Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY.
THE RALLY.
Arrangements Lave not been quite
completed for the big democratic rallv
yet, but it will occur about Sep
tember lltb. A full announcement
will be made as soon as the speakers
■can be definitely secured.
Weather more pleasant
The cotton picker is anxious for the
fray.
New sweet potatoes 50 cents in this
market.
Toy Turner spent Suuday with the
home folks.
Mr. Sam Daily was down from At
lanta Sunday.
Good sprinkling of watermelons still
on the market.
Sardines 5c a box, regular old price,
rat Maxwell’s.
Several nice showers in the nick of
dime this week.
Scuppernongs ripe—and they can't
ibe beat in this line.
The jury commissioners have been
revising the lists this week.
Sudden scarcity of eggs in this mar
ket for the past week or so.
Enough bay going to waste to sup
ply the county several years.
“Vote the straight ticket, boys, is the
ojd man’s advice,” says Capt. Pope.
Miss Carrie Hitcheus of Jackson
v sited relatives in the city last week.
Mrs. J. A. Rosser of Atlanta is visi
t'd ng the family of Dr. J. M. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon are
>apending several days at Indian Spring.
The price of corn will not worry
iHeury county farmers much another
;year.
Money to loan on farming lands, in
tends of SI,OOO and upwards. G. W.
Bryan.
Mr. Paul Turner has built a fish
pond on his place and is stocking it
with carp.
Mrs. A. C. Nolan, we understand,
will have the “old corner hotel” im
proved soon.
Col. John L. Tye was down from
Atlauta Sunday to spend the day with
his mother.
Mr. D. J. Sanders went up to Ellen
wood Monday to see his father, who
■. was quite sick.
Mr. Joe Jackson, wife and children,
•of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. Jackson’s
• sisfe»r, Mrs. Dr. Ogletree.
Aigood corn and cotton crop rarely
ever come the same year. Lookout
tfor a slump in the latter yet.
Every man in Henry county ought
tto be a subscriber to The Weekly—
he would pay for it.
tCol. Tom Thurmond of Griffin spent
si few days in the city this week, the
gu«?st of Judge W. T. Dicken.
Mrs- B. H. Wilson, was the
guest of Mrs. M A. James, has re
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Miss Birdie Daniel left last Monday
for Atlauta, Jonesboro and Sunny
Side, to be gone about a week.
Walker Carmichael will be in the
field to buy cotton seed again this sea
son, representing a Macon firm.
Call on Maxwell, “the old reliable,”
and get all the best and cheapest fancy
and family groceries to be had.
With a big corn crop and plenty of
hog and hominy, Henry county is still
happy on the way for next year.
Miss Mattie Maxwell has returned
from an extented visit to her sister,
Mrs. G. L>. Kitchens, in Atlanta.
Mrs. (looledge and Miss Alice May
■Wing of Atlanta are visiting in Me
lOonougb, guests of Mrs. J. H. Turner.
A little child of Mr. Henry Meyers
was brought down from Atlanta last
Friday and buried in the cemetery
here.
Don’t be deceived —you can get all
good fancy and family groceries as
cheap as they can be had anywhere at
Maxwell’s.
Mr. Tom Cochran came up from
Barnesville last Saturday evening and
remained unt’l Monday with his wife
and children.
Mrs. G. D. Kitchens, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. Wallace, came
down from Atlanta Tuesday, on a visit
to her parents.
Mrs Henry Hunter of Atlanta is in
the city this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. L. Sutton. Mrs Sutton’s
mother will also visit her Sunday.
Mr. Tho*. P. Stewart has laid in a
lot of the sugar tack bagging, and will
handle it for the benefit of his custo
nvTt who desire to use it this season.
Miss Annie Wells has been visiting
in McDonough since last Friday, to
the delight of her numerous friends,
fitje is the guest of Mrs. Annie Nolan.
Messrs. Berry Burks and Graham,
of Fayetteville, spent last Monday
night with Mr. C. R. Walker, on their
way to the convention at Indian
Spring.
