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ENQUIRER-SUN; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1890.
NUGGETS OF NEWS
■GATHERED BY THE REPORTERS ON THEIR
DAILY TRAMP.
—The pastor of St. Luke will deliver
the third sermon in the series to the young
tonight The subject is: Ringing the Wed
ding Bells.
—The Mobile and Girard passenger
train was about two hours late last night.
The delay was caused by waiting on con
nections.
—Capt. Patillo,' who has charge of the
chain gang force, has put the Upatoie
bridge on the Buena Vista road, and the
Schley bridge on the Cusseta road in
splendid order. His force will begin blast
ing rock on the river road Monday.
—Conductor W. E. Welmot, of the
Mobile and Girard railroad, received a tele
gram yesterday announcing the death of
his father at Howards, on the South
western railroad. He has the sympathy
of many friends.
—Mr. H. Emmett Hall, a popular cloth
ing salesman, who has been for several
years with C. Kaufman, has accepted a
position after the 1st of October with J.
K. Harris & Co.
—Five handsome pieces of statuary were
sent to the library yesterday by Mrs. Jno.
Flournoy. They add very much to the
many other attaactions, and are greatly
appreciated.
—Dr. N. P. Banks has returned from
Marietta, where he purchased some valua
ble suburban property. The many friends
of Dr. Banks will be pleased to learn,
however, that he has no intention of mov
ing away from Columbus.
—Cards of invitation have been issued
to the marriage of Mr. William E. Hollo
way, of Montgomery, and Miss Cona Kel
ley, of Columbus, Ga. The marriage will
taki- place at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr and Mrs. .John Kelley, at 2
o'clock p. m., October 7th.
—Ladies who contemplate entering
fancy work pictures or similar articles for
the exposition should notify the secretary
as early as possible in order that the nec
essary spaces may be reserved. The dis
play in this dispartinent it is expected will
be unusually fine.
CHUNNENUGGEE RIDGE.
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DARKIES TO BE
THERE TODAY.
The annual camp meeting of the colored
Methodists is in progress at Cliunnenuggee
Ridge, on the Mobile and Girard road.
The Central railroad lias made arrange
ments for carrying fifteen thousand darkies
to the camp grounds today.
Three trains will leave this city for the
Ridge this morning. The first section
leaves at 7:10, the second at 7:20 and the
third at 7:30.
2!These trains will be crowded before
they reach their destination. All
of the incoming trains yesterday brought
in good crowds of colored folks bound for
the camp meeting. Many came from as
far as Atlanta, Birmingham and Macon.
The Central will also run excursion
trains from Troy, Montgomery and Eu-
faula. All of the surplus coaches of the
Central will be in use today, and a good
many extra coaches have been secured
fiom other divisions of the road.
This will certainly be a biar day for the
colored fraternity at the Ridge.
ARRESTED FOR SHOP-LIFTING.
PRETTY MAURICE CARPENTER AND HER
MOTHER IN JAIL IN CINCINNATI.
A good many Columbus people will re
member pretty Miss Maurice Carpenter.
Miss Carpenter and her mother, Mrs.
Alfred L. Emerson, were arrested in Cin
cinnati yesterday, as appears from a spe
cial dispatch to the Enquirer-Sun from
Birmingham, upon the grave charge of
shop-lifting.
The family came to Columbus about
three years ago, and Miss Carpeuter be
came a clerk in Heller’s candy store,
wht-re she remained for some months.
Later on she assisted her mother anil step
father in conducting a restaurant on Broad
street.
Miss Carpent t had charge of an exhibit
during the Chattahoochee Valley Exposi
tion, and her face was considered one of
the most attractive to tie seen about the
main building. She made many friends
while she remained in Columbus. The
family moved to Birmingham about a year
ago.
The special telegram from that place
tells I lie story of the arrest in Cincinna
ti and will be found elsewhere:
First Baptist Church.—Rev. A. L.
Moncrief is still in the city and will
preaclt at the First Baptist church this
morning and tonight. A nightly meeting
has been going on at this church siDce
Monday with gratifying results, and the
services of today are expected to be spe
cially interesting. All who do not feel
bound by other church engagements are
cordially invited to attend the exercises
morning and evening.
