Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 15, 1907, Image 6
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THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN' AN!) NEWS.
MONDAY.
...GREAT SACRIFICE PIANO SALE.
e e
TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
H. H. HALE MUSIC HOUSE
Cost or Near It for Any Piano or Player-Piano in the Stock.
The Reason
On account of the consolidation of the II. II.
Hale business with the old reliable house of Ludden
& Bates’ S. M. II., 37 years in music, it was agreed
that the Atlanta store should carry the Ludden &
Bates’ S. 31. II. line of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Or
gans, etc., exclusively—hence this sacrifice sale, re
gardless of profits, to clean out the wareroom of
every Piano in it; to make room for several carloads
coming of the great line handled by Ludden &
Bates’ S. M. H.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO HAVE
THE STORE READY TO RECEIVE THEM inside
of the next few days.
To accomplish this in so short a time we know
heroic measures must bo resorted to; profits must
be sacrificed. PRICE, the greatest salesman on
earth, backed by quality in tho pianos, with the ad
vantages of our ‘‘EASY PAY PLAN” will make
the room, sell them all quickly. They arc pianos of
the best and most reliable makes, pinnos that arc
known and soldjp every state in tho union, on ac
count of their reputation for absolute satisfaction,
gained by years of constant use. Those who know
our line of pianos and price pianos know wc haven’t
an unreliable or cheap make on our floors, and with
our twenty years in the piano business and our
thousands of satisfied customers who will vouch for
our square dealing, we qre safe in saying we have
never before and probably never will again offer
our friends sitch bargains—and they are real genu
ine bargains—worth coming a hundred miles to in
vestigate. If not convenient to call in person, write,
for catalogue and particulars. Wc will guarantee
each and every piano offered atjliis; sale to be just
as represented and the actual saving to be from
$100 to $150—not an advertised saving as is usually
claimed, but a saving of above amounts from the ac
tual selling price of the instruments. You savo your
money on the spot—take your savings.home with
you. - (
Sale Began This Morning at NINE O’CLOCK at 170
Peachtree Street
(OPPOSITE ARAGON HOTEL>
And lasts until stock is sold, probably two days, possibly only one.
Each and every bargain is marked in plain figures and at an actual
saving of from $100.00 to $150.00.
As An Example
One Price to All Alike
A child can buy as cheap at this “Sacrifice Sale” as the shrewdest:
bargain hunter in the city.
As an example of how the stock is marked, we mention the fol
lowing—an inspection of the stock of OVER FORTY PIANOS
will reveal bargains to fit any pocketbook, for cash or on our “Easy
Payment Plan.”
$275 Pianos, brand new, going at $187
$350 Pianos, bland new, going at $214
$400 Pianos, brand new, going at $247
And ,-r store full of other bargains to suit you, including a medium price brand-
new $250 Piano; sacrifice sale price,
sale.
$98.00 CASH.
Credit certificates on the recent advertising contest are not recognized in this
It It HALE MUSIC HOUSE
170 Peachtree Street.
(Opposite Aragon Hotel.)
PHONE 3276.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
You buy at this Sacrifice Sale a $400 Piano for
$247 Cash, or pay $10. now and then $8 a month
with interest on remainder. No advance in price
for time accommodation. No discount for cash ex
cept saving of interest. Should you decide on the
$400 Piano, cost to you at this Sacrifice Sale, only
$247. You save an even $163—a nice little sum,
money enough to educate your family in music.
If you come and examine these $400 Pianos,
cost you $247, you will find they are all in tho very
latest style case design, hand-carved in beautiful
mahogany; full cabinet Grands, 4 feet 9 inches in
height. They are noted for their purity of tone,
whieh is rich in quality, musical and sympathetic in
character, possessing remarkable singing quality.
Perfect in touch and remarkable for durability, and
exceptional capacity for staying in tune. In point
of reliability they are not exceeded by any make
on the mnrket. They stand like a rock amidst cli
mate conditions that would prove fatal to the life
of any other than that of the highest grade.
They are guaranteed by us and the manufac
turer for five yoars; also exchange privilege given,
that we will allow you to select any piano in our
new stock, taking your purchase at any time within
one year at full price paid, if used with proper-care.
In fact, you run no risk and save from $100 to $150
by attending this sale. Come in time, they will all
go quickly. Bring Ten Dollars to secure the bar
gain, as wc cannot “hold” the piano without first
cash payment—balance can be paid monthly.
Customers desiring stools and scarfs can have
them at cost, $1.50 for best stools and $2.50 for
scarfs, added to cost of piano, as prices quoted at
this sacrifice sale arc for pianos only.
We have mentioned our $400 pianos in detail as
an example of the values offered here at this Sacri
fice Sale. The other bargains are equally as great.
For instance, our $187 bargain sells in any market
for $275 at the very lowest. It is some smaller in
height, being 4 feet 4 inches, but is full 71-3 octaves
and will prove a perfect “gem” to the purchaser.
