davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
THE WANDERING BUYER OF UNI
uREILas sCoURs THE COUNTRY.

800 again of one sort; others to beat
the record even of two weeks ago.
pARASOIS pretty enough TO worry
the unbuying, and not price eNuaNa-
gance. simply because they are SOFA a'
Cohens:
BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK
WILL BE SOLD
500 Black English Gloria Umbrellas, run
g6 inches. natural handles, MADE on
good. stout frames, l9c. each' Nome
silt SIX Tarfeta' Very Close Roller. Steel
Rod Umbrellas with SILK cases anu
tassels. worth S225. for 81 each. Limit
one 10 a customer. 49,, -,
German Gloria Umbrellas, Win steer
rod Prince of Wales handles. 4ic.
Au.Silk Close Rolling Umbrellas, worth
$3.50. for Sl.9S.
si5O Handsome Pure SILK Sun or Rain
Umbrellas, with imported handles,
500 T..
BLACK. Green or Red, very swell, $hoo
Checked Taffeta lllk Parasols. princess
handles, 10 ribs. pretty, new shape
plaid and Checked TaHeta SILK Para
soils with white silk plaits' puits' ana
friIs si5 $50 and $.75.
Changeable Taffeta silk Parasols, with
wide checked borders, canopy tops
s29S ,.
White silk Coaching Style Parasols,
SSc. - 81,
White silk Parasols. with tull rriil'
puff top. 49, double frils, N.o.
White silk Parasols, 3 large plalts'
double silk tassels on handles, N-9S
Children's Paraso!s 15c. to $l.20.
BOOKS.
A few entirely new publications. Desert
Drama" by Conan Doyle; so Runs
the World" by Henryk Sienkiewicz,
and "simon Dale" by Anthony Hope.
Speclal sale on one lot OF soc. Bound
Rocks select titles, TO be lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
,xoTurR HOSIERY STORM.

retiring Hosiery jobber sells US MS
entire stock-Lades' Misses, and emil
dren's-less by the pair than at whole
sale by the dozen
Ladies' Black or Tan Hose. plain or
drop-stitch, cotton or Hsle-thteau'
worth zoe. a pair. for 25c.
ladies' Fine Imported Hose. fast Black,
double heel and toe, full regular maze
cost 25c to import, for l3c. a pan.
ladies' Isle Hose, double sole, heel
and toe. in Black only. Tor L I-Zc' d
pair. T., r..
Ladies' Tan Silk-Finished Hose, In ian
only. drop-sttch or plain, cost owner
i9c.. for Y 1-2c. a pair.
Ladies' Fast Black or Tan seamless
Hose. full regular made, for 7c. PAIR;
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, tuli
regular made, for &c. pair.
Cbildren's Fast Black French l.isle
Hose sizes to 9. 35c. grade, for l9c.
Chfdren's French Isle or Cotton hose
hight or heavy weight. extra hlsh-
spliced heel and toe, sizes 20 lOc, Zoc.
kind for - 1-2c. pair.
Chidren's Fast Black Seamless Hose,
full regular made, an elegant wearing
Hose sizes 6 to l-2, for &c. par,
or pairs for 25c.
FROM 1880 TO ii O'CLOCK
Children's Fast Black School Hose a
good lot that will wear We'll tor &C.
q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Skirts made Of Two-Toned Bay ,:eiene
Stripe. in all the latest snaues' 'e''0'
piping, for $3.50 each. .,.u u.,,+b
skirts of Broken Plaids, fun Wloth'
velveteen finish. for 79c. each ch; ,,,d.h
large designs, for 1856 each;; on
Black Brocaded Brilliantine Skirts wen
finished. full width, for $I.oi, . ,,o,,,o+
Black Brilliantine Skirts, hned' VelVe'
finish. for SOC. each o,-, o,oho
BLACK and Navy Serge SKlrts' eidpo-
rately braided. for 1916 :, p,oo,,
Excellent Wool Serge Skirts III Dl"'N
and Navy, for $1.25 each.
or s7 Rrocaded Silk Skirt cannot be
matched for less than $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
HAIRCLOTH.

