Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
_
ITRLISIIKD EVERY FRIDAY.
UoCO.NNT.1.1. A PHILLIPS, PaopRir.roM.
0*0. 8. PHILLIPS. - Local-Editor.
——- . ___V :---
Camesvllle, (>’*., April 10, 1H81.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The “Hightalians” arfr cooling
down.
W. G. Wellborn lost a horse Tues¬
day night.
Miss Minnie McEntire is visiting
in Atlanta.-
Charley McEntire is clerking for
Manley Bros.
Gardeners are putting in good
time these days.
1). R. Phillips went to Royston on
business last Tuesday.
A. W. McConnell went up to Ranks
county on business this week.
Mr. L. N. Tribble has about re¬
covered from his recent sickness.
Miss Anna Adams, of Red Hill, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Mc¬
Connell.
Dr. Ronetiburg, the spectacle man
©f Athens, was in town this week on
business.
Harry Church, representing Ifasel-
ton <fc Dozier, Athens, was in town
Tuesday.
Rev. A. J. Cobb filled Rev. E. L.
disk’s pulpit at Cross Roads church
Sunday last.
J. Americas Manley is attending
the Grand Lodge, K. of If., at Amer¬
icas, this week.
Several business bouses will be
erected in Carnesville during the
summer months.
Mr. W. J. Stow has moved to one
of Judge Tribble houses recently va¬
cated by Mrs. S. E. Ayers.
Last Tuesday was the quietest sale
day in the history of Franklin. The
sheriff didn't even come to town.
The Enterprise gives the news.
But then it is uot necessary to say it
is a good paper. It speaks for it¬
self.
Augu*fa has handled over 250,000
bales of cotton this season. The cit¬
ies along the Savannah are getting a
bump on.
J. M. Carson has a trained cow
that performs almost as well as the
Italian's bear that attracted so much
attention in town recently.
The nearest thing that Carnesville
has seen in the way of a railroad was
Robert Neal’s traction engine which
passed through town Tuesday.
See elsewhere the resolutions of
the Carnesville sub-Alliance. The
points in the main are changes that
The Kntkrpbisx has insisted on at
various times.
The Atlanta post of lice was robbed
of $1 L,000 in chocks last Saturday.
The theft was committed by a 12-
vear-old boy. A greater portion of
the checks have been recovered.
Ed. F. McGowen, the talented ed¬
itor of the Danielsnlle Monitor,
has gone into the real estate
business. Ed can attend to as much
business as the editor of the Arizona
Kicker.
The fruit crop has been greatly
damaged throughout this state dur¬
ing the recent cold spell. Reports
from some sections state that there
will be a fair late crop. The early
peaches and pears will be a failure.
Judge L. N. Tribble has let the
contract to have him a new dwelling
erected on a lot recently purchased
from Mr. Jas. Little, just beyond Mr.
L.’s residence. Judge T. will move
his family to the residence when it is
completed.
Coroner Sorrows exhumed the
body of Mrs. J. M. Glover again last
Monday, and Drs. Burruss and Ram-
pley took from it a part of the liver
and heart, which were sealed and
sent to State Chemist II. C. White
for analizatiou.
John Conger, an eleven-vear-old
son of Surveyor II. A. Conger, is a
bov of whom anyone might feel
proud. Two year.; ago he hauled
shingle blocks to the mill, without
out any help, and now he is doing
the business of a much older head.
He is going to and from the market
and attending to business like a man.
In this connection we have noticed
Marion Brown, of Bowersviile, little
son of M. D. Brown, here a number
of times, driving teams hauling drum¬
mers, and he is attentive to his busi¬
ness and can be depended upon.
What are such boys worth?
Noxit: of our esteemed daily con
temporaries are getting so enterpvis-
Vious is worse than lieing late.
The Athens Banner says: “Frank¬
lin county has three good newspapers
and they all have a good share of
patronage, but none of them has the
name of their representative on their
hook. Can any other county in the
State show a member of the Legis¬
lature who does not take his count v
paper?”