ABOUT people who come and go,
how, when and where.
Dr. George J. Grimes has returned from
New York.
Mr. G. B. Hiett returned yesterday
from Talladega.
Mr. DeLacy Law, of Union Springs, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Capt. D. E. Williams came in from At
lanta last night.
Messrs. Harry Hall and C. D. Mooty re
turned from New York last night.
Maj. B. H. Hood, of Dawson, spent yes
terday with his friends iu Columbus.
Mrs. C. H. Allen has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives at Gold Hill.
Mr. Rhodes Browne returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to Lexington, Ky.
Miss Genie May Jenkins, of Upatoie, is
among the latest arrivals at Chappell Col
lege.
Mrs. R. H. Brinn and children, after an
extended visit to relatives in Macon, have
returned home.
Miss Emma Howard, a charming young
lady of Macon, is the guest of Mrs. J. G.
Harrison, on Rose Hill. ,
Mrs. J. T. Thweatt and children, who
have been spending the summer in Gaines
ville, returned to town last night.
Hon. C. B. Grimes went to Atlanta yes
terday to bring home his family, who have
been spending the summer in Gainesville.
Mr. Frank Woodruff returned to the
city last night, after an extended trip in
the interest of the Eagle and Phenix mills.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Seale, Ala.,
reached the city yesterday for the purpose
of resuming her studies at Chappell Col
lege.
Miss Mary D. Edwards,of Tazewell,Ga.,
arrived last night by the Central Road,and
will enter as a pupil at Chappell College
tomorrow morning.
Capt. T. M. Hunt, Vice-president of the
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition Com
pany, returned from a business trip to At
lanta last night.
Mr. Jasper Harris, after a pleasant visit
to his brother, Mr. Polk Harris, left for
Louisville, Ky., yesterday, to resume his
studies in the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary.
Mayor D. P. Dozier and family have
returned from New York, where they
have been spending several weeks. The
trip proved very beneficial to Mr. Dozier
and his family and they are now enjoying
splendid health.
Mrs. Dr. C. T. Osburn returned home
last evening from an extended and delight
ful trip of two months through the North,
visiting the Catskill mountains and other
noted points. Her numerous friends and
admirers in Columbus are glad to welcome
her return.
Mr. James H. Couden, the Artist Sign
Writer, is so busy painting signs that he
has hardly time to go to his meals, and is
working night and day to keep up with his
orders. Who dares say that Columbus is
behind the times, or non-progressive, when
it can keep a first-class sign writer hustling
right along as Mr. Couden has been since
he located here, nearly one year ago. Of
course, there is something in merit, and
we concede it, but the above is a pointer
j for the croakers and old fogies, if there
I are any in Columbus.
We have stored in warehouse, ready for
shipment, one car of genuine Columbia
river salmon at SI.40 per dozen. Price
shaded in lots of five cases and upwards.
Orders solicited. Garrett & Sons,
ARTISTIC IN THE EXTREME.
STARTLING EXHIBITION IN A NEW YORK
THEATRE OUTDONE HERE.
Art supporters say “to be natural is to
be artistic.” The world, however, must
draw the line somewhere, and a recent
performance in the metropolis necessitated
interference. But no interference has
been interposed in the lovely display of
artistic buggies, carriages and carts, and
elegant and serviceable wagons, of stand
ard and world-renowned makes, now being
exhibited by Messrs. Williams, Bullock &
Co. at their capacious stores in the Web
ster building. These vehicles all come
with a guarantee of quality from respon
sible manufacturers, and as for prices,
Messrs. Williams, Bullock & Co. guarantee
them to be right. Thus their artistic ex
hibition goes on without molestation,
pleasing all. No admission is charged,
and a polite escort is always in waiting to
show the visitors through the mammoth
establishment.
Sawed Wood.—We are sawing and
splitting wood by machinery, and solicit
the patronage of our friends. Phillips’
Coal and Wood Yard.
60-Candle Electric Ii-suips.
We have just received a big lot of these cele
brated lamps ant will sell them out right away.
