The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, September 28, 1916, Image 4

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A
FRESHMEN,
ATTENTION!
We’ve always been here
and the “old boys” will
tell you about us. Re
liable tailoring, cleaning
and pressing.
Makers of ‘'‘Charlie
Made” uniforms.
CHARLIE NITCH
Campus Tailor.
Regulation Shoes.
Each cadet will be required to
have on hand one pair of black
shoes for dress and one pair of
tan shoes for the service uniform.
(See paragraph 28 in Bluebook)
The idea to be worked out is
that each cadet should supply
himself with the regulation shoe
as passed on by the Commandant
as soon as the ones in wear are
discarded. It is hoped that each
cadet will have the regulation
shoes when the army inspector
makes his visit.
Come see what the adopted
shoes are and leave your orders.
A shipment of the shoes is due
here Saturday.
FRANK W. HALSEY.
23 Austin.
(Authorized dealer.) adv
Fritz’s Fruit Stand.
If you don’t understand what
is the meaning of “Fritz’s Fruit
Stand,” just pay a visit to the
little white house north of the
Main Building, in front of the
blacksmith shop. You will be
astonished at how many different
necessities you can buy there for
a very reasonable price. • adv
FRITZ MURRAY.
Ice Cream.
The College Creamery still
gives a full measure quart of ice
cream for twenty five cents.
The Creamery is open all day'.
adv
For a good second hand slide
rule, see J. B. Miller in Goodwin
Hall, second stoop
Am ordering shoes by tele
gram tonight; if you want yours
in this lot tell me now.
HALSEY.
BROOMS—We have ’em—for
ty to sixty cents each.
W. C. BOYETT.
Taking Pictures.
You’ll be taking lots of
pictures pretty soon.
Let us develop them for
you. See samples of our
photographs. W e’ r e
moving off of the campus
and will be located next
to Boyett’s Store. Vis
it us.
SMITH STUDIO.