davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Frames Ancient Deed.

There are four distinct periods in
the history OF the Middlstown Baptist
church, namely First from the organ
ization of the cohgreg alton at Jasper
Bray's house, in 1868, TO the building
of the first church on the sonth side of
the Kings Highway, in 1868 second,
from 1858 to the erection of a meeting
house on the present site, in l743;
third irom 1743 to the erection OF tue
present building, ink 1882, bv Oliver
Sproul; fourth. from 1882 to the pres
ebt time. The lot on which the
church now stands was purchased on
Auril 81, 1743. from Robert Hart horne
of Burlin zron. by Andrew Winter aud
Edward Taylor, trustees OF the church.
The original lot contained but 1898
square fret nd the consideration was
right pounds, "currantn money of the
province of New Jersey. The deed
was witnessed by Joseph Field aud
William HArishorne. The names OF
all i've OF these neu are the same as
those 10 ne by men living today. The
deed sta ties til At the Ian was purehas-
ed for the e;tiou of a M etins house
by '-Th- Religious Society Call d Bap-
tised Believes The original paper
has now beeu carefully mouute aud
framed, aud is faithfully guarded by
Mrs. Horace r. g odcnild, wife ofthe
pastor of the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Scholarship Exams
Freehold, June z, 8.

County School Superintendent John
Enright of Freehold announces that
the tvs nty-seeond competitive exam
nation for free scholarships 10 Rutgers
college, the New Jersey state college,
will be held in the Monmouth county
court house, Freehold, on Friday and
Saturday, June2 and 3, beginning at
ga. NJ, aud continuing until P. M,
each day,
Particular attention is called to the
fact that here after these scholarship
are open to the degree Bachelor of Arts
and for the degree of Bacheloro OF Let
ters (Litt. b. as we'll as for the decree
OF Bachelor of Science, (B. Sc.) The
plumber of points required for admis-
sion to the A. b. Course will be 10
points; to the Lift B. Course 10 points;
to the General B Sc. course 10 points
Candidate. may take q part of these
examinations at the end of their third
high school year, as preliminaries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Millions Of Bugs
Attack Potatoes.

Farmers report that potato bugs
have appeared by the million. Last
year the pest did less damage TO the
crop than at any period since they first
appeared in 1875 and as they were com-
paratively few in number many far
mers did not take precautionary meas
ures and use poison enough to de-
stroy the late brood, consequently the
pest is worse than ever, and is now
very destructive to the tender plants
when they first break the soil.
The potatoes rave failed to germi-
nate in many fields and at present the
outlook in the district where large
quantities OF the tubers are grown is
not very favorable.
Most fruits promise well at present
but rain is badly needed and the hay
crops, especially clover, on high land
is already badly damaged and the in
jury from lack of moisture increases
every day.
Some varieties of strawberries we're
seriously damaged By the freeze TWO
weeks ago, many of the buds being
killed before the blossom developed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Freehold.

