Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-02


court house. viewsa speciality. prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaran.
teed. II.
ITO discontinue an advertisement, "
says John Wanamaker, Philadelphia =
great merchant. "is taking down your
sign. If you want to do business you
must let the public know 1t. Stand
ing advertisements are better and
cheaper than reading notices. They
look more substantial like, and inspire
confidence. / would as soon think of
doing business without clerks as with
out Advertising"
Every man, woman or child who has
picture to he framed should coll at
Hanson and Braden's and see their
new line of holdings, and the astonish-
ingly low prices.
oh, the clothes-press is a swell affair
for garments nice and neat, the hay
press Is a grand machine and does its
work complete, the cider-press Is love
ly, with its juices rich and sweet, but
the printing-press controls the world
and gets there with both feet.-Er.
None but the purest drugs and
chemicals used in dispensing. Physi-
slams prescriptions, and family recipes,
1t the lowest prices. l.. Fournier.
Sailing, Hanson s. Co. have Just re-
ceived very nice lot of white and red
Blankets. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
1t does no. pay tc fool with the Ari-
IONA journalist. The Tempe News
had a delinquent advertiser. The
editor man took out the ad and re-
placed it by the following: "This
place was taken by. He owes 8
for it, and won't pay. Look out for
him." The advertiser got mad and
obtained an injunction restraining the
publication, but judge dissolved the
injunction.
Mothers. make your boys happy by
purchasing one of those 81, so Suits,
which are worth twice the amount, at
II. Josephs'.
The silence of the democratic press
concerning the nomination OF Mr..
Weadock is almost painful. Neverthe-
less the fault is not with Mr. Weadock.
No man can be elected to congress in
this district who indorses the democrat
ic policy affecting the tariff, and who
contests the election simply upon the
legitimate issues dividing the parties.
Day city Tribune.
w. II. Smale has just received q
large stock of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Call and examine stoves and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The democratic legislative conven-
ton held here Thursday was entirely
without enthusiasm. Joseph Patter-
son was elected chairman and VIM.
Dildine secretary. The usual formula
'Roscomnon, was Dominatcd Tor rep-
rescntative to the State Legislature.
Everybody likes Mr., Kelley in his
store, and will be pleased to know that
he will not have to neglect his bust
ness to attend to the arduous duties at
Lansing.
Experienced and Registered Pharna-
cists on hand day and night to attend
TO the wants of my patrons, L. Four
nier.
Watts 8. Humphrey Is hustling
around looking after his political
fences. He is one of the kind that
when he goes into any thing, goes in
Tor all he is worth and as general
thing comes out successful. We
predict that he will be q winner, by
large majority, in the congressional
raoc. C1o5oyguH Tribune.
Buy your underwear at cost, Of Ly-
on & Conner. They are closing out
their stock of clothing.
September Weather.
But .95 inches of rain fell during the
month and that distributed in eight
days.
There was frost seven mornings, the
lowest temperature being on the 2Sth.
The highest, 81 g., being the 4th.
Sailing, Hanson & Co. defy COM
petition in Dry Goods, without regard
to closing out sales.
No merchant does business for fun
or pleasure, but as am bound to go
and must get out of business. SO every
thing goes at cost, at III. Jcsephs'.
Tuesday evening, as previously an
nounced, T. A. Il. Weadock, of Bay
City, democratic nominee for Con-
gress from this district, delivered an
address at the Opera House. There
was fair attendance, though but lit
tie enthusiasm. Mr.. Weadock is flu
ent and forcible speaker, and consid-
ering that his argument had to be
mnde from the wrong side of the fence
did fairly we'll. Space and time pre-