The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1906, Page 11

THE WORLD: sRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906. EXPERT EXAMINES W. J. BRYAN’S BUMPS. Would You Buy | ‘An Interest in ‘Central Park... jit it were subdivided? There ts an- other big and naturally beautiful | | spot lying higher and prettier, front: | ing the Hudsdn and only. one mile] from Broadway CENTRAL PARK [| ‘PALISADE 2:%is3., | You can own a share in ome thou- | sand acres there at the ORIGINAL PRIOES OF THREE YEARS AGO] g the k of the Hudson | Realty Compan per share; on quarterly desired. The stock has ag convertible value of $160 in ing Ic We have prepared a de luxe edi- Zion book descriptive of Palisade, which is generally act ° be the finest ever pri |taina real works of | showing the character ¢ provements and some of the [houses a Palisade, There is also # double-page picture you will want to frame of the wonderful view of Grant's Tomb, Riverside Drive, and the prettiest side of New York, as seen from Palisade. If you are in terested in making even a sm estate investment, write for this ¢ WANTSTOKNOW HOM WASHINGTON DED Englishman Gravely Sits Up to Ask What a Schoolboy Could Tell Him. WILE, RIVAL HE SCENTS A MYSTERY. Realty Underwriting Corp,, 1080 Times Eide, way & 431 N.Y Clty SALESMEN WANTED. | A Late Day “inside But Mr, Lattier his<oar k ae ESTED AT HOTEL i “Largely Married” Clubman | with Passing Eminently Good Black Thibet Suits, $12.50. Knowing-how to improve opportunity js hal the battle. Let it be known that opportunity came to u in the form of some thousand yards of fine blacl Thibet, which in the ordinary course of busines would demand $16 if fashioned into suits of suc! character as these we offer special at $12.50, a. . Charged Y Worthless Checks. Renwink, clubman af $20,000, bene The Newspaper Account ' Se oe . 0 x loderate and radical models with our famous i : “Goncave” Shoulder and “Close fitting” Collar, Ha 7 : aa WM, VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St. Saturday, September 15th Nightly Important Offering of Men’s Highest Grade Suits Mixed Goods Only, Values Up to $45 +9 7. ME importance of this sale cannot be over- estimated. It includes exclusively the highest grade Suits we make, many of which are exahistlely silk lined, of imported Worsteds, Tweeds, Velours, etc. Not a single mixed suit is exempt, All must go. None was Stunt | made to sell for less than $30, while a full third stody here ont F | of the collection were $40 and $45, g Mate fe. "ton Bape. 10, Many of the Sutts are mediam heaby weig't, and {deal for - eden late Fall wear, All sixes, from “’Shorts’’ 0‘ Longs.’’ jaawiing at wieere tn ah Eng ee - — — ALCOHOL FROM CORNCOBS. Government Devetope = Mew tne with Pay ete TWO NEGROES ACCUSEHD, NORWICH. on and Stephen i. Sonn., Sept at Bt» River ‘on woven | Single or coxble breasted. Smith, Gray & Co Stern Brothers peta erie < FULTON ST, at FLATBUSE AVE, pees pve Until 6 P. M. Daily { f BROADWAY AT BEDPORD AVE., incall Are showing complate fines of | ne ats Freckles J Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing || For School and Dress Wear Liver Spots, Moth Patches. wins complexion of our lat Anni- | verwary we are Offering A GRECIAL OISCOUNT to all who || open a charge account this month. One price CASH or CREDIT Our store has been entirely re- comprising Norfolks, Double-Breasted Belted Suits, Sailor, Rus. sian and Youths’ Suits, Top Coats and Reefers, House Coats, Bath and Lounying Robes, Hats, Caps, Furnisbir y friends who we thelr taunts the unbayp Special for To-morrow: 6 Is DO reason ft Boyo’ Sailor and Russian Blouse Su ' modelled t eth | van |, ty All Wool tancy Mixtures, silk tie and eaibroidery, $4.95 Tou are tnvited to tnersoe cee Lr a a ; enormoun stoek of and entirely averco wnreky Boys’ High-Grade Norfolk Suita, ai Wool Fancy Cheviats, 6.80 | pyWWrtte to-day fox o8 Dina aod fill us 9 to lo iy aformation; or, ber 1 call and extra knickerbocker trousers, 9 to 16 yra,, DIA MOND | por gy Migeret oR Young Men's Suits, ta Fancy Mixtures Watches and Jewels If ti " Mi te BY chter sacoouon 11.90 | | toro write for Cutaiogue Wo ses | “bi A. Woodbury Dermaoiogct! Intiva, —aaaI—————ee West Twenty-third Street (Dept. D), 32 West 234 ., New Yorks men RR I ty Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wondera, Fae ¥ ¢ Garden City Catate A New Real Estate Story And a DIFFERENT One. It would be impossible to tell the true story of Garden City Estates without telling one that is absolutely different from the usual. The advertising columns of the metropolitan press are filled to over- flowing with stories of commonplace real estate operations. Garden City Estates is NOT commonplace and you will under- stand why if you will give a thought to the various existing advantages Wic.enumerate : Those who are responsible for the development-of-this-magnifi-« cent section have had the idea of QUALITY everin mind. Never before has a proposition of the magnitude of Garden City Estates been offered the public, possessing all the essentials of an ideal home-place. Garden City Estates lies between two lines of the Pennsylvania Tunnel! route. The Main Line of the Long Island R. R. extends along the northern boundary. On the south of the property is the Hempstead Division. Both are to be electrified, thus bringing the property within 30 minutes of Broadway, Manhattan. Plans for two handsome stations on GARDEN CITY ESTATES have been prepared and construction will be commenced immediately. Fronting on Stewart Avenue, the beautiful thoroughfare that ex- tends through Garden City Estates, is located the famous St. Paul School for Boys. Just beyond is the celebrated GARDEN CITY Hotel. Northeast of the property is the Garden City Golf Course, said to be the finest in America. Just south is the Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation and St. Mary’s School for Girls. GARDEN CITY ESTATES has a thoroughly modern and complete system of improvements. Sewers in every street, Water so pure that it is bottled and sold throughout the country. Macadamized streets and | granolithic sidewalks. Gas mains are being laid, Wide boulevards are a feature and the park-like efiects will be the best that skilled landscape artists can provide. Restrictions to preserve the high character of this property have been placed upon it. These features and many others, which lack of space forbids us to enumerate, all tend to.make Garden City Estates a home-place of especial beauty, attractiveness and desirability. As to Realthful- ness, no better locality can be found about New York. Garden City Estates will also provide an investment of the highest merit. It is hardly necessary for Us to state here in elaborate detail what the Pennsylvania tunnels and other im- provements in transportation will do for this property. You have read time and again in the news columns of the daily papers of the fabulous sums that are bei.g spent to improve the transporta- tion facilities of Long Island, and you know as well as we do what the effect must be on realty values when 18 tracks across the East River either by bridge or tunnels take the place of two ferries. Prices of Lots $390 to $640 Each. A Few Higher, First Payment, Ten Dollars. 10 pet cent. of purchase price on signing contract; 2 per cent. a month thereafter. Nowhere in the Metropolitan District can real estate be bought at such reasonable prices— and upon such reasonable terms—surrounding conditions considered Salesmen will be at GARDEN CITY ESTATES Office every day, Sundays included, from 9 A, M, to 6 P. M. ‘to show visitors the property and explain the terms of sale, transportation facilities or any other matters of interest Next Sunday our Salesmen (wearing Green badges) will be at the Bast s4th Street Ferry, Manhattan, thirty minutes prior tp the departure of the 1:50 P.M, Train, and at the Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn, thirty minutes pridf to the Train leaving at2 P.M, They will furnish you with frer Railroad Tickets. FLATIRON BLDG., ge es Maeieed| FLATIRON BLDc,, 234 Stu at n: City 425 tat Eat 23d Sty at Biway and 5th Ave Ba nape ot ain WOME Bway and Sth Ave, fent. ERNESTUS GULICK, Vice-Presid Willi GEORGE W. FAPRCHILE WILLA WIFT TARBELL, Secre' SALES DEPARTMENT: A. E. MUELLER and H. S, MEYERS, Managers, BRANCH OFFICES; | 244 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn. TOMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, ¥ J, LUCE H. ENGLISH, Treasurer. GILMORE HARE 156 Broadway, Manbattan 550 Fulton St, Brooklyn. 319 Fulton St, Jamaloa vere ~" mn + ae jf ee” in 141 BREN § ’ th, ™