Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE REVIEW: RBIDSVILLB, N, C. DECEMBER 28, 1894 llll'llll'lll'l'MM''11 N.w AdY.rtlnenta. Denny Bros. Ludden & Bates. Wm Young & Co. J. Goldsmith & Co. American Tobacco Co. LOCAL REVIEWS. New Happenings and Fronl Mention Of Special latere tm Home ... ' ' Bearer.' , ' Books at Mayo's. - These have been hog killing times. Holiday goods in variety at Mayo's, Everything cheap at the New York Racket. y New lot sample hat just received at M. A. .WhiieV . . , - Corn, beans and peas wanted at the New York Racket. - - Get your fine stationery (plain and printed) at Mayo'8. Mr. Will Roach, of Danville, spent the holidays here. Pant goods for all at New York Racket. Cheap too. .'Mr Fred Ford, of Trinity College, is at home this week. It is predicted that tobacco will go &ner alter Jan. 1st. The best cypress shingles for sale y J. H. Walker & Co. Mr. Albert Brand e, of Greensboro, spent Christmas here. Chickens and eggs are wanted at the New York Racket. - Pins and needles one cent a paper at the New York Racket. 68c up to the best at the New York P. H. Williamson & Co. pay high est market prices for furs. ' Miss ' Nellie Scales, of Salem, is visiting tier parents here. , Call on W. B. Beacham for the Matchless Mineral Water. Nince canned peaches at the New York Racket at bottom prices.' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackwell spent Tuesday with friends in Ruffin. Please see our stock of men's shoes before buying. Wootton Bros, If you want good coffee for a little money go the New York Kacket. The freeze-up Wednesday block aded the Christmas merry-making. Up tqt date there has scarcely been a plain Christmas drunk to report. ., My iob printing is a thing of beau ty ana a joy forever. R. I. Mayo. Miss Daisy Dods left Monday for her home in Ruffin to spend the week. Blankets from Leaksville make Racket. . . Mr. T. Jeff Penn, of Virginia Uni versity, is here this week visiting his par.nts. . There is no use in talking, you can buy shoes at New York Racket cheap enough. , For the months of December and January Every thing cheap at M. A. White's. Clothing far below competition. Go Racket. Messrs W. D. Pool and Cosmo Benson are hunting in Guilford coun ty this week. Think of it I A. A. domestic, one yard wide for 4) cents at the New York Racket. Mr. H. W. Hines and family are visiting friends in Danville and Mil ton this week. Where can I get a nice , pafr of , shoes, real cheap? At Wootton Bros, only, of course. ; , Mr. Ed Richardson, - of Chattan ooga, Tenn., spent Christmas here with relatives. M. A White's RtnrA is rhivlr-a Mvk with spot cash bargains in every thing. The biggest rush in town. v Don't forget that we are headquar ters for all kinds of shoes. Price! al ways low. Wootton Bros. ..! A desirable storehouse for ' rent ""One of the best stands in town. Ap ply to Lamberth & Iluffines. We have the best line of children's shoes to be found in the State. Call and see them, Wootton Bros. P. II. Williamson & Co. handle hay, corn, oats, ehipstuff, also lime and cement. Give them a call. Messrs. William Waytt and Will Thomas, of Mt. Airy, are spending the holidays with relatives here. Messrs. Harrison Penn and Watt Richardson, of rantop School, Char lottesville, Va., is here this week. Messrs, Will, Alvis and Robert Harris, and Irvin Anderson, of Hor ner's School, are here this week. -. We have just received a nice lot of . hall lamps at racket prices. Come to the New York Racket and see. Dr. Harvey Robinson, pleasant as a May morning and well groomed, was bu3y shaking hands here this week. There is no retail store on earth that will give you as good boots and shoes for a dollar as the New York Racket. Misses Malia and Ella Burnetts entertained a few of their friends & their home, West End, Tuesday night. - PI r: , . .T . ) duucb iur in ittBes ana cnuarcss Wyldman s make. Try thera end you will buy no other. New Yprk Racket. BugariKugarl Kugarl At last "we have decided to handle sugar, so come along, we can sweeten you up. New York Racket. Miss Lizzie Gordon, who has been attending school here, has returned to her home in the Meadows to spend - tne unristmas vacation. The tail end of a cold wave direct from 7 Greenland's icy mountains switched around Christmas night and hit iteidsvme in the tace. If you don't believe that Wootton Bros can give you the best value in shoes for your money just ask your neignnors and see vsh&x, they say. iveep an eye on Mayo. He will bear watching. And when you want school books recommended by the State Board of Education call on him. If you want the very finest flour try the "Superlative Patent." , Noth- Mresrs.' John and Boyd and Hugh Hubbard came down from the Pre. byterian school at Mebane Friday to uniiftuiuis wiiq parents. A select crowd of young peoole 'stormed' Miss Florence. Pannilf at her hospitable Lome in the northern part of town Tuesday night. Miss Mariah Pannill, a pretty and and accomplished young lady of Pittsylvania county, Va., is visiting Miss Florence Ponriill, East Market street. . - The beautiful Miss Janie Montgom ery, who as attending the Female College at Greensboro, delighted the social circles here this week with her presence. . Last week the Standard Music Co., of Winston, sold over 300 copies of that new song entitled, A Withered Rose from Father's Grave. It is fast becoming popular. Misses Annie Williams, Janie Mont gomery, Jennie Ellington and Flor ence Pannill, of the Greensboro Normal-School are spending Christinas here, with relatives. . Chairman Jas. F. Wray of the Republican District Executive Com-' mittee, is of the opinion that, Butler will get the long Senatorship and Ilolton the short one. ? Messrs. P. II. Wiiliamsou & Co. announce some luscious attractions in the shape of California canned and dried fruits, such as peaches, pears,' etc., bice and cheap. - '. v Misses Woodson, Cook and Duncan, three pretty and popular young ladies of Danville, spent a few days in town this week,-the guests of Mrs. C. L. Chappel, Main street. ' Misses Minnie Clark, Berta Ander son, Belle Pierce, Louise Allen and Maggie Benson, who have been at tendiug the Greensboro Female Col lege, are at home for the holidays. Miss Annie Broadus, the charming music teacher, is spending the holi days in Richmond. She left one of our popular, young men in a Kneel ing position. How about it, Zachf Two promising baby boys are spending their- first Christmas at Buck Giles' and Sheriff Wray's. The Review congratulates them and of fers the compliments of the season. Third lot of Manufacturer's samples in hats, jnst received. We defy the State on these goods. They can't be bought anywhere else for the price. Come and see them, at the New York Racket. There was a delightful German at the Opera House Monday night given by the young men of the place. It was largely attended by the society leaders and was a very enjoyable affair. To our friends: You will please settle your accounts with us by Jan. 1st. We want to pay some bills. Wishing all a happy Christmas, we are your friends, Lamberth & Huffines. We have just replenished our stock of clothing ut greatly reduced prices. We want you all to see them. Suits at about what they would have cost us two months ago. Come one, come all to the New York Racket. Send F. B. Jones' (at Morm' old stand)4l.75 and he will send you a half barrel of Lilly White flour. If you don't find it as good as any if not better family flour on this mar ket, send it back and get your cash. There would be quite a bulge in our personal mentions were we able to take note of all the nappy Christ mas visitors. But we welcome them, one and all, coming and going, and DfJor them the compliments of the pe&son.- . - - The cold wave rays flapped dis maHy the day after Christmas on the flagstaff of the government building bfclow the graceful folds of the stars and stripes, which still floated proud ly and gracefully in the face of a stiff nor'easter. Misses Dixie Leach and Mayme Salzman spent several days in High Point this week. Krom there Miss Salzman will go to Milton to spend the remainder of the holidays. Miss Leach will go to Washington to take a course in china painting. The Christmas tree at Ware's Chapel Tuesday night had the effect of making many little hearts glad. The house was filled to its utmost capacity with those eager to hear and see the appropriate and pretty songs and presents. Who is your best friend ? The New York Racket, of course. . Why ? Be cause they are always the first to reduce the price on all kinds of goods. Go to see them once and you will see they are headquarters for good goods and low prices. Don't forget that P. II. Williamson t CO. handle hay, corn, oats, ship Btutf, lime and cement in addition to their line of general merchandise, froceries, etc. Their stock was never efore so large and varied, and prices are marked down to bed rock. I will handle coal in the future and am now ready to fill all orders with the best ooal at the lowest prices Will keep constantly on hand all kinds of hard and soft coal, and solicit a share of the public patron age. Jtiespectmiiy, a. U. Bharpe. The Christmas t exercises at the Main Street Methouist church last nieht (Thursday) were well