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A. + G. + RHODES * & +CO.,
THE ROSS FDRHITURE DEALERS!
Respectfully submit a few prices which we guarantee cannot and will not be duplicated by any dealer in this part of the country:
Genuine Silk Plush Parlor Suites from $35 to $45.
Only $45 for a 10 piece solid Walnut Marble-top Toilet suit of Furniture,
A 10 piece Maple Marble-top Toilet Suit for only $38.
Only $30 for a 10 piece Imitation Marble top Toilet Suit.
250 good, strong Bedsteads from $1 50 up,(and not made of pine either.)
500 Chairs, all styles, from 25 cents up.
50 Bureaus, with 12x20 German Glass, only $5.
o<l>os-s W E HAVE >:o<|[X
Wardrobes, Sideboards, Hall Stands, Wash Stands, Safes, Tables, Cribs, Cradles, Baby Carriages, Clocks, Pictures, Look¬
ing Glasses, Chamber Suits, Tin Sets, all of which we will guarantee to sell you 20 cents cheaper than any other in the
country.
we buy cheaper. So look to your interests and don’t buy an article of Furniture until you get our terms and prices.
A. G. RHODES & CO., 1017 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Cliipley Chips.
[These notes were in time last week for
but were crowded out.]
Miss Ida Dunlap is in
visiting.
Mr. Ed. Pearce, who has
sick for several weeks, is now able
be up.
Mr. W. L. Hutchinson, of Kenner,
La., was on a visit to relatives
last week. He is connected
Prof. Stubs, the state chemist, on
expeiimental farm.
MessrsR. A. White and W. F
Glass are both improving. We
to see them on our streets very soon.
Rev. G. T. Chandler, of Juniper
filled the Methodist pulpit on
day night. He favored us with
most excellent sermon.
w hT a ^\a u:
last sermon to church here on
last Sunday. He and his family left
had been called to fill the vacancy
the Baptist church.
The city council has had some
improvements made on our streets.
We now have a good sidewalk from
the Baptist church to the cemetery,
The walks and drives of the cemetery
are also neatly raked.
The people of Chipley have always
shown their energy and enterprise,
now let them exhibit it more by
building a cotton-seed-oil*miiI, which
in a very short time will more than
double them their money. We need
something of this kind, so you who
have capital go to work and let us
have one by the next cotton season.
Mr. U. H. Layfiehl has.'gathered
eighteen bales of cotton, averaging
five hundred pounds each, from his
one mule farm.
Married, at the residence of the
biide’s father, in this county, on Nov.
2d, Prof. S. T. Phillips to Miss Annie
Jenkins, Rev. G T. Chandler offi
ciating. The bride is a beautiful
a nd highly cultured young lady and
wel1 deserves her husband. The
g room is one of our most moral y°ung
men, is of the firm of Hogan & Phil
lips, and we congratulate him on
winning so pure and devoted wife.
A lar 8 e numl,er ° f friends were P res -
ent to w "' ,ess the marriage, after
which the bridal party left for this
place where they will reside in future,
May many bright days gem their glo
rious pathway.
Central Academy Hot*.
•The people are well supplied with
mills, gins, &c. We have threegriss
mills and the same number of cotton
gins and saw mills.
We always have a fine Sabbath
school at this place, ranging from IOO
to 150 names on roll. Our schools
are generally good.
A perfect world of Rockers, from 65 cents up to $16.
50 Imitation Marble-top French Dressers, 17x30 glass, only $8.
50 Marble-top French Dressers, 17x30 glass, only $14.
250 well made Cotton top Mattresses only $2 50.
300 Bed Springs (12 styles) from $1 25 up.
Full Size No 6 Cooking Stove, complete, only $6 50.
Full Size No. 7 Cooking Stove, complete, only $8 50.
At this writing there are a few
cases of sickness in our vicinity. The
little babe of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Clark is improving,
Mrs. W. T. Nelson was very sick
last Sunday.
Misses Mattie McCIung and Bettie
Thompson were quite sick last Sat¬
urday.
The people in this section are com¬
plaining with colds and sore throats.
Mr. T. E. Midd!ebrooks,of Brown
vil,e > AIa > is Asking relatives and
fiends near this place,
^ r * F Baker has moved his
fam,, y to hls father-m law's, Mr. J. A.
W,nchester > where he will live anoth
er y ear -
^ r * ^* crn will move soon to his
k°me in Pike county. His many
fnen< ' S regre ‘ *° See him leave
'
The faimers say that they will
make about seven baEs of cotton to
pi° w * Our country will never
as ^ on & as sbe ma kes seven bales
to the mule and plenty of corn, peas,
potatoes, &c.
R. W.
„nthtag tohis iheI
tl “ rt * *•* » hole jn it- If tens E a hole
|
1
1 '»*•
ften times crribbeJneitg of temper i» in- :
diwed by nnhoa'tliy M«r. L»«lor will
bring «ort, e by , ron.pt action on th-. j
great organ. 1
Ulughs,C rtuut
-—AND—
CONSUMPTION^
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-SWEET CUM AKD
MULLEIN.
The sweet rum, as gathered from a tree of the
Mine name, growing along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
peetorant principle that loosens the phlegm stimulates pro¬
child the early morning cough, and
to throwoff the raise membrane in croup
whoopinjecongh. 'Vben combined with the
hooping-cough child and pleased <x>n»anapi!on; and Atk so p*.’v
any Is to take it. your
WALTCB for it. Price and U CC.
A.TAYLOB.AUaata.Oa.