Rev. Frank Symmes mas presented
the library with his valuable book,
'sHistory OF Old Tennent Church"
Mrs. A, B. Croxson had a stroke of
paralysis while at the family plot at
Maple wood cemetery early Monday
morning. Her husband missed her
at the noon hour and went to the
cemetery to look for her and found
her in a speechless condition. Her
right side and voice were affected.
She was taken to her home, where
she is in critical condition.
A. H. Meyer has purchased a new
automobile,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alberts, of Jersey
City. spent Sunday at A. McMulkin's
at Milhurst.
Mine-host Joseph Atkinson is beau
tifying the Monmouth House with
new coat of paint.
Miss Lavenia Stewart and Mrs. To-
relic spent Monday at Asoury Park.
The Choral Society concert, in the
Opera House Friday evening will, no
doubt be more pleasing to the pub
lie than any other of the winter SER
les. because of the programs varied
character, The beautiful choruses OF
the HYMN of Praise" will be inter
spersed with solo work of a different
style by the artists who are to assist
the Society, and this fact alone-al-
ternatng variety--recomme an
evening of music to many people.
Rev. Daniel johnson, of the West
Ocean. Grove church, was installed
Chancellor Commander of Adelphla
Lodge X. of p. on Saturday evening,
by Acting ID. G.. c., Eliphalet Barka-
low, Jr. The vacancy was caused
bv the resignation of Edward
Southard who had been @. @. for
two terms. Refreshments we're serv-
ed after the meeting. The new Chan-
celIor Commander made very pleas
ing address.
On Thursday afternoon Miss La
venia Murphy had song recital Civ
en- her by her pupil, Mrs. r. A. Ellis,
assisted by Mrs. James Parker, reader.
Major Adrian Appleget, OF Hights-
town. was elected Department Com
mander OF the G.. A. R., last week at
Trenton, on the 2nd ballot, over Chas.
B. Parsons, of Red Bank.
Mrs. w. 3. Throckmorton. who has
been spending the winter IN Wark,
has returned home.
MISS Jennie A. ErrlChSOD, VI NoW
York, has been the guest of her father
J. ". Erickson on West Main street.
The Baird -Wvckoff reunion will be
held at the Presbyterian church,
Hightstown, either Thursday or Fri
day, the last week in July. The Cran-
bury orchestra has been secured for
the occasion.
The Freehold Y. NJ. G. A., will have
a field meet on Saturday J1ne 3rd.
Mrs. D. M. Forman has been visit
ing Mrs. Mcdonald at Piaintield.
Mrs. Maxwell, of H Hightstown, was a
recent guest of Mrs. D. V. Perrine.
William w. TAYLOR, who has 5een
boarding at the Belmont HOTEL has
purchased Warren H. Suock's home,
on Reckless Place, Red Bank, for 80,
500, and will take possession ou No
vember. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor spent
the winter at Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Lambertson
have been visiting Washington, D. @
Nelson Armstrong, who has been ill
at the hone of mis- sister, Mrs. Capt.
Geo. Bovine, of Middletown, is CON
valescing.
John F. Sickles has returned to his
home on Conover street, after under
going treatment at the Philadelphia
hospital for stomach trouble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Narrow Escape
From a RattIer,

SUNDAY afternoon of last week two
small children of John Lemon mar
rowIy escaped tue deadly fangs of a
rattIesnake. Lemon lives on farm
a short distance beyond West Farms
and the children were playing in the
yard.
Both were suall and they did not
realize their danger. Que OF them
discovered the snake and approached
quite near the spot where the reptile
was coilAd ready TO attack anything
that approached. As the child got
near the snake she hearl an ominous
rattle and withdrew short distance.
When both OF them again attempted
TO ad dvance the snake reared it's head
which rhorols frightened the little
ones. They then went INTO the house
and t Ia their father that a snake
was IN the vsrd. Lemon left the house
aud secured a long stout club aud sp-
uroached the spot indicated by the
children where they had seen the
snake. In the meantime the reptile
had changed irs position somewhat
but Lemon soon discovered it aud al
so identified it at ouce a. RATHER aud
realized also how narrowly his children
ba esca ped horrible fate
Lemon killed the snake and found
that it was considerably over four
feet in l-ugth aud that it mad four rat
ties and a button indicating that the
snake was about 6ve years old. Where
it came from is u mystery TO Lemon
as no rattlesnakes have previously
been seen 10 that locality.
Sunday afternoon several boys XIII
ed a large piue snake along the Penn
sylvania reilroad track. This species
IS seldom seen in tnis vicinity. The
reptile was over six feet long.
Several wears a 20 when the ketenup
factory of A. @. Sopher company was
built, Charles @. Brewer found a snake
of the same kind under a large pile OF
lumber, within the boro limits and
no other snake of the same kind has
been seen here until the reptile was
discovered tuat was killed last Sun
day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
cLARkSRuRG.