Real Hair Cloth, Of course the finest
you usually pay PC. for. We are selling
It Monday for the importer at Y l-2c.
Limit Of 10 yards to any one customer.
OTHER LINING GIFTS ARE;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

! 200 yards best IL Ike. SleSlas III ~
yard-any color.
$50 wards Soft Finish, Fast-Black,
Black-Ground Percalines. with fancy
colored stripe and figures, the latest
fad. the quality usually sold for l5c.'
for 3-4c. yard
% pieces Heavy Quality Linen Canvas,
usually sold for 10 to 25c. yard, Tor
L l-2c. yard.
Nublan Dive Black Soft Finished Perca-
line. always Y l-2c., for l-4c. yard.
Gray Sateen Jeans for &c. yard.
Full-yard- Fast-Black, k,Stripe,
Soft-Finish Percaline, made 10 sell Tor
l9c., for lOc yard.
I s32 wards Black Soft Finish Percaines,
made to sell for 25c. yard, for l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
ITEMS.

AT 81 CENTS-Bed-Spr worth SIC
AT IS CENTS-Bed-Sprea worth 81
At "a CENTS-Bed-Sprea worth $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
ANOTHER CORSET SALE.

e Corsets. Fasso cut, long waist, hlgh
bust silk fiossed. and Hamburg trim
med White or Black, for $3.50.
Her Majesty Corsets, White or Bldck'
from S275 up. . lone
waist. well boned, short hlps' lace
and ribbon trimmed, tor VI. r,.u. ?,
Corsets for 75c. 4. -
NlIo ~ r.
Regular 75c. Ventilating Corsets for zoe
65c. Children's Double-Ve waists tor
25c. Pearl Corsets Shields for lOc.
soc. Corsets for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
LADIES, WRAPPERS.

Post Quality Percale Wrappers, yoke
front pleated back, braid trimmed
fun skirts. for 81 each: 1Uu
Al SSc.-Excellent Full Skirt Wrapper.
made Of good Percale, trimmed Win
Mourning Wrappers of Black and White
Batiste' trimmed with Black ana
White embroidery, for $3.50 each.
Good Calico Wrappers, well made' Ssc'
eHCh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

Wide Black-Sik Laces, for Wrap'Irlh-
mings, 25c. to sl.75 yard.
White Cluny and Maltese Wash Laces
25c. for the usual so to 65c. grades
90 pieces Wide Medci Wash Laces
and &c. for the usual 10 ana lZ12c'
ones.
Wide Linen Seville Laces, real torchon
design. and sc. yard. :,
Linen Torchon Laces, pretty new oe-
signs, /. 2, and &c. yard.
Linen TOrchon Lace, yards 'or &c
l5-inch New Large Chenille-Dot Dress
Nets, in black. black on white or all
4-inch Black An-snk La Tosca Net,
worth s1.25 yard, for 69c. Others at 81
TO 1898 yard.
THE GOOD FORTUNE EMBROlD-
ERiES.
How much would they cost If bought
through regular channels? Ridiculous to
think of the difference. Read the com
paris9n:
1000 yards of Embroideries, Cam
brio or Swiss, 2, 3, and 4 inches wide'
costing up to lie. n yard, for 3c'
yard.
$500 yards Swiss and Cambria Embroi-
dtries. costing up 70 lSc.. for DC yard
I.S75 yards Embroideries. Swiss or cam
brio, cost up 10 25c.. for &C. yard.
brOideries. &c. yard. ,,
81 TO 4c. Cambria and Swiss Embroide-
ries. are 10 and l9c. yard
Doc All-Overs, are DC, l5c., ana 81
Al-Over Embroderes for 33c. YARD
THESE HANDsOMEsT DRESS GARNI-
TURES
are our direct selections from the PARIS
market Not only the newest and hand
soonest are gained by this, but saving
of the importers profit.
Tucked and Frilled Mousseline de Sole'
for fronts, &c, H.SS 10 $40 yate I'm,
CSC. Shirred and CrinNed Liberty DIN
all-over White or Black, aye. 40
Imported Cut Steel Trimmings "c'
Two-Toned spangled and Bead Gimps'
19c. yard. .,.., od,a 60
a yard. , ra,,aIlad
Handsome Silk Applique and Jeweieu
Trimmings, 69c. yald. o..,,
Narrow Black Silk Braids. new, pie''J
effects. l2l-2 to 25c. a yard. ,.,.
RIack Hercules Braids. pure mohair'
/. 2. and Sc. yard. - co,,.ooba
Black. White, or any color -
Rraids life for a dozen yaruS;
BLACK silk and Jet Garnltures blo nl..,
Fronts Yokes, &c, at less IMAM 'o7'
OF importation. coto and
liberty Silk Mousseline dc sore, ai 3i
Chiffon Pleatings and Sheerlngs' an
widths. starting at l5c. yaru'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
NEW PETTICOaTs.