Kuhn the leading photographer,
TFlufctoll Atlanta.
Mr. John Simpson has commenced
the erection ol his residence on the lot
recently purchased from Mr. 11. C.
Bridges, and expects to have it ready
for occupancy in about a month.
Our populist friends have the thanks
of The Weeki.y for complimentary
allusioiis in public yesterday. It is our
purpose always to treat our friends
right, irrespective of party affiliation.
Wanted.— We can offer employment
to a few active men willing to work for
$50.00 per month. T. 11. Porter,
rooms 54 and 55, Gould Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. M. Belisle, watchmaker and
jeweler, deais in clocks, watches and
optical goods, machine oil and needles,
and all parts of machines. All work
warranted for twelve months.
Mr. W. 11. Traynham has an excel
lent variety of long white watermelons
which he has been raising for the past
ten years—of which The Weekly is
under obligations for a delicious sam
ple.
W. R. Tidwell can sell you furni
ture so cheap you will be almost
ashamed to carry it off. You will find
oak, poplar and ash furniture at his
place. Rocking chairs from 25c to
$2.50.
As predicted, the McDotiough
schools have increased considerably this
week, aud now number over fifty pupils
eac h—or a general attendance of over
one hundred —a good average for the
fall term.
Willie Cleveland left
night for Jacksonville, Fla., where he
has secured a position in a large furni
ture bouse. Willie ia-an excellent boy
and The Weekly wishes him abun
dant success.
W. R. Tidwell & Son are doing a
fine line of clock and watch repairing,
at half what you would pay elsewhere.
Come and see. They will also sell you
clocks and watches cheaper than ever
before bought anywhere.
Mr. J. B. Burks, wife and children,
of Cullman, Ala., are visiting the fam
ily of Mr. Q A. Dickson. Mr. Burks
is a brother-in law of Mr. Dickson,
and will spend several weeks with rel
atives and friends in the community.
Forty-four colored people were bap.
tized in Mr. J. 15. Lowe’s pond Wed
nesday morning, closing a great meet
ing with them. The Methodists are al
so holding a big revival, and have al
ready added veiy nearly as many mem
bers.
Mr. Will Knott came up from Lake
City, Fla., last Friday aud spent three
or four days with relatives and friends
iu McDonough. Will’s worth as a
railroad agent has secured him a fine
position in the Land of Flowers, and
he is well pleased with his home down
there.
Mr. Green Fargason of Flippeo left
Wednesday to join his brother Leßoy
at Madison, where they have purchased
the stock of a mercantile firm and will
do business. Henry county regrets to
lose two such excellent, worthy young
men, but their numerous friends here
wish them much prosperity iu their
new home.
Mr. J. Q. Nolan has returned from
a visit of several days to Griffin and
Barnesville, and attended the big dem
ocratic rally ws.ile at the latter plase.
lie says the people have lost none of
their old time enthusiasm for General
Gordon, and reports the occasion a
rousing one.
The Baptist meeting closed by Ilev.
E. Culpepper last Sunday was one of
the best in the history o.f that church
here. Not ouly was the general mem
bership and others iu attendance great
ly benefited, but thirteen new converts
were received by confession, and sever
al others by letter.
Accident.
While on the way to the funeral of
Mr. Dave Fields last week, in going
down a hill Mr. Q. A. Dickson's horse
stumbled and fell, turning the road cart
over and throwing Mr and Mrs. Dick
son quite a distance over the horse’s
head Aside from a few bruises, for
tuuately no damage was done,
Republican Meeting.
The Henry county republicans held
a meeting iu the court house last Sat
urdav and selected delegates to the
State convention in Atlanta. They
decided to support solidly all republi
can candidates put out ; but iu the
event none were named, then as a par
ty they would not be bound by tho di
rections of any bosses or dictators, but
would exercise right to vote for the
best men out, according to individual
prefereuce, iu the general election.
The meeting was addressed by Jack
Johnson and Henry Brown, both of
whom expressed some good, sensible
ideas. The idea of social equality,
putting colored people in the jury box,
etc , was repudiated as only a dolge to
catch votes.