Rev F. ". Randall, of the Imlays-
town Baptist church, will speak at the
Milhurst township school commence
meut al Perrineville Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Strahan spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Frank Al
len, at Hightstown.
Mrs. George A. Longshore, of Anen-
town, spent SUNDAY with relatives
here.
Henry c. Gravatt was visitor at
Tennent on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. StrAhan attend
ed the funeral of their infant grand
son, Clare Game Allen at Hightstown.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Grayatt and
sou, Vernon, of near Freehold. were
Sunday visitors st Rainbsrt EIy's.
William Feltman was in Hightstown
Tuesday.
Charles s. DeBow, of Asbury:Park,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon CLAYTON. of
Adelphia, spent last Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rainber1 Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen entertain-
ed Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Buckslew
aud daughter, Elva, os Emleys Hill,
on Sunday.
Miss Hortense Fountain, Miss Dora
Gravatt and Edward Fountain at
tended the Monmouth County Teach
ers Association at Freehold last Sat-
urday.
/ A. R Gravatt, OF Richmond Hill
+ n. Y, sweut Saturday aud Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Gravatt-
Thomas Pallen has purchased new
4 touring car.
/ Frank HORROR and family took an
automobile ride TO Freehold Sunday
afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Child Slayer EIeCtrOCuted,

F ank E. Heidemanu, the Young
German laborer who murdered Marie
Smith uwelve-vear-old schoolgirl, at
Asbury Park, last Novem Der, was
put TO death Tuesday night in the
Electric chair at tie state PRISON
at Trenton. Monday ne wrote let
ter to his parents in Germany and
asked them to forgive him for his
crime. He was cool and collected
as he marched 70 the chair.
The execution was witnessed by Ed
ward Cashion, Freehold; E. J. Hand
lev. DIR. Z 3. Bennett. M. 4. Sexton,
Samuel w Kirkbride, OF Asbnry
Park: DIR. Edwin Fields, of Red Bank
Police Sergeant WalIlng, OF Long
Branch; VIM. r. O'Brien, of West
Grove and Q. w. Simonson, OF Spriug
Lake
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
State D. of |. Gain
Of 1906 Members

Nearly 500 delegates assent mbled on
yung's Old Pier Atlantic City, to at
tend the 10th annual session of the
state council, Daughters of Liberty.
These delegaC re present 40 councils
having a total membership OF nearly
19. 600.
Among the delegates present were
1913 who had never before attended a
session of the state council. After
they had been received Tuesday
morning, the council took up reports
submitted by the state officers. That
OF the state councillor covered her Off
ciaI acts during he year and included
number of decisions and recommen-
datons. Iu beginning her report, Mrs.
Hayward said
1T is gratifying to be able to submit
to you report showing that during
1910 we made net gain OF l, 206 me u
bers. | asked for net Increase of
l, 900. During the year our councils
increased their financial worth $1O,507-
Sc, notwithstanding the fact tnat we
paid out 81, 4,28S 90 more in sick bene-
fits than 10 1909 Since our last session
it has been my privilege to institute
twelve new councils. At the close of
the year we had is, 46l members, max
ing that year .the third best % tue
history of rhe State council, surpassed
only by 1896 and 1897, when the state
council was in its infancy. At the
close of 1910 the average membership
per council was 112 1n 1898 the aver
age was seventy and since that
time it has increased year by year.
the per capita worth OF councils io-
creased seven cents in 1910, being
81 10 at the close of that year.
During my term | have made 160
visits to councils travelling little over
5000 miles
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial Day will be fittingly eele-
brated by the different military or
ganizations of Freenold. On Sunday
morning Capt Conover Post, g. A. R.
the Vrede nburgh Rifles, Freahold
COMPANY. U. r., K OF P, and the
two military schools will attend d.
vine worship at the Freehold Nj. E.
church and listen to sermon by
Rev. H. NJ. Blake.
On Tuesday morning the same or
ganizations will meet at $50 A. NJ,
and march to Maplewood cemetery,
where exercises will be held and the
graves of their dead comrades strewn
with flowers The Monmouth Fife
and Drum Corps of Ffeenold, will
furnish the music.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
FARMINenALE.