attended. notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Nearly all of the Sun dav school membership was present, and all was wen pieasea witn xne exercises. A smell of burning wool greeted the nostrils of the passers by on the street Christmas day. The wool was on the head Of a midnight dude and became ignited from a Roman candle ia the.hands of a white boy. Quite a eommotion was created, but tne affair ended in smoke th6 smoke from the burning wool, Fletcher Jones is getting in shape as the days go by to receive his many old friends (and new ones, too) at his store, Joyce's old stand. Call on him tor anything in the line or staple and tancy groceries, grocer s specialties. table luxuries, etc. Sweet- and sour pickles a speciality. Hello 49. There is a tonsorial parlor on More head street that would do credit to larger cities. Of course we refer to the parlors of Brodnax. Sc Reavis. Five experienced artists are always there wno are anxious to wait on you nextl" Give them a call. They Mrs. Cornelia Turner, of Pelham, wife of Thomas D. Turner, and mother of Mrs. Nannie Blackwell, of this city, happened to a terious acci dent last Sunday. She had occasion to go in the garret of the house. She fell with such terrific force as to break a blood vessel internally and at last accounts we had the was having hemorrhages,' and the physicians had not located the injury, Wednesday evening, 5:30 o'clock, the hospitable residence of T. . J. Motley, Esq.; was thrown open to a select number of invited guests. The occasion ws the marriage of the charming Miss Georgia Motley to Mr.' J. W . Satterfield, the handsome and popular young tobacconist. ' Rev. Mr. Craig officiated in his beautifully impressive manner. The happy young couple boarded the south bound train for Florida, and The Review hopes their own orange blos soms will be as lustrous and fragrant as those they find in the sunny land of j their honeymoon. Upon their return from touring the South they will set up housekeeping in Mr. Sat terfield's beautiful residence near the Seminary. : Capt. J. R. Joyce, Congressman Settle's new priyate secretary, vice the Yankee deposed, was in town this week, as bright and chipper as ever. The cosmopolitan life of Washington agrees with the Captain, who finds himself at . home in the congenial atmosphere of the capital. Congresa man Settle' did a very popular thing when he chose Capt. Joyce to take charge of the clerical work of his office. Although the regular seed planting season has not begun he is thus early, remembering his friends of all political pari ios with packages of government seeds, for old ac quaintance sake. Whether'these seeds will actually come up remains to be seen, but the Captain hopes they will prove to be seeds sown in good ground for his chief in coming campaigns. Our Democratic people here feel that in Capt Joyce they have, at least, one friend at court, and, while they are sorry so nice a man is a Repub lican, they are glad he is not a Yankee. To My Friends. In returning thanks to my friends and the generous public for the pat- ronage for more than a quarter of a century, I beg to inform them that after Jan. 1st, 1895, 1 can be found at the well-known and popular house of Mr. G. D. Williams, where I will be better prepared than for several years to meet and supply their wants. Mr. Williams is too well-known tor me to comment upon his qualities as a first class merchant, suffice it to say that he keeps a first class and full stock of everything usually found in a general store, and on my part I can only promise for the future as I have tried to do in the past treat you right and give you the worth of your money. Thanking you again for past favors, I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your friend, E. R. Habeis. Nuptial Mews. Married, Christmas day, 10 a. m., Mr. T. A. Ratliffe, Jr., to Miss Pearl Smith, the charming, popular and accomplished daughter of Cap. W. T. Smith, of Walhalla, SC., at the hos pitable home of the bride. Rev. J. J. Ceck spoke the solemn and auspicious words which united them for life. The happy pair arrived here Tuesday night and proceeded to Wentworth, where they will enjoy their honev- moon and Christmas together among relatives and friends of the bride groom. They will return to South Carolina Jan. 2nd. Mr. Ratliffe was formerly engaged in merchandisinsr at Wentworth, but is now a member of the mercantile firm xf Mesbri. Dean & Ratliffe, Anderson, S. C. where he is prospering. Besides being a young man of splendid busi ness equipments, he is a writer of rare ability, a fact to which the readers of The Review can testify from the pleasure they have