If you want a reliable dye that will
color ’in even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
, Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
BARTLETT NOMINATED
Unanimously l>y Sixth District De
mocracy Last Tuesday.
About twenty sturdy Democrats
j from lleury boarded the train Tuesday
I morning for the Sixth District congres
sional convention at Indian Spring, to
assist in the nomination of Judge
Cbarlt-s L. Bartlett.
And a most enthusiastic, harmoni
ous conveution it was, too.
The body was called to order at 12
o’clock, in the ball room of the Wig
wam, when nearly 150 delegates ware
present.
After organizing, the presentation of
Judge Bartlett’s name was the signal
for long continued applause, and being
couducted to the stand, he accepted the
nomination iu the following ringing
speech :
“I thank you for the nomination. I
accept it. And I promise if elected—
beg your pardon—when elected, for
there is no if about it, with a united
Democracy as we have it today, you
will fiq.d that from Baldwin to Fayette
the tide of Democracy will roll higher
aud higher until 10,000 majority will
crown the Sixth district.
“I fully recognize the responsibilities
which will devolve upon me. When
elected 1 will endeavor to represent in
every particular the people of the Sixth
district. I will endeavor to redeem,
not partially, but every pledge made by
the Democratic party in its platform
adopted in Chicago in 1892. What
ever ability, whatever energy, whatev
er will I possess shall be given to the
task of restoring silver to its proper
place as standard money of the coun
try.”
Judge Bartlett then spoke at some
length on uatioual questions. Contin
uing, he said : “We have upon us a
fight It may have been a sham bat
tle in 1892 and it may be a sham bat
tle : n 1894, but it behooves you and
me to see to it that this shall be the
last battle. There is no danger if
Democrats are true to themselves and
work. Your presence here today shows
that the Democracy is alert aud ready.
We will win against the Populists or
Republicans or both together. Victo
ry cannot be won in idleness. It re
quires work and energy. We want
not only a majority, but a majority so
overwhelming that Populism will never
show its head in the district again.
“Baldwin may have a hard fight, but
that fair county will never suffer the
desecration of a Populist-Republican
majority.
“What says old Jones. I know her
people. They are true to the core. I
can answer for her. She will come up
on election day and say : ‘l'm with
you with a big majority.’ ”
“I can speak for Bibb—”
“Don’t forget Butts,” shouted a big
delegate from that county.
“Nor Henry, either,” chimed in a
gentleman from Ed Reagan’s terriio
ry.
“I’ll get to them in time,” respon
d d the speaker, ami continuing he
said : “Bibb will roll up 3,500 majori
ty. She did it two years ago and she’ll
do it again.
“What sayß old Butts? God bless
her, the home of my ancestors. She’s
as true to Democracy as the needle to
the pole.
“They may talk and boast about
Fayette as much as they please, but
the Populist-Republican combination
can never tear her away from her al
legiance to Democracy.
What says Henry?” The Henry
county delegation answered that with a
yell that knocked the ten pins down in
the bowling alley next to the spring.
Continuing Judge Bartlett said :
“W’hen Henry speaks the battle is set
tled. When Brushy Knob, Shake
Rag and Love are heard from the Pop
ulists take to the woods. And the
other districts stand nobly behind these
three.
“What says gallant old Monroe?
This is not the first time she has been
tried, and every time she measures up
to the full standard. She’ll b 6 in line
with 1,000 majoiity.
“Need I ask what old Spalding will
do ? Why, they have to take a lamp
to find a Populist in Spalding, and af
i ter November it will take a 1,000-can
i die power electric search light to find
one.” (A voice: “That’s right.”)
“What says Upson.’ 1 Ask Jake
King and he'll tell you. He is one of
the best men iu the world, but there
are 500 Jake Kings in Upson when it
comes to working for Democracy.
If we are true to ourselves all the
combined oppositi n will be of no avail
against us.”
Judge Bartlett started in to tell of
the great work which bad been done
by the Democratic party iu Washing
ton, when his attention was called to
the fact that in calling the roll of the
eouotiea be bad omitted Pike.