Miss Ella Davis, of Red Hill, is
assisting l’rof. Looney in the High
School. Miss Ella is one of our
most beautiful and accomplished
voting ladies and has had several
years experience in the school room.
Wo have no reason to doubt that
her services will be entirely satisfac¬
tory to patrons and scholars.
The Carnesville High School is fast
climbing up to its former number of
pupils prior to Prof. Looney’s sick¬
ness. Hie number now in attend¬
ance is about ninety-five, and will
soon pass one hundred. This a good
showing considering the fact that
the school has just opened up after
Prof. Looney’s two months sick¬
ness.
The Athens Banner lias had a put
up job perpetrated upon it in a snake
story that appears in another column
of the Extkpbisk. Mr. Murdock is
unknown even to the politicians of
this county. This paper has a snake
editor who is not going to be scoop¬
ed by the Banner, and don’t you for¬
get it. This snake story evidently
originated in the Banner editor’s
mind while he was looking through
a glass.
A man who was afraid of thunder
crawled into a hollow log as a place
of safety during a thunder storm.
The thunder rolled and the rain came
down in torrents, and the old log be
gan to swell up till the poor fellow
was wedged in so tight that he could
not get out. All his past sins began
passing before him, when suddenly
he remembered he hadn't paid his
newspaper subscription, and lie felt
so small that he was able to back
right out.—Truth.
A Terrible Snake.
Mr. James Murdock, a prosperous
farmar of Franklin county, was in
Athens yesterday and told a Ban¬
ner reporter of the wonderful things
a big snake had been doing in his
neighborhood lately.
He said that for several weeks past
the farmers have been missing chick- j
en» and pigs and even young lambs;
and there seemed to be no way to
detect the thief as he left no clue be¬
hind him. Mr. Murdock says that
one night he heard his chickens cack¬
le as though in frieght and re¬
membering the disappearance of his
fowls he seized a club and went out
to the coop. When lie arrived there
he saw a monstor rattlesnake, at least
fifteen feet long, making away with
with three good chickens. He called
for help, which soon arrived, and
followed his stiakeshtp.
Finally the big rattler came to a
rocky glen and dived into its dark
recesses. With his friends Mr. Mur-
dock waited until daylight and then
they, saw that the snake had a com¬
fortable home and was engaged in
criincding up between the folds of
bis long body a chicken which he
carried and fed to his companion, a
young dog.
A determined attack was made
on the reptile but it seemed only to
care for the welfare of its young
friend and when the dog was acci¬
dentally strurck it showed every
sign of anger of the most vindictive
kind. The reptile finally succumbed
after receiving eight loads of buck¬
shot in its body and head, but not
before it had killed six fine hounds.
The strangest part of the story is
that d°S t a k en from the snake
hisse instead of barkink.
AU thcse wi " ,)e -ubrtantiated by
Mr ’ Murdock.-Athcna Banner.
To Horse Raisers.
I have recently purchased a fine
Stallion for the benefit of those who
desire to raise horses in this section.
He is certainly the finest blooded
stallion in Northeast Georgia. “John”
was sired by the celebrated Norman
| -t.llkm “Success.” His dam was
by the. celebrated imported
stallion “Helmet.” Parties desiring
to raise fine horses will find “John
j ** m T pi**. R«»ton, Ga.
‘ ^° wEES '
Notice.
The notes and accounts of the firm
of W. C. <fc J.B. McEntire have been
placed in ray hands for collection,
with instructions to sue on those that
are not paid at once. W. R. Littlx.
Cromer's Mill Items.
Cncle Lemuel James is quite sick
fever.
Wily Dove happened to the mis¬
of cutting his foot very badly
the other day.
T. II. Bcateuho has erected a farm
bell, w hich be rings at all hours of
the night, Sunday not excepted.
The hogs in this section are dying
very fast with something like cbolery.