Hundred came yesterday. IL udy
for you TO invest in one ..,..
tJcra's a Glaze Taffeta Skirt looks Just
like silk; will wear better; wide, cord
ed umbrella ruflle, Handsomely ilaue'
a perfect gem 81 %. o,. ..,.,,
Ladies' Fine Black Sateen skirts, Win
wide. corded umbrella ruille, LOT oyc, or
coioTs wide. corded ruffie, for 49c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

56-inches-wide Heavy Seeded siclliaIni;
bright silk lustre, for 75c. yard; would
be a bargain at 81 ,25 yard. ,,,,.,.
Zoe. yard for Seeded Melross' WHIP
Cord, Figured Cheveron, and Basket
SuitinRs; sell usually for 35c. a yard.
ATWOOD Fine French Henrietta for 25c.
46-lnch Atwood Finished Pekin
Taffota for 49c. yard; usual 81 grace;
Finest Quality SILK and Wool striped
Grenadne for SIC. yard; $50 kind.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Black Whip-Cord Surah, neat Black
dress material, that wears ana LOOKS
beautiful, for 6 3-4c.
FROM II TO 11:30-
sS-inch Fine Atwood Imported Black
Granite Cloth. just the incest, nghtest
weight Black fabric we've sold Tor
years. cost SIC. TO import, for &c
FROM $50 TO 4 O'CLOCK
Large Designed Black Figured Pure
Mohairs, a magnificent Black dress
fabric. for II S-4c. yard.
no sQUABBLE ABOUT LINENS AT
CoHEN's.
We sell them for what they are. Only
Linens are Linen here.
These hundreds of pieces were brought
from a strange hiding place. Their good
ness is unusually striking, and the prices
even more SO:
Honey-Comb Water-Absorbent Bath
Towels &C. each.
Bleached Monte Towels. extra heavy,
size lSx39 inches, &c. each.
FROM 10 TO 1890
NOT ENOUGH TO LAST LONGER
2-yards-wde German Linen Table Da--
mask. silver bleached, large floral
designs. wide borders. the very best
SOC value. for 29c. yard.
THREE SPECIAL BEDSPREAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK about
Choice of Paper-Bound Books, ABOUT
100 different titles, for 2l-Zc'
ALL DAY
Sc. Paper-Bound Books for Sc.
A FEW STATIONERY sPE'iAS'
Tinted Papers, in latest SHAPES i0'
FnyeIopes to match, packs for 25c'
Finest Quality Box Paper Tor lvc.
d sheets of Paper and "a Envelope
good quality, you pay and NC 100
elsewhere; here for &c. o,oo
Genuine Irish Linen Envelopes lot ~
package. -
GO sheets of Good Quality Satlh-f iniSH
ed Paper for &C.
KID GLOVES
ARE SOLD BY US TO-DAY AS BY NJ
OTHER HOUSE IN ALL AMERICA
The stock is that of failed importer
We negotiated TO take the entire stoch
out of the custom-house. All new fresh
and regular sizes-i0 per cent. less 'naD
regular stock price. 49,.
Ladies 2-Clasp Heavy Pique dloSes.
wide embroidery, in Red, Brown, an"
Black, a sc. glove, for 4ic. pair 9,
Ladies' Fine DresSed-kld GlOESS, "a
GRAY. Black, Tan, Brown, ana Mooe,
an elegant spring glove, lol 'o0'
pair-well worth SL29. ,.,,ooa
Ladies' 2-Clasp Heavy EmorolueIeu
Pique Gloves, I'm OX-Blood, boiuSI
Brown, Tan, White, and BACK IL
duced from N.25 to sc. par Mocha
ladies' 2-Clasp Embroidered M0Cha
Gloves. in Yellow and White, us a
si.l9 glove. for CSC a pair-to-day ohiy,
Ladies' 2-Clasp Dressed-kld Gloves, ~
Green. Brown. Black. Mode, Ian' anu
Red $l.39 and Sl5O ones, for 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
,oRE LACEs AT THE WAY WI
LIKE TO SELL THEM.