“I beg Pike’s pardon,” he said.
“Pike’s all right,” shouted a delegate
from that county.
“Bill Howard and those other boys
know if I left Pike out unintentionally,”
said the speaker. “Why, Bike is the
bed-rock on which the Bartlett column
was built. I can pledge for Pike that
she will give Atkinson, Redding, Har
ris and Bartlett at least 1,000 majority.”
The judge then resumed his enumer
ation of the good work which has been
done by congress and the Democratic
administration. “Abuses,” he said,
“which have grown hoary with age
cannot be corrected at once.”
Iu conclusion be said : “The banner
which has been presented to roe 1 will
take in my hands, carry it iuside the
breastworks and there plaut it.”
Judge Bartlett was heartily congrat
ulated at the conclusion of his speech.
By this time the platform committee
was ready to report. This is their re
port, which was unanimously adopted :
“Resolved, That we, the representa
tives of the Democratic party of the
Sixth congressional district of Georgia,
in convention assembled, do hereby re
affirm and indorse the national Demo
cratic platform adopted at Chicago iu
1892, and pledge anew our faith aud
fealty to the principles therein so clear
ly proclaimed ; and we insist that all
its pledges should be redeemed.
“We indorse the state platform and
resolutions adopted by the state Demo
cratic convention in Atlanta on August,
2, 1894.
The next order of business was the
appointment of the congressional exec
utive committee. It is as follows:
Baldwin, Capt. I. T. Miller, M. 11.
Bland ; Bibb, W. H. Felton, Jr., R. H.
Smith ; Butts, George Collier, T. A.
Wright; Fayette, J. W. Graham, A.
Steinheimer ; Henry, John W.
Stephens, Thomas D. Stewart; Jones,
Judge J. C. Barron, J. R. Van Bureu ;
Monroe, E. M. Smith, John Phinazee ;
Pike, W. M. Howard, T. C. Sullivan ;
Spalding, Robert T. Dan id, J. H.
Mitchell ; Upson, W. B. Adams, O. C.
Thompson.
Coi. Whitaker Speaks.
Col. Wm. S. Wbitaker, the populist
nominee for Congress from this district,
spoke in the couit house here yester
day morning, according to appoint
ment. The house was very well filled,
a goodly number of democrats and a
few colored people being present.
The Colonel began bis remarks in a
very conservative style, but soou
branched out into the usual vehement
denunciations of the democratic party,
which be kept up until the dose in the
“most approved style.” His charges
upon Cleveland were terribly severe,
and he unhesitatingly predicted revolt)
tion and war. One gentleman called
our attention to several of his clear
mistatement of facts.
His tirade had no effect upon pure
democracy, and could but fall flat upon
that portion of his hearers
Pure democracy is the true frieud of
all the people—and through it may all
wrongs be righted.
Try tea for Dyapepila.
McDonough insti
tute.
The fall term of the McDonough
Institute begins Moday, August 20.
Patrons are requested to start their
children promptly with the beginning
of the term.
MiasTIPPORA HARRELL,
Miss ELLA HARRELL,
Principals.
Miss ANNIE MOONEY,
Music Department.
James W. Alexander, E. J. Reagan,
H. J. Copeland, C. A. McKibben, L.
A. Turner, J. Q Nolan, Thos. I).
Stewart, Directors.
Special.
I have several tons of meat salt
(salt that has been used for curing
meat) that I will close out at 5 dollars
per ton. It is said to be a most excel
lent fertilizer. Come early.
Thomas D. Stkwakt.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
One Cent to Get Well.
If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility,
etc., write on a postal card to the Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
wonderful cures free. This book will
point the way to speedy recovery. Bo
tanic Blood Balm is manufactured after
a long tegted prescription of an emi
nent physician, and is the best build
ing up and blood purifying medicine in
the world. Price sl.oiypr large bot
tle. For gale by druggists. See ad
vertisemeut elsewhere.
■ 'our'lllk NacoeMSs.