In this Sacrifice Sale will be found several $500
and $600 Pianos, and Player Pianos, priced at a
third off, and on reasonable terms of payments.
Do not delay. Come early for choice of bargains.
COUNTRY LAD
CAUSES A PANIC
New York, April 15.—Twenty fami
lies In an Rpartipent house were driven
! Into the atreet by smoke early today.
1 Ekl Williams, fresh from a country
I town, saw the door of the basement to
the house open and wandered In. As It
' was cold he tried to build a little Are
; on the floor. He was sent to the Island
' for six months.
KNIGHT8 OF COLUMBUS
LECTURE POSTPONED.
In view of the fact that the mission
which has been conducted for the peat
week at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception by the redemptortst fathers,
has been continued and will not close
until Tuesday evening, the entertain-
, inent of the Knights of Columbus and
the discourse to be delivered by Colonel
I J. F. Burke, has been postponed until
! Thursday evening at » o'clock.
Bookkeepers' Association.
The Georgia division of the National
Association of Accountants and Book
keepers will give on entertainment on
j Tuesday night at * o'clock, to which all
accountants and bookkeepers and office
clerks In the city are Invited. Ad
dresses will be made by D. H. Browder,
Colonel F. E. Rodensleben end others,
and a Dutch supper wilt be served. Tho
entertainment will be given In the
rooms of the association In the People's
building.
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O EXPERIMENTS DEVELOP O
O "BOOZOLOGY" FACTS. O
O —-r a
0 Washington,* April 16. — The O
O temperance advocates are rejolc- O
0 Ing over the result of the series of O
O experiments by Reid Hum, chief 0
0 of the division of phnrtnacology
O Dr. Hunt's conclusions, as pub- 0
O Halted by the government print- 0
D Ing office, show as much danger 0
3 of death to moderate drinkers as O
O to habitual drunkards.. O
O Mice, guinea pigs und rabbits 0
0 given very small dose of "boose" O
O Immediately began to lose power 0
O to withstand the action of poisons. 0
0 0
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Spoke on Temperance.
Special to The Georgian.
Dougtasvlllo, a a., April 15.—The stu
dents of Douglasvllle College and the
citizens of the town henrd an able ad
dress last night from President W. T.
t.owrey, of Blue Mountain College,
Mississippi. Professor Lowrey was vl*.
Itlng friends here and President Dendy.
of DouglMvllle College, secured him
to speak especially to hts students on
the pending temperance battle In Geor
gia. •
Albany Chautauqua.
Govsrnor Terrell and Assistant Ad
Jutant General Scott will leave Tiles
day evening for Albany to attend the
Chautauqua on military day. Wednes
day.
The Albany Chautauqua opened Mon
day and will continue for several days.
Hon. John Temple Graves will deliver
an address Friday.
WADLEYSOUTHERN
IN SUPREME COURT
In the supreme court Monday morn
ing the Injunction hearing on the Wad-
ley Southern railway case was taken
00000000000000000000000000
O 0
O STRONGER VIBRATIONS O
O THAN SAN FRANCISCO O
O 'QUAKE RECORDED. 0
o
O Albany, N. Y„ April 15.—The 0
up.
Under circular 325 the railroad com
mission some, time ago ordered that
the eomtnuous mileage rule be applied
to the Wadley Southern In connection
with the Central, which owns the prop
erty.
Before the order became effective the
Wadley Southern sought an Injunc
tion against the rallrond commission in
Cobb county. «* the home of Commis
sioner Joseph M. Brown. Judge Gober
denied the Injunction and tho case
dame to the supreme court.
t.nwton ft Cunningham apt>eared as
counsel for the Wadley Southern ami
Attorney General Hnrt. assisted by
Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Macon, for the
railroad commission.
Colonel Potts Afrivst.
Colonel Ramsay D. Potts, of the gen
eral staff of the army, who was assign
ed to the department of the gulf In At
lanta us chief of staff, has arrived to
begin his new duties. Colonel Potts Is
one of the best known officers In the
army and lie has an excellent record.
WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES TOUR PRESCRIPTION
Phone 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta
We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without
Extra Charge.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co.
COMMISSIONER COLLIER
O RelHinograph at the State Museum O
O here today recorded the istrongeat O
O and longest earthquake shook O
O ulnce It was Installed. The vl- O
O brntionft began at 1:14 a. m. and O
O continued for more than two O
O hours. The record la more pro- O
O pounced than that made by the O
O Han Francisco earthquake, which O
4 destroyed that city a year ago. O
UOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OHIO NATIONAL GUARD
HAS A BIG ROW ON.
Lorain. Ohio, April 15.—Conflict be
tween Mtate and Federal authorities
occurred this morning when Postmas
ter Bowman ordered a captain and two
sergeants, employees of the postofllce,
now serving on strike duty with the
Ohio nutlonat guard, to return to work
or lose their positions. The men have
enlisted the aid of Senators Foraker
and Dick.
