The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

PROMINENT AEECHAyTy
Whrt They Do and How They 10 IT, lolh-
fers, Undcrtakers, Bhkers,ietc.
BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING House.
From almost Insignificant proportions
the clothing trade has Within tb o last few
years grown to be one of the first in the
magnitude of its transactions, and ID daily
increasing in Importance. Until about the
year 1870 the sale of ready-m ade clothing
was confined to q very small volume, The
goods handled being made of poor mate
rails, badly cut, and, in style and finish,
bore no comparison to the productions of
the well conducted establishments Of the
present day. They were intended to sup
ply the wants of an uncritical class of
trade, and were made to sell rather than to
wear. To-day all this is charged, and the
finest productions of the merchant tailor |
are duplicated blythe retail dealer in ready |
made clothing, especially if he obtains his
supplies from house like the one above. |
There are to-day 81 Boston One Price |
Clothing Houses throughout the country.
Each house stands for itself. on independ- |
ent footing, while they all emanate from
the old original house in Boston, all doing
business on the same principle, which |
speaks for their responsibility. The head |
of this establishment is conducted by Mr.. |
G. Metzler, who is one of Jersey CiIy's |
respected citizens. An inspection of the |
stock reveals the fact that the specialties in |
fine clothing shown here are made from |
the finest productions Of foreign and domes-
tic mills by skilled designers aud workmen,
and that the goods are made up, in every
particular. with the same skill, care and
attention which are bestowed upon the
same class of goods by merchant tailors to
order. The range of sizes are designed to
fit all sizes of the human form, while the
grades of style and quality are sufficient to
meet the most critical and exacting wants
of the trade and public.
MORROW, DAY q CO. S BAKERY.
The furnishing of food and clothing are
two branches of commercial industry
which overshadow all others in Importance,
for the clothing of our bodies and the pro-
viding of food are the most absolute ne
cessities of life. In our capacity as re-
corder we have in other parts of this page
represented large number of the many
varied manufacturing and commercial
houses of thus city, which mainly interests
a certain class of readers, but n this in
stance our subject is one that will directly
interest every family, for an establishment
Were one can procure good, wholesome
bread, cake and pastry is one that people
like to read about, and the one we mean is
that of Morrow, Day Il Co., No. 81 Mont
gomery street. This is one of the best APP
pointed bakeries in this vicinity, contain
ing all the modern facilities for the manu-
facture of pure and wholesome bread
stuffs and kindred articles, and as such the
products of this house are noted.
GEO. H. WHITE, DRUGGIST.
OF all branches of trade in the profess
sion, or whatever may be enumerated, there
is none that the public can be more solicit
oas about than who is their druggist. 1t is
thus matter of interest to the public to
learn where they can meet with accurate
and prompt attention. The establishment
Of Mr.. Geo. Fl. White, 119 Newark avenue,
corner of Jersey avenue, is one of tie most
| r. liable in this city. The store is beauti-
fully fitted up and tastefully arranged,
and contains complete stock of fresh
| pure drugs and chemicals, proprietary
| medicines of well-known value; also full
line of toilet articles, perfumeIy, sponges,
| mineral waters etc. Mr.. White is thor
oughly educated druggist, and makes
special feature of compromising physicians
prescriptions and family recipes carefully
and accurately, and gives personal attention
to all orders. 1t is with pleasure, therefore,
| that we call particular attention to this
! house, confident that those who establish
relations with it will find their interest
promoted and conserved in the most judi
cious and conscientious manner Person
ally, Mr.. White is popular, and by his
| oil Uar oc oil 10
| dealings, have won a host of acquaintance
who have explicit confidence in him, and
rely solely on his judgment for the selec-
| ton of pure and wholesome drugs Mr..
| White has a branch store corner of Hen
derson and Montgomery streets, In charge
of Mr.. S B. Mathews, who has been in
| Mr.. Whites employ seven years, and who
| is graduate in pharmacy.
MORGAN SONS, PIANOS AND ORGANS.
| In review of this nature devoted to a
| thorough disclosure of all the material adj
vantages possessed by this city few words
in relation to the musical instruments may
prove useful to buyers in this city and sur
rounding towns. Among the heaviest
dealers IN this line is the house of Morgan
& Sons, Grove street, corner of Ninth, and
to no more responsible concern could we
recommend those of our readers who con-
template the purchase of piano or organ
that will faithfully fulfill all the representa-
tons made for it. Mr. Morgan and Sons
have built up reputation for reliability in
this business that represents part of his
capital, and which can be maintained only
by handling a class of goods that have
standard name for true worth and genuine
quality. This is the course he has pur-
sued in The past and which he will no
n in ho inf a
they are gentlemen with whom anyone,
although unacquainted can transact bust
ness in a most satisfactory manner. The
pianos and organs handled by this firm are
among the best in the country, and which
have by peculiar merit won their way and
established their reputation wherever
highest excellence is appreciated.
W. WINCHESTER, GROCER.
| One of the most popular grocery estab-
llishmens is that of w. Winchester, SO
Newark Ave, and his branch stores, Nos.
662 Newark Avenue and No. Hoboken
Ave, 5 Corners, who has gained an enviable
reputation as dealing only in frst-class
articles. The store is very complete and
commodious, admirably equipped with
every appliance and convenience for the
| display of goods and the comfort of pa
| irons. Enjoying unusual facilities for the
purchase of the best class of goods to be
had in the market, Mr.. Winchester can
offer special inducements to buyers in first
class teas from China. Japan and East
India; coffees from Mocha, the island Of
Java and Central America spices, sugars,
canned goods Of every description, and
general assortment of all kinds Of fancy
and staple groceries. Popular prices pre-
vail, and polite and attentive assistants
promptly serve customers. The stock
carried is purchased from first hands, and
has been carefully selected for a first class
trade, end Inducements can be, obtained at
this establishment that cannot be excelled
by any others in this vicinity Mr. Win
chester, being familiar with the wants of
his patrons, Knows exactly how to supply
L them with The hast nnalifu of GOODS of fhn