Otto Deedmeyer, of Freehold, was
the guest Of Mr.. Alfred Jennings ON
/ Sunday.
Windsor Castle. Of the Knights of
the Golden Eagles, attended the Pres
byterian church ia body last Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sayre, ofPhiIa-
delphia, spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Eliot Willot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Butcher
was the guest of their daughter Mrs.
Georgianna vanSchoick Of Asbury
Park on Sunday.
Lloyd Layton, of Asbury Park;
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hampton, of
Freehold, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hampton's mother. Mrs. II. Megill, of
North Farmingdale.
John v. Denise. of Freehold, III
putting in an acetyline plant In tbs
Brewer house.
John R. Allaire and family were the
Sunday guests OF Mr.. VIM. Buckaiew
and family of Point Pleasant.
Jaues Howard, who has been visit
ling relatives at Lanoka, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. +. w. Cottrell is having an ad-
/ dition of two large rooms placed on
the south end OF her residence. Mr.
Cottrell will also place an elaborate
set of bath fixtures in the upper room.
| A gasoline engine for the purpose OF
pumping the water and lighting tha
house will be placed in q small build
/ ing apart from the main building.
John H Morris purchased the farm
known as the Sherman B. Oviatt es-
/ tate, near here. which was sold last
Saturday afternoon for 5000.
Herbert Stanford, OF Keausburg
was the Sunday guest OF his brother,
Fred Stanford.
John r. Allaire is having a galvan-
ized iron roof placed upon his store
building Contractor Harry Hulshart
! is doing the work.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Osborne. of st.
Augustine, Florida, are visiting Mrs.
! Osborne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Cottreis.
wm Lutz spent Tuesday ia New
York City.
George Hankins was the guest Of
Wilbur Franklin Of Jersey City. on
Monday.
William Esliger spent Sunday with
friends at Jerseyville.
/ Harry Butcher and family, OF Arsie-
ma, were the guests of Miss Hattie
Wescott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Groves spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives at
Hamilton Square.
1 A number of young friends from
here gave Bradley Ketchums, of
/ Windsor Stock farm, a surprise par
ty last Friday night. Among those
present were Mr.. sChas. Cook, Jos.
Wood field, WI. Russell, Harold Til
ton, Wm. Eslinger, Frank Wm Bound
VIM. Howard, and Edward Wood
( field, Britton Cook, Artie Russell,
( Marie, Jennie and. Katherine Estell,
I Viola Merrihew, Carrie Tilton, Eta
Feunimore. Marion Russell, Mary
Tolly and Grace Sutphin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Obituary..
JOHN s. SMITH.

aged 50 years died at his home, 13
Jackson street, Tuesday May %, OF
paralysis. Deceased was born 10 Flem-
ington. N. J. He was a black
smith and followed his trade until in
capacitated by age, several years ago.
since then he raise vegetable plants.
He was member of the Freehold III.
E. church. He is survived by one
daughter, Ella NJ. Smith. Funeral
services will be held from his late resi-
dence Friday at 2 O'Clock. conducted
by Rev. H. Moore Blake. Interment
in the Baptist cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
STANDARD OIL ON TRIAL.
Charged With Accepting Railroad Re-
bates on Shipments.