Rev. J. J. Reck preached a most
sermon at Zidon Sunday.
lb 11. Royston and Thomas Rond
made a business trip to Atlanta and
Anderson, S. C\, last week.
The pastor of Zidon church made
the Sunday school at that place a
present of about thirty Ribles and
Testaments.
The Alliance is an organization
organized against trusts and high
prices. We would like for them to
look at the price of corn and bring it
in reach of the poor man's pnrse.
♦ ♦—
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy for t.he speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his du-
tv to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human ssffer-
j„„, 1 will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc¬
tions tor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, It’. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
Notice to Tax Payers.
I will be at the different district
on the days below men¬
from 10 o’clock, a. m. till 3
p. in., for the purpose of re¬
the tax returns of Franklin
for the year 1891.
first round.
1170 Manic vs, Wednesday, April
1303 W. Ro’wersvillc, ThuVv ’ “ 2d
200 Bryants, Frida, H
213 Gumtog, Saturday, u ok
1377 Red Hollow, Monday, “
264 Carnesville, Tuesday, “ - t
212 By rains, Wedosday, “ Sth
215 Big Smiths, Thursday, “ 9th
627 Wolf Pit, Friday, “ Kith
211 F'lintsville. Tuesday, “ 14th
812 Stranges, Wednesday, “ 15th
210 Gunnells, Thursday, “ 10th
Middle River, F'riday, “ 17th
263 Dooleys, Saturday, “ 18th
SECOND ROUND.
206 Bryants, Monday, Tues’y “ 20th
W. Bowersvillc, “ 21st
370 Manleys, Wednesday, “
1420 Middle River, Thursday" 23d
210 Gunnells, Friday, “ 24th
263 Dooleys, Saturday, “ 25th
812 Stranges, Monday, “ 27th 28th
211 F'lintsville, Tuesday, “
627 Wolf Pit, Wednesday, “ 29th
215 Big Smith, Thursday, “ 30th
Red Hollow, F'riday, May 1st
213 Gtimlog, Saturday, “ 2d
212 Byrams, Monday, “
264 Carnesville, Tuesday, “
THIRD ROUND.
1363 W. Bowersvillc, Wed'y “ 6th
370 Manleys, Thursday, “ 7th
1420 Middle River, Friday, “ Stli
210 Gunnells, Saturday, “ 9th
263 Dooleys, Monday, “ 11th
812 Stranges, Tuesday, “ 12th
211 l'lintsville, Wednesday, “ 13th
‘ 14th
627 Wolf Pit, Thursday, “ th
215 Big Smith, F'riday, “ 15
212 Byrains, Saturday, “ 16th
213 Guinlog, Monday, “ 18th
1377 Red Hollow, Tuesday, “■ 19th
264 Carnesville, Wed’day, “ 20th
206 Bryants, Thursday, “ 21st
After my rounds are made I can
be found at my office in Lavonia un¬
til uiv books are completed for F. 1891.
J. R. Lkckoy, If. T. It. C.
Items of Interest
“Oh, where did you get that hat ?
Where did you get that tie ?”
At J. C. McConnell A Son’s.
The price of Gcrmetticr has been
reduced from 81.50 to *1 per gallon.
F'or sale by A. W. McConnell.
The public is specially invited to
come anti see J. C. McConnell &
stock of new- goods,
See A.W.McConnell before buying
furniture, such as chairs, bed-steads,
bureaus etc.
Good goods, good styles, and prices
guaranteed at J. t. -McConnell &
bon s.
The finest sewing machine on the
market at A. W, McConnell’s.
Keep your eye on J. C. McConnell
& Son’s spring ad.
Cooking stoves and ranges at A.
W. McConnell’s.
goods of description . . at
New every
J. C. McConnell A Son’s. Go rind
see them.
Franklin Sheriff Sales.
w TILL RE SOLD ON THE
first, Tuesday in May next, at
the court bouse in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following prop¬
erty, to-wit: The interest of Km. T.
