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Read tliis carefully, then come and inspect our goods and be convinced that you have seen an advertisement that reads
correctly; and rest assured that every article of furniture will be sold from now on cheaper than ever before, and you are
indebted to
A. G. RHODES & COMPANY
for 1 his great benefit. We give you a few prices as follows:
<hir price for genuine imported Plush Parlor Suit $35, popular price $45.
()nr price for genuine imported Silk Plush Parlor Suit $45,pop’lar price $60.
Our price for a io piece Walnut Marble 'Pop Toilet Suit of Furniture
$45, popular price $55.
Our price for a 10 piece Maple Marble top Toilet Suit of Furniture $38,
popular price $45.
Our price for a Marble 'Pop French Dresser, 17-30 glass $12 50, popular
price $ 1 l/i .
Our price for an imitation Marble 'Pop French Dresser, 17 30 glass, $9,
popular price $ 1 2.
Our space is limited so we cannot give any more prices, but we have Wardrobes, Si leboards, Hall Stands, Washstands, Safes. Cribs, Grid a
Carriages, Window Shades, Clocks, Oleographs, Artotypes, Pictures, Looking Glasses, Mantle Mirrors, Chamber Sets, Tin Sets, Lice Jut a 7 r*
Mosquito Nets, all of which we will guarantee to sell you at least
20 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY.
No old goods can be found in our store that has been picked over and accumulating for years and years, but everything is bran new just from the
and the prettiest and most attractive styles that money can buy. Do not buy a sitgle article of furniture until you get our terms and prices. QgJJ Ofl Of fri fe
A. G. RHODES & CO., 1017 Broad Steet, Columbus, Ga.
bsMHNK patu
(alnuln
Autumn with her beautiful Italian
sunshine is upon us again.
Misses Willie and Blannie Thomp
son expect to visit Atlanta during the
exposition.
Our depot agent at Cataula has
resigned and will get a position on
the Georgia Midland.
Your correspondent, in company
with Miss Maggie Ely. will leave for
the Gate city next week to take in
the Piedmont fair.
Farmers are very busy gathering
cotton. Some report that it is turn
ing out better than they# expected
while others say that their crops are
net coming up to their expectations.
There has been more syrup made in
our community than l have known
before in a long time, This is a step
in the right lirection and when far
mers learn to live at home we may
expect better times.
Mr. Will Pitchford’s little daughter
tour or five years of age died sudden¬
ly two weeks ago of jaundice. She
was a bright, promising little girl. I
remember the sweet litile songs she
sung for uie two months ago and t.oiv
mingling r h, he, nttle .
she . is sweet , voice
••around the throne 01 (,od
tv ous,unis ot mile singing ,
glory. i he bereaved ones have the j
sympathy of the entire community.
We attended the Columbus
tist Association which convened with
the Bethel church, Muscogee county.
There was a full representation of all
llle churches composing the associa
tion. The reports from them were
all encouraging and there was more
money sent up for missions than
usual. Rev. R. H. Harris was re¬
elected moderator, Mr. Sam Baldwin
clerk. It was a very harmonious
business body. The nighborhood
entertained the association royal‘y,
and the delegates will long remem¬
ber the good people of Bethel church. 1
The exhibition at Olive Branch
came otf Friday night with a large
and orderly attendance. The exer
cises were entertaining from begin¬
ning tu end. The speeches and reci
tations were well selected and well
delivered. Jimmy Ely delivered the
speech of welcome, and for a boy of
eight years it could not be neat. Jim¬
mie Wilson apoke an extract, “Geor
gia Volunteers,” in a natural oratori
cal style.. Fort McLeroy’s piece,
“The Widow Simpson’s Daughter,”
could not have been beaten for that
and caused much laughter. j
“Aunt Jemima’s Courtship,” recited
7 M^s Donie McLeroy won for her :
the applause of the audience. Effie
0 rrie Ha rt, lwins 0 f e j ght recited J
a plece that did credit to them and I
teachers Annie Ida Ely and Nan-1
ny McGregor, girls of ten years, re
splendidly. The school did
Our price for a 10 piece imitation Marble Top Toilet Suit Furniture $30,
popular jrice $40.
Our price for a Large German Plate C lass Bure au $5, popular price $7.
Our price for a worm wire Bedspring (full size) $3, popular price $4 50.
Our price for a slat spring (any size) $1 25, popular price $1 50.
Our pi ice for a well made cot top Mattress $2 50, popular price $3 50
Our price for a No. 6 Cooking Stove, complete,$6 5o,popnlai rice $7 5c
Our price for a No. 7 flat top Cooking Stove, complete, $10, popular
price $12.
300 good strong Bedsteads, (none of them made of pine) horn $1 50 up.
1000 Chairs of every description from Fifty Cents up.
well in their dialogues and some of
them caused many peals of laughter.
Mulberry Grove Dots.
Mrs. G. W. Gordon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hodge, who is quite
sick.
Mrs. James Taylor has been quite
^ ^ or seve,a ^ days, but is thought to
be slowly improving.
Mr. G. W. Gordon visited the sick
bed of Mr. David Binns yesterday.
He is lying at the point of death.
Miss Minnie Cox, who has been
visiting her grandfather for several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Columbus,
Mr. Cardwell, on his return from
Columbus Saturday, was thrown from
a buggy and is lying very low from
the effects. Little hopes of his re¬
covery.
Mr. Rufus Sharp happened to a
serious accident two weeks ago. He
was thrown from a wagon and had
his arm broken and is seriously ill
from the effects. Not thought to
recover.
Mr. Oliver Taylor, fiom Texas,
made a flying visit to relatives here
on his to Atlanta, his former
home,'where he will remain until
March, taking his last'course of lect
ures in medicine. He will then re
turn to Texas to practice his profes
sion. T7 He lias , our , best Wishes. . ,
Rf.gina.
j
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CONSUMPTION -*
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SWEET CUM AND
MULLEIN.
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W Coughs, Croup,
LEiMhe finest knovrnrem«*«y for
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala¬
table. anv child is pler.sed to take it. Ask your
druggist for it Price ar.d 11.00.
WALTER A.TAYLOK,Atlan«n,Ga.
