Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY 8 TIMES.
J. A. FOUCHK, Editor.
Enter* d at the pocitoffloe at McDonough
Qa , as second-class mail matter.
J’uyment for legal advertisements
■required in advance.
McDoNOUGn. Ga., Sept. 21, 1894.
:—. —» — ll - == '- 1
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
• • W. T. ATKINSON, of Coweta.
• For Secretary of State,
ALLEN D. CANDLER, of Hall.
For Treasurer,
R. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller General,
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney General,
J. M. TERRELL, of Meriwether
For Com'r of Agriculture,
ROBT. T. NESIUTT, of Cobb.
For State Senator,
C. H. BRAND, of Gwinnett.
For Congress,
CAARLES L. BARTLETT,
For Ropresentatative,
E. J. REAGAN, of Henry.
County Offeern.
For Sheriff —N. A GLASS.
For Clerk —J. B. BROWN.
For Treasurer —C. A. McKIBBEN.
ForTai Receiver —SEAB HARK NESS.
For'Tax Collector —J. W. HARPER.
For Surveyor—GEO. WILSON.
For Coroner—l. B. PRITi HETT.
From the present outlook, the cotton
crop will be smaller than expected.
Breckeuridge was defeated in Ken
tucky last Saturday by a majority of
about 500, and the whole country re
joices.
Populist Hines has flatly refused to
meet Mr. Atkinson in debate. If there
is anything the average populist dreads
just now, it is free and open debate.
Well, all things considered, there’s no
wonder.
Our exchanges continue to be filled
with cards from parties who have got
enough of the falacies of the Third
party and come back to the fold of De
mocracy. And there are thousands
who are not publishing cards. —Ex.
Says the liulloch Times : “The pop
ulist candidate for governor of Georgia
is a lawyer, the president of a railroad
aud the regular attorney for four other
corporations. But the populists are
opposed to lawyers in office, and to all
sorts of corporations anywhere. They
are models of inconsistency.”
At Wichita, Jerry Simpson, poptllist,
opened bis campaign on the 3d, aud
devoted most of his time to a scathing
arraignment of the lepublicau minority
in the 53d congress aB responsible for
much of its faulty legislation. He an
nounces himself as heartily in favor of
woman suffrage.
Since there is uo republican ticket
in the field all broad minded men who
are republicans should support the reg
ulars. There can aud never will be
but two great political parties. Be
number that it is to your best interest
to vote with your friends —The Na
tional Freeman Colored Independent.
To Export Corn.
According to information received
at the agricultural department, corn
will, in all probability, be exported di
rect from Savannah to Liverpool tins
fall.
The south, and especially Georgia,
will, besides furnish to the LTnitcd
States, and to foreign countries also, a
large amount of the corn that is used
this year. In the southern states the
corn cron is an uuusually large one and
a splendid yield is expected. On the
other hand in the east and west the
crop is nearly ruined.
In the west farmers are feeding
wheat to their stock because of the low
[trices, and what little corn they have
been fortunate enough to raise is being
marketed because of the fact that corn
is much higher priced than wheat. The !
western states absorb a large amount
of corn every year, and this seasou they !
must look to the south now to furnish
a large majority of the supply. The
acreage here is larger than ever before
and the crop is in magnificent condi
tion Corn fields are in a most flour- j
ishiug state. Reports from the coun i
try are glowiug ones and every pereou j
who has been on the farm iu the last
few weeks say the stalks are all higher
than they have ever seen before, that
the ears are larger and that there are
more cars to the s'alk thau has beeu
known in a great many seasons.
The shortness of the western crop!
will necessitate a demand upon other
sources aud it rests on the south espec
ially to furnish the west with corn.
Rep rts are to the effect that Savan
nah has offered Liverpool for direct
and immediate export a large amouut
of corn.
One advantage of taking Ayer’s Sar-'
saparilla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours of
labor Dor denv vonrself anv food that
* • *
agrees with you. In a word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.
“HI RAL."
All is quiet on this branch of “the
Potomac” at preseu t.