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, (he following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal safe, Dr. King’s
liew Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stom
ach and Kidneys. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New
Life Bills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tel’, you more of them. Sold at any
drug .tore.
Bring in your Job Work.
————— i.
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
PRICE TO ALL.-^""')
. . MACON, . . | . . ATLANTA, .' .
552-554 Cherry Street. j 39-41 Whitehall—33-34 S. Broad.
i.ak i:vii:w.
Rain in abundance, ami everything
in the way of vegetation booming.
Professor Combs is teachiug a flour
ishing singing school at llethany.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Ike
Sowell is convalescing.
Mr. R J. Culpepper and lady spent
an enjoyable day with his brother’s
family, Mr L. L. Culpepper, Tuesday.
Mrs. El>za Chaffin lias been quite
sick, hut we are glad to note is up
again.
The little infant of Mr. Ilave Cowen
is better.
Willie McGarity, after spending a
few days with his father’s family, has
returned home, his father accompany
ing him to remain a short while.
We understand that they will pro
tract the meeting at Bethany a few
days. We wish them great success in
the good work. Otto.
A GREAT SUFFERER
—FROM—
Liver Complaint
Cured by the l «e of
Ayer’s Pills
“For several
years, I was a
fruits))? greatsuffererfrom
Xus- liver complaint,
L ' A* which caused so-
Atf yJi vere pains under
, .7^1 'h ,,u ’ fight sldo,
* rom I,iiil< t tho
UmdlWjfh right slum Id er
lr\i‘ 1 1 ' blade, sallowness
* of uio skin, low
spiritedness, and cramp in (lie stomach.
I am pleased to be able to state that I
have been relieved of all these com
plaints by tho use of Ayer’s Fills. I
find them, also, to beau elegant after-din
ner pill.”—Mrs. M. A. STEAD, Muncy, Fa.
AYER’S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
Ta'itin Arrivals.
GEORGIA MIDI,ANI>.
Leave 5:20 a. m., return 8:50 j>. in.
EAST TENNKBBEE.
Going north, leave McDonough 0:32
a m., 10:37 a m., 6:50 p. m. Going
south, 8:30 a. in., 5:10 p. in., 8:36 p. m.
AH are through trains except those
arriving here at 10:33 a. in. and 5:00
p. in., these two making all the stops.
"How to Cure All Skin Dlseasee.’*
Simply apply “Swavnk’s Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
ecveina, itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other renn dy*
Ask your druggist for Swayne’s Oiutiuent.
|fcy-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
McDonough high
school.
Fall session begins August 20, and
continues four months. Hates same as
heretofore. Your patronage is repect
fully solicited. O, K. HAM, Priti.
Mrs. HAM, Ass’t.
Miss CLIFFORD ZACHIIY, Muic.
P. S.—Pupils will receive full ben
efit of public school fund.
Nliei-iir SinleH lor o<-l»l»er.
Will be Bold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough. Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the
iiist Tuesday in October next, the following
properly, to wit:
112 acres of land on the north side of lot
No. ItiH in the Bth district of Henry county,
bounded on the north by lands of Wm. C.
Woods, on the south by lands of Mary
Maddox and G. L. Thrasher, on the east by
lands of ltryau estate, on the west by lauds
of J. H. Stroud and Thrasher. Levied on
as the property of 1. J. Stroud to astisfy
two executions from Justice court fi.’lSth
district. G M ,of said county, in favor of
the Atlanta Guano Co., vs. I. J. Stroud.
Two executions from Justice court fidHth
district G. M. of Henry county in favor of
lialdwin k Co. vs I. J. Stroud. Two exe
cutions from Justice court H3Bth district G.
M. of Henry county in favor of Samuel
Murphy, adm’r, vs. 1. J. Stroud, and one
execution fiom Henry County court in fa
vor of John Merriman A Co. vs 1 J Stroud.
Tenant in possesion notified.
Also at the same time and place 52%
acres of land, part of lot No. 27 in the lilth
district of Henry county, bounded on the
north by lands of b. C. Ward, east by lands
of John Berry, south by lands of Joshua
Wyatt and on the west by lands of W. W.