IF hit worth, which is an undivided
fifty-sixth ihterest, subject to the life
estate of Susan ll’hitworth, in one
hundred and forty-two acres of land,
more or less, lying of in Franklin creek, coun¬
ty on the waters Gum Log
adjoining lands of A. < brnog, R. D.
Vow, and II. S. <'liappelear, and
known as the Whitworth place,
whereon Susan Whitworth now lives.
Levied on as the property of Hin.T.
IF hit worth to satisfy an execution m
favor of A. J. Neal, administrator of
J. If. Edwards against William T.
Whitworth.
Also the interest of Jane Shirley,
w hich is an undivided fifty-sixth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Jane Shirley to satisfy an ex¬
ecution in favor of A. J. Nca). ad¬
ministrator of J. 11. Edwards, against
Jane Shirley. of Mary King,
Also the interest
which is an undivided fifty-sixth in¬ of
terest, subject to the life estate
Susan ll’hitworth in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Mary King of to satisfy J. Neal, an ex¬
ecution in favor A. ad¬
ministrator of J. II. Edwards, against
Mary King. Ram¬
Also the interest of Rebecca
pey, which is an undivided fifty-sixth
interest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Rebecca Rampey to satisfy an
execution in favor of A. J. Neal, ad¬
ministrator of J. II. Edwards, against
Rebecca Rampey.
Also the interest of J. T. Franks,
which is an undivided one hundred
and twenty-sixth interest, subject to
the life estate of Susan Whitworth,
in the above described land. Levied
on as the property of J. T. Franks,
to satisfy an execution in favor of A.
J. Neal, administrator of J. II. Ed¬
wards, against J. T. Franks.
Also the interest of Susan Bruce,
which is an undivided one hundred
and twenty-sixth interest, subject to
the life estate of Susan Whitworth,
in the above described land. Levied
on as the property of Susan Bruce to
satisfy an execution in favor of A. J.
Neal, administrator of J. If. Edwards,
against Susan Bruce.
Also the interest of Wm. Franks,
which is an undivided one hundred
and t wenty-sixt interest,subject to the
****tate t*f Susan Whitworth, in
th ® ahovc Ascribed land. Levied
on as the property of Win- Franks
to satisfy an execution in favor of A.
J. Neal, administrator of J. H. Fld-
wards, against William Franks.
Also the interest of Benjamin
Franks, which is a an undivided one
hundred and twenty-sixth interest,
subject to the life estate of Susan
Whitworth, in the above described
land. Levied on as the property of
Benjamin Franks to J. satisfy Neal, an adminis¬ execu¬
tion in favor of A.
trator of J. H. Edwards, against Ben¬
jamin Franks.
Also the interest of Sophia .Vcrritt,
which is an undivided one hundred
and twenty-sixth interest, subject to
the life estate of Susan Whitworth,
in the above*! described land. Lev¬
ied on as the property of Sophia
Merritt to satisfy an execution in fa¬
vor of A. J. Neal, adm’r of J. II. Ed¬
wards, against Sophia Merritt.
Also the interest of 3/ary Smith,
which is an undivided on<* hundred
and life twenty-sixth of interest, Susan Whitworth, subject to j j
the estate
in the above described land.
on as the property of A/ary Smith to
satify an execution in favor of A. J.
Neal, adm’r of J. II. Edwards,
against J/ary Smith.
Also the interest of Eliza Crump,
which is an undivided fourteenth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Eliza Crump to satisfy an ex¬
ecution in favor of A. J. Neal, adm’r
of ./, II. Edwards, against Eliza
Crump. of H. whit-
Also the interest w-
worth, which is an undivided four¬
teenth interest, subject to the life es¬
tate of Susan Whitworth, in the
above described land. Levied on as
the property of w- II. whitworth to
satisfy an execution in favor of A. ./.
of J. II. Edwards,
W- H. whitworth.