Nickel plated, easier to wick than the ordinary
burner, so simple any child can clean it, and the
price more than a dollar cheaper than ever be
fore. $2 is our price this week. Buy it, try it,
and if you don’t like it, the money is yours.
New Crockery Store.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
E C Doughtie, city; W P Mclnerney. Brooklyn,
N Y; F Spring. Macon; F S Seeley, New York; D
P I) zier, T S Fontaine, city; H D Shackle! rd,
Cincinuat - ; C L Moses, Coweta county; Ed H
Moses, A M Dahlburg, New York; J F Heins,
Pniladclphia: F liaggesly, Milwood; William m
Hardgrove, Henderson, Nt);R L Farmim, C H
Watt, A S Mason, city; Charles H Morton, Cin
cinnati.
ARRIVALS atkotel de central YES
TERDAY.
col. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
Wm K Pyrat, Philadelphia; B S Miller, city;
Roltin Jefferson,city; W O Johnson, Dawson,Ga:
John C Rutts. Birmingham; F B Fuller. Abbe
ville, Ga; E B Barber, Richland, Ga; Miss Mattie
Shepherd. Cliipley, Ga; Mrs Carrie Crawford.
Chipley, Ga; Walter DuBose, C R R; N F Foster
and boys, Chattahoochee county; G R David,
Muscogee county; G B Young, Alabama; G B
smith, Weston, Ga; J A Cox, Waverly Hall,
Dick Lewis, Atlanta, Ga; H H Daniel, city; Jim
Patrick and Mat King, Muscogee county, Georgia;
N -M Howard city; Charles Howard, Jr, Cordele;
Miss Andie Roberts, Girard; Joe Martin, Mus
cogee county; Dr J H Williford, Parrot, Ga; Jno
CCook, city; C H Cook, Hamilton; W A Malone,
D A Andrews, William Mudlaw, John Edwards,
city; Miss ida Dudley, Miss Leila Fields, Girard;
S T Woodall, city; Geo C Morgan, Atlanta; Mrs
CNHanserd, Cordele; John Davis, Charleston;
Jim Brooks, Macon; J R Piso, Montgomery;
Jeph Mans, Troy, Ala; D R Canton, Latayette,
Alabama.
Strong Men
Women love strong men. A weak man
may excite their sympathy and a woman’s
careful tenderness soothe and soften the
anguish of a weak man’s soul, but the
laughing, joyous, warm, exuberant love of
women dear, belongs to the men that are
strong and noble and kind. Then why
will a man continue weak, and mean and
peevish?
An old gentleman writes: “B. B. B.
gives me new life and strength. If there
is anything that will make an old man
young, it is B. B. B.”
Some men say, and women, too, they
never feel weak and mean except in the
spring. Why, then, feel weak and mean
and nervous and prostrated in the spring
time when life and spirit awakens with
thrilling buoyancy even the vegetable
world? Must you allow sluggish blood, in
active organic functions, rusty joints and
general weakness to make your life miser
able simply because the long winter has
restrained your natural activity? It need
not be. If only you will use that pleasant
and incomparable tonic blood purifier
known as B. B. B., or Botanic Blood
Balm, your health in spring time will be
all that you can wish. Try it this spring.
Try it now.
P. A, Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August
10, 1888, writes: “I depend on B. B. B.
for the preservation of my health. I
have had it in my family now nearly two
years, and in all that time have not had
to have a doctor.
We have selected our stock with a regard for
handsome patterns, superior goods, excellence of
fit. and pleasing prices.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Henryellen Lump Coal, most popular
coal in this market, except only Monte-
vallo. Phillips’ Coal and Wood Yard sole
agents.
Hundreds of onr “Perfect Fitting” Suits are
daily seen on the streets of Columbus. The man
ufacture, fabrics and general construction are
unequaled. That we know how to fit the “Human
Form Divine” our rapidly growing trade will
test. John K. Harris & Co.
We have the best and finest selected stock ever
brough t to this city, and we are selling goods at
Rock Bottom Prices. Seeing is believing. Call
on us. L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Our fall and winter stock is now complete, and
we are ready for business. We take pride and
pleasure in showing our line of clothing, which
is peerless in all of the essential points Of design,
fit, finish and workmanship. We invite an in
spection of our line and a comparison of prices.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Best Ladies’ Woolen Caps 50c. Universal.
