Leading business men of Marlboro, Hudson, SoFramingham, Natick, and vicinity; embracing also Saxonville and Cochituate . ondeserves the hearty endorsement and support ofall interested in Hudsons prosperity. It wasformerly owned by j\Irs. F. Sawyer, but in 1885,passed under the control of its present popularproprietor, Mr. A. E. Cole. This gentlemanwas born in Schoharie, N. Y., and we may con-fidently assert without fear of successful contra-diction that he knows how to keep a hotel, inthe best sense of the phrase. Mr. Cole has acommodious, pleasant and conveniently locatedhouse at his disposal
Leading business men of Marlboro, Hudson, SoFramingham, Natick, and vicinity; embracing also Saxonville and Cochituate . ondeserves the hearty endorsement and support ofall interested in Hudsons prosperity. It wasformerly owned by j\Irs. F. Sawyer, but in 1885,passed under the control of its present popularproprietor, Mr. A. E. Cole. This gentlemanwas born in Schoharie, N. Y., and we may con-fidently assert without fear of successful contra-diction that he knows how to keep a hotel, inthe best sense of the phrase. Mr. Cole has acommodious, pleasant and conveniently locatedhouse at his disposal, and he spares no pains tomake it a genuine home for guests, and to solodge, feed and serve his patrons that they shallhave no reasonable cause for complaint. Thehotel is handsomely furnished throughout, has abath room, a barber shop and a livery and feedstable connected, and is kept in the best of con-dition from roof to cellar, there being nine com-petent assistants employed, and every detail ofthe work carefully supervised. Accommoda-tions can be provided for sixty guests, and theterms are remarkably G. W. Poor, dealer inz^-. Div and Fancy Goods,/^^<. lives 131ock, Hudson,M iss.—So long as thereaie people who prefermerit to bluster and show,and prompt attention todelay and indifference,there will be a field for theoperation of such enter-prises as that carried onby Mr. G. W. Poor,Graves Block, Hudson,dealer in dry and fancygoods. Immense DryGoods Emporiums, cov-_ ering acres of space and containing crowds of people made up on theproportion of four shoppers to one buyer,may be delightful places to visit, but they areapt to get monotonous after a time, and a personwhose moments are valuable, does not desire tospend the whole afternoon buying a yard or soof cloth. Therefore we take pleasure in callingattention to the store conducted by Mr. handles dry and fancy goods very exten-sively, and assures prompt and courteous atten-tion to every customer. Busi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1890
