Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1875 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]
REMOVAL. In accordance with previous announcement S. FENDIGf has, this week, moved his stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Ac. into MRS. HEMPHILL’S New Brick Store. PESO PLiB SAVE MONEY Who buy their Merchandise of R. Fendig, whose stock was recently moved from the Old Stone Building into Mrs. Hemphill’s new brick. CLOTHING • May now be bought very cheap for the ready money at N. Fendig’s store. Having moved into the fine, new, clean and well-lighted store room in Mrs. Hemphill’s brick building, those who buy their clothing at this establishment can see just what they are getting. A fine assortment of tailors’ supplies—Coatings, Vestings, Thread, Buttons, dec., dec. —kept in stock. GROCERIES. Those who prefer fresh and select Groceries—Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Soda, Soap, Ac.—may always find a choice lot at R. FENDIG'S north side of Washington street, in Mrs. Hemphill’s new brick store. A larger quantity than ever will be kept on hand in future.
REMOVAL. R. Fendig adopts this method of informing his friends, customers and the public generally, that he has moved his large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Ac., into Mrs. Hemphill’s new brick store, where he will be most happy to wait on all who desire anything in his line of business. Boots and Shoes. No house in the place possesses better facilities for buying light aud heavy goods in this department. We deal in nothing but good quality es articles, and sell as cheap as any in. the market. For foot-wear of every description call on R. Fendig, lately moved into Mrs. Hemphill’s new brick store. R. FENDIG^ BAS MOVE) HiS GOODS INTO MRS. HEMPHILL’S NEW BRICK STORE. Hjaoe |)oa fijearfc That R. Fendig has moved his store ? Did you know that he occupies the best room in Rensselaer? Are you aware that he keeps a large stock of goods ? Do you know his prices are very * cheap? Have you seen his goods and compared their quality and prices with those kept elsewhere? DON’T LIVE TOWN Without calling at Mrs. HEftiPHtlL’S NEW BRICK and seeing ft. FENDIG in his new Quarters. — REMOVAL % _ The public generally is respectfully informed that I have moved my large stock of CENERAL MERCHANDISE into Mrs. 8. A. Hemphill’s new brick store room, on Washington street, nearly opposite the Post Office, where it will be my pleasure at all times to receive the calls of friends and customers. As in the past so in the future, it will be my constant endeavor to keep as good stock and sell as cheaply as any other dealer here. My LONG EXPERIENCE in tbe business, and extensive acquaintnace with the markets are certainly advantages of no mean order, while the fact that I buy for cash makes it possible for me to give my patrons all the benefits of low priees. Thankful for Past Favors it will be my constant aim to merit future confidence and patronage by conscientious attention to business. Please recollect that my stock is always selected with special reference to the demands of this market, and it is my constant pride to keep as good, as varied, as large, and as cheap an assortment as any to be found in this region of country. Call on me at my new quarters, and verify the truth of these statements by personal inspection. iFEITIDIOh.