Gins busy turning out the fleecy
staple to sell for less than cost.
Institute talk is agitating the public
mind of Locust Grove some since the
president of Mercer I'diversity nddress
ed the people of the community recent
ly on the subject.
The remains of Mr*. J. W. Duffy
was laid to rest in Indian Creek cerne
tery last Thursday evening, and on
Saturday evening following Ernest, the
little seven year old son of I. P. Uosser,
was consigned to his last earthly rest
ing place, at the same place, each after
appropriate funeral services by Rev.
J. A. Jackson. Truly ‘in the midst of
life we are in death.”
On account of the burial Saturday
evening, no political meeting was held
at the school house as announced, but
all are invited to come out on Friday
night, 21st inst., regardless of politics,
race, color or previous condition, and
let’s bury the third party hatchet, and
have an old time democratic love feast.
We want our friends to go with us,
and why not now ?
From the names that appear as
chairman and secretary of the Hamp
ton Democratic Club it seems that the
brethren dwell together in unity in that
good old Democratic section after all,
and I believe that when they have
helped the Democrats of other sections
of the county to bury third partyism
beyond the hope of resurrection they
will find these same democrats ready
and willing to respond to any just call
they may make on them, and the gal
lant Col. Reagan ready to stump the
county in the interest of Major Wilson
or any other patriotic citizen Hampton
district may w ish t<J put forth.
Hurrah for the nominees and a uni
ted Democracy at present.
Rural.
minis' viii.i..
A great many names have been add
ed to the membership of the churches
in Clayton county this year. Jones
boro, a small town about 18 miles from
Atlanta on the Central railroad, has
more good people in it than any town
of equal size in Georgia. For sociabil
ity, hospitality and morality, they can’t
be beaten. Rev. Dr. Blosser conducted
his tent meeting there for eight or nine
days recently and rec< ived the names
of 9fi persons for membership in the
different churches. We have been le
liably informed that the good people of
that community presented the doctor
about three hundred dollars.
When it comes to such men as Col.
Gene Blalock, Lon Rivers, Harrison
Morrow, Bill Stewart, Alf and Ed
Blalock, John Gilbert, Cupt. Kimsey,
and a host of other good citizens, it is
no trouble to raise money for a benevo
lent cause. Jonesboro is one of the
most prosperous towns of its size we
know of, more improvements having
beeu made there the past season than
for several years This town has one
of the youngest Mayors in the United
States ; but while he is youug in years,
he is ripe in meting out justice. Yea,
there is not a better mayor in Georgia
than Gus Morrow.
Joui sboro has two priutiug offices.
Col Jim Duval runs the Enterprise,
and every man in Clayton couuty ought
to subscribe for it, as it is a good demo
cratic paper, edited by one of the rock
ribbed.
Mr. Hose Moore, our next represen
tative, is one of Clayton county’s best
men, and with such men as Col. Reag
an and Vr. Moore to make laws for us,
we are safe. We are sure that the
people of Georgia are already proud of
such ni'ii as Reagan and Moore.
We were ttuly sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Green Copeland, for El
la was a good Christian, a good neigh
bor, and lived to do good; hut her loss
to husband, church and the community
is her eternal gaiu.
Col. F. C. Hetts speaks of moving
his family to.loueshoro next year. lie
is tilling his silo pits with cow food,
preparatory to running a dairy next
'year. He intends having at least 40
milk cows, and has made a trade with
Mr. R K. Mosely to run it for him.
Mr. Moseley’s daughters will assist
| him, which means nice milk and butter.
Our old friend doe Walker spent the
night with us last week. He says
Jones aud the thirds are going to shake
up a hot thing for Col. E J. Reagan.
They may shake as much as they
please—hut will continue to shake
when the votes are counted out, Jones
with them. If as many people party
will come back as Reagan's majority
will be ovor Jones, there won't be any
left. Talk about “shaking up a hot
thiug" for Reagan, remember you have
got to keep shaking until the Jauuary
election—then you will lack at least a
thousand votes in Henry county.
