Middletown transcript., 1897-12-18

are really wonder. Mr.. Messick elsewhere
tells what lie has to sell and the crowd.
who visit the store are guarantees that The
people read his ads.
MEDDLEToWN HARDWARE %.
IT'S here you will find the substantial.
but they remain for many Christmas TO
speak the qualification of The donor and
pleasures to the recipient. What shall il
be9 Inquire Of Mr.. Hukill or Mr.. Budd :
they can advise from experience
MRS. v. ". MASSEY.
There is not a citizen in Middletown who
will not rely on Mrs Massey's judgment as
to quality and price ofjewelry. Good taste
In purchasing adds to other advantages
found here. The same care is given the
baby IS tiny ring as to the most costly jewelry
These are Christmas greetings all the year
round.
MRS. A. N. MCKEE.
In the budding spring time. in the grow
summer, in the harvest season Mrs. Mckee
has spoken through TRANSCRIPT locals and
at this Holiday season the TRAEscR1Pr
would endorse most heartily the promises
she has made as to quality and price Of her
goods.
O. NJ. MATTHEWS.
1t is not always the big store nor the
large quantity that give quality. Often you
find the best at the small store. Mr.. Mat
thews expects to merit your trade by giving
first-class goods all the time.
]. F. McwHoRTER & SON.
Such will be the firm name after New
Years and the purpose OF the new firm is to
meritand to do much larger business than
ever before. Practical Christmas presents
are to be found there.
MRS. GEO. W. PETERSON.
Has as specially her ready-made cloth
ing for ladies. It is easy to find suits ready
made for men but for ladies' wear it is Of
ten difficult to do so. Mrs. Peterson has
them.
j: c. PARKER.
At the Diamond State Harness Store
most acceptable presents may be found for
father, husband or brother. Perhaps tn ey
are not sentimental enough for lover but
next year you may get his purchase there
the relations having been changed by the
aid of the parson.
GEO. G. ROWE.
Not only has Mr.. Rowe the handsomest
pictures and picture frames ever kept in
town but this year he has ornaments for
Christmas trees. &c.
c.B. sATTERFIELD.
The man who attends strictly to his own
affairs usually knows what will please his
customers. Mr.. Satterfield has customers
who would think the Christmas dinner not
up to standard if not purchased in chief
at his store.
HENRI TRINK LERE.
A handsome photograph is a handsome
present at Christmas. All Mr.. Trink,lere
asks is sitting. He does the rest.
vAUGHAN's PHARMACY.
Alphabetically the end is appro aching,
and the great advantage or disadvantage to
be Of the A Cs or the x Y Us is here il
lustrated. First or nowhere''is the motto of
some. "The.best of the wine at the last off the
feast' is just as practical and more sensible.
In any event Christmas shoppers will not
zee all the pretty in town until things
visit is pal d to Vaughan's Pharmacy.
WV. WILSON'S.
Is the old standard news and Tobacco |
stand. Some think the smoke is not SO
good nor the news SO interesting unless
purchased at Wilson's.
PAUL WEBER.
Bread is the staff life of and Mr.. Web
oer's object is to furnish not only this sta fl |
out also the luxuries as well-f ruit cakes,
pies, confection &C.
WIN. WOOD.
There are many little things necessary to
comfort and convenience to be found only |
1t Mr.. Woods. If you are puzzled about
your purchase let the Major, as his friends
address him settle the question for you.
WI. WILSON.
Since there are no x Y rs among Mid
business men the W's must close
he list The cream rises to the top but in
he plum pudding the richest parts seek
he bottom. Mr.. Wilson is willing to share
he plum pudding of Christmas trade by
irving you rock-bottom prices on furniture
md house furnishings. Try him and be
convinced.
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Last, since it is polite thus to mention
elf, come the claims Of the TRANSCRIPT. Is
here anything nicer. of the kind, for
christmas present to distant friend than
ears subscription to the TRANSCRIPT? The