Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

styles in Dress Goods and Fine Shoes,
have just been received by Max Lew.
inson. next door to the Post Office.
He sat and looked at the busy edit.
or for about fifteen minutes steadily.
Finally he yawned sleepily and re-
marked: There are some things ia
this world that go without saying. y
II know it,n snapped the editor. but
there are too darned many things that
say a good deal without going. PHO
neer Press.
Do not forget that Sailing. Hanson
& Co. keep full line of Pingree
& Smiths Shoes on hand, and which
they are selling at low prices,
pride Is all right it ii is of the right
kind, bat the pride that induces man
to muss up the carpet with his brains,
because there is nothing left for him
to do but to labor, is the kind that
Lucifer had when he bolted the con.
vention and went over to the red-hot
minority. "-Biu Nye.
Max Lewinson keeps a full line Of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' and
Cents Furnishing Goods and Fine
Dress Shoes, at lowest prices.
A Dane living North of Greenville,
bought piece of land from which the
timber had been taken, on a contract
agreeing to pay 800 the coming
spring. He cleared off patch and
put it into potatoes, and has now paid
for his farm and has $215 In his inside
pocket besides.
Experienced and Registered Pharna-
cists on hand day and night to attend
to the wants of my patrons. L. Four
nier.
A mill hand named Olsen, employed
in Sands mill at Lake City was caught
in shafting he was oiling yesterday
and whirled around to his death. The
coroner gave verdict of nobody to
blame, and the work of death goes on.
Sands mill has been the scene of two
bad accidents this week, another man
being badly injured by being caught
in a saw.--Det. Journal
Every Man, Woman, and Child
should buy their shoes at Claggett &
Pringle's. A large assortment and
prices rock bottom.
Tue poorest acre on the farm will
pasture at least one sheep, which will
produce fleece worth $1.5O to 50. so
and a lamb worth from So to IS. This
will make the once worthless acre
bring in revenue of IS to 50. The
sheep will enrich the land and make
it produce more SO that i'm few years
ii will keep double the flock and in
crease your income 100 per cent.
Western Rural.
Sailing, Hanson St Co. are closing
out their entire stock of Ladies' Arc
tics. Call and see at what low prices
thew ora Saline than
J.. 8. Benson returned from Detroit
last Monday. where lie has been en-
gagged as trimmer in one ot the largest
wholesale housesi in Detroit for the past
two months. He has trimmed pat
terms for all over Michigan and other
states, and has attended all the whole
sale and retail openings in Detroit.
He is nov able to give you the latest
styles from Paris and New York.
Please call and see his goods.
None but the purest drugs and
used in dispensing. Physi-
clans prescriptions, and family recipes,
1t the lowest prices. l.. Fourier.
John Rundlet, of Elmira township,
an old soldier and pioneer resident of
the county, died at his home early |
morning of paralysis. He
was first taken down the Saturday be- |
fore while OH his way to Gaylord, his left !
side becoming paralyzed. The funeral
services were held I'm the congregation
al church, at Gaylord, on Wednesday,
under the auspices of Q. F. Doore
Post, G.. A. r., he being a member
OtSego Co. Netcs.
w. s. Chalker has one No. 8 Stove,
Cook with elevated oven, new, and |
one Parlor Stove nearly new, which |
be will sell cheap.
H. Joseph, at the Opera House store |
has received full line of Ladies',
Misses and Childrens' Jackets, of the /
latest styles.
Workmen will notice that am hav-
ing big drive in Pants, half wool, at
800 per pair. Boys suits at $3.50.
Mems working shirts, IS cents. BOYS
pants, 40 cents. All at Max Lewisons,
next door to the Post Office
To the people of GrayIing and vi
,inity: expect to go out of the pho
tograph business. about April list. and
hose wishing work done previous TO
hat date, will do we'll to call as soon
rs possible. s. e. ODELL.
M. Simpson has Just received full