CONDUCTOR FELL FROM TRAIN
AND LEG WAS CRUSHED OFF.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, G«., April 15.—O. Shor»,
freight conductor on the Atlanta, Birm-
TO SPEAK AT ATHENS, Inghutn and Atlantic railroad, was s.?»
■ ■■ —- * rlously Injured Saturday while male-
11 , j* Phunnell muvnr of C’o- ! ln * *»*■ run from this city to Thallman.
Hon. L. If. i happen, major or i.o i ghort attv „ u>ted K tep from the ca-
lumbus, Oa., and president of the i | mose | 0 a da t car when he fell und?r
League of Georgia Municipalities, has j the car, the wheels passing over him
Invitgd the Atjanta commissioner of t and cutting off his left leg about the
public work, H. L. Collier, to attend
“Of course you are In favor of Im
proving the consular service?”
“I am,” replied Senator Sorghum
“What we want In all branches of gov
ernment service is a corps of subor
dinate employes sa proficient that the
person appointed as the head can’t pos-
•TII sue the scoundrel!” exclaimed
Algy, in a terrible rage. ”Ile calls me
a blithering Idiot!”
“I wouldn’t pay any attention to it,”
counseled Percy. ”’Blithering’ doesn’t
really mean anything, you know.”—
Chicago Tribune.
COUNTESS OF LYTTON
JOINS NEW SECT
the convention of the league »»n May
28, at Athens, uijd read a paper on
"Street Pavements." Mr. Collier has
accepted the Invitation. Having given
several years to the Investigation of
street pavements, he possibly Is as
well qualified for the task assigned him
as any municipal officer In the state.
knee.
CAVE BIG BARBECUE
Barrtl Rolled Over Body.
special to The Georgian.
Athens. Gn., April 13.—Saturday aft
ernoon J. T. Brad‘.terry was the vic
tim of a very painful aecident. Brad-
berry Is a driver fer the Standard Oil
Company und was at the time driving
his wagon down t’ollegc avenue, when
the mules became frightened and ran
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Some, men are honest and some oth
ers are politicians.
Wise men labor while waiting
something to turn up.
The man who takes himself seriously
usually marries a woman who doesn’t.
Every man has a promising feature,
but few succeed in catching up with it.
It’s a pity that more of us are not
willing to follow the advice we glvt
to others.
Mothers care not who does the love-
making If they are allowed to do the
match-making.—Chicago News.
RATHER POINTED.
“Miserly gave the fireman who saved
his life when his house was on Are
fifty cents for carrying him down the
ladder.'
"Did the fireman take It?”
“Partly. He gave Miserly twenty
cents change."—Baltimore American.
THE SUIT WITH A LABEL
i'Z¥
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS, j nwuy. throwing him to the pavement. A
barrel of oil fell out of the wagon and
Special to The Georgian. j tolled directly over the prostrate body.
A then., G« April lS.-The harbrem-. ftT.t.rm.n Fall D«d.
Xlven Saturday at the Gauntly Club gp#ctal to The (>orstan .
29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad
THE MOST CONVENIENT ERUC STORE TO ALL CAR LINES
grounds by the Athens Woman’s Club,
for the benefit of rural schools, was a
magnificent success. The weather was
very Inclement and it was Impossible
to give the barbecue out of doors, but
the Vue was arranged inside the Coun
try Club building, where the guests
were delightfully served.
All of the young ladles of Lucy Cobb
Institute were In attendance ami also
a number of students of the .university.
Montgomery, Ala., April 13.—The fu
neral of Charles Hancock, the atreet
car motorman who died suddenly B;U»
uulnv. took place yesterday afternooW,
the Rev. John Bass Shelton officiating.
Hancock, who had been drinking w
several friends, suddenly fell and
friends, thinking he hud been drinking
too much, took him to the rear of th*?
saloon. It was soon found that he v
dead from heart trouble.
COUNTESS OF LYTTON.
The beautiful .countess of Lyt-
ton. wife of the grnndscn of the
great novelist, Is one of the latest
converts to occultism among the
^British aristocracy. # The accom
panying picture Is from a let'em
photograph of her ladyship.
When you wear a suit of
clothes with the label of Al
fred Benjamin & Co., ma
kers, New York, you know
that you are dressed as well
as any man who comes from
the merchant tailor with a
$50.00 or $60.00 suit. This
label stands for highest qual
ity, but a modest price. A
suit with this label bears the
ear-marks of the high-priced
tailors, fit as well, wear as
well, retaining its shape, no
matter how hard the wear.
Ask for this label. When you
buy clothes it means clothes
satisfaction.
Suits $15 to $35.
IfSSIG BROS.
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN.
26 WHITEHALL STREET.