Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Every man. woman and child should
buy their shoes of o. ]. Bell. Why
Because he has the largest and best
assorted stock,
f.. r.. Deckrow has concluded IN con-
tinue il the Wind Mill business, and
thinks Grayling Is good enough for
him for location. See ad. ia anoth-
er column.
"a thing of beauty is Joy forever.
Those new Aristo,ypes are beauties.
Call at Bonpells' aud see them. Only
$3.50 per dozen.
Home-seekers are ,oming in nearly
every day. and express themselves de-
lighted with the prospects of this sec
ton of the State. There is plenty Of
room yet.
Parties holding my milk bottles will
do me a favor, by leaving them at
Claggett g. Pringle's store.
A. J. LOVE.
j. M. Francis, an experienced black
smith. and used TO camp work, wants
a Job for the winter. for himself, and
will furnish a good cook for small
crew. Address, at Graylii,g, Mich.
MAR, ]. Connine. Prosecuting Atty.
for Iosco Co., was in attendance at
Court, and remained for days visit
with old friends. He is always well
come here.
Claggett and Prin2le have just re-
ceived their new Teas They are the
first pickings and very choice. Try
them.
Jackson & Masters have moved into
the Rose s. Woodwork store, next TO
the post Office, and now have one OF
the most commodious and pleasant
stores in northern Michigan.
Did you see the cork shoes for men,
at Bells They are only So, and are
worth twice tn money.
There will be buiness meeting Of
the Presbyterian Aid Society, on Sat
urday afternoon, at 8 o'clock at the
church. All members are requested
to be present as important business is
to be brought before the Society.
Will also select the cushions for the
seats.
The new Aristotvpe is bound to go.
Combining superior beauty of detail,
high enamel, finish, and much greater
permanency. 1t is decided advance
in Photography.
BonneIl makes them, So. so per doz
THE October Century will contain a
: frontispiece portrait of Rudyard Kip
: ling and an article on his work by
Edmund Gosse. Mr.. Gosse says that
Kipling was born in Bombay in Christ
mas week, 1865, and is therefore only
In his twenty-sixth year.
M. Simpson has just received full
line of Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees,
Flour &c., &C., at the City Market on
Cedar Street. He can supply your
tables better than any other store.
We challenge the state of Michigan
or any other state, to produce finer
IL.oI,o& &c F.,,;t Alan fha ono rracanfad
TO us by H. Funck. of South Branch,
this week.. There were apples, pears,
peaches and grapes, all raised on his
place, and every specimen was perfect.
Among the apples were some of the
Crawford Pioneer" which we have
mentioned before, and which appear
more perfect. the more VIC a~ec' of rhe-'s.
For fruit, Crawford county is sue
cess.
Every Man. Woman, and Child
should buy their shoes at Claggett &
Pringle's. 4 large assortment and
prices rock bottom.
DIR. WER MITCHELL, of Phila'
delphia. has put into narrative form
the ripest results of lifetime OF
specially trained observation of human
nature He calls his story ''Characte
ristics", and The Century has secured
it for the coming year. The editors
consider it 'more than novel;, made
r mp as it is of part science, part poetry,
: and part the authors self.
Business took us to Roscommon tn,
] first of the week, and gave an opport
= unity of looking over the town. Th'
new mills give an air of activity t.
n that part of the town, and they ar
g actually putting up new building OF
n main street, and have repaired tn
walks, 80 the place seems thriving
We enjoyed social chat with DIR
: Revell, at his drug store, and are gla'
to note his financial prosperity, and re
cuperated health. We think he woul'
be glad to live in Grayling, if his bus
# ness could be removed here.
o The Grayling Democrat is obliged I
come down to common sense, and &C
NIT that the wages of labor under a
circumstances are determined by til
L law of supply and demand" Just sc