All of them the good. desirable Klnu,
Al pieces Ecru and White Ne'-loP o.
NAL Lace. open edges, SC. yard Tor
what you pay 10 and 12lsc for ordina-
lilly. s,
8 and l2lac. yard. -., -,
Black-Silk La Tosca Net roofing lhe
most-wanted width, sc. yard.
Handsome All-Over Point Nenise Lace
Yoking, SOC. yard.
Others at Coo. 10 1898 yard.
French Valenciennes Lace, the usual
25c. dozen kind. here lc. yard.
French Valenciennes Lace &c. dozen
yards.
Nav Effects in Point Llerre and Not
Top Laces, l2Is, 10. and &c yard.
Wide Applique Lace Trimmings, NC. 10
$2.75 yard. ~
Handsome, Wide venise Insertions, &c
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04

"The Democratic party of Elko
county, in convention assembled do
hereby declare:
"That we heartily endorse the plat.
form of principles adopted by the
Democratic State Convention at
Reno, Sep. 8, 1898.
THAT we hereby pledge the nom
inees Of this convention to county
Offices to honestly, efficiently and eco.
nomically administer the county and
local government.
"That we hereby declare our unal-
terahle opposition to the further con-
tinuaDce OF corporate influence in
State and county political AFFAIRS and
we hereby denounce the Silver party,
80 called, Of this State and county rs
n party completely controlled and
dominated by corporate influences.
and particularly by the Southern Pa
citic K. Il. Corpration of Ky. and Cal.
"That we pledge the legislative
nominees of this convention to the
support OF Democratic United
States Senator who is neither under
the control Of nor the hireling of the
Southern Pacific r. Il. Corporation. !"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
AN ERA FOR wohEN.

Nine. Melba is good oarswoman,
and she is fond If rowing on the upper
reaches of the Thames.
Princess Louise of England sings
comic songs very charmingly, but al
lows only her intimate friends to hear
her.
1t is said that there is one medical
lady practicing in the West end of Lon
don who earns something like $4,000
n year. w
Miss Lucy C. Benedict, who died a
short time ago. was one of the pioneer
newspaper women of New York city.
Agricultural WIRING was her specially.
The first woman has presented her
self for the degree Of doctor of rhilos-
ophy in Berlin university and has sub
mittcd her thesis. She is a Fraulein
Neumann, and her subject is physics.
In proportion to its population the
United Kingdom has a greater number
of women workers than any other
country, and among them no fewer
than $4,000 are set down as dress
makers.
Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane. who is in
the service of the Smithsonian institu-
tion at Washington. is the most unique
inhabitant of Dawson. She wears
buckskin shirt, blocmers Of the same
material and. leather leggings. She
likes frontier life and expects to die
with her boots Oh.
In the high schools of Sweden boys
and girls are educated in the same
classes. Nearly all the telegraph. tele-
phone and post offices are in the hands
Of women. Lately they have invaded
even the steamship service. On the
level Felsingfrrs &c st. Petersburg
there are TO walters. but only wait
resses; no steward. but only steward
ess, and none but female cooks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
DoN,Ts FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Don't fail to give the caller who
comes from afar cup of good tea with
a cracker or thin slice of bread and
butter. True hospitality shows itself
often in a simple rejection. ....
Don't entertain your friends with
the clever doings of your family. 1t al
ways becomes tiresome and dull.
Everyone. big and little. speaks for
himself. and very often clever children
are exceedingly disagreeable.
Don't fail to acknowledge an invita-
ton as soon as received. a tardy re-
spouse is sometimes objectionable.
Like in the answering of personal let
ters, a few lines will often cover ques-
tons asked and desires Expressed.
Don't talk continually about your
husband-what he likes, and what he
doesn't like; never discuss family mat
teIs. In fact, they are of no interest
to anybody, and particularly to other
women, who are engrossed with their
own. ....... .... ..
Don't when visiting take the hosts
chair, monopolize his desk, usurp his
morning paper and keep up a continual
chatter as soon as he makes his APP
pearance. Busy men at the end of the
day like quiet and the polite visitor
knows just when to speak and not to
speak. 49,. ..l. ... .,.ri q
Don't give elaborate dinners when
you have to strain d point. One good
rule is infalhble for well-regulated
homes. Let each meal, even If SIM
pie one, have dishes Of well-cooked
food, good in quality, and rich in
havor---so for the guest who is invited
late, the extra plate need be the only
addition.--American Queen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
DAILN INDEPEADEAT.
Observation-Disclosures !. 1898

