The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-30
Secure the Order.

ware, and there was not much differ.
advertised secured the order I'm
the copies of The Tribune sent me, -
said Mr.. Jones, II read Julius Nc
Candless' advertisement. Now, as a
stranger, appreciate the courtesy of
being invited to visit his store, i24
West Main street and / know from ex-
perience that the men who advertise
are progressive dealers and the ones
who keep the latest and best goods in
their lines. - julius McCandless'
prices were satisfactory and he receiv-
ed Mr.. Jones order for the builders
hardware and also sold him one of
the famous Garland steel ranges and
a Garland heating stove. Telephone,
274 red.
Paper or No Paper?
The question of using wall paper
in new house, or not using it, was
a diff cult one for Mrs Jones to de-
eide. She appealed to Mr.. Jones, but
he only said, PLEASE yourself, my
dear. l will be satisfied either way.
Mrs. Jones came to John Jansen's,
103 East Main street, saw beautiful
pattern of paper, hesitated. and was
lost. She went into the store Mr.,
Jones smilingly followed. She was,
shown so many handsome patterns
for walls and ceilings in Mr.. Jansen S
elegant stock of new designs for the
fall of 1902, that she could do no less
than compromise, and ordered paper
for seevral rooms, believing it would
give them more cozy effect.
Will Use John Jansen's Paints.
John Jansen, l03 East Main street,
will furnish the paints to be used
on both the inside and outside of Hon.
Thomas Jones new house. They in
clude DeVoe's famous paints and the
best varnishes on the market. John
Jansen's varnishes and paints always
give satisfaction Telephone l7-a.
Will Decorate the Rooms.
John Jansen's we'll known artists
of the brushes will do the decorating,
painting, hard wood finishing and
paper hanging in Hon. Thomas Jones
new house. They will fresco the
parlor and dining room and paper the
other rooms. John Jansen's repu.
tation for employing none but com
petent, artistic workmen insures the
Jones satisfactory and conscientious
work. Telephone liza.
Sells Jones Furniture.
When it came to buying furniture
for the new house, the entire Jones
family was called into consultation
Mr.. Jones selected the more important
articles for the principal rooms, aided
by an occasional suggestion from Mrs
Jones. The young ladies and Tom,
jr., were given the happy privilege of
choosing furniture for their respect
i've rooms, and they We're not long in
making their choice. The goods
were bought from the very choice
stock of Thos. Carmody, 1879 West
Main street, who agreed that the de-
livery should be made as soon as the
Joneses We're ready to receive them.
China and Glassware.
IA man is known by the compa ny
he keeps, and u woman is known by
the table she sets. " Mrs. Jones had
this saying in mind when she inspect.
ed the extensive china stock at the
Fair, W. Fletcher, proprietor. She
evidently kept it in mind during her
purchases for the check left was for n
! large sum. Mrs. Jones found that
the Fair gave remarkable values il,
dinner sets, tea sets and toilet sets.
The patterns were 1902 goods, and in
cluded the choicest goods of noted
manufacturers. The Fairs depart.
! ment of art china is very complete,
and well worth an inspection by lov-
ers of bric-a- brac Mrs. Jones added
several treasurers from this depart.
ment to her decorative gems. The
stock of lamps ranges from fine ones
at 50. 90. to lamps for common use
at 25 cents-all cheap at their price
With the exception of two beautiful
lamps bought by Mrs. Jones, The
Tribune can not enumerate the goods
Florence's lucky 400 will be given an
opportunity to see the elegant table
service when the Joneses have their
house warming, Mrs. Jones also
selected her kitchen furnishings and
graniteware from the Fairs attract.
i've stock.
Sensible Thomas Jone..
Ihan Hon Thannua Ionac cancl IL cd