The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13


provisions and tOothsome table delica
cleS, III escort you over to NJ. Barth-
/ olet u Co., who conducts well ap
/ pointed and completely stocked grocery
at this big general store, where is even
shown most tempting assortment OF
the most good things to eat in town
whose patrons come from every nook
and corner hereabOutS. and presume
bly Tor reason, perhap, that they APP,
preciatc the superior efforts and cor.
rect ways that characterize the bust
ness dealings of NJ. Bartholct x Co.
our wlde-awake and wcll-prescrved
purveyor to the larder.
Departing from the grocery, Uncle
Bill in the lead, they made Decline
for the American Bakery where the
young couple was introduced. 'Bread
is the staff Of life," he said, "and in
the production of bread. cakes and
pies, the successful baker must not b,
content with making up staple article,
ouly, but must show originality in or
der to captivate the public taste. Thi.
is the secret of the success achieved bl
Il. a. Puett, who understands so well
the art of catering in this particular
branch, ever Offering toOthsome. and
palatable products to Il lengthy list OF
people, and good family trade that
recognizes the good efforts of th,
bakery"
"There's one thing more before dis
pensing with the larder,i articulateG
Uncle Bill. "Now about good, juicy
meats, fresh and cured meats, and
kindred articles of food, | will take
you to the Peoples Market: it is an in
viting, well ordered market in all re-
spects, and so alert is the vigilant
management-T. +. Meaghers u Co.
to the interest of the clientele, thai
you find there every day in the year.
the choicest and most tOothsome meats
and edibleS and for an eXactiug and
appreciative list Of familie,.' Uncle
Bill laughed to see the boys handle the
clcaver and saw with So much dexter
ity and remarked that ''they could al
ways count on the Best from the peo-
| pies market.
"Nothing recalls "reminiscences OF
/ the honeymoon in after life so vividlN
rs a photograph" incidentally re.
marked Uncle Bill. $50 our next visit
for pictures. Possibly it may appear
at first glance that as every photog
rapher USES the same general method.
and operates with similar appliance.
all are alike ,kilful. but this is no more
/ true than that pen and ink and papCl
make the same author Experience
and equipment are vital ingredients
that success in portrait photography
requires. but more than these is the
worth of perception in posing, a mack
that distinguishes the artist from the
ordinary camera 'snappors' and it j.
this faculty of likeness making that
has brought O. .Pautzke into repute
The apparel oft prOclaimS the man
insisted Uucle Bill to Harry, "and OF
course you'll want to meet our leading
and invariably shows the smarte,t and
nObbiest suitings and wOolCnS in the
market. | refer to John Geiger, who
has made all my suits for years and
have found him correct and painstaking
in all my dealing, there. And when a
fellow is logged out in IL suit with
Geiger', trade mark attached he will
he acceptable in the most polite so
cety. Harry, when last seen wa>
going up TO get measured and to siZ,
up thing, for himself.
The bicycle dealer, like the bicycle
is IL product of modern times, said
Uncle Bill, "and ike all modern vo
cations, it requires men of exceptional
business tact to win success. Such Il
distinction is enjoyed by >. i. Post,
cycles and sundlies, and since YOU We
expressed Nourselve, Il, wanting wheels
OF course YOU want the latest and most
approved makes. So come with me t.
Posts cyciery and pick uut IA Rambler
for YOUR self ami IL Cleveland for llet-
tie. These are bicycle, OF recognized
g,,,