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II[I[[M[IM JPP
THE ATLANTA GtlOKHlAN.
fffliigpMMM
MONDAY, J1 L.Y J.
Continued from P«S« Seven.
ntrte fella* knew: but he could get
tt ‘^‘^uld'not speak: he could only
I ,ur, ^i,ve« Martini out. "She haa
to ge“olh«r wort.” the boy
$w» *2rVut elte’a eo weak she can t
««»’• 0D ' , nd my bus* would not take
‘"^k. elther-on* »aya he knew
•* 'S? uid that’* the reason: they’ve
Connor, ehJVj* aga | n ,t ua now. bo
to go down town and sell
!>• fhe rent of the boya ami
sM-8 been telling paper*, too.
- best because she a a- girl
£l d i'h« Old'is so bad—It’s terrlb
flDly at night. Jurgls. Sontt
^ffhey eat’ 1 come home at all—I't..
••fl ?ry to find them tonight and
they do. It’s so late, and
4*, h a long ways home. I’ve had
111 *“S and * didn't know where
» *?_i don’t know how to bet back,
!,h,r Only mother said I must come,
I fifLyiu would want to know, and
somebody would help your fam-
Sf’s.n they had put you In Jail so
couldn’t work And I walked all day
I pnicouioni a „ d j only had a p | ece of
£efd for breakfast, Jurgls. Mother
1*2?. any work, ekher. because the
S£L department Is shut down; and
. BHSm and begs at houses with a
fffkft and people give her food. Only
5U didn’t get much yesterday; it was
!Jo «ld for her lingers, and today she
*80 Utt'£*Stanlslovas went on, lobbing
Jo he talked: Bnd JurS" Bt . ood - *? ,p *
S,; ,he table tightly, saying not a
I .?< hut feeling that his head would
Er tt w« life having weights piled
S him, one after another, crushing
I $?nfe out of him. He struggled nnu
125," within himself—as If In soma
I Si. nightmare, In which a man suf-
£??» «ony and cannot lift hta hand.
IMt" out, but feels that he Is going
I aid. that his brain Is on Are—
I just when It seemed to him that an-
I other turn of the screw would kill him,
I little Stanlslovas stopped. “You can-
St help us?” he said, weakly,
jurgls shook Ids head. .
-They won’t give you anything here."
He Shook It again.
-When are you coming out?
-Three weeks yet.’’ Jurgls answered,
And. the bov gazed around him un-
I certainly. "Then I might as well go,"
I k laid.
I jurgls nodded. Then, suddenly rec-
lellectlng, he put his hand Into his
1 jcket and drew It out, shaking.
Here,’’ he said, holding out the four-
laenrenls. "Take this to them.”
I And Stanlslovas took It, and after a
I little more hesitation, started for the
I fenr. "Goodby, Jurgls,” he said, and
I lie other noticed that he walked un-
I resdllv as he passed out of sight.
I For a minute or so Jurgls stood
I dinging to the chair, reeling and away-
I big; then the keeper touched him on
I the arm. and he turned and went back
I to breaking stone.
Twenty miles!” Jurgls echoed, and
his face fell. He had to walk every
foot of it, Mr they had turned him out
of Jail without a penny in his pocket.
. , when he once got started, at
hU blood had warmed with walking
he forgot everything In the fever of hi*
ih2r S h. , 3’ k 1 ‘hodreadful Imaginations
that had haunted him In his cell now-
rushed Into his mind at once. The
agony was almost over—he was going
to And out; and he strode, following his
living desire, almost at a run. Ona—
the baby—the family—the house—be
would know the truth about them all!
And ho was coming to the rescue—he
was free again! His hands were his
own, and he could help them, he could
do battle for them against the world.
For nn hour or so he walked thus,
and then began to look about him He
seemed to be leaving the city altogeth
er. The street was turning Into t
country road, leading to the westward,
there were snow-covered nelds on elth-
es aide of him. Soon he met a farmer
driving a two-horse wagon loaded with
straw, and he stopped him.
“Is this the way to the stock yards r
hs asked.
The farmer scratched his head,
dunno Jest where they be,” he said.
"But they’re In the city somewhere, and
you re going dead away from It now.”
Jurgls looked dazed. "I was told this
wag the. way," he said.
"Who told youT’
■A boy."
'Well, mtbbe he was playing a Joke
on ye. The best thing ye kin do is to
go back, and when ye git Into town ask
a policeman. I’d take ye In, only I’ve
come a long ways, an’ I am loaded
heavy. Git up!”
So Jurgls turned and followed, and
toward the end of the morning he be
an to sen Chicago again. Paat endless
ilocks of twro-etory shanties he walked,
along wooden sidewalks and unpaved
yi treacherous with deep slush
Every few blocks there would
be a railroad crossing on the level with
the sidewalk, a death trap for the un
war}-; long freight trains would be
passing, the cars clanking and crashing
together, and Jurgls would pace about
waiting, burning up with a fever of
impatience. Occasionally the cars would
for some minutes, and wagons
street cars would crowd together
waiting, the drivers swearing at each
other or hiding beneath umbrellas out
of the rain. At such times Jurgls would
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jurgls did not get out of the' Brlde-
I veil quite as soon as he had expected.
