Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
Millinery Season .jgL Mm • We invite you to visit our Millinery Department before you make your Summer Purchases. We are daily receiving new and stylish goods in all departments. Remember it is a pleasure to show you through our line. Very truly, H. J. COPELAND MER. CO., Phone No. 25. McDonough, Georgia. Mr. Jim England, who has been attending Piedmont Institute at Rockmart, has returned home to spend the vacation with home folks. Fits (0®) Wears Wf LL^iPV'/FLL H. J. COPELAND MERCANTILE COMPANY McDONOUCH, CA. Miss Kate Reagan and Miss Lynn, of Edgewood, were the guests of the former's parents, Judge and Mrs. E. J. Reagan, on last Friday and Saturday. STOCKBRIDGE. 7 (Last week’s letter.) Miss Henry Blalock returned to her home in Jonesboro Tuesday after a weeks visit to Mrs. W. W. Ward. Miss Etta Harrell spent Monday in Atlanta, where she is having her eyes treated by Dr. Calhoun. Mrs. J. J. Barge and children of Atlanta, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Clark. Mr. J. C. Walden spent Wednes day in the Gate City. Miss Green Livingston and Miss Mary Dodson, of Rex, were in our town awhile Tuesday. Miss Jennie Brannan came home from Atlanta Monday and will stay here until after her marriage which will take place June lOht. Mrs. R. A. Dunn, of Bulloch villo is visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. W. Ward spent Wed nesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Parks Lee is very ill, also her twin baby boys are not expec ted to live. Mr. Hugh Askew and Idus Ellis went up to Atlanta Saturday. Miss Allene Eve left for her home at Keysville, Ga.. Tuesday, after a week’s visit to her sister, Mrs W. W. Ward. Mrs. Frank English left Satur day for Dawson after several weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. E nma Berry. Miss Blasingame, of Locust Grove, spent Sunday here with her sister Mrs. M. B. Sams. Miss Luella McKibben, of Mc- Donough, was a visitor in our town last week. Mr. John Dailey, of Atlanta, spent a few days here last week. Messrs A. W. Mays and W. F. Grant spent Monday in Atlanta. LISTEN CHILDREN! Once upon a time there were lots of little men and little women who made their-hats full of nickels all selling papers. Now there is a heaping pile of Memorial papers and anv of you anvwhere anyhow can sell them and keep half of the money. Now that’s fine. Come see. k Sale of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Organs, Of Greatest Magnitude. I he Wester Music Co., Announces the Most Imperial Sale Ever Attempted in Atlanta’s History. $38,500 W orth High Grade Instruments, Consisting of 114 Upright, 4 Grands, 6 Player-Pianos and 43 Organs Will be Closed Out At COST OR LESS—CASH OR PAYMENTS The Grandest Money Saving Event, the Greatest Sale in Number and Quality of the Instruments Ever Known. An Ent J re Stock Sacrificed. Every Thing Goes; Nothing Reserved. Big Two Weeks’ Sale’Begins Monday morning, May 18th. Opportunities Here to Save SIOO to $250 in Piano Purchase. Out of Town People Should Write or Phone Us at Once. Open Even ings. 64 Peachtree Street. In announcing this great wale of pianos player pianos, organs, etc., we wish to take the public, the piano-buying public, into our confidence, make a plain state ment of facts and tell our very good rea sons for sacrificing this entire stock. Our constantly increasing business has so taxed our present quarters that ex tensive alterations, improvements and repairs have become absolutely neces sary. These alterations will necessitate the cutting away of division walls, changing elevator and stairway, laying new floors throughout and installing more piano parlors. Owing to the present overcrowded condition of our wurorooms, and in order that work may be done expeditiously and without interruption it is absolutely necessary that we dispose in some way of this immense stock. No need to tell you that the gritty dust arising from brick and mortar is injuri ous to the highly polished surface of the pianos. No need to tell you that pianos would be damaged by constantly moving them about, or that the workmen must have room. These things, while they make this sale necessary, scarcely need lie told. Now we have let the contracts for this work and the workmen are ready to tie gin as soon as we get this stock out of the way. We have to move these instru ments and it must be done quickly, at once. So, to make short work of it, we have decided to offer this stock at cost or less for