Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17

since won with a congrlizant public
for doing things where every facility
IS at hard for executing the best class
of work and to do it promptly too, =
he said.
1t is the task of the painter and
decorator, too, that counts, much in
betaining artistic and harmonious re-
Suits Clipped in the bride. For
sh esaid, 1T is the painting and dec
Grating when executed by capable
artisans that adds so much to the at
tractiveness of both the exterior
and interior of the house, making it
pleasing and inviting"
Then" interrupted Uncle Bill. m
take no chances ON botchery,. but I'll
phone ALyA TETER about these.
he is an artist with the brush, EN-
ploying all the time competent men.
who WELD the brush with dexteritv
and If we give the painting paper-
hanging and decorating to ALvA
TETER we can rest assured of gett-
ing good workmanship and a well
flnshed house painted and decorated
N shlp-shape and on time too at a
reasonable cost"
Yes, | did promise you nice watch
and silver service" quoth Uncle Bill
to the bride. Then he directed them
to w. T. CURREY G. co. where he
soon acquitted himself of the obi
cation, adding to the above, Victor
Vlctrola, a handsome clock and some
exquisite articles for her new home
This jewelry house," remarked Uncle
Bill, as they again entered the street.
ways shows artistic wares and has
the distinction, with it's wide ac-
quaintanceship, of being most re-
liable and well-appointed iewelry es-
tablishment w. T. CURREY & Co
never holds out false lights to make
! "a sale, either, and win engrave your
monogram on the watch free of
charge, as an expert repairer and en-
graver is employed all the time"
well, the next question on the
docket" ventured Uncle Bill to Hettie,
is to arrange about supplies for the
larder. 1t is the housewives sequel to
maintaining the good graces of the
men folks. Now for select fancy and
table groceries, provisions and tootn-
some table delicacies, imported fruits,
fine cheeses, condimnts, and vege-
tables of every kind, III escort you
to L. D. CROSS conducting a well
appointed and completely stocked
fancy grocery, where there is al
ways shown a varied assortment Of
the most tempting good things to eat
in-town. Patrons come here from
every nook and corner hereabouts, and
presumably for a reason. Perhaps it
is because they appreciate the super
Tor and correct ways Observation-Disclosures
the business dealings of L. D. CROSS
our wide awake and well versed gro
Ger and purveyor Of the lader. This
store has large clientele that de-
ponds on it daily.
"And, too, said Uncle Bill, he is
one of the dealers in Sugar Loaf
Flour-that quality flour for light
bread and biscuits distributed by the
Morris Grocery Co."
Well, I've named the grocer" said
Uncle Bill, "but equally important is
the baker for it is considered that
bread is the staff of life and it is not
,, only a daily need, but luxury, if you
get your bread, cakes and pastries
from THE SANITARY HOME BAK-
cry. The many varities of bread
turned out at this bakery are whole
some nutritious and deliciously sweet
and eatable, land when you want
cakes, pies or pastries that are deli
cate and dainty, R. X. ZACHER'S
Bakery can supply your wants pro-
nifty from the store orducts that
are skillfully mixed and baked in a
scrupulously clean and hygenic bak
cry. A line of eatables that the orig
inal in taste favor and goodness, the
secret of the success and popularity
OF this bakery whose aim has ever
been to merit the confidence of the
people by making everything a
little better"
Next want you to recommend a
good market" said Nettie to Uncle
Bill. Gone that can depend upon all
the time.
Well, for good meats, honest
weights, and a nice all-round place to
trade" advised Uncle BIN, smiling
good naturally "its FITZGERLD'S
market you want to trade with. There