The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-14

ETY. OF ready made, and makes to order,
Supplying his customers with what
they want in his line Peil and Never
advertised literally in the TELEGRAPH
and subscribed for the paper. Mr.. Mey-
er continued the advertising and sub
lscription, but after some time dropped
| both, and is not now subscriber for
the paper, and has not for some time
past advertised only in an occasional
| local.
William 2. Wright is engaged in boot
and shoe business. He keeps for sale
ready made, chiefly of his own make,
Land makes to order. He supplies good
work at reasonable prices, and probab-
ly depends rs much upon making to
order as selling ready made, and in his
way he is doing fair and living bust
ness. He has advertised some in the
TELEGRAPH, but is not now adyertis-
ing, and probably depends more on
the patronage Of his customers than
extending his business by advertising.
He Is, and has been for years a sub
scriber for the TELEGRAPH.
Theodore Kerst is engaged in the
manufacture Of boots and shoes, but
we are not sufficiently acquainted with
his business to speak definitely of it.
He makes to order and we believe
keeps quite a supply Of ready made for
sale, but probably chiefly of his own
make. He has his line of customers
and supplies them with what they
want, and obtains as many others as
he can in his way. At an early period
Mr.. Kerst advertised some in the TEL
EGRAPH, but Of late years he has fur
nished no advertising, and, as far as
we know, he has never been subscri-
Der for the paper.
When writing some weeks ago Of
grocefs and groceries, we did not think
Of Mr.. Pfennig and Mr. Iserman being
engaged in grocery business, and did
not speak Of them OF their business.
Charles Pfennig keeps fer sale and
sells groceries, flour, feed, and we be-
lieve crockery and other ware. He
has been in business several years and
keeps a stock of goods to meet the re-
|quirements Of his customers, and sup
plies them when wanted. He does
what he can in his way, but as far as
we know, he has never made an effort
to extend his business by advertising.
He has been a subscriber for the TEL
EG RAPH for six or seven years.
A. Iserman is engaged in grocery
business, keeping for sale and selling
groceries, flour, feed, crockery and 9TH
er ware. He too has been engaged in
the business several years, and keeps
supply to meet the wants of his Gus
toners So far as we know he has
made no effort to extend his business
by advertising. He has never adver-
tised in the TELEGRAPH, and he is
not a subscriber for it.
In room adjoining the grocery Mr..
Iserman manufactures wagon seats
for Bain's wagons
Candy and fruit are kept for sale
and sold by retail rather than whole
sale in four places in Kenosha. Two
Of them are within buildings, and two
of them without, but adjoining build
ings. The two within may be called
confectionery and fruit stores. n. r.
Halliday is the proprietor Of one Of
these and J. n. Woodwork Of anoth-
er. The former has been in the busi-
ness some years, and the latter for a
les. time. Halliday keeps fair sup
ply of confectionery and fruits to sup
ply by retail the purposes intended,
and Woodwork is gradually filling up
for like purpose, and each seems to
be doing fair and living business.
James Mcbride and Addison G. Vro-
man are the proprietors of the candy
and fruit and the stalls where they are
kept adjoining but outside of buildings.
These are not kept in operation during
the winter but during the season adj
hitting Of it the business is carried On
and seems to supply fair living for
those engaged in it. None of the con-
fectionery or candy and fruit dealers
is advertising his business and none of
them is a subscriber for the TELE-
GRAPH.