Also the interest of G. S. whit¬
worth, which is and undivided four¬
teenth interest, subject to the life es¬
tate of Susan Whitworth, in the above
described land. Levied on as the
property of G. S. whitworth to sat-
isfy an execution in favor of A. J.
Neal, adin’r of J. H. Edwards, against
G. S. whitworth.
Also the interest of H. Robert
whitworth, which is an undivided
twenty-eighth interest, subject to the
life estate of Susan Whitworth, in
the above described land. Levied on
as the property of II. Robert whit¬
worth to satisfy an execution in favor
of A. J. Neal, adm’r of »/. II. Ed¬
wards, against II. Rob’t whitworth.
Also the interest of wii.ey whit¬
worth, which is an undivided twen-
ty-eighth interest, subject to the life
estate of Susan Whitwliorth, in the
above described land. Levied on as
the property of* G. wiiey whitworth
to satisfy an execution in favor of A.
,/. Neal,*adm’r of J. II. Edwards,
against G. wiiey whitworth.
Also the interest of c. ■ w. whit¬
worth, which is an undivided four-
tcenth interest, subject to the life es-
tateo f Susan Whitworth, in the above
j described land. Levied on as the
| property of c. w. whitworth to sat-
iKl'y mi execution in favor oi A.-/.
Neai, ad’tnr of •/. H. Edwards, against
c. w whitw-orfh.
Also file interest of Susan I’nlliam,
hioh is an undixided fourteenth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitivorth, in the aliove do-
scribed land. Le\ied on as the prop¬
erty of Susan Pulliam to satisfy an
execution in favor of A. J. Neal, ad¬
ministrator of f/.Ii. Kdwards, against
Susan Pulliam.
Also the interest of J. T. whit-
worth, which is an undivided four¬
teenth interest, subject to the life es¬
tate of Susan Whitworth, in the above
described land. Levied on as the
property of J. T. whit worth to sat¬
isfy an execution in favor of A. J.
Neal, adm’r of J. II. Edw ards against
J. T. w hit worth.
Also the interest of Sarah wiison,
which is an undivided fourteenth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Sarah wiison to satisfy an ex¬
ecution in favor of A. J. Neal, adm’r
of J. If. Edwards, against Sarah
wiison.
Also the interest of Vesty L. Bruce,
which is an undivided fourteenth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as t he prop¬
erty of Vesty L. It nice to satisfy an
execution in favor of A. J. Neal, ad¬
ministrator of .J, II. Kdwards against
Vesty L. Bruce.
Also the interest of Nancy S. f'nw
then,which is an undivided fourteenth
interest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whit worth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Nancy S. Uawthon to satisfy
an execution in favor of A. J. Neal,
adm’r of J. II. Edwards, against
Nancy S. < 'aw tin in.
Also the interest of Louisa Smith,
which is an undivided fourteenth in¬
terest, subject to the life estate of
Susan Whitworth, in the above de¬
scribed land. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Louisa Smith to satisfy an ex¬
ecution in favor of A. J. Neal, adm’r
of J. If. Kdwards, against Louisa
Smith. This ltd day of April, 1891.
rOHTPOiiJiO »UF.Btt'*’a SALE.
ALSO at the same time and place,
one tract or parcel of land situate, ly
ing and being in said county, in Mid¬
dle River district, adjoining lands of
Madison Crow, Welborn Phillips, and
others, containing one hundred and
thirty-five (135) acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of (Jeorgc
Cary and Letty Cary, bv virtue of
and to satisfy two executions from
the justices’ court of the titUtrd dis¬
trict, 0 . m., of said county, in favor
of .1. J. Rond against licorgc Cary
and Letty Carv. Levy made and former re¬
turned to J. C. McConnell,
sheriff of said county, as the law di¬
rects, by W. J. Halev, i.. c.; written
notice given defendants as required
by law. Property in the possession
of Georga Cary and Lettv Cary, de¬
fendants in li. fa. Property pointed
out by plaintiff. McCarter, Sheriff.