It is hard to express the satisfaction felt from
wearing a suit that fits perfectly. Many an in
ferior figure has been enhanced in appearance b\
appearance by
... ke unto a god
often been marred by a suit that fits poorly.
We have the elegant stock and can please every
body. John K. Harris & Co.
graceful apparel, and the form like unto a god
has of' "
Ladies’ Shoes at 75c.
See the Universal $2.95 Shoe.
Beautiful line Chamber Sets just received.
Come and select:you one before they go.
L.L. Cowdery & Co.
Eczema can be cured only by Natures’s 9.
As has been our custom |in the past, we have
the largest and best line of boys’ and children’s
clothing in the city.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Nature’s 9 cures rheumatism.
Universal $2.95 Shoe.
The only Great blood purifier is the justly re
nowned Natures’ 9.
People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). The reason is
simple, as it is a powerful combination of the
roots and herbs of the home woods.
Natures’ 9, a vegetable compound, and natures’
own remedy for many ills. Try it.
Wedding Presents*
Beautiful goods now at the New Crockery
Store. Bronze goods, silver mounted mirrors,
oxidized silver tables, bronze sconce, steel en
gravings, artotypes, etc., in rich frames very
pretty; piano ami banquet lamps.
Many letters are received by the P. P. P. Co
from patients, saying they had used sucli and
such a blood purifier and sars ; taritias, mention
ing their names and stating they did no good,
and they did not get veil until P, P. P. (Prickly
4sh, Poke Loot, and Potassium) was tried. These
letters we started to publish, when the various
manufacturers wrote us fearful letters, and we
discontinued same, but I’. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) is triumphant on
every occasion, and lias made a host of friends iu
cures of Syphilis. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Blood
Poison, Dyspepsia, Malaria and Female Com
plain is.
Sick headache cured at once by Natures’ 9.
Pants to fit the multitude. The largest and
most elegant line of Odd Pants displayed by any
house in this section. In our line are to be found
sizes for the extra large, “short and stout,”
“long and slim,” the regular and the small.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Nervous headache radically cured by Natures’ 9
A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases,
which all other medicines fail to cure, yield
slowly but surely to the blood cleansing proper
ties of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.
Do not suffer with dyspepsia when there is
sovereign balm in Natures’ 9.
Natures’ 9 is a boon to weakly females.
Great many of the ladies of Columbus
and vicinity are taking an active interest
in the prize offered by the New Home
Sewing Machine Company for the bestdis
play of plain and fancy needle work done
on the New Home machine. The machine
offered is one of the company’s best make,
No. 15. The winner has choice of antique
oak or walnut cabinet work. The ma
chines are on exhibition at the “New
Home” office, 1119 Broad street.
THE VERNON.
Funeral of An Infant.—The funeral
of Walter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Worrill, took place at 3 o’clock yes
terday afternoon. Owing to the illness of
Mrs. Worrill, the services took place at
the cemetery. Rev. W. F. Floyd officiated,
iu the presence of a large number of
triends of the bereaved parents. The pall
hearers were Messrs. T. J. Pearce, E. T.
Harris, Will Hunt and J. L. Willis.
Badly Bitten by a Horse.—Mr. J.
B. Cone, a chicken pedler, while on one of
his usual trips last week, went early one
morning to catch his mules, which had got
ten loose during the night. He found
them in company with a loose mare and
her colt. He found that by catching the
mare first, he conld more easily catch his
mules, and while holding the mare with
one hand, and with the other reaching out
to catch the mule, the mare gave him a
very severe and painful bite in the right
side, necessitating the attend ince of a
physician.
Expert Pipe Work.—Mr. G. B. Hiett,
the expert pipe fitter, gives great satisfac
tion in all kinds of steam, water and gas
pipe work. At present lie has a contract
with the water works company at Gadsden
'••.to change their great pumps from plunger
tottiston pumps, a feat never before at-
temmed South. By this change the ca
pacity of the pumps will be largely in
creased. This speaks volumnes for Mr.