Ward. Levied on as the property of U. C.
W’alker deceased, to satisfy an execution
from the Justice court of 775tb district G.
M.of Henry county, in favor of M. S.
Claik vs. G. 11. Walker and J. I*. Walker,
admr's of U. C. Walker dec'd. Tenant in
possession notified.
Also, at the tame time and place, fifty
acres of land, part ot lot No. 36, in the
!2lh district of Henry county, bounded on
the west by lands of W. W. Ward, on the
south by lands of J. C. Hamhrick and Fox
Askew, on the nortbjiy lands of Widow
Askew and on the east by home place of J.
C. Turner. Levied on as the property of
C. C. Harrell to satisfy an execution from
Justice court 775th distiict G. M. of Henry
county in favor of M. S. Clark vs. C. C.
Harrell. Tenant in possession notified.
This August 2!tlh, 1831.
N. A. GLASS, Sheris'.
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
B. B. CARMICMEL.
From the fact that he has the LARGEST STOCK and
FINEST SELECTION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
town, and at prices that will meet all Competition.
Instead of selling Rocking Chairs at cost, I have
them to GIVE AWAY to parties who will make bills with
me like some do in Atlanta—l have no catch-penny business.
My Line of Undertaker’s Goods
Is full and complete. I have a complete line of Metallic
Caskets that 1 have never before carried, and can accommo
date all. Full line of Robes, from cheapest to best grades.
If You War\t
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brick,
etc., A I 801 l ()M PRICES, come to see me.
B. B. CARMICHAEL.
I AM NOW A \ We will nefi<l you the fnar
■M JA HA ■ ■ tim t L French preparation
llffl H Tkm 1 m ;r^ f CALTHOS free, by nealed
IWI JL% 111 V W \ L mail, find a legal guarantee
■■■Mm ■ma ■ J* jj "ffl that Calthos will
Chicago, Oct. 5, 1H93. A\ Aw v \ OTOB All l>lM>liar*e« and
I war troublea with emibNionN 1 • v * LXT 1 " vjL OIUP KinUaluna
and varicocele, and had been \\ AaaM . u - u «, .
weak for aeven rear*. \\ \ (m, / / PIfPP -fermatorrhea, Far!-
Dtiring the I ant four years I \ V-« /JVr s / VUllfa cocela, and
tried every remedy that was sold as hi wa6. as he DTCTADr
ami amt no relief for any of ni> IILO I If If E Ual \ l#*r.
troublen until I took CALTHOS ItiMircdan.l I r -r •. 0 . „ , • „
m. | vse it $ pay if satisfied.
VON MOHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Cins,
COTTON PRESSES, SAW MILES,
And everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALLARY BROS & €O.
STOP FOR
A MINUTE * *
RIGHT HERE!
“Let’s see if weean’t get acquainted—Per haps we can tic of some service to you. This
is the time for you to buv .that PIANO or ORGAN. Wo represent only such stardard
makes is ST KIN IF A I, which is the acknowledged Hiny of nil Fianos. The
celebrated COXOFT.It TIA XO. This Piano received the highest prize at our last
Exposition, and also at the World’s Fair. We have sold over Fifteen Hundred
l\ HA X KJH At It AC II Pianos in Georgia. What better testimonial conld you ask?
Over Fifty-seven thousand New England Pia
anos Have been Made and sold.
Of Organs we sell thi well kniw n IF ICCO X cl 1 lI'HITIC (Did CHICAGO
COTTA OF.
Give us a chance to show you our instruments. We sell you at manufacturers prices
they being stockholders in our Company. IFe can flit all taste and every
purse. Wc will take pleasure in showing you what you have, and will spare no efforts
to convince you that you may place your confidence in any of the Pianos aud Organs we
handle. Correspondence Solicited.
Pianos $25 to SISOO. Organs sls to SI,OOO
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED.
Freyer & Bradley Music CjO.,
63 PEACHTREE ST. - ATLANTA, CA
ESTABLISHED 1837. INCORPORATED l«0||