The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04
From Thursdays Daily.

| +. r. Durkee, of Chicago, is spend
ling few days with friends in this city
| Emil Tectonius, of Racine, called or
friends in this city Wednesday even
ing.
| Mrs. G. FL. King went to Chicago
Tuesday evening for a two weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. L. E. Davis returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit to her
daughter in Chicago.
Keep your eyes open when you buy
goods of any sort. Refuse all substi-
tutes for standard, advertised articles.
Mrs. C. E. Botsford, Miss Emma D.
Kerber and W. Fl. Kerber, OF Elgin,
Ecalled on friends IN this city, We'd
nesday.
A good article is rarely dear at the
price asked. A bad one is costly on
any terms. See that you receive what
you call for.
Are you certain that you. always get
what you order when you go shopping?
Advertised articles are frequently imi-
tated Look out! f
A word of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised in this paper, be
sure that you get just what you ask
for, and nothing else. h~
There was rehearsal of the play,
ellis Last Chance" to be. given by
the Episcopal ladies at Mrs. Meers
Wednesday evening.
Make it clear as sunlight that, when
you demand some article advertised in
this paper, you want precisely that ar
tlcle, and nothing else.
Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and
when you ask for goods advertised in
this paper you can get them.
It may save trouble to examine your
purchase before it is wrapped. Then
you can be certain that you get what
what you ask for, and not substitute.
Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble if you refuse SUBJ
stitutes and press your demand for
genuine articles.
The offer of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is practice that can be
ended if the public rejects all imita
tions of reputable, advertised goods, or
substitutes for them.
You know what you want. Ask for
it in the stores and take nothing else.
ImpoIitic merchants sometimes offer
unknown wares in place of those with
an established reputation.
The educational committee of the
Y. M. C. A. has decided upon three
classes for the winter. One class will
be in English for Danish and Swedish
boys, another will be liz commercial
and other forms of arithmetic, and still
another in penmanship and CONNER
cial forms. The instructors for these
classes have not yet been definitely de-
cided upon, but will be soon.
Kenosha city officers were in the city
today to make inquiries about Samuel
Schwartz, who has applied for saloon
and concert hall license in the town up
the lake. Mr.. Schwartz doubtless feels
that he is filling long-felt want, as
there are only forty-six saloons in Ke
nosha' at present. The visiting officers
are Attorney Peter Fisher and Alder
men Gonnermann, German and Berns.
-Waukegan Gazette Register.
The society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution met with W. W.
Strong Wednesday evening at his res
idence on Park avenue. After brief
business meeting in which the report
of the committee on the literary topics
was read and accepted, W. W. Strong
read comprehensive paper on the
events which led up to the American
revolution. The essay was followed by
a supper. The next meeting OF the
club will take place with E. G.. Theirs.
1t develops that the man who gave
his name as John Conway, who secured
goods from several Main street mer-
chants Tuesday afternoon in the name
of M. G.. Kelley visited nearly every
business man on the street. He was
evidently under the influence of liquor
as he showed great lack of judgment
in the orders he made. He walked in
iewelry store and asked for a pound
of sugar and at a grocery store he tried
to get a small file and some other
hardware.
People living opposite the North
western railroad on West Main street
do not awaken in the morning and
brag of peaceful sleep and tell about
the fairies they saw in dreamland.
Some nights two or three hundred hogs
L. ~