The case of the government against
the Standard Oil company was called
for trial before Judge Hazel in the
United States district court.
In the Indictment. which charges the
oil company with having accepted rail-
road rebates on shipments of oil from
Olean to Burlington, VT, there are 1873
counts. The minimum penalty for con-
viction upon each count is $1,000 and
the maximum is $4,000. The penalty
for the full conviction would total
S3,76O,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
MRS. ANIMAL sHINE.

widow of the late DR.. Shiun, of Man
chester, died at the home of her SON
iu-law and daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas s. Chamberlin of Edgewood
early on Sunday morning. May a. 1911
aged nearly ninety one years Death
was d ue to the infirmities of old age.
Mrs. Shinn is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Emma n. Cham ber.
lin, William ShiDn, of Lakehurst,
and Mrs. Sara Conat. who formerly
lived at Dover, N. j., but who on
Saturday sailed for New Orleans.
The funeral service was held at Dover
Chapel, near Toms River, on WedRes-
day of this week, with internent at
Bay View.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
County Historical Asso'n.

The next regular meeting win be
held at the residence of Hon. aud Mrs.
John 5. Applegare. Ne. 20 Riverside
dav. May 25th. at P. NJ. A paper
entitled ''Shre wsburvn written by
the late N. d. VIII. eler Thurston, Esq.
aud presented TO tiae Association bv
MS widow. Mrs. Mary c. Kenyon
Thurston. genealogical Editor OF the
Newark evening News. will be read
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Baby Contest.

The baby contest at the Electric
Theatre resulted as follows
No. the baby entered by Mrs. Du-
gaa won the 1st prize, No entered
bv Mrs. w. Layton, the second prize,
No. Q, by Mrs. Matthews, the 3rd prize,
No. 6. by Mrs. Gilmartin, the 4th prize
No. 5, bv Mrs Schnr, the fifth prize
and No. 10, by Mrs. Hggi"s, the 9th
prize.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Republican Meet

The Monmouth County Republican
committee belt II meeting AT Freehold
on Mous4as and election "tficers We're
pr-sentea Tor each lection district.
These viii be referred u sh'- Civil Ser
vice Commission for examina5 on.
une eomm e. will h@N- anotner
meeting two weeks hence. The 50 n
tim-It seemed to be To place IA nolnl :
nation this tall t. E very best men for
the ! respective ofiet to be filed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
LAwRENcE ". HoPKINs,

died Tuesday, May 23rd. 1911 aged II
days. He was the son of James
P. and aud Sarah 81. Beaber Hopkins.
Center st., Freehold. The funeral
was held yesterday, Wednesday after
noon, at P. M, at the ST. Rose of
Lima church, kt. Monsignor Kevilitz
officiating. Interment was ia the
Freehold Catholic cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Matrimonial.
LAwsoN-HKPBURN.

Mss Clara Hepburn, sister OF DR..
w. NJ. Hepburn. was married Thurs
day, May 1S 1911. at Philade phia, TO
James La wsou. OF Willian-port, Pa.
Only the immediate relatives were
present
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25

Invi atoms are out announcing th
marriage of Miss Lavii,ia Davenport
daughter OF Mr.. AID Mrs. Harry W.
Norton, of Hghtstowu. to Mr.. Harry
Van Dyke Huet, OF Paiiad -lphla, 20
take plsc- on Wednesday, June. eth,
1911, at o'cl ack, at tHeIr residence,
on Srockt II street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Driving Association
Meeting.

On Tuesday the Freehold Driving
Association will give one OF the best
meets that Freehold has ever seen at
the race track. There are number
of celebrated horses entered in the
trotting races and the running race
promises to be also an exciting event.
Don't miss this great treat on Deeo-a-
ton Day. If the day is fair there Will
be record breaking attendance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
erandfather Clause is Invalid.

Oklahoma's grandfather clause, .
barring negroes from participating in
elections. was declared unconsdtu-
tional in the federal court of Okla.
homa City. The clause was a Demo
cratic measure and affected about 40.
900 negroes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
PUBLIC SALE.

Saturday. Jnne Sr3. 1911. at P. NJ.
sharp at O. c. Herbert's residence,
Marlboro, , seat earriags, buggy. run
about. d asehold and kitchen furui-
ture. adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
.RmoRY OPERA HOUSE.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Armory Opera House ou Saturday
evening. Admission Adults 20 cents,
Children 10 cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25
Armory Opera House.