Hiett’s skill, and when completed will be a
credit to him and to his business.
No oilier medicine (patent or not) cures
headache as effectually as Bradycrotiue.
- rent ‘■cl-KarC
That’s what they are. Every little girl can
have a pair. Every lady can afford two pair We
tii n't ask you to buy them until you come and
see for you’-self. We have more than 100 pair,
and vou can have your choice at 25c a pair, any
size,' Come early. New Crockery Store.
A. E. RIDDLE & SONS. PROPRIETORS.
J F Rushing. Morgan McMichael, Dr W A
Drain, R H Buckley Jr, Buena Vista; A Beech-
iug. Cincinnati; J F Johnston, Atlanta; C
Sampson, New York; J C Smith, Morgan co;
C P Porte , B*t Smith, Crawford; Pat Awtrey,
W U Waters, city; Geo ge Hesen, Florida; J H
Fuller, Cain Melburn, Randolph co; T L Ingram,
city; J L Yarbrough, Alabama; Will Whitten
New York; E E McUuilege, Opelika; J C Sim
mons, C B Russell, Louisville; Rhodes Browne,
city.
An Invitation.
The public generally, and friends of Wall &
Chase are cordially invited to call at their Music
Parlors, No 1133 Broad street, and see the hand
somest pianos in the city, the world renown
Decker Bros. Also bear in inind that they carry
in stock several different makes of best pianos
and organs, and all musical instruments.
WALL & CHASE, 1133Broad street.
Art Pottery Brick-a-Braek. a endless variety of
new aud novel goods just received at Cowdery’s.
Before Vou Move
Come and select (such goods as you may need
in house turn sliing, anu will deliver same when
ever most convenient for you. We have every
thing cheap and good.
New Crockery Store.
Salta to 'Insure.
Wh«L you pay S3 1 . $35 and $19 for a suit to
measure, why not place your order with a house
who make a specialty of fit, trim and quality,
with due regard to the style of garment suited to
your person - .’ Chancellor & Pearce are fully
posted on everything pertaining to correct dress.
A few of those beautitul $1.50 Tin Sets left.
L. L. Cowdery & co.
Those $10. $35 and $10 suits sold by Chancellor
& Pearce are models of beauty.
Fine Parlor Lamps at only $2.50 at Cowdery's.
If you wish a perfect fitting s - it made and
trimmed tn the latest style call on Chancellor &
Pearce.
You can see Alladin's Wonderful Lamp at our
store. This is something new under the sun.
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Not? window display suitings and trouserings.
Chancellor A Pearce.
See A. A. Dreyspool’s new stock of Clothing,
Underwear, Neckwear, etc.
Those elegant suitings and trouserings sold by
Chancellor & Pearce are beauties.
Llano, Texas, May 13,1889.
To Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer, Austin, Tex.:
Dear Sir—I believe vour Microbe Killer a cer
tain cure for rheumatism. Up to a year ago I
was down a great part of my time with rheuma
tism. I began taking your remedy, and after
taking two gallo; s have never been troubled
with it since but once. 1 bought a gallon then,
and alter taking a few doses it entirely disap
peared I have offered in several cases to pay for
the Microbe Killer provided it failed to cure
rheumatism, but have never had to pay as yet, as
it invariably did the work.
Respectfully,
Wm. Matthews,
Dealer in lumber and all kinds of buildiDg ma
terial.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street.
In a Few Days
We will have our grand opening of fall
and winter millinery. We never make
vain boasts. We think we are preparing
a grand treat for the ladies and we desire
all to enjoy it. Madam Lequin was in the
Eastern markets four weeks and attended
all the fall openings, and is prepared to
advise right as to the correct thing in
stylish headwear. Look for our announce
ment and be on hand at the opening.
J. A. Kibven & Co.
See A. A. Dreyspool’s Neckwear.
Mr. R. T. Poole, of Cedartown, Ga., writes:
“I believe it to be one of the best medi
cines sold. The physic ana two years ago, said
my wife had consumption, both lnngs affected,
i haze had to send her South for several springs
to keep her alive, but since she has been taking
Radam’s Microbe Killer she has been right at
home at ending to her business, aud is in Letter
health than she has been iu 29 years.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street. %
Get Dreyspool’s prices on Clothing, 1003 Broad
street.