exper ienced in reading his bright and ver satile correspondence to this paner while a resident of Wentworth. He is a young man before whom a prom ising career opens out and he has the qualities ot head and heart necessary to make a wife happy. The Rnrww regards with great favor the success which has attenea his enorts, ana is glad that he has won a fair and noble goung woman to share his heart and home. U u i) n 1 I Oml D 1 mm More and the chance you had to buy a New Year s Present for friend, loved one or sweetheart will be gone lorever. Would-it not be wise for ypu to come to our place TODAY and make your selection ? , Yours, &c li Si Sleep on thou best and dearest friend, , That evei loved the O d North State. 'hile o'er tty tomb choice blossoms bend, . May coming Nations call thee great. The Latest and greatest success is that sweetest of Songs, A WITHERED ROSE FROM FATHER'S GRAVE. Words and Music by C. H. ADDISON. Respectfully Dedicated to the . Memory of HON. BULON VANCE, ,"v'' uavc.a copy or ims touching and beautiful sonc Hiani. ' lUhf hW-hlcVs "true? h. Vs n thC f?nt PS that alono Is worth the price S the .Joi jvhtch is only 40 cents. Sent upon receipt of price, in silver or in a cent stamps S2Ti84 copies sold the 1st week. Ask your music dealer tor it, or wriU u Standard Music Co Corner Lemly-Jacobs Block, Winston, N. C. 309 Main St., DanvilleAVa. DR. J. C. WALTON, Office 'and Residence: Reidbville. Bank of Office tspeciallv fitted tip for all kinds of office work. Electricity, Diseases, to, throat. Etc Calls in town or country promptly attended. Office "Houfs: 7:30 to 8 am; 1:30 to 9:30 f m; 7 to q p M 500 Barrels Fancy nnp-TH $2.75 to $3,50 per Barrels, Send in your Or ders for Christmas. Apples are sure to advance. Yours, J. J. Pknix, Greensboro, N. 0. IE3DELL man DRUGSTORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY A Romantic Marriage. Father Bouldin. the editor of the Danville Times, writes that b 9 has often read the newspaper heading, A Romantic Marriaee, ' but he has always looked in vain to see where the romantic part came m. Jtfut ihe Keview nas an occurrence to report which will satisfy the veteran editor's curious and inquiring mind. It runs as follows: Mr.'Chas B. Kendall, formerly of Greensboro and this place, where he was connected with The Review, but now editor and publisher of the New Smyrna (Fla ) Breeze, arrived here Saturday night on tne Florida spec lal. apparently with the view of spending the holidays among his host of friends hereabouts, jjut Monday the unexpected happened. Miss Liz zie Turner, daughter of Mr W. H. Turner, a contractor of Greensboro, left there Monday morning, her father having purchased a ticket and checked a trunk for her to Richmond. where her parents intended that she should spend the holidays. But love laugns at trunk checks and railroad tickets. Before leaving Greensboro her trunk was re-checked to Reids ville, and when she reached here she got off. being met at the train by Mr. Kendall. Preparations had partially been effected and proceedings were rushed through without delay and by 1:15 p. ui. the happy runaways had been united for life in the spacious parlor of the Piedmont Hotel, the ceremony being performed by Kev. M. A. Auam3. Mr. J. B. Ulendenin. of Greensboro, a brother tvpo. was Mr. Kendall's best man. At 6 :40 Chiistmas Eve the handsome bride groom and his brave and beautiful bride took a through train for the Land of Flowers, where they will make their home. The couple didn't stop on the way to receive the pa rental forgiveness, which their friends hope they will not be long in obtaining. 1 he Review wishes them a merry Christmas, a happy New Year and a joyous matrimonial career. Death of Miss Rettlo Williamson. Monday was a gloomy Christmas Ev for Mr. and Mrs. Tobe William son, of Caswell county. Their daughter, Miss Bettie, the joy and hone and ideal of their lives, died suddenly on that day of cerebrospinal meningetis. Death, indeed, loves a shining mark and it is often sadly true that the good and th beaut'- young. Life roust oeeu sweet, indeed, wvtajr womfln a ine age ui a, uuk vuo ow Maimed her in the midst of her bud ding life, at that interesting tirre when her graces ot mind ana ooay r:rt bursting into beauty of bloom and fragrance of perfume. Those who loved, her in life rejoice to know that her death was as beautiful as a dream and that she went from earth to eternity -with the same royal wom anly grace that so became ner wnue here land she is now an angel of light. Her friends in Reidsviiie. some oi whom met her only a few days ago on u shopping tour, will "be shocked at the sad intelligence The funeral services took place Tuesday from Locust Hill Methodist church, where she held her member ship. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Shore, conducted the ceremony. Notwith standing the inclement weather, there was an immense concourse of people upon this saddest of Christmas days. Mrs. jsiagruder, tne cousin oi tne de ceased, sang the beautiful and touch ing solo, "Sweet Rest," in her most soulful manner and there was not a dry eye in the church, every heart feeling deeply the spirit of the pa thetic occasion. The song was the last one Miss Williamson bad Rung to her devoted Sunday-school class, pre paratory for the holiday exercises, on Sunday just a'little over a week preceding her death, ene and ner pupils little thought at that time that it would be sung as ner requiem. Her life was a forceful, insistent in spiration for good and contact with her was always purifying and up lifting. She was unspotted from the world, but little oi tne eartn eartny, At the little church in wmca tne last sad rites were performed the deceased professed I religion at a re vival several years aeo and w as fol lowed to the foot of the cross by her oarents and entire family. How gracious and sweet sucn an inaufnce and now beautiful a trmutetoner life the touching testimonial of her many menus wno turned out on. Christmas day and witn men tears told of the vast and melancholy seat of personal bereavement feltnytbe entire community. MM CUBISM GOODS. Their stock of Perfumes is complete. Also Brier Root and Meer schaum FIFES in abundance. And by the why, if you get sick, they know to fill your Prescriptions with PURE DRUGS. For they have a Registered Pharmacist who attends to every detail pertaining to this department. They hope by polite attention and square dealing to share liberally in the patronage ot the public. Reidsviiie, N. C, Nov. 8th, 1894. J. T. SMITH H C O. THE OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE DEALERS UEIDERT11KERS. THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWJN. J. T. RICHARDSON, . CORNER NEXT TO POSTOFFICE- OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! ! OYSTERS ! 1 1 Served in any style at any hour. The largest and most luscious bivalves ever seen in Reidsviiie a sumpt c ous luxurv. My cafe and Restaurant is elegantly appointed. A choice line of Candies, Canned lioods, Fruits, Coffees, Spices, Pickles, Sparkling Ciders, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Smokers' Articles and a whole lot of Christmas Fixin's. DON'T FO.GET TOM RICHARDSON, EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. ALWAYS Sell Your Tobacco at Are still at their. old stand with a large and vaned stock of Furniture which is being sold at the very clo- .ares. UNDERTAKING. We take the occasion to announce that on and atter tlrs date we will conduct our Undertaking Department on a strictly cash basis to one and all. We are forced to this siep by reason of heavy losses sustained in selling coffins on credit. To those who are owing us for coffins, we most ear nestly urge to come forward and settle, other wise we will be forced to begin unpleasant proceedings agamst them. We trust this warning will be promptly heeded. Respectfully, T. T. SMITH .& CO. REIDSVJLLE, Si. C. Lest Prices, Best Aw -atlons, Best - -uheeT- j out Tobacco for you. We have men on our We want to Jfe'judges of Tooacco. We Can and Will Make it to your interest to sell with us. We mean busi ness. Hoping to see you, we are, Truly Your Friends, WATT BROS. OUR "FORCE: W. P Watt, A. J. Ellington. Wm. Miles, R. W. Hutchenon, Hunter Trotter. D. W. Johnston and John F. Moore. Thete is no Market in North Carolina or Virginia in Better Shape to handle your Tobacco than Reidsviiie, and no better Warehouse, than WATT S. I've been Behind the Curtains and Know what I am talking about, come to see us Your Friend, , W. P. WATT. . 11. imunn 4. t la D. Go to FETZER & OVERMAN'S expecting to find th proverbial "Handsomest and most Elegant display of fine Christmas Goods ever exhibited in Rockingham County," (RATS 1) tor if you dpyou will be disappointed. F. & O. thought that times were too PANICKY to put their money into an extended line of Handsome Plush and Leather Goods and extensive Bric-a-brac, but if you will call at thir p.ace of business at the corner of the Peay Block, they will show a nice line of Handkerchief Extracts, of the best rr aK, and in attractive packages that will make nice Christmas Pr sents at reasonable prices. They have a nice Hue of Soaps and Toilet Requisites, Pipes, Cigars,y Etc, to which your special attention is " called. Don't 1 forget about which is "all the go" for the skin. Call at and get a sample bottle of Chapine Free. ' and you win not De sorry tor u. Feizer's Chapine, their Drug Store Make them a visit ina sold on this market that surpasses I have a new pictoral catalogue con- It. . For sale at Jones'. 