Re;uruinG K,nndikers cia,uI that
CORRUPTION ana duplicity 90 arhcteriZe
the n"uc, M Canadian officials al
Dawson Cue, man, who ilaI heard
of the difficulty OF getting valuable
properties recorded, and vino took
every rccaution to observe the law.
says he went L" Il new l,ralIlH an!
FOUND good rlaiT, whr., he proper
ly stakrd ont and left man in char.r,
while he went Ia Dawsun Ia re,,,r II.
In relating his experience, t". sid:
Il stumi IN line before the Cold Com
NJ ssioner's office from - u'clucN
In I'll" uI'rning until late in
the afternoon, " hen III! turn came.
l answered the usual Questions abnnt
where the claim was. how mach gold
| had found and the prospects, i'he
Official hesitated, and then told me to
call i'll couple Of days and he wnnId
attend to it. [ went and | returne |.
and WIS told that the claim had
been recorded could have shot
that rnal il had been armed had
not cent in the world, and had gone
there to see If ! could not gel enough
to support my wife and battles. hal
hardshipS that nearly Frustrated me
and then made find only to be
beaten out of it by one of Tie recnr l.
ers. who used my applica ION for tip
and had one nf his friends take >
the clam" Oilers say than il man
cannon stake out ii claim with a!y us.
surance nr getting it recorded with
OUT he has II "st md in" with the re-
coIders Office. aud even then he is
ohlid -cd t" he perpelually paying
blackmail on penalty Of losing all he
has One IF the recorders. it Is claim
ed, ha- gold dust to the value of S9O.-
OOl. and yet he draws only $50
NOR tn salary, and is not permitted
under the laws to take up a claim.
The speakers said there is no question
that his 5000 is tribute levied upon
his unfortunate victims. "You can
not even get yonr mail from the post
office in less than two or three days"
they said, sunless you pay mounted
policeman 81. when you will have it
i'll hfte en- minutes Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04

a Goa mine il. Scotland which caught
fire over 80 YEARS ago. na,. has been
burning ever since. has = Lass burned
itst tf out. The Eiine is on - ale
qnNary"I estate. Daily. II m0i u on
fire Ly The engines which wotEed the
fans. and although mary costly Mt
ter'~ts have b"cn made 10 extinguish
1t they have been unsuccessful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is list Of the bills al
lowed by the Board of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday, October 3, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04

The Well Known
tea Of . the Pac tic Coast is
SehlI ines Best.
Well-known for goodness
and money back if you
don -l...t-it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
lssIITlIfl[gFIIliI
u!l![l: |

..".J.. ..r...H S.. u .... e. Win. .
To and from Chicago. ST. Lonis
Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern
points. - ..a.&
Direct line to the Trans- Mississippi
Exposition. Stcpover allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way
daily. Veetibuled Buffet, Smoking,
Library Care, Pullman Sleeping Care,
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats FreeI
Coaches and Dining Cars operated
on the A la Carte plan.
Tickets at offices of connecting
lines. G sas
w, F. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agt,
21A,s, w, Temple St.. Salt Lake CITY.
80 r.. r.. Ncs1en,
var TFay. Pass. Agt. &C.,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
Everybody
Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction.
there is no Railroad on Earth that
appeals 20 the travsler like the great
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04
/ GODS
are gaining favor rapidly. 0R.n
Bcs:nr.s men and travel -
IcrS carry them In vest
pockets, ladies carry til 'm ~
II purses, housekeepers keep them I'm medicine
sIcsets, all rec >nmend them. Price IS cents:

