AUGUST 11, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



91 



An Urgent Invitation 

 and a Hearty Welcome 



Next week's the Convention; the week when you 

 and I and the rest of the faithful will put on our 

 glad rags, and go to Rochester to find out what 

 the other fellow is doing. And he's doing things, 

 you can depend on that. Doing things that you 

 can't afford not to be wise to. Incidentally, he 

 wants to know what you have been up to in the 

 past year.] So be prepared to give an][account of 

 yourself. 



After you have shaken hands all around with 

 the boys, look up our Elxhibit; it will be the next 

 best thing to do. You will find several of our 

 representatives there, with Exhibits from the 

 Heating Department, the Material Department 

 and the Iron Frame Department. 



They know their business, every one of them, 

 and are ready for business any two minutes you 

 are. But one thing you can depend on, you 

 won't be urged to buy a dollar's worth. If you 

 should, however, so far forget yourself as to blow 

 in some of your good money, it will be a pleasant 

 thing for the boys [to write about to the Home 

 Office. 



We would like to have written every mother's 

 son of you a special invitation, and put it in 

 Uncle Sam's hands for delivery, but you have 

 grown to be such a big family now, that it is out 

 of the question. 



So consider this an urgent invitation and a 

 right down hesu^y welcome to our Elxhibit. 



Come around and make yourself at home. 

 You will find things comfortable there, place to 

 sit down— interesting catalogs and papers to read. 



ord & Burnham Co. 



Irvington, New York 



New York 

 St. James Bids. 



Boston 

 Tremont Bldg 



Chicairo 

 The Rookery 



Philadelphia 

 Heed BldC 



1 



