grocery-stores

There are no meat-markets, no grocery-stores, no dairies; everything we eat and drink is prepared by the government laboratories and sold in drug stores.

Archive 2010-04-01 Johnny Pez 2010

There are no meat-markets, no grocery-stores, no dairies; everything we eat and drink is prepared by the government laboratories and sold in drug stores.

"The Moon Woman" by Minna Irving, part 3 Johnny Pez 2010

If Mac and Woody could have told you why they hunted, near a village with three cheap grocery-stores, they might have said Oh to pass a little time and not hurt anything anybody cares about more than a fox.

CLEAR PICTURES REYNOLDS PRICE 1988

If Mac and Woody could have told you why they hunted, near a village with three cheap grocery-stores, they might have said Oh to pass a little time and not hurt anything anybody cares about more than a fox.

CLEAR PICTURES REYNOLDS PRICE 1988

The healing-properties of some of our most valuable herbs were first discovered by the Indians, and, as they never had any grocery-stores, the presence of trees that would supply them with sugar was a blessing not likely to be neglected.

Among the Trees at Elmridge Ella Rodman Church

The Chinese grocery-stores are museums to the American.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 23, February, 1873 Various

Political strife might rage in the grocery-stores, religious differences flame high in the vestibule of the church, and social distinctions embitter the Ladies 'Club, but the library was a neutral ground where all parties met, united by a common and disinterested effort.

Hillsboro People Dorothy Canfield Fisher 1918

The firewood was contributed, a load apiece, by the farmers of the country about, and the oil for the lamps was the common gift of the three grocery-stores.

Hillsboro People Dorothy Canfield Fisher 1918

"We haven't any children to bother about any more," she said, laughing, "so we take it out in putting knockers on the doors instead of bells and in keeping the grocery-stores out of sight so that the looks of the village green shan't be spoiled."

Hillsboro People Dorothy Canfield Fisher 1918

She knew just where the succotash, the cake-boxes, the clothes-lines, were kept in each of the grocery-stores, and on market Saturdays she could wait on herself.

The Job An American Novel Sinclair Lewis 1918