The Prettiest Millinery.
Mr. M. H, Lee and his accomplished daughter.
Miss Ella, have returned from the Northern mar
kets, and their purchases have been received,
and are now on display. Mr. Lee knows just
how to purchase millinery, and With an able sec
ond iu the person of Miss Ella, his stock is simply
superb, surpassing that of any previous season.
The markets were ransacked for novelties, and
many were secured that will be entirely new anil
pleasing to the ladies of Columbus, A cordial
invitation is extended the ladies to call and in
spect the newest novelties and styles. •
Dreyspool’s stock of Underwear beats anything
in the city.
Beautiful Display Piece Goods.—
It was our pleasure to visit the largest
tailoring department in the South yester
day. Such an exhibition of fine imported
suitings and trousering was never before
brought South. Our eyes ran from pattern
to pattern, indescribably beautiful. We
were puzzled in the attempt to select an
outfit, so choice and elegant was each
suiting. Finally we told Chancellor &
Pearce to display the same good taste in
selecting our suit as they had in buying
the line, and we would own the hand
somest suit in the South. We would sug
gest placing early orders with them, as
they are crowded with work, notwith
standing several additional tailors have
been been placed upon tbe board this
week.
As the school season is now at hand mothers
should see our line of Suits especially adapted to
“Rough and Tumble” wear. We have the largest
line, and the lowest prices. Favor us with a look
and we will sell you.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Ladies, if you would,beJhappy,5take|Natures’ 9.
Blood poisoning easily cured by taking Na
tures’ 9
Mr. G. B. Hiett, No. 909 Broad street, invites
the public to call and inspect his fine line of
sanitary apparatus. Plumbing, gas, water and
steam fitting done on strictly scientific princi
ples.
Why suffer with dyspepsia, heart burn, indi
gestion, when Natures' 9 is a sure relief?
On October 1st, we will increase onr force of
help, aud hope to be able to wait on the trade
more readily. Mr. H. Emmett Hall will be with
us after the above named date, aud will be
pleased to serve his friends.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
»SilBSBB688t jBc
A NEW LINE OF
FURNITURE j
DIoFR^^FACTOkvl
—
7-a t« >
- _£-
iv’r^iA'i ’
A MUCH MARRIED MAN.
Pat—“Is to Utah this iine is ter extind?”
Mike—“Yis. Ther wives ov ther Saints have struck fur new furniture, an’ its
siventeen hundred bedsteads and twinty-siven hundred baby chairs going at onct ter one
family man alone.”
Pat— 1 “Och, an’ how ther divil is he able ter feed sich a sittlemint of wi 5 s air
childer?” ®
Mike—“By buying his furniture at Rhodes Furniture Company, yer fule.” jj
We have received, within the past ten days, fifteen solid car loads of the finest
Furniture that the great factories of Grand Rapids can turn out. Our entire line of
Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Parlor Suits, Etc., are simply elegant. Our
styles are the very latest and finish the best. We cannot explain in a few words the
variety and elegance of our line. It must be seen to be appreciated. We have more
goods on our floors than every other house in the city combined, and there is no com
parison at all in the quality of the goods. See them and be convinced. It costs noth
ing to look, and will afford us pleasure to show you.
A PRIZE *OR THE LADIES.
For the best article on the subject of “Model Home,” written by a Columbus lady,,
and delivered to us before the first day of November, we will give, as a prize, an ele
gant English dressing case in golden oak, worth $35. The dressing case can be seen at
our store at any time. The prize will be awarded by a committee of two ladies anti
one gentleman. Articles may be left with ns at any time, and will be kept unopened
until all are examined. The prize article will be published in the Enquirer.Sun Sun
day, November 2nd. A. G. RHODES FURNITURE CO.
Elegant Antique Bed Room Suits only S22.50.
Splendid Antique Sideboards, large mirror, only $15.00.
Good, large, Walnut Wardorbes onlv $15.00.