I To bis semence there were added
I "Court costs” of a dollar and a half—
I be »«s supposed to pay for the trou-
Ible of putting him In Jail, and, not
[ bavins the money, was obliged to work
III oil by three days more of toll. No-
| body had taken the trouble to tell him
this—only after counting the days and
looking forward to ths end In nn
agony of Impatience, when the hour
came that he expected to be free he
found hltnself atilt set at the stone
heap, and laughed at when he ven
tured to protest. Then he concluded
be must have counted wrong; but as
another day passed, he gave up all
bbpe, and sunk In the depths of de-
JPalr, when one morning after break
fast a keeper came to him with the
*ord that his time was up at last. So
be doited his prison garb,’ and put on
bis old fertilizer clothing, and heard the
Iwr of the prison clang behind him.
He stood upon the steps, bewildered.
He could hanlly believe that It was true
-that the sky was abova him again
and the open street before him; that
J* was a free man. But th^i the cold
began to strike through hla clothes and
be started quickly away.
There had been a heavy anow, and
bow r thaw had set In; a fine sleet:
ram was falling, driven by a wini
t«t pierced Jurgls to the bone. Hs,
mu not stopped for his overcoat when
m set out to "do up” Connor, and ao
IMs rides in the patrol wagons had
I*™ wittl experiences. His clothing
I!., . an '' worn thlp. and It never
IS, b ? p " very warm. Now aa he
I E“* e<l on the rain sson wet It hrough.
"’ere six Inches of watery slush
|wnw sidewalks, so that hla feet would
I!™ ha V been soaked, even had there
I been no holes | n the shoeat
I air , hni1 h, ‘d enough to eat In the
1!™.“"'.''"’ " or k bad been the least
ljo-ing of any that he hod done alnce
llss to Chicago;, but even so, he
Llf 'L', ltr . 0 " n strong—the fear and
Ikj.i „ hal , 1: " 1 frayed upon his mind
IJJJ *, orn thin. Now he shivered
<ron .' ,he raln - hiding his
I shmiisi? h ! P°ckets and hunching hla
IJnZs together. The Bridewell
[ * u cr ® on the outskirts of the
I tin,.Mu i lhl ’ J°untry around them waa
I th.si l! a , nd **ld—on one aide was
t™ big drainage canal, and on the oth-
pndtad track *' an<1,0 the
IllC" tt w «y». Jurgls met a
I'H-V Whom he hailed:
I I, 1 ■ sonny;-
I knew ths, ' I °'' k f d one eye at him—ha
I bl, h. .? »’•» * "'Jail bird" by
IlMrtcd h< ‘ ftd ’ " Wot yer WMltr he
teita y „°dU° * 8 “••»**
JunSS’ 1 u*"'." "Piled'the boy.
Wuss/J b ? ,lta 'ed » moment, non-
■ thT»- a J?* n h ® * a,d: m ««n which
^"^n't yer say so then?” was
I tv and the' boy pointed to
|™y" rth "cst. across the track*. "That
:»ow far Is It
I dunno
' Jurgls asked.
•aid _the other. Mebby
tracks end between the cars, taking his
life Into hla hands.
He crossed a long bridge over a river
frozen solid and covered with Blush.
Not even on the river bank waa the
snow white—the rain which fell was a
diluted solution of smoke, and Jurgls'
hands and face were streaked with
black. Then he came Into the business
part of the city, where the street* were
sewers and Inky blackness, with horses
slipping and plunging, and women and
children flying across In panic-stricken
droves. These street* were huge can
yons formed by towering black build
ings. echoing with the clang of car
gongs and the shouts of drivers; the
>eople who swarmed In them were ns
jusy a* ants—all hurrying breathlessly,
never stopping to look at anything nor
at each other. The solitary tramplsh-
luoklng foreigner, with water-soaked
clothing and haggard face and anxious
eyes, was as much alone ns he hurried
past them, as much unheeded nnd ns
lost, as if he had been a thousand miles
deep In n wilderness.
A policeman gave him his direction
and told him that he had five miles to
go. He came again to the slum dis
tricts, to avenues of saloons nnd cheap
stores, with long dingy red factory
buildings, nnd coal yards nnd railroad
tracks; and then Jurgls lifted up his
head and begnn to sniff the air like a
startled animal—scenting the far-off
odor of home. It was late aftornoon
then, and he was hungry, but the din
ner Invitation* hung out of the saloons
were not for him.
So he came at last to the stock y
to the black volcanoes of smoke
the lowing cattle and the stench. Then,
seeing a crowded car, his Impatience
got the better of him and he Jumped
aboard, hiding behind another man,
unnoticed by the conductor. In ten
minutes more he had reached his
strset, and home.
He was half running as he camo
round the comer. There was the house
at any rate—and then suddenly he
stopped end stared. What waa the
matter with the house?
