THE HASBAU POST, FBEEPOBT, H. T., ISmAT, JVHE 18, 1910.
TELEPHOHE
JAMAICA
660
l^l^^ffi
POST
OFFICE
BUILDIHO
'•m
REAL ESTATE BROKER
TOJ/IOE STBEET
JAMAICA
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Reds (Owen strain) Chicks, 15c; eggs, 5c. Leghorns (Young- Wyckoff atrain) Chicks, 12>^c; egga, 4c. White Cochin Bantams (Rey¬ nolds atrain) Chicks, isc; egga, 5c. Strictly Freah Table Eggs. Free delivery on orders of over |2.00. Vlsitora alwaya welcome.
Heiw Bridge Boad
HARMER'S FARM
Postoffice, Wantagh, L. I.
Smithville South
The Rexall Store The Quality Drug Store
From the buying of drugs and drug store merchandise up until the time we sell them to you we constantly are on the watch to see the quality does not deteriorate and that it is of just as high a stand* ing as when we bought it.
This assures you of getting the best drug store service and fullest satisfaction.
It makes no difference what you buy of us you can depend that the quality is right and the price 'reasonable.
LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
The highest ideal of fastidious lovers of rich, satisfying confec¬ tions is realized in LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES. Theii charm of flavor is never forgotten. We are exclusive agents for Liggett's Chocolates.
OTHER CANDIES
PABK & TILLFORD APOLLO
WHITMAN'S REPETTI'S
FENWAY
Always Fresh and Wliolesome.
OHIIeult ta Bitild. The great railroad bridge across the Gangea at Sara took six years to build and coat f 15.000,000. It conslsU of fif¬ teen main apans and alx land spans, the total length being about a mile and an eighth. It waa necesaary to aink the foundation to a depth of 200 feet below high flood level becauae tbe bed of the river conslsta of the flneat sand, vrhlch Is carried down from the Mima- layaa. An obstacle aucb aa a sunken boat or tree causes thla fine sand to be disturbed to as great a depth aa flfty feet. Another difflculty la the habit of the Ganges to change its course rather whimalcally. The point at which the river haa been bridged ia, so far as could be ascertained from available records, tbe one place at which these deviations of the river have been at minimum. Tbe river is walled with atone three-quartera of a mile upstream aud one-quarter of a mile downatream from the bridge.
Clarence S. Abrams, Phg.
Successor to Thos. Johnson. Phone No, 1 Freeport,
Merrick Road
WANTED
An opportunity to serve you and convince you that we carry and sell the
Best Groceries
and Provisions
OUR MOTTO IS:
HONESTY, COURTESY AHD PROMPTHESS.
Our expenses are very small compared with most other grocers and we do not have to obtain as high prices for ouy goods to live.
Come and see us once, and we are sure you will come again.
Geo. E. Seaman
315 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT
Telepiione :544-M.
We Hav8iNewand Used Fords
Touring, Bunabout, Coupelet, Town and Business Cars
F^Qr Sale or Exchange
We carry and oonstantly have on hand a large stock of all FOBD parts
Tools and Man Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOY THE MOST CAPABLE AHD BELIABLE MACHIHISTS
We ma^"tJ»i" a machine shop equipped tnth modem and np-to-date ma-
chii^exy and having a capacity to do any and all work on
or abtlut an antomobile.
A number of excellent used cars ranging in price from $150.00 up r I
SVPPLrlBS or AJsla KINOS
L
POLITICIANS WHO CAPIYALIZE
STRIFE A MENACE TO
aOVERNilENT.
I Nagleet of Agricultural and industrial I Opportunities a National Crime.
I By Pater Radford.
^are never waa g time in the his¬ tory of this nation when we needed statesmen more or agltatora less than at the present moment. The oppor¬ tunities now afforded ns on Und and sea demand the best there is In state¬ craft and the poeaibiUtles that are con¬ fronting us call for national issues that unite the people, build Induatry and e^and trade. The agricultural and industrial development of this nation haa suffered severely at the hands of agitators who have sent torpedoes crashing into the port side of business and whose neglect of tbe intereats of the farmer makes them little less than political criminals. We want no more of theae evil aplrits to predominate in government. Too long their hysterical cry has sent a shiver down the spinal column of industry. Too long have the political agitators capitalized strife, pillaged progress and murdered opportunity. An indua- trial corpse is not a dealrable thing, a crippled bnainess an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which any representative of the gov¬ ernment has a right to boast.
Issues that Breed Agltatora Should be Eliminated.
The political agitator must be elim¬ inated from public life before thought¬ ful consideration can be given to a constructive program In government. The liquor queatlon Is the moat pro¬ lific breeding ground for agitators and whether pro or antl. the hatch is equally as undesirable. This article Is In no sense a discussion of the li¬ quor question but deals solely and by way of Illustration with the political products of that iaaue. Other sub¬ jects will be dealt with in the order of their importance.
In the history of our government the liquor isaue has never produced a constructive atatesman worth men¬ tioning and it nerer will. It has sent more freaks to Congress, Lilliputians to the Senate and incompetents to offlce than any other political issue under the sun.