Best Woven Wire Bed Springs with Spirals only $2 50.
Best Cotton Top Mattresses only $2.00.
Splendid “Heywood” Baby Carriages only $7.50.
50,000 rolls Wail Paper at half regular price.
The largest and best selected stock of Carpets ever shown in
Columbus.
We have stj les that ho other house can show, an i priees
they can oi duplicate as we !.uy direct from the factories,
and for twenty different stores.
1
SURPRISE STORE.
Pause, poor suffering human! Why despair?
Natures’ 9 will cure that miserable headache,
that rheumatism, that dyspepsia. Try it.
Sanitary closets of the latest and most approv
ed styles, on exhibition at the Steam Plant and
Plumbing Works, No. 9X1 Broad street.
Natures’ 9 is tbe only sure specific for blood
poison.
I SELL THE
Othello Range,
Charter Oak Staves,
Capitola Siove?,
Sunwitch Stove.
H. F. EVERETT,
The Siove Man,
ITmWIgKar.TJi
I. L. POLLARD.
W. G. OSLIN.
ARE TOO WITH US?
The seal of popularity and attractiveness
has been placed upon our
MAGNIFICENT STOCK,
Profuse with novelties, great in assortment
and UNAPPROACHABLE IN PRICE.
6 Cups and saucers, best ironstone china.... 50e
6 Plates, best ironstone china 50c
6 Soup plates, best ironstone china 50c
6 Tumblers 15c
6 Very pretty thin tumblers, plain 40c
6 Very pretty thin tumblers, engraved 50c
6 White china tea plates 65c
6 White china breakfast plates 75c
6 Engraved goblets 35c
1 Covered butter dish, best quality glass.... 25c
1 Bohemian Glass, vinegar lCc
1 Little Wonder night lamp 153
1 Pearl top lamp chimney. No. 2 10c
1 Ten-piece chamber set, decorated $2 25
1 Three-piece tin set $1 25
1 Three-piece tin set, large size $1 50
1 Bowl and pitcher, best granite ware $1 00
1 Bowl or pitcher, sold separately 59c
1 Hanging lamp, large shade $2 25
1 Large stand lamp, fancy $1 00
1 Large stand lamp, plain 5Jc
1 Medium stand lamp, plain 35c
I Small s-and lamp, colored 25c
1 Three hundred candle store lamp $3 09
1 Oxvdized piano lamp . $19 00
1 Brass piano lamp $10 00
1 Glass fount kitchen lamp 50c
1 Electric lamp, 60 candle power $2 00
We’ve tied up the dog, and there’s noth
ing on earth to hinder you from calling
on us.
New Crockery Store.
Tomorrow (Monday), 8 to 10 o'clock only, our entire stock Indigo Prints of
fered at 5c. Only one pattern to each customer.
All day Monday we offer Coats’ Spool Cottou, two spools for 5c. This offer
good for Monday only.
Received the past week big line Colored Curtain Goods. Special prices to start
a trade on them. Cretonnes at 8c, worth 12Jc. Cretonnes at 10c, worth 15c. A line,
of the celebrated Cameo Drapery offered at I2^c, worth 20c.
Beautiful line of colored Canton Flannels at 19c yard, really worth 35c.
Bargain prices in Ladies’ and Gents, Winter Underwear.
Special line Ladies’ Ribbed Vests to be received Monday; special price 22c-
worth 35c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 33c, worth 50c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 45c, worth 05c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 50c, worth 75c.
Ladies’ All-Wool Ribbed Vest at 75c, worth $1.25.
Ladies’ All-Wool Ribbed Vest at 90c, worth $1.50.
Ladies’ Merino Vest at 40c, worth 60c.
Ladies’ Merino Vest at 00c, worth 80c.
Ladies’ Natural Wool Vest at 75c, worth $1.
Ladies’ Natural Wool Ribbed Vest at $1, worth $1.50.
Special prices on Children’s All-Wool Underwear.
Gents’ heavy Gray Undershirts at 35c, worth 50c.
Gents, White Merino Shirts at 45c, worth 65c.
Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts at 50c, worth 75c.
Gents’ White All-Wool Shirts at 75c, worth $1.