Shakes don't am unt to anythiug—it
takes votes. Mayor John Stephens of
Hampton says Reagan’s majority over
Jones will be at least 900.
Old Guard.
Hall’s Hair Renewer cares dandruff
and scalp affections ; also all cases of
baldness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed up.!
POl’t LIST RALLY.
A Good Crowd, hut Short on Speak
ers.
Last Saturday was the day for the
big populist rally at McDonough, at
which Judge Hines, their candidate /or
Governoi, was to be the attraction.
For some reasou the Judge failed to
appear, and his place was filled by “the
lion. Mr. Gowdy of the county of Ful
ton,” as Hon. Dan Ward put it in in
troducing him.
The crowd which assembled was a
good one, composed of populists, dem
ocrats and colored people. The speak
ing was intended to occur in the court
house, hut when time was called it was
so full an adjournment was taken to
the big spring, in order to have ample
room. Here a staud was improvised
in a two-horse wagon, from which Mr.
Gowdy addressed his hearers.
He was ihe only speaker and occu
pied about two hours, covering about
the usual ground, principally denouuc
ing the democratic party and the
wealthy class, without suggesting liow
bis party might better the situation.
His speech was liberally applauded,
however, and seemed to please bis fol
lowers, as they appeared happy aud
elated throughout the day.
But the democrats are satisfied, too,
for if the speech made any converts
they have failed to hear from them
The day was all that could be de
sired in the way of favorable weather,
and their full strength was certainly
shown, while a large number of demo
ciats were mingled with the crowd,
through a spirit to hear what they
could.
But the contrast was striking Tues
day, when the populists might have
heard some truths in the way of infor
mat ion.
The Latest in Buggies.
Mr. J. R. Carmichael of the Jack
son Carriage Factory is one of the liv
est and most public spirited men in his
line of business. The last issue of the
Jackson Argus had this to say of a new
feature he has recently added to his es
tablishment:
“Our Junior had the unalloyed pleas
ure of "taking a ride with Mr. J. R.
Carmichael on Wednesday evening in
one of his rubber tire, ball bearing bug
gies, aud fur smooth riding it certainly
eclipses anything we have yet seen
The friction is reduced GO percent, and
the jar 100 per cent by this new inven
tion, and just as a test Mr , Carmichael
elevated one of the wheels and started
it off and it run 7 aud three fourths
minutes before it stopped revolving.
If you want to be in the push, now
you must get yourself one of these
buggies.”
*l«» Reward, o**ll.
The read* rs of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science lias
been able to cure in all its stages, aud
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken iuterually, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. 'The proprietors have so
much faith in its curitive powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.. Address, F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. CJf’Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Train Arrival*.
GROROIA MIDLAND.
Leave 5:20 a. m., return 8:50 p. m.
SOUTHKRN.
Going north, leave McDonough 0:32
a m., 10:37 a m., 0:56 p. m. Going
south, 8:39 a. m., 5:10 p. m., 8:36 p. m.
All are through trains except those
arriving here at 10;33 a. m. aud 5:09
p. m , these two making all the stops.
! Piles! Itchliij; Pile’*
Sysiitoms— Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. It allowed to continue, tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. “Swayxk’s Ointmicnt’
stops the itching and bleeding, lieals ulcer
ation, and in most cases removes the tu
mors. At druggists, or by mail, for .It) cts.
Dr. Swsjne A Son, Bhiladelphia.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps aud
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save $5O by use of one bottle.
Warranted the m >st wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. D. Mc-
Donald
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Hriilge Roller.
GEORiiiA—Henry County.
Will lie let to the loweat bidder at Island
Shoals, in said county, on the 10th day of
October. 1894. at It) o’clock a. m., the
contract for building a bridge across South
river at that place, according to certain
plans, details and specifications which can
be seen at tlie Ordinary’s office in McDon
ough, (la., and at the office of the Board of
countv Commiesioueis of Newton county
at Covington, (ia. Right reserved to reject
anv aud all bids. This Sept 8,
WM. N, NELSO I,
Ordinary Henry Co., lie.