Vandev llle abd Moving Pictures st
the Arnory Opera Hou-e on Saturday
..vening. admission. Adults 20 easse
Children. 10 senfs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-05-25

Adrersise . BEE INeuIRRR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
Frisco Time Table.

Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND
No 110-Meteor for Kansas City 800 am
No 124-Huster for Kansas City SOY am
SOUTH BOUND.
No 100 Meteor 21O am
No 1877 Alton Accommodation 705 am
No Ill Sapupa Passenger 610 pm
No 1913 Hustler for Galveston 1908 pm
EAST BOUND.
No 2 ST. Louis Express 235 am
No 322 Joplin Passenger lois am
No St. Louis Limited III pm
No 31S Joplin Passenger S55 pm
No 324 Joplin Passenger 1905 pm
No 3O4 From Baxter to Joplin $3.50 am
WEST BOUND.
No 3O4. From Jopiu TO Baxter 500 am
No 300 Wichita Passenger Las am
No Kansas Limited $50 am
No 323-From Joplin $40 pm
This schedule went into effect Sunday, June II, 1911.
J. E. VINCENT, Agent
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
Successful Economy
in Cooking.

Most housewives assume when
they buy a big can of baking
powder at a low price that they
have been economical. They
have to a slight extent, but
when they use that cheap big
can" baking powder, and find it
so uneven in quality, or so unre-
liable that the baking falls, there
isn't so much economy in it after
all, for the wasted materials far
outweigh the few cents saved in
the price.
Successful economy is in the
reach of every woman that de-
sires it. She has only to order
Calumet Baking Powder, and
use it according to instructions.
Then she will achieve economy.
For not only does Calumet sell t
a reasonable price, 25c a pound,
but it is so carefully made by ex-
perienced chemists that failure
is impossible. Only the best of
materials are used and the pro-
portions of the ingredients are
so exact and so uniform that
every baking comes from tie
oven light, sweet and beautifully
raised. Calumet guarantees you
against failure, and that is what
constitutes real economy in bak-
ing. Why not use Calumet, a
baking powder that you can al
ways rely upon? You can get
no better at any price, for at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition,
Calumet got the highest award.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
First published Nov. 2, 1oH.)
Notice of Final Settlement

The State OF Kansas, Cherokee county, IS
In the Probate Court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the Estate OF Lewis
Stallsmith, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons inter-
ested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby
notified that at the next regular term Of
the Probate Court, in and Tor said coun-
ty, to be begun aud held at the Probate
Court room in Columbus, County Of Cher
olkee. state aforesaid. on the first Monday
in the month of December A. D. 1911,
shall, on the 9th day Of December apply
to said court for a full and FINAL settle
ment Of said estate. \.
S. z. STALLsMITH,
Adminislratrix Lewis SlalIsmi,h, deceased
cc'umbns, Kansas, Oct al, r1u'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.

. Pick up most any day copy big metropolitan news
paper and note how the want pages pecked and spotted
with advs that call for well dressed men, And even adver-
Users who do not specifically mention that want will Judge
their applicants partially from appearances when the inter-
views are held For good clothes today not ornamental
they are an index Of self respect and good taste.
The woman who gives in his outer appearance an
evidence Of accuracy perfection Of detail and udcOuS seec
On toward winning the confidence OF important
people.
The subject of FIT is doubtless the most important in
the whole Geld Of tailoring matter how nice the STYLE
how well it may be made and how good the QUALITY, it
doesn't fit right it is of little value To be properly fitted one
must be measured for persons lived that e
actly alike in all details of Size
Get suit Of clothes made to measure, not only for the
sake Of good t but Ito satisfy your individual taste and
pOcketbook as we'll for in the end it is the cheapest
Let me clean and press up your old clothing It will
make it look better and wear longer
Phone 235. G. z. STAFFORD, THE TAILOR.