'Phone 49. Shoes I Shoes 1! Shoesl!! New stock new styles, All of them up tO date and nut. rf ainh Vrf laioa misses and children. Just received by 31. A. White. T bend twenty cents to Jones' Gro eery Btore, V. K. Morris' old stand, ana pick pickles by the dozen or gallon. tainine: the very latest styles of hair-1 cuts, etc. The municipal ukase respecting the display of fireworks was suspended for 24 hours to include Christmas Eve and Christmas day and the small bov turned out in full force and in all his glory, with an arsenal of fire crack- get a quart of those fine mixed ers? "maii candles; sky rockets, tor les. He has also very fine sour P?4oeS and other Christmas ammu- The beautiful snow, but it scarcely v e uave neara saia tnac our merchants had this year the biggest holiday trade ever known . in . the ftistory-of the town. nition, making the nights lurid and 1 the days pyrotechnic. They talk about the tariff reducing prices which is true, but the tariff cor ! anything else will never bring prices flown as much as tne JNew xorfc Racket has. Just think back two 1 years and see if we are not right, and if we are, then come and see us and 1 help us out. We' are your friends. ix ew x otk xtac&et, The Old Friend And the best friend, that never, fails you, ia Simmons Liver Beu- lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people- should not vbe persuaded that anything else will 1q. It is the' King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and" Calomel. It acts directly on the r Jjiver, Kidneys and .bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This ia the medicine you want. Sold bv all Druesrists . in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken" ury or mauo iuvu a vea. 01 DUKE 8ARETTE! U-EVERY PACKAGE-Ct : XIaa th VJ Btmp la rea on vmimk pUKEft)URHAtt tm m RETT ES 1 W.Di ukeSonsiCa." THEAMERICIN TOBkCCOCCV uccsnra DURHAM N.G. U.S.A. MADE FROM: High Grcdo TcI:2:cd ABSOLUTELY PURS JTB ChlehMtcA KxUik Brut HCTTw 0?ik1 umnlj Owallk . A .in, hwiti reumm v.dl., m. MlJmJ t KrA uul Cold wtallisX bnn, imliij THh Ma riMwa. Tsk wh mi imiltitmt. At DriurfflK. wr wad 4. io atamiM Air panteulmrm, tntlnlli ta4 "Keller for Lales," to utut, .7 ret an Mail. IO.OOO Te.tlm.al.1. JTimAm flkk-kaatav Cbaaalaal lamua. oU kr aU Laoai DnuitU. rkUaeWfaV .-. a.- -pj Whoa Bby w tek, -w gn hee Cutocfcv When h wm Child, (be cried for CastorU. WhwahebeoeHls8,ihedimgtoOurtorU. When ihe h4 Children, the fare them Caetoriav j t J. SILER, Tho Old Reliable Jeweler of Greensboro, N. 0. -Offers the Choicest Assortment of- Souvenirs, Mem en toe Presents of All Kinds for , Christmas, JSew Year & Wedding Occasions ; EvertSh9wn in PiedmontJTorth Carolina. Watchss. Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, ! Spectacles, ii;u,',i i-l ; ,JNoveIties;' of -alii Descriptions, Etc.. . in addition to our large TO THE TRADING PUBLIC: We tafce pleasure in announcing that and complete stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries. Eto. We Handle and make a Specialty of Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran and Shipstuff, also LIME -AJKTD OEMEUSTT WE ARE AutSN'T FOR CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON. Farmers needing riant Bed Fertilizers can find it with u Your Servants. P. H Salesmen R. B. Charce; J. WILLIAMSON & A. Maynard; G. CO. w. Estes. H. .H CARTLAND HAS RECEIVED A FULL LINE - Fall Cloths, Suitings -t-h and Trouserings, The Styles are very Handsome. ... ohirts, dollars. L,uns, iNeckwear, uanes, ana everything in the Furnishing Line. -GIVE HIM A CALL.- GREENSBORO, IT. 0 are SMITH & MORRISON his Special Agents at Reidsviiie. FALL MILLINERY! -AND DRESS GOOD, We Large Specialties, fcXPERT REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, ETC. GREENSBORO, N. C. have Bought an Unusually and Handsome Stock ot FALL 'MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS , and are prepared tojmeet all competition , , . GIVE . US A CALL. ', " '. CITY RESTAORAHT West Reidsviiie, Market Street, N. C. TOM SLAUGHTER, . Proprietor. American and European Plan. tleals ; Hours Served Day or at all Night. P. 'US j.A.R0ACll & SOlJ I Large, Well Ventilated and vBwdsyiiie. N. c. : .;' I I Nicely, Furnislied Room i - 4 .V V jJ-L J. J
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1
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