The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-05
Boots and Shoes.

ENTIRELY NEW.
BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. AZ,
MERCHANTS ROW.
Having made such arrangements with New
England and New York manufacturers as en-
ableS US to Oner to the people of Rutland county,
n stock OF goods which cannot fail TO meet the
wants of all. We cordially invite an examine
ton, and respectfully beg share OF patronage.
Also having made arrangements with NJ. NJ.
Albec to take charge Of this branch OF our bust
ness, and oversee the custom Work, we shall
always be prepared to take measures, and man
ufacturc TO order all kinds OF pegged and sewed
work, for either Gentlemen, Ladies' or Chidren's
wear. our terms Will always be cash, and shall
therefore be able to sell as low as any parties In
trade.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
This department OF our trade we shall stlll
continue; materially adding to our stock during
the next few days. II Is our intention TO keep
the very best goods that can he found, and shall
always strive TO be able TO sell AS Low as any
dealers.
FLOUR.-Wc are agents for Penncld, Lyon
& CO.'S Flour, which is acknowledged by all to
be equal II not superior To any brand SOlu In thlS
market, and are able to sell at the very lowest
figures.
TEASING call especial attention to our teas
and think we are able to supply them at low
prices and OF excellent quality.
best Packers In the country.
Everything belonging to Fancy Groceries con-
stantly kept In stock.
MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
May /, 1873. diff
T U $ r II E CIV L d e.
FULL STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
AT W. Il. ROSS
No. 3, MERCHANTS Row,
Which VIII be sold very cheap for cash.
First comes the child that cannot talk,
But thinks, sometimes he'd like to walk;
His feet In socks he can't endure,
But longs for something more secure.
Then take him out some pleasant day,
And call at Ross on your way;
A pair OF shoes, to suit his mind,
When you are there you'll easy ind.
Next comes the youth DER which you fret,
Because his feet are always wet;
The reason why his shoes are poor
And do not keep his feet secure.
Then go to Ross and get pair
That you are sure has got the wear.
| They suit the child, no more he'll cry,
Because his feet are warm and dry.
The next, a Miss, with shining eyes,
Who thinks her boots are quite n prize
They set SO neat and look so trim,
They make her foot look very slim.
The style is new-the price is low
| YOull lind such now ON Merchants Row;
Five the number ana Ross the name;
He'll suit you, too, II any can.
Then comes the gent that looks so prim,
His clothes are all you see OF him.
| The tailor made him all complete,
| But Mr.. Ross has dressed his feet.
| To see him now would make you laugh,
| Head and feet the same, both show the calf.
| Then comes the man who shows his sense
by buying boots at less expense.
lie takes pair that's good and strong,
| That wears full well and lasts him long.
He purchased them at Ross store,
And when they're gone he'll get some more
| The lady too, who'll reason use,
VIII go to Ross and buy her shoes.
| The price Is small, the goods are good,
| And that's thing well understood
Her bargains good, she'll near complain,
And when they're gone she'll come again.
There's Rubbers too, in every style
AS good as you'll find for many mile.
| Thick boots that suit the farmers eye,
| And when he sees he'll surely buy;
| For the s0les are thick, the legs are long,
And the seams are sewed both neat strong.
| So II you wish to trade, please go
To Ross Store, on Merchants Row.
| mayld3w