two weeks, for cash or easy payments, to the people of this city and state. As we must move these pianos we have de termined to move them to homes of peo ple even at a great sacrifice in price rather than move them about from place to place building to building, with consequent ex pense and damage. We are prepared to make any sacrifice in order to accomplish this much desired result. We are not going to consider value or former price. We will shut our eyes to all loss and grin and take our medicine. We will not only cut out, cut off all profit, hut on certain lines of instruments we will make a big sacrifice on cost. In most cases the actual saving on upright pianos will be $125 to $250. On player pi anos $l5O to SSIOO, and on organs $25 to s^o. World’s Best Makes. In this sale will be pianos of the high est quality and reputation, in great va riety of styles and finishes, included in which will be found the following: Kranich & Bach, Kimball, A. B. Chase, Emerson, McPhail, I vers &c Pond, Krell. Hoffman, Whit’ney, Hinze, Davis & Sons. Singer, and many others, nearly all of them new some few are slightly store-worn, and some used pianos, and all marked accord ingly. The recent Memorial edition of the Henry County Weekly was a splendid piece of journalistic en terprise. The issue consisted of 32 pages and was printed on cal endar paper. Editor Johnson is a splendid newspaper man.—Greens boro Herald-Journal. One Price—Plain Figures. In addition to the regular price card, each instrument will l>enr a large tag which will plainly indicate the sale price, and at- the same time show the exact sav ing that you can make. As we paycash for everything we buy, ami as we have marked the instruments down to cost or less, the sale price mark is the cash price. If you wish payments we will arrange them to suit you at no advance on the cash price by charging fi per cent inter est on deferred payments. Sale Lasts Two Weeks. Hale begins Monday morning, May 18 and conntinues two weeks only, unless nil the stock is sold in the meantime. At the prices marked it ought to be a grab gime and every instrument should lie taken the first week. Samples of the Prices. \N e cannot, of course, tell here of each and every price and Instrument, but ne cessarily select only a few to show the possibilities this sale presents. Uprights at SBO. Uprights at $93. SH2, and sll7. Uprights cut down to $l3O, $14:5 and SISH Elegant uprights that always sell at $825. SB6O, t 05450 reduced to $l7B, $11)8, and S2BO. lerins ( ash or Payments to Suit. We say “terms to suit” and we mean exactly as we say it. In other words, if you do not wish to pay cash you can buy at the marked prices on easy terms to suit your particular case. Payments of $4, si>, SO, $7, SB, $9, to $lO monthly, ac cording to the price of the instrument. High grade uprights, latest styles and finishes, beautiful mahogany, English oak, and rosewood, worth $425, $450 and $475, to close out at $247 up. Terms cash or payments to suit. The very highest class SSOO, $550 and SOOO uprights in plain or handsomely carved cases, in any finish desired, will go at S27S, $287, $290, $312, $387, $342, etc. Terms cash or payments to suit. I sc«l Uprights Used uprights, m ny like new. all in fine condition, to dose out at one-third to one-half value. We have marked them at SOS, S7O, SBO. SBS, SOO, SIOO, slls, $125, etc. Terms cash or paymonts to suit. < >iga 11s —Sq 11 are Pianos. In all there are about 48 of these organs, new and used, and square pianos. We are going to clean out the entire stock and have marked them down according- Good organs at SB. Good organs at *lO, 12, and 15. Fine organs at S2O, 25, and 30. Square pianos at slo. Square pianos at sls. and 18. Best squares at S2O. 25, and3o, Terms cash or payments to suit. . Out of Town People Write, ’phone or wire us your order. State price you wish to pay and we will select an instrument and ship it to you, and guarantee satisfaction or no sale. We extend the easy payment plan if desired. Spread the Good News Tell all.of your friends about this re markable sale. Get here early if yt a want the biggest bargain in an instru ment that will ever be offered you. Op« n evenings. THE WESTER MYSIC CO., «4 Peachtree-St. Atlanta. Ga. Miss Clifford Burks, of Fayette ville, Miss Lucy Beck, of Griffin, Miss Cathleen Walker, of Griff n, Miss Sallie Mae Ball, of Jackson, are a bevy of beautiful young la dies who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Carmichael during commencement week.