J. C.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No saloon
keeper, barber, or club room can af¬
ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for 81. Send 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. N. Y. City.
0 YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 50 Cent* on Every Dollar
you spend? If so, write for our
illustrated catalogue, containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers’ prices. .10,000 il¬
lustrations, allinos represented; application. cata¬
logue mailed free on
Address, Chicago General Supply
Co., 178 west Van Burcn street,
Chicago, Ill. 9
USE
CRAWFORDS ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— A N I) —
Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Du. S. P. Ramplky.
Don’t send your orders elsewhere
for job work when you can get it
at this office as neat and cheap¬
than you can get it in Atlanta or
Athens. We deliver all work free.
If you want to see the finest stock
of pistols ever brought to Harmony
Grove, eall at the Hardware Store.
The nicest lot of clothing ever seen
in Northeast Georgia at J. C. Mc¬
Connell & Son's.
The Enterprise office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
“A penny saved is a penny made,”
and you can save several pennies by
having your envelopes, letter heads,
note heads, bill heads, hand bills, cir¬
culars, cards, etc., printed at this of¬
fice. Send for prices.
THE YEAR 18911
~ AT
j. c. McConnell & son !
WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Good Goods I
Latest Styles,
Lowest Prices I
IV e intend to carry a complete line of General Merchandise.
Our Spring lot of CLOTHING has never lieen equaled in
Carnesville, and prices guaranteed w ith any market.
Shoes I
The best and Largest Assortment of Shoes ever shown to the
People of North-East Georgia. We carry anything in women'*
sc hoes, from a Coc polka to the finest moroceo shoe, including the
patent leather and the latest styles of Oxford ties.
Hats!
Now, boys, you can find the very latest styles and prices that
won’t rob you. We will carry all the best straws, crushed, and
derbies. Men's hats of every description. Something to suit
every one of you.
Notions.
In this department you will find any little thing you want.
The latest and best style of collars, cuffs, shirts, ties, scarfs, etc.
For ladies the best line of hose, handkerchiefs, dress buttons, etc.
In fact, anything you want.
Dress Goods
In this line we keep rlwavs on hand a complete and well-as¬
sorted stock, and we carry every and anything that a lady needa,
and the latest stoles.
GROCERIES.
The very best grades of Flour, Coffee, Sugar, and meat, and
prices that will make railroad merchants ashamed.
Our motto is “Live ami let live.” Come and see us and w-e
guarantee satisfaction. Very Respectfully,
J. C. Me NNELL A SON,
o CARNESVILLE, GA.
^HEADQUARTERS*-
— AT
oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooo
* A. W. MCCONNELL’S. *
oocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
EVERYTHING PITRCHASED
Direct From the Factories.
cccoooooooco
Furniture of All Kinds!
Buggies, Carts and Wagons!
Organs and Pianos.
Heaters and Cooking
STOVE-i
SEWING MACHINES.
HARNESS FOR BUGGIES AND WAGONS!
CLOCKS INCLUDING ALL GRADES!
Remember I buy direct from the factories, and that you pity no
middle man’s profits when you purchase from me.
Anything the trade wants in the above line can save money by
looking at u* stock and getting prices. Respectfully,
35 A. W. McCONNELL, Carnesville, G».
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
THE--
Old Reliable Mason & Hamlin
IS THE BEST, and why waste your money buying trash?
Checkering, Mathushek, and Sterling Pianos. Over two hundred
thousand Mason & Ilamlin Organs now’ in use. We keep the
Baby Cabinets for Teachers always on hand. Price 822.00 to
music teachers. A splendid "Walnut Case, Six feet high, with
Couplers and Double Action, for $50.00. Beat it if you can.
try Special Price* to the AUliance.
(.’all and see or write me for terms of easy payment before buying.
HOPE HALE MUSIC HOUSE,
242 BROAD STREET, ATIIES, GA.
Next to Childs, Nickerson & Co.’s Hardware Store. 88