The recent experience of the Eng¬ lish Parliament which lashed Itaelf into a fury over tlio liquor question has a lesson that it is well for the farmers of this nation to observe; for the subject in some form or other is constantly before the public for solu¬ tion and ofttlmes to the exclusion of more important problems to the Amer¬ ican plowmen.
Too Many Political Drunkards.
Lloyd-George, the Prohibition leader of Europe who led the prohibition flght In England, has declared that he will never again take a drink politically and tbere are many American politi¬ cians—pro and anti—who would render their country a service by climbing oil the water wagon or signing a pledge of political temperance. Too often our legislative halls are turned into political bar-rooma and many of the membera become intoxicated on liquor discuaslona. We have too many polit¬ ical drtmkarda—pro and antl—in our public affairs. No one who is a slave to the political liquor habit is quite 80 capable of dealing with the busl¬ neas affaira of government aa the aober and induatrious. We have, few public men in thia day who are atrong enough to reslat the temptation of strong drink politically and when the demon Rum once becomes firmly en¬ trenched in the mind of a politician, he ie leas capable of meeting the de¬ mands for conatructive statesmanahip now confronting thia nation.
We have in this country too many red-noaed politlciana—bath pro and antl. A candidate with political deli¬ rium tremens, a preacher with politi¬ cal anakes in bia boota and an agitator drunk on'the liquor queation are the saddeat sights in civilization and they ahould all be forced to take the poUt-l ical Keeley Cure. j
It Is far more Important In govern¬ ment to make it eaale r for thoae who toil to eat than to make it more dif¬ ficult for a few topers to drink. There is not one peraon in one bundred of our rural population that ever touChea liquor but we all eat three tlmea a day.
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY
There never was a time when preachers and politicians formed an unholy alliance that civilisation did not shriek out and Christianity cry aloud. Since the beginning of gov¬ ernment, politicians have sougbt to decoy the ministry Into the meshes of politics and make them carry banners In political processions. Tbey have taken the miniatry to the mountain- top of power and offered to make them monarch of all they surveyed, and while most of them have said, "Oet thee b^lnd me Satan," a few bave fallen with a crash that has shaken every pulpit In Christendom.
Shoe Shining Parior
HATS CLEANBD AND RENOVATBD CIGARS, CIOARETTBS
J. A. CHABKALIS
44 So. Main St. FREEPORT
CHOICE aOABS AHD TOBACCO
Full line of Sporting Goods COHFECTIOHEBY STATIOHEBY
Anything and everything for school wants.
Solicit a call from the most particu¬ lar smokera. Will supply youi wants, whatever they may be.
_ M. H. Spitzer
South Qrove and ^e Streets
If Von Appreciate Style Diatlnction
Model Your Figure
Tilth a
WADE CORSET
Xot Sold In Department Stores
OriKlnal In denlirn—diatlnctlve In
atyle and Irue blue In vaiue. Made In
a wide rarlet)- of atylea and faatenlnKa.
MODEn.*TE PRICKS
They t'omblne Luxury AVIth Service
Mrs. Annie Abbott
Representative
\. ^ol. .4venae. FREEPORT
Telephone SSZ-M.
Accidents
Will happen and when they do we invariably scratch our heads and consider where we can get trie bost, fiulckest and cheapest relief.
We have expert machinists, a modern etiulpped marhine shop, and do work, either repairing or installing ncw gasoline engines.
M.MU.VK WORK A SPECIALTY
John M. Simpson
So. Main St., Head Freeport River Tel. .-,7.S-W.
TNE CASINO HOTEL
"FBEEPOBT'S WATEB PALACE"
On Randall Bay Casino Straet
The most charming and healthful spot on Long Island.
''Broadway and Venice in One"
Music Dancing Boating Bathing Fishing Aquatic Exhibitions
House Parties. Special features given on every Tuesday and Friday Evening.
Restaurant and Cuisine
tt
Cafe
Good Healthful Things To Eat
do more towards keeping a person in a good frame of mind, perhaps, than any other pleasure he enjoys.
BROILED MEAT
is much more "tasty" and nourishing, than meat pre¬ pared in any other way. And meat can be broiled beat
BY QAS
However, in most of the old style stoves, the broiler is so near the floor that it is little used, and the house- ¦wife misses the satisfaction her family would express at broiled meats. However,
WITH A CABINET RANGE
broiling can be done •without any stooping whatever. Why fiddle around with your old range, when you can get a Cabinet of the latest type.
Installed on Easy Terms
The Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEORGE MACDONALD, President
«>ti
CASH WANTED
RECEIVER'S SALE
Consisting of
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARHESS, BLANKETS, ROBES, WHIPS, STABLE SUP¬ PLIES, COMMERCIAL ATOMOBILE BODIES, JITNEY BUSSES
All of which are offered at retail at the
REPOSITORY
This is an opportunity to make a selection from a complete stock at greatly re¬ duced prices,
SEND FOR BOOKLET
^^^I. S. Remson Manufacturing
Co.
740-750 GRAHD STREET BROOKLYH, NEW YOBK
A. F. WILSOH, Manager. OUY C. HEATER, Trustee.
CALL, WBITE OE PHOHE
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
