The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

candy, and must know where 10 buy pure
and saleable goods Of this class or the
trade will involve continual loss. The
grades Of candies manufactured by Gray,
Toyuton d Fox. 20 TO "a Woodbridge
street west, have established a name which
sells them all over the country. They are
pure and well made, and so great are the
quantities manufactured that small mar
gins combine to made very profitable
business. The travelling agents of the
house will be at home during the State
Fair and Art Loan Exhibition, and will
be pleased to meet all customers and be-
come acquainted with others in the trade
not now buying of them. An examination
of their stock and their facilities for turn
ing out sweet goods, and look at their
prices, will convince all that it pays to buy
candy of this old-established house.
INsTREsTING TO VERY MANY.-No
doubt, among the throng of visitors TO
Detroit will be found many veterans Of the
late war, and, among these, many to whom
the Government is still indebted in the
way of pensions. To all such we recon-
mend call upon Messrs. Milo b. Stevens
& Co., Abstract Building, Lafayette ave-
nue. just west of Griswod street. This
firm have conducted the business of collect,
ing soldiers pensions for many years.
They are thoroughly acquainted with every
detailof the pension laws, including the
recent legislation on the subject. In all
their dealings their integrity has been I'M
questioned, and the promptitude with
which they rush through a claim has
evolved grateful thanks from many a
beneficiary of Uncle Sam. A consul
tation with Messrs. Stevens q Co. by any
one interested cannot fail to be profitable.
Those who omit calling at their Office may
have occasion to regret their neglect.
FINE STATIONERY \ Books AND
NOVELTIES. Without any exaggeration
the store of d. P. Work, at las Woodward
avenue, is one of the most neatly furnished
and best stocked book stationery and fancy
novelty stores In thessWest.s Mr. Work
seems TO know we'll how to attract custom
ers and retain them. One cannot visit his
establishment without realizing the fact
that person of fine taste and excellent
judgment, must have maderp and arranged
the stock 10, be seen here. 1t comprises
books of every description, fine fancy
writing paper and envelopes (including
all the latest noveltiesl ladies' satchels
and hand bags, photograph albums for
card and cabinet-si pictures, pocketbooks,
writing stands, paper weights and count
less assortment Of fancy novelties, all of
which are largely purchased by the elite
Of the city and State. The store is con-
venient to everybody and should be
visited by every one of our readers.
JAS. ROACH, 2S3 Woodward AVE
NUE.-What home, no matter how humble
it may be, is complete without some favor
lite nook where the eye may rest upon
pleasant effects of light and shade, har-
mony of color and beauty combined, and
how rapidly can skillful decorator trans
form unsightliness into just such desir-
ability! The rich, beautiful wall papers
and their trimmings, together with the
skilfu art-touches by one who loves his
profession, are all that are needed to change
the most somber-looking home into the
most pleasant and inviting This house is
agent for McCaw, Stevenson g. Orr's
patent "Glacier Window Decoration, the
most perfect substitute for stained glass
manufactured at the Linenhall Works,
Belfast Ireland), to which the special
attention of all visitors is invited. 1t is a
very beautiful decoration, easily applied,
and at very small cost. Those who want
their homes beautifed at a reasonable figure
will find Mr.. Roach just the man they seek.
s. P. wilcox & Co.-One of the most
widely known of Detroit's wholesale firms
heads this notice. Their branch of trade
is boots and shoes, and they occupy Noe.
178 and 178 Jefferson avenue. The two
etores are completely filled with carefully
selected stock Of all latest styles. A tour
of each floor is decidedly an interesting
one. Every variety of boot and shoe-and
the detail is almost endless-may be seen.
Among these will be found the celebrated
Mundell & Co.'s solar tip shoes. and s. P.
Wilcox & Co.'S remarkably elegant new
Spanish arched last, which are rapidly
becoming popular. Retail dealers will find
the prices Of 8. P. Wilcox & Co. as attrac.
i've Is their styles, and can combine the
business Of good bargain with the
pleasure of seeing all that ID new In their
line. The ladies will be delighted at the
display Of bewitchiug shoes for furry feet.
All visitors will be heartily welcomed.
Economy Is WEALrH-And in nothing
Is economy more beneficial than in the
use Of wearing apparel. To dress neatly
and in accordance with ones means may
he said to be duty. But to keep well
clothed costs considerably. How shall we
grasp the dilemma? A visit TO the estab-
lishment of Louis c. Brossy, "a Randolph
street, answered the question for US. Mr..
Brossy's business is steam dyeing and
coloring. He is long established in
Detroit, his custom is large, and he invites
criticism of his methods and results. He
extends call to all our readers to visit
his place and examine the work he turns
out. When in Detroit it would be well TO
call on Mr.. Brossy, as he can save you
good deal of money. When you return
home, you can send him what you wish
dyed or colored and he will attend to the
matter carefully and promptly.
CRAcKERs.-An idea of the immense
variety of crackers manufactured in
Detroit, can only be gained by visit 70 a
leading cracker mandatory such as that
of Vail q Crane, As to 56 East Wood
bridge street. Those Of our local dealers
who have never examined the process of
changing raw -four and other necces-
sary ingredients into crackers canno.
find more interesting place in which TO
pass an hour than in this factory The