Approved by Com’rs Newton County.
NOriCE.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Fishing, hunting aud stock roaming on
n.v lands are strictly forbidden, under pen
alty of the law. Hknry Sorrow,
Kupb, Ga., July 31, 1894.
In Mettiur) of *lri. J. W. Duffy.
It is with much regret that we are
called upon to chronicle the death of
Mrs. J. W. Duff-v, which occurred at
Iter husband's borne three miles west
of McDonough, last Wednesday night
at 8 o’clock, after lingering several
days with typhoid ftver.
•She was honest and industrious, aud
bad the highest esteem of all who knew
her
Her death was a peculiarly sad one,
leaving a husband and three little chil
dren, also a host of relatives and friends
to mourn her ileal h.
Her frier, relatives’ grief is in
expressible, but there is a supreme sor
row which even the imagination should
respect, and we will not lift the veil
which bides from the public gaze the
wounded and bleeding heart of him
who loved her best.
She talked to her friends severa
years belore she died about dying, and
said sb“ didn’t thiuk she bad long to
live on tb s earth. Bat she said she
did uot mind crossing the river. She
al-o repeated 'to one of her friends
about two days lu-fore she died several
times, “I am perfectly happy.” No
doubt she is standing on that golden
shore waiting for her husband and lit
tle ones to meet her there.
Now, dear husband, children and
friends, when our time comes to die,
be reaily to meet her on that happy
golden shore where there is no more
sorrow and sadness.
Farewell, Loola, farewell;
I i» Imj.l, (J hard Ic part;
Up there weTl meet you,
Hand in hand and heart to heart.
L. E. E
Lilah, Ga.,'Sept. 19, 1894. -
Before going on a sea-voyage or in
to the country, he sure aud put a box
of Ayer’s Pills in y. ur valise. \ r ou
may have occasion to thank us for this
hint, 'To relieve constipation, bilious
ness, and nau*rj| Ayer’s Pills are the
best in the world. They are also easy
to take. 0
— -
Stockbrldge Democrat le Club.
Stockbridok, Ga , Sept, 13, 1894.
—There was organized at this place on
last 'Tuesday night, 11th, inst., a Demo
cratic club. It will be called the “Stock
bridge Democratic Club.”
The following officers were elected :
President, Rev. W. B. Costley; Vice
President, J. W. Clark; Secretary, W.
J. Pitts.
Forty five members were enrolled,
which will bo doubled by the nex 1
meeting on Saturday next, 15th, inst.
“In unity fticre is strength.” The
Third party fellows cau, look out now.
W. J. Pitts, Sec’ty.
Much Run Down
Was tny condition, says Mr. Wm. Weatherford,
tax collector at Key West, Florida. My appo-
Mr. Wm Weatherford
tlte was poor nml I was quite miserable. Friend*
advised me to Like Hood's Sarsaparilla. I lmve
Hood’s Sa™a
-1 parilla
taken 5 bottles, and am ■
much better,have gained I Li TCN
In weight, and.enjoy a Ik. J
good appetite.
i Hood's Pills are a mild cathartic. 260,
The Georgia Midland &
Gulf Railroad,
’lTn* Safe nntl f'oiuferl
able Itnule.
The only Haute to Warm Springs
and Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule in effect September 16, 1894.
NORTH BOUND
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbus 7:10 am .'f;10 pm
Waverlv llall 8:00 4:04
Oak Mountain 8:10 4:15
Warm Spilngs 8:40 4:50
Woodbury 9:00 5:12
ConcortJ 9:26 5:12
Williamson 9;44 6:02
Ar. Griffin 10:00 6:20
Macon CR II 7:35 pm 10:25 pm
Atlanta CR It 11:30 am 8:05.
