Showing posts with label Meat Market. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Meat Market. Show all posts

Sunday, May 19, 2019

Roberts Meat Market

--Paxton Record.  12 April 1939.  Page 4.

Sunday, October 29, 2017

26 September 1872


--Paxton Record.  26 September 1872.

Pfaat and Fellockm(Fellwock?) are putting up a meat market on Green street.
John Carroll, of this township died at an extreme old age, on Wednesday last.  Searched FAG Illinois, did not locate burial.

 
--Paxton Weekly Record.  31 October 1872.
 

Saturday, January 07, 2017

Roberts Meat Market Changes Ownership


--Roberts Herald. 3 December 1919.

"Monday morning, Sept. 13, 1897, a little more than twenty-two years ago, Mr. Hawthorne began his work in the shop."


The first building says Meat Market.  This is the north side of Green Street.  I think this building was the Meat Market owned by many different individuals.

Saturday, December 17, 2016

More Roberts Rakings . . .

ROBERTS RAKINGS

News of interest in our town is almost as scarce an article at present as the sometimes abused but muchly coveted greenback.
A series of evening meetings is now being held here by Rev. Mr. Wenge, pastor of the Congregational church of Thawville, assisted by Rev. Hart, pastor of the Methodist church, in Roberts.
James Gell, Esq, is building a banking office on his lot just east of Anderson & Campbell's....

H. Tinklepaugh is putting up some splendid farm wagons, every part warranted.
Ed. Newman has just returned from Chicago, where he has been after a fresh stock of winter goods, ready made clothing, etc.
Thompson & Lyman now have a practical tinsmith, and are ready to manufacture everything in their line.
Our grain merchants have plenty of greenbacks in exchange for corn, oats, and flax at the highest market prices.
Rice Bros. have opened their new meat market. With two meat markets we have meat enough to spare and potatoes to match.
Miss Montgomery has opened a millinery shop in the old post office building.
John Bunker has a new house nearly ready for occupancy, just north of the school house.
Ed. King is building a house for John McNish who has sold his farm and is coming to town to engage in the manufacture of boots and shoes with his brother.


--The Paxton Record. 18 November 1875.