The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22
A Loyal Church.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

that are smoked in town were made
here. it would add thousands OF
dollars to the trade of these very
merchants through the patronage OF
the cigar makers and others, who
would benefit by keeping the money
in circulation at home. Mr.. Herring
runs two stores. He carries fine
line of tobaccos, pipes and smokers
goods, in connection with his factory.
and at his other store makes a
speciality of confectionery, and school
supplies.
There's one business the catalogue
men do not NEEDLE with, said Par
son Goodman, ''the butcher s."
''But the packer does, said Mr..
Jones. His agents slip around and
take private orders for cured meats.
They get no encouragement from me-
Frank Tetzner, S. E, Swanson,
proprietor of the Union Market, cor
ner of Third avenue west and Bay
field street .(both phones) and Geo.
Anderson of the Chequamegon
market (both phenes) supply my
table. These markets are always
stocked with prime meats of every
description that I know to be of first
class quality. And their weights
are honest; and prices graded to the
lowest market notch. 1t pays to
trade with these reliable Washburn
markets. They make speciality of
home cured ham, bacon and other
meats, and always have fine lot of
poultry aud other extra nice meats
for Sunday dinners.
There is another lire of bust
ness" mildly interposed Parson
Goodman, that we are allinterested
in having satisfactorily represented at
home and that is the laundry. Ii all
men and women who have laundry
work done, will give it to our home
laundries, the money earned will be
kept at home and paid out here, and
we will have the satisfaction of hav-
ing added other successful industries
to the business lines of the town.
Really, there is no excuse for send
ing laundry away. The Washburn
Steam Laundry, G. F. Richard,
proprietor, (both phones), and the
Standard Steam Loundry, John
Monsos & Co., proprietors. corner
Third and Bayfield, streets Goth
phones), have complete equipments
of modern machinery, operated by
men who know their business.
Work is handled with. the utmost
care, thoroughly cleansed, properly
ironed and delivered promptly on
time"
81 always pull fair with the man
who's hitched in harness with me,
said Judge -Mandamus. THE man
who helps me tote the burden of
home affairs, who pays taxes, chips |
in bonuses, helps to back home
enterprises-he's the man who gets
my money. You've never heard, l |
reckon. of my patronizing any of
these run-about. sponsible,
homeless insurance agents. All the
money they pick up goes. But
agencies like L. n. Clausen's illus
trate my idea of mutual benefit. He
well known standard |
companies, and writes all kinds of
risks-fre, accident, tornado, plate
glass, employers liability. bonding,
etc. Mr.. Clausen's list includes 80
companies. and includes many of the
oldest and best known in the world"
Deacon Titefst con tinued to growl, |
tuo was uCdt u W l1luUGcL bIdU UIlS |
home man has no mortgage on me.
Hon. Thomas Jones concluded to |
administer knock -out blow.
"Maybe not, Mr.. Jones retorted. |
''But who pays taxes to keep up
expenses? Who's the |
first man you strike with a subscrip
ton list but the home merchant? !
Who helps you keep up the schools,
churches and charities? The cata-
ogue house of Catchem & Deem, or
mem like A. Paulson or Louis Segal
Z Bro? And yet you'll propose to
send away for shoes when you should
NOW you can get better quality for
he money right at home. That's
deacon. Here's A. Paul
on and Louis Segal & Bro, both at
he Leader and at the Red Front,
Bayfield, street, west, carrying an
elegant stock of the latest style of /