McDonough 7:10
SOUTH BOUND
Lv McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. Grriffin 8:57
Lv. Macon CR R 4:15 4:25 pm
Atlanta " 7:30 4:25
Griffin 9:05 6:16
Williamson 9:23 6:32
Concord 9:45 7:11
Woodbury 10:15 7:39
Warm Springs 10:34 7:59
Oak Mountain 11:10 8:29
Waverlv Hall 11:20 8:39
Ar Columbus 12:15 pm 9:15
All trains arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin
for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland aud Gulf R. R.
CLIFTON JONES,
C. W CHE A RS. Gen. Pass Agt
Gen Mg’r, Columbus, Ga.
Special.
I have several tons of meat salt
(salt that has been used for caring
meat) that I will close out at 5 dollars
pet ton. It is said to be a most excel
lent fertilizer. Come early.
Thomas D. Stewart.
Idf ' Advertising brings success.
FAIR FACES
Disfigured by Eruptions
AUK CtTltBD IJY
Ayers Sarsaparilla
.ptf'TVjSV “Some years O
ago. I was In a £
L ~ ' ' * M terrllile conitl- o
/•■T. y&y thn With a hn- ®
t nor, or erup- 0
L_„ ’'7 ti o ii, which o
broke out all ®
over face o
fvT a,l< * ©
/V(FT'' ling the test)- ®
l/ */ f/s fmouy of others o
>MSVi (il as to u * effl ‘ °
l| - ' cacy of Ayer’s ®
Sarsaparilla in like cases, I concluded 0
to give this medicine a trial, and the O
result was a thorough cure, no sign of £
the complaint matin" Its appearance o
since. I have no hesitation in recom- O
mending Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for any ®
kind of skin disease.” —J. W. Dean, o
Moss Point, Miss. * ®
Ayer's™,Sarsaparilla!
Admitted at the World’s Fair. ®
AN AGED LADY
SUFFERED 40 YEARS.
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Debility, Rheumatism IO Years.
AM Yield to Cermetuer.
“I am seventy-five years old. For
more than forty years I was a sufferer
with
DYSPEPSIA.
What I ate made me sick, and finally
the trouble ran into a
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
I was reduced to a state of great
debility. In this condition, some two
or three years ago, I began to use Dr.
King’s
ROYAL CERMETUER.
It has done me more good than all the
medicines I have ever taken. I can
EAT ANVTHIVC I LIK e ",
and my general health is good. I
also had
Rheumatism 10 Years
In my hand and arm, and since tak
ing tlio Oermetuer that too is entirely
relieved. I have recommended Ger
metuer to many others who have
Used it with great benefit. I think
it is t'.e greatest medicine that 1 know
of.” MRS. B. PURSER,
Ilizleliurst, Miss.
Mrs. Purser is the mother of Revs.
D. I. and J. H. Purser, of New Or
leans, two eminent Baptist ministers.
SI.OO, 6 for $5.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Oermetuer Co., Atlanta, Qa.
W. W. GEORGE,
SHOEMAKER
Anil Harness Rep irer,
McDonough, Georgia.
-t-
First Class Work Only.
-t
Whiteoak Tanned
SOLE - LEATHER
Exclusively Usetl.
Having recently returned (o McDonough
and opened up mv shoe shop, with a har
ness repairing specialty department, I in
vite nil my old triends and customers, as
well as new onrs, to call oil me, and I will
do my best to piease them.
In connection with shoemaking and re
pairing, 1 make a specialty of harness, and
will do anything in this line neatly, prompt
ly and well.
I am located in south room of th; double
brick building with Hightower’s store, next
to tlie old Turnipseed hops. Come to see
me and 1 will treat you rigid. Yours for
work, W. W. GEORGE.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given that from
and alter this date all hunting, fishing or
otherwise trespassing upon the lands of the
undersigned is stiictly forbidden, under
penalty of the law:
O. W. CASTELLAW, Jr.
RACHEL COLVIN,
W. J. COLVIN,
B F. DAVIS.
W. J. SMITH,
R. F. SMITH,
W. M. COMBS,
A. H. S. HAMMOCK,
W. H. SMITH,
Locust Grove Dist., Sept. I, 1894.
