Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81
[see DRY GooDs.I

see DRf NOODs
JAMES PARSONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 6O3 h
STREET.
James Parsons has one OF the tnest es-
adjustments in the interior OF the state,
and one which does credit to the city oil
Sacramento Mr.. Parsons is his own I'M
porter, getting his stock direct from the
East and Europe. His purchases are IN
variably for cash, and he is thus enabled to
get s'the ten per cent. off. fact which
permits him to sell at lower rates than any
other competing market His stock com
prises full lines of mems, youths, ladies'
and children's wear. This house has man
ufacturing department, in which none but
workmen of tirst-class ability are employed.
This gives his custom-work an enviable
reputation. He also does jobbing trade,
which, on account of the character of his
goods and the low rates at which they are
sold, is rapidly increasing. The advantages
enjoyed by Sacramento enables him to carry
on successful business with small fixed
capital, and to extend these advantages to
those who deal with him.
GUS. LAvENsoN, BOOTS AND SHOES, SIXTH
AND ] STREETS.
Mr.. Lavenson has large establishment,
which is elegantly fitted up for the con,
venience of his patrons. This IS another
of Sacramento's business houses that, by
importing its stock, is enabled to give pur-
chasers large advantage in the way of
prices, at the same time insuring them the
very best materials. Mr.. Lavenson under
takes to undersell San Francisco houses in
his line of business by quantity or retail
The location of Sacramento gives him an
advantage fully realized in the interior,
while his system of buying direct from the
factories enables him to give his purchasers
the benefit of low rates and good goods.
He keeps constantly on hand an unlimited
stock of ladies', misses, mems, youths and
-children's wear in all lines. The attention
of interior merchants is especially called to
the advantages which Mr.. Lavenson is pre-
pared to offer them in the jobbing trade,
while retail purchasers will find anything
they want in his establishment.
THE NINTH.
OF the twelve departments of that vast
establishment, the Mechanics Store, one
is devoted exclusively to boots and shoes.
1t includes very full lines of mems, youths
and boys boots and shoes, infants, misses
and ladies' shoes, slippers, ties, ETC., and
full lines of rubber foot wear There is nc
fashionable, serviceable and novel article
IN this line which the department cannot
supply Country orders receive as much
attention as if the buyer were present.
ISee dry goods; hats and caps; boots and shoes
millinery; Yankee notion; clothing; methods OF
business
J. KAERTH, BOOTS AND SHOES, 425 ] STREET
This is one of the oldest boot and shoe
establishments in the city. The business
is carried on upon strictly correct and eco
nomical basis and has become an important
one, which has largely increased during
the past year. Mr.. Kaerth imports direct
and also manufactures to order, and claims
TO sell at prices lower than the lowest.
His arrangements with Eastern manufac-
turers are such that he can have his orders
filed in as small quantity as he desires
and at very lowest rates, thus enabling
him to keep constant and fresh supply of
all qualities and latest styles. These ad-
vantages need not be commented on, they
are well understood.
A. wAssMAN, BOOTS AND SHOES, STREET.
Mr.. Wassman manufactures on large
scale mems, boys and ladies' footwear, in
the line of fine boots and shoes. He keeps
constantly employed from seven to nine
hands, according to season, and completes
with any rival market. He buys his own
stock and manufactures to order and for
the trade. Under its old proprietorship
this manufacturing establishment turned
out large lots of custom-made boots and
shoes, and under Mr.. Wassman's pro-
prietorship it has surpassed the old stand
ard.