Elk", Ben Yates ............. II on
f & Har.l esty ....... ..... IL 81
Tus"nrnra. w tiamale. 81 o.
Cnver Valley. w NJ Johnson. . 81 90
MI City, Hank Smith ....... Go ~
l. ! Mcneil. contract, Stoiel
To Mountain City. ..S2i 90
Eiko, L + Yates .......... 50 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04

The Copper Queen mine ut Bishe"
Ariz. which when mt depth of 200
feet was nhnnt to he sold for debt,
has ut 500 feet orr enough in sight, it
is said, to run fifty years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-04

is said, to run fifty years.
WmIt NOD art'",> ~ TOr Il change
he wa the ..>au,inr the latea'
"t'"rns in wall yr:,i"'r ut the Pnstof-
ire. All goods "r>' .:!ass and at th
lowest living prizes tall in and AK.
anime my stock. ~. 'rnuhla to show
Y. 81, ,,."d
Orders we're issued by the War De-
partment Monday directing the 9Th
U. s. Cavalry now ut Huntsville Ala =,
tie 6ch U. s Volunteer Infantry now
at CMrkamauga and the 47th New
York now mt Fort Adams to proceed
to Porto Rico
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

Ipany are the agents for the Bartholo-
may Brewing Co.'S and American
Brewing Co lager, Alley Brewing
Co. s ale and porter, and J. II. Cutters
Whiskies, they bottling these ales
beers and porters having a very eX-
tensive trade in bottled goods. They
buy for cash and keep a large amount
of very fine old Whistles and wines in
bond or tax paid in order to properly
age them and keep them of a uniform
quality, enabling the company to give
each customer better quality of goods
for less money than many firms in the
same line of business. They bottle
wines and liquors for family trade,
a number of polite and courteous at
tendants insuring prompt service, each
order being filled quickly and satisfac-
torily. This is one of the largest con-
Germs in its line in the city They fur
nish employment to IS WOTkmen and
drivers, the company having eight
wagons for delivering bottled goods.
The officers of the company are E. S.
Pierce, president, treasurer and gem
eral manager, and F. A Jones' secre-
tary. Mr.. Pierce is the secretary and
director of the American Brewing
Co. of Boston, which has the largest
output of any lager beer brewery in
New England. Mr.. Jones travels in the
interest of the company, attending to
outside interests. Both Messrs. Pierce
and Jones are well known citizens,
whose honesty of business principles
have never been questioned, they en-
joying the confidence and esteem Of
the community in general and their
trade in particular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

extension on the west side 120x40 feet,
two floors and a power house, 40x80
feet, two floors, the office building being
1l0x5O feet, two floors and basement.
The entire forms q model plant, one
whose equipment is the most modern
possible in this line Of trade, much of
their machinery being specially de-
signed and constructed, each piece for
some particular line Of work The bust
ness was established in 1871 by Mr. F.
B. Norton, who was also the inventor
and perefecter of the line Of their pro-
auctions In 1885 the present company
was incorporated they moving to their
present location in 1887, increasing de-
mands for their output compelling
them to seek more room. They have
since forming the company amply dem
onstrated the superiority of their man
ufactured product over those Of similar
concerns, they introducing many new
features and improvements in their
output from time to time All their
goods are accepted by the trade
throughout the world as representing
in their production the highest type of
perfection in finish and appearance. No
plant in the world has as complete and
modern an equipment nor one that is
kept in as good condition as that of this
company. Additions and improvements
are taking place regularly. Every con
venience is provided for the comfort
and safety Of employees, the most i'm
proved sanitary arrangements being in
use. The entire plant is certainly a
model one, and with such excellent ia
clities it is not to be wondered at that
their output should be acknowledged
by experts as high grade standard
goods for which they have created a
steady and increasing demand. The
company manufacture emery goods
and grinding machinery, using over 100
different kinds and numbers Of emery,
producing 30 different degrees Of coarse