The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

thoroughly dsudueu Oh ttlHt HOTrlt
tie you are wearing. Where can
we get new one, uncle?h Come
right with me little one, We'll go
over to p T.~McGuire's. He car
ries the swellest lot of gents tixin's :
in town" Arriving at Mr., Nc
Cures beautiful store Charlie
further humored Polly by allowing
her to select several very pretty
ties, new hat, some seasonable
underwear and one of those new
tangled um brellas. Look at that
fine line of clothing" said uncle,
'ain't they nobby ones? You
needn't be afraid of being over
charged here for goods, for ever
since Mr.. Mcclure, whom I've
known for good many years, has
been in business here he's been
drawing lot of trade from the
other towns, for his styles are right
up-to-date and you'll find, like a
lot of other people, that you get
more than your moneys worth
here. Look at those ties. Amt
they beauties?"
Nov, where's our best meat
Market" asked Charlie "Talk
about trade" says uncle, you
ought to see the people flock into
Smith & Prices City meat market
Why they jump in there like sar-
dimes, Just like barber shop. 1t
takes two men to attend to the
trade. I've known MIR Smith for
two years and there amt anything
in fresh, salt and smoked meats
they don't keep the best of Trade
with them sure, for they do all their
own KILN and that counts for a
lot. Besides they carry the best
line of fresh fruits and vegetables
around here. | dou't know what
you think, but like to buy meats
where everything is scrupulously
clean and where | know the meats
are fresh And then there is IA
good deal in knowing the man you
deal with Smith is square and
knows all there is to know about
meats.
After leaving the market, Uncle
Josh proceeded to give the young
folks some excellent advice on the
necessity of having their Laundry
attended to in a competent manner
well just drop in and I'll intro
duce you to w V Thornton, of
the Florence steam laundry. They
have done our work ever since they
started and have always given sat
isfaction Your Aunt Jane always
said it didn't pay to do her lace
curtains up at home, the Florence
did them so fine and so reasonable
too, and as for family washin' they
do it cheaper'n you can buy soap.
What! Comfortable collars? Well
should say sol No saw edges
on their work. Its done just as
smooth as satin"
My" said Polly as she slipped
and came near falling, Il believe |
need some new shoes" That's
right" said uncle, "we must get
some shoes while we are down here.
Come with me. want to intro
duce you to q. w Smith, our old
est and exclusive dealer in footwear
That's where | have bought my
shoes ever since he started in the
business and | know he will do
better by us than anyone else
There don't seem to be any wear
out to his shoes" Upon reaching
the store. Polly quickly noticed a
hne display and she could not re-
sist the temptation to purchase for
herself pair of nobby shoes and
she certainly had a chance 10 be
well pleased as there were all styles
of "Middleton's" shoes for men and
complete line of Queen Qualify
footwear for ladies' in his store at
prices that uncle said were down
to brass tacks' He handles the
best line of shoes in town" said
Uncle Josh.
After leaving Mr.. Smith uncle
winked at Charlie, and they walked
down to j |. Langer's place of
business. corner Front street and
Pixies Peak avenue. I've known
John for quite a while" said Uncle
Josh, land don't know of anvone
I'd rather buy liquors and brandies
of, for his stock is right up io The
mark, and then again, | like TO bty
liquors in their original packages
and that's Langer's strong point -
Uncle ordered up case of "Tivoli' y
bottled beer and treated Charlie to
good cigar, after which they bid
the boys good day and sauniered
out to find Polly Johns first
class fellow" said uncle, and he's
doin' nice business
"uncle," said Charlie, upon leav-