SOl.deSt and best companies
but he is an expert and trustworthy I'M
dcrwriter. lie has large number OF
companies. all Of which belong to the
Old reliable category, being wei! known
for their prompt and satisfactory ad-
iHstment of losses. It's better to be
safe than sorry and yOU'n surely be
safe in w y. Demilly's agency And
Charley agreed to attend to tho inaur-
ancc matter at his earliest convenience.
YenienCe.
oh, say, Uncle" exclaimed Polly,
where can | go f0r dry goods? This
iress is hardly suitable, must admit
We'll, my girl, if you want to select
from one OF The most popular estab-
Iishments in the city, l will direct you
! to Levy Bros, who carry stock Of dry
goods that for variety and real value
| is seldom seer outside the largest met
| rOpolitan cities. Levy Bros. have all
! the latest weaYeS in fashionable dress
goods and you are sure to be guided
right in yOUr selections. YOU Will flnd
| levy Bros pleasant to deal with and
their employees polite and expert, while
the prices cannot be duplicated 1t
did not take Polly long to tell bar
gain when she saw one. She got a
handsome dress, with all necessary
trimmings, and several other articles
of fantastic disarray'' so dear to the
heart of every woman.
"Oh, me! Oh, my!" calculated Polly
as she noticed the shoe department.
What a perfectly lovely slipper"
yes" said Uncle Josh, Levy Bros.
stock can't be equalled in style and ex-
tent in this section. Go in, look it over
and get acquainted. Pick out what
you want and I'll foot the bill."E 1t
might have been policy not to have ex
tended that invitation, had not Uncle
Josh known what wise economy it is to
trade at Levy Bros, for Polly found
goods and prices so seductive that she
purchased an outfit from pretty slip
per to a handsome walking boot. And
! Charley invested in a gents fine suit,
while Uncle Josh INDUCED in a stout
boot, with rubbers for the crowd. No
one needing, dry goods, clothing or
footwear can resist the styles and
prices offered by Levy Bros.
Yes, and l must have some station
cry, Uncle JOSH quoth Polly, "and-"
Yes, and Bible with a reasonably big
family register" interrupted the old
man, so We'll go to ]. F. Hills book
store. You'll find many articles indis-
pensible for the parlOr as we'll as the
library there, and as for variety, J. F.
Hill has an unequalled stock" So here
Polly's purchases included miscellan-
eous books, fancy stationery, all the
latest agOnieS, bric-a-brac of all man
ner for the center table, and finding an
immense assortment of magazines,
periodicals and newspapers, she sub
scribed for everything in sight. Polly
remarked to the generous old uncle,