SPECIAL—Gents’ Natural Wool Ribbed Shirts at 75c, worth $1.25.
Fine All-Wool Shirts, in white and scarlet, at 75c, 90c, $1, to $1.50—one-third
under any competition.
Buy Underwear now, when you get the first selection, and prices cut to start a.
trade.
Our first season handling Woolen Dress Goods, and if we sell we must make
prices the undercurrent. Therefore, we have placed special prices on our entire stock,
which we one-third under the market.
50 pieces All-Wool Alpacas, at 9£c, worth 12Jc.
50 pieces All-Wool 24-inch Henrietta Cashmeres at lHc, worth 15c.
50 pieces All-Wool Brocaded Worsted at 124c, worth 20c.
25 pieces 25-inch Printed Cashmere at 12£c, worth 20c.
25 pieces 35-inch Cashmeres at 20c, worth 30c.
15 pieces 36-inch All-Wool Cashmeres at 25c, worth 40c.
15 pieces 40-inch All-Wool Henrietta at 35c, worth 50c,
JUST OPEN—A line 27-inch Tricos; price 25c, worth 40c.
Special prices on Trunks. A full assortment of all sizes and styles at prices-
sure to sell, ranging from $2 to $8. Be sure to see them before buying. Valises, too,
at sacrificing prices.
Big line Dolls, in Bisque, Washable, Kid and Wax. A full assortment of sizes
and styles. Prices half that of toy store, from 10c to $2. See them.
Special prices on Flannels—
Red TB illed. 15, 20, 23, 37% and 50c.
Plain Red, 12%, 15. 20, 25 and 37%c.
White, all wool, 2u, 25,37% and 5uc.
Every piece a full 25 per cent, discount. Do not buy until you have seen onr line.
Biggest bargains in Umbrellas ever offered—
2G-inch Saline, guaranteed to not fade, at 75c, worth $1.
26-ineh Gloria at 99e, worth $1.25.
28- inch Gloria at $1, worth 51.50.
29- inch Silk Umbrellas at $1.25, worth $1.75.
26-inch Silk Umbrellas at $2, worth $3.
Stationery, etc., at half bookstore prices—
1 quire Note Paper 2c I 2 Lead Pencils, worth 5c«ach 5c-
I quire six-pound Note Paper 4c 1 dozen Pens. :jc
1 qnire linen Note Paper 4c i 3 Peustaffs ' le
1 quire linen Note Paper, worth 20c, at 8c ! 6 Slate Pencils lc
1 package XXX Envelopes 5c I Tablets 3.4, 5, 8 and 10c
1 package fine envelopes, worth 15c, at 8c I 1 bottle Ink 3c
1 dozen Lead Pencils. 4c 1 bottle Mucilage 4c
1 dozen Lead Pencils, with Rubber 8c | This is tbe place to buy school supplies cheap.
A special bargain in Swans’ Down of the very best quality, regular 10c size. We
offer this lot until all sold at 5c.
A big iine of Perfumes just received—
2-ounce bottle Cologne, 15c.
Va-ounce bottle Triple Extract, 20c.
1-ounce bottle Triple Extract, 40e.
4-ounce bottle Cologne, 40c.
Eight-oun.e bottle Cologne, 7'c.
The abov-tf line is of the very best quality, aud fully one-third under druggists’ prices.
A complete assortment of odors in ail sizes.
We are the people to trade with. We keep a full assortment of fresh, desirable
goods of the very best qua ity. Prices on every article the very rock bottom. New lines being daily
added, and every day brings more bargains. Almost every artic e included in above advertisement
received during the past week; and to be received this week the following: A line “La Pariseinne”
Jersey suits, a complete dress for street or house wear; prices $2 50,$3 and$4—less thna cost of ma
terial. A large lot Satines, regular 20c goods, to be sold at 10c. Do not fail to see these when they
come in. A tremendous lot Handkerchiefs and Embroideries coming, cheaper than ever before; and
quantities of other articles too numerous to mention.
Do Not Pass Us By, No Matter What You Wish to Buy.
ERNEST ANDREWS,
1045 BROAD STREET.