CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-06-26


it is TO trade at A. H. Davis, for
Polly found goods and prices so seduc-
tive that she purchased an outfit form
pretty slipper to handsome walk
ing boot. Charley invested in gent 5
fine shoes, while Uncle Josh INDUCED
i'll stout boot, with rubbers for the
crowd. No one needing footwear can
resist the styles and prices offered by
A. H. Davis.
II declare uncle, " exclaimed Char
ley, there goes handsome buggy.
l must have one like that for the
girl. " Get it righv up here at 9l5
Water street" said the old man.
You see, N. F. Handy conducts a
carriage repository here that for
variety and excellence of stock can't
be beat. He carries surreys, carriages,
buggies, phaetons and wagons of AL
the leading makes ard styles, and n.
F. Handy is satisfied with moderate
profit, too. - Polly was soon the
possessor of handsome carriage, hut
before they left Charley also got much
interested in road wagon. Uncle
Josh saw what was up, so he quickly
said. I'm honor your draft for that
too. my boy, cause i know that any
thing you get of Handy is OK.
And in the matter of insurance,
the old gentleman continued. That
is also of Importance. You will want
IA risk on your new house, and goods
hnt h. rur.fnl oh
getting it in reliable agency. My
old friend, W. T. Bridwell not only
has lines of the solidest and best com
panies, but lie is an expert and trust
worthy underwater. He has large
number of companies, all OF which be-
long to the old reliable category, be-
ing well known for their prompt and
satisfactory adjustment of losses. It's
better TO be safe than sorry and you II |
surely be safe III the Bridwell 4
agency" Charley agreed to attend |
to the insurance matter at his earliest |
convenience.
Yes, and | must have come station I
cry, Uncle Josh, "quoth Polly, ''and |
-" ''Yes, and Bible with res-
sonably big family register, inter
rupted the old man, $50 We'll 20 to
the City Book Store. You'll find |
many article indispensable tor the par
lor as well rs the library there, and |
as for vaiety the City Book Store has |
an unequalled stock" So here Polly's |
purchases included miscellaneous
books, fancy stationery, all the latest
agonies, brio. brsc of all manner fer |
the center table, and finding An i'm |
mense assortment of magazines, per-
oidicals and newspapers, she sub-
scribed for everything in sight. Polly |
remarked TO the generous old uncle, |
why. I don't know when to quit |
buying Everything l find here at
the City Book Store, just strikes my |
fancy and is so cheap.
yum yum lsughingly escaped |
Polly's rosebud lips, as she glanced |
into X. q. Miller's attractive conf.c; |
tionery store. Uncle Josh. you know |
I've got sweet tooth, and those home
made candies, l just can't resist
the temptation to go in. Charley
here objected. cause he knew II Polly
got into a confectionery store once,
where candy is made fresh every hour,
there where she's likely to want to
stay. He relented, however, when
Uncle Josh said. lice cream my boy"
SO in they went, and after regaling
themselves in delicious ice cream, the
girl loaded up on chocolates and bon
bons enough to make every tooth in
the county ache. Polly was II splen
did judge of sweetmeats, and she in
duged in profnse compliment TO
what she found at X. G. Miller's.
well, great smoke, Charley, where
in the name of creation did you get
that rope? That's about the worst
snipe that ever came in contact with
my olfactory nerve" lauehingly re-
marked Uncle Josh. Step in here
to Miller & Jones' cigar store and get
u Little Perfecto, then you'll have a
yentleman's smoke. Miller q Jones
take great pride in making the best
brands and consequently this place
grows more popular every day.
Charlie was so well pleased with the
cigar Uncle Josh treated him TO that
he bought whole box and advised
| his wife to remember the brand
when she got his next birthday pres
ent, not forgetting to make note OF
Miller & Jones' fine display of other
cigars, tobaccos, pipes, etc.
| "Another place ! wish to take you