Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-17
THE CLOTHIN G TRADE.
Jos. Z. NEcTeer's Mammoth Es-
tnbiishment
Ready for the Fall Trade, Wisn
am Immense Stock.

can cnme to Knoxville and visit the |
establishment and purN
chase their supplies in that line, and
do lust as well as in the esst, and save
the cost of freight. Few of our read
ers, we fear, really appreciate the ex-
tent of Mr.. Me Veer's business, but a
call at his house during the business
hours of the day, and little obserVa-
ton, will soon convince them that his
trade is second to none in magnitude,
considering, o! course, the line of
goods he deals in. He has now on
hand
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING
ever exhibited in any house in East
Tennessee, and the beauty Of it is, 1t IS
q general stock, comprising all grades,
STYLES and pricss. The country mer~
chant will now have no difficulty in
selecting just such goods as his pecu-
liar trade may demand. Mr.. McTeer,
before he opened out in business for
himself, travelled for other large
houses in the east, and there is, per-
haps; not locality w thin the limits
of his present trade, as we'll as many
other sec ions OF our country, that he
| has not visited in the interest Of his
employers, and thus has become
thoroughly acquainted with the wants
of his customers in these sections, and
| hNS lido b N his irEprpGt ShPEl
points have all been we'll noted and
brought to account in the purchase OF
his stock. There is probably no one in
East Tennessee who knows better the
wants Of his customers in his line OF
goods than Mr.. Meier. Then the
convenince TO our East Tennessee
merchants in being able to purchase
right here st home. A few cents Will
bring them to Knoxville, they exam
inc the goods in person, purchase q
quantity of goods Of the quality best
suited to their trade, and they are
shipped the same day. the purchaser
knowing just what he is going 10 get,
and can return home. Should they
need mote, an order will receive
prompt attention. Not so if they go
east. The expense in going there will
take the profit off good bill of cloths
, ing, and they will have to purchase
more largely to even make back their
expenses, and probably st the close OF
: the season they will have 3 stock oil
goods on hand to be sold at below cost
to make room for more season liable
goods. IF they order by samples, they
have no assurance that they get just
: what they want, and may have tc
wait long before they get the goods 8
all. Then. as before stated, Mr.. Me
:. Teer, purchasing in euch immens'
quantities from the manufacturers, car
sell them to the retail dealer just q:
cheap as he can buy east, and thus
! save his customer the freight, no small
item in the expense account.
OvERCoATs! OvERCoATs !!
Now, if you are in want Of that ar
ticle, take our advice and visit McHeel
g and examine his stock in that line
j It seems that none need be cold thi
r season, as he has enough for all, from
the cheapest to the very best. He Cal
suit every customer, be be large o
small, and be assures US they were al
4 bought to sell this season, and not 10
1881; so if you will call you can b
supplied at your own price. In fac
his stock for the.
RETAIL TRADE
: is ju9t as complete as it can be, and
Iau can be suited at almost any price
: from the very cheapest 10 the yer,
best material made, and satisfaction
always guaranteed. No half guarantee
but entirely SO, and when they war
rant any class of goods to be of Ger
tain quality, they mean what they say
and should the goods prove other
= wise, they will make it satis 'actory
U GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
/ This is department. in Mr.. Nc
4 Teer's trade to which he gives hi
ia special attention, AMI you will find
:. as complete as it can possibly be. Fl
q always has the very best of shirts
g collars, cuffs, handkerchief, neck
e wear, underwear, and everything Q
d that kind, in eli styles, st prices to sui
= the purchaser.
10 BOYS AND CRILDREN'S CLOTHING.
This is special feature. and neve
= before has any dealer kept such COM
= ple.e stock OF boys and children
clothing as Mr.. McTeer keeps, and b
has special room for this department
= of his trade in the rear of the Trad
> Palace, and adjoining his main stor
room, reached by side entraca in tn
- rear portion OF bis store. Parents vii
find this great convenience, as the,
can now clothe their boys at the yer
lowest figures, and much cheaper tina
they can purchase the goods and hav
re them made TO oider.
THE MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MENT
It is under the charge of Mr.. Moon, c
% Washington and New York IN ex
e perienc9d workman, who has cut aut
v fit for the very best houses, an