We have them all Sizes and Prices.
Can please anybody. Cushion and
Pneumatic tires from $ 15.00 to SI 25.
Se nd foi Catalogue.
Our Prices Guaranteed the Lowest
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from $lO to 525 less than agents sell
same machine. Send for catulogne.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Money to loan on farming lands, in
•urns of §I,OOO and upwards. G. W.
Brjac,
HEAD THIS!
j
vf 11 H"
A SWEEPINGIREDUCTION
I am obliged to do a strictly cash business Irom now
till Christmas, in order to prepare for a time business pext
year, and
I Propose to REDUCE PRICES to suit the Times
Regardless of Cost!
Here They Are:
VERY BEST DRESS CALICOS, 5 Cts per yard.
VERY BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 i-2c.
GOOD DRESS GINGHAMS, sc.
FULL YARD WIDE SHEETING, sc.
GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO, 25c per pound.
GOOD NEW ORLEANS MOSASSES, 15c gal.
I have a LARGE STOK of SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, JEANS PANTS, STOVES, TIN
WARE, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, WHEAT
BRAN, and everything almost you can call lor,
and I Guarantee Prices as LOW as the
LOWEST —will sell you a New Double Width
Cashmere (al colors) at 1 5c A YARD.
I keep no and you can rely on all
goods you buy ot me.
Special Notice.
I am compelled to collect all notes and ac
counts this fall that were brought over from
•last year and the years before, in order to
make settlement with Mr. Leroy Fargason,
who has gone to Madison to go into business,
and he is obliged to have his money. Please
therefore make your arrangements to pay up
in full this fall, as 1 cannot possibly carry these
maters over, Your friend,
THOS. D. STEWART.
1 AM NOW A We will send you the mar-
HIB A AH 9 W( " r r velous French preparation
|w*s IT&I W 1(6 feiw CALTHOS free , by sealed
111 Aft 8%3 " n: J rl vnr mail, and a legal guarantee
IW 9 U m 9 A ■ J" ' Jpr that Calthos will
«■ r Chicaao. Oct. 5,1898. \ -X ftTftD 4“ »*•«*•»*•• nud
I was troubled with emission* OI Ur Kml*»l©na,
and varicocele, and had been \\ Yvj“-f\. ...... . . „ ,
sexually weak for seven years. V / lallßr * >ern * a t° r^ le *»T»i'l.
During the last four years 1 ' s /&WrSs / trVllL eocele, und
tried every remedy that was sold AS HE was. as he is. DCOTHDC
and trot no re.ief for any of my lILQ I tlflC Loat Vl C or.
troubles until 1 took CALTHOS—It cured and I 77 •# O •/» . • ~ -
h 7l Use Mg'pay if satisfied.
Address CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati. O.
STOP FOR
A MINUTE * *
RIGHT HERE!
Let’s see if we can’t get acquainted—Perhaps we can be of some service to yon. This
is the time for vou to buv that PIANO or ORGAN. We represent only such slardaid
makes as .S' TEIXWA T» which is the acknowledged Kill f/ of 111 l I’idnos. The
celebrated COXO Yl.lt I*l ANO . This Piano received the highest prize at our last
Exposition, and also at the World’s Fair. We have sold over Fifteen Hundred
KRAXICH »t BACII Pianos ir. Georgia. What l>etter testimonial could you ask?
Over Fifty-sevan thousand New England Pia
anos Have been Made and sold.
Of Organs we sell the well known WILCOX A WHITE and CHICAGO
COTTAGE.
Ciive us a chance to show you our instruments. We sell you at manufa iturers prices
they Wing stockholders in our Company. We Can Suit alt taste and every
parse, We will take pleasure in showing you what you have, and will spire no efforts
to convince you that you may place yjur confidence in any of the Pianos an I Organs we
haudle. Correspondence Solicited.
Pianos $25 to SISOO. Organs sls to SI,OOO
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED.
Freyer & Bradley Music CjO.,
63 PEACHTREE ST. - ATLANTA, GA
ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 180l t