Jurgls looked twice, bewildered; then
he glanced at the house next door and
at the one beyond—then at the saloon
on the corner. Yes, It waa the right
place, quite certainly—he had not made
any mistake. But the home—the house
was a different color!
He came a couple of steps nearer.
Yea; It had been gray end now It waa
yellow! The trtmmingi around the
windows had been red, and now they
were green! it waa all newly painted!
How atrange It made It teem!
Jurgls went ?! oner yet, but keeping
on the other aide of the street. A sud
den end horrible spesm of fear had
come over him. Hla knees were a? ik
ing beneath him, and hla mind was >n a
whirl. New paint on the house f n 3
new weatherboards, where the old had
begun to rot ofT, end the agent had
got after them I -New ahlnglea oyer
the hole In the roof .too, the hole that
had for six month* been the bene of
hla aoul—he having no money to have
It fixed and no time to tlx it himself,
and the rain leaking In, and overflow-
“YOU MUST VACATE
PROMPTLY AT EXPIRATION
OF YOUR LEASE, JULY Nth”
The Wester Music Co. Receives Notice That is Plain and
to the Point From the Owners of Building—Having
Only Six Days Left.
ANOTHER CUT ON ALL PIANOS
Will Be Made, Beginning Monday Morning, in Order to
Clear Out Every Instrument by Next
Saturday Night
ANY REASONABLE TERMS ACCEPTED.
No Time Now to Quibble About Price or Terms—Cost or
Former Prices of These Pianos Will Not Be Con
sidered-Open Evenings, 62 Peachtree St.
COME IN AND SAVE $150 TO $200
Tb« Wester Music Co.,
Ko. 62 Peachtree-tit.,
City.
Gentlemen—\Vo are In receipt of your favor of the 3d Inst., enclosing
check and asking us to allow you to occupy warehouse until Kept. 1st.
We have to state that the property has been leased fof a long term of
years and the lessee wants Immediate possession. Please make your ar«
rnngcmenta to vacate promptly at expiration of your lease, July 14th.
Very sincerely youre, HOBWOS A RIVKHB.
Check Is herewith returned.
tng the pots and pan* ha put to catch
It, and fldodlng the attic and loosening
the plaster. And now It was fixed!
And the broken window pane replaced.
And curtains In the window*! Naw.
white curtain*, stilt and shiny!
Then suddenly the front door opened
Jurats stood, hi* chest heaving a* he
struggled to catch hi* breath. A boy
had coma ont. a stranger to him: a
big. fat, roay-eheeked youngster, such
as had never been seen in hla home be-
,0 Jurgl* stared at the boy. faaclnated.
e rame down the step* whistling,
kicking off the snow. He stopped at
the foot, and picked up some, and then
loaned against the railing, making r
snowball. A moment later he looks
|“Sl£{JL*NiL»UMMER RE8QRT8.HOTELS AND 8UMMER RESORTS,
UP IN THE OZONE
'In the Land of the Sky"
KENILWORTH INN
u *t*d in a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmorc, Near Ashe-
t Wile, N. C. # 2,500 Feet Above the Sea LeveL
the PLACE TO •PCND THE ailMMCWllM ■
S'offkcSffi® *■i the Jaadlng hot*! In tb« mountain* *»f Wmiftb
» tb* world will corapar* will* the yl*w
Mitchell and Pitfall In foil xtow. Adjoint
trine*. — * inrlforttlnf cllmit*, meg
_ Pert water.
folf.
srfj&Strfe saftMSas-
"'‘"ooa!tJH!cl« •™tn«.et Ulltpiace etstloo. feoeemp
AU vegetebtse
tovreteg- ^Orcbettra.
around and snw Jurgls, nnd their eyes
met; tt waa a hostile glance, the boy
evidently thinking that the other had
suspicions of the snowball. When Jur
gls started slowly across the street to'
ward him. he gave a quick glance
about, meditating retreat, but then he
concluded to stand his ground.
Jurgls took hold of the falling of the
steps, fir he waa a little unsteady.
"What—what are yqu doing here?’ he
managed to gasp.
"Go on!’’ said the boy.
"You"—Jurgls tried again. "What do
you want here?”
"Me?” answered the boy, angrily,
live here." \ ....
"You live herel” Jurat* panted. He
turned white, and clung more tightly
to the ratling. "You live here! Then
where’s my family??
The boy looked surprised,
family!" he echoed.
And Jural* started toward him. “I—
this Is my house!" he cried.
"Come off I" said the boy; then sud
denly the door upstairs opened, and he
called: "Hey, ma! Here’s n fellow
says he own* this house.”
A stout Irish woman came to the top
of the step*. "What’s that?" she de-
Jurgls turned toward her. "Wh*re I*
my family?” he criid, wildly. J left
them here! This Is my home! What
are you doing In my home?"
The woman stared at him In fright
ened wonder: she must have thought
she was dealing with a manlac-Jurgls
looked like one. ’ffour homa!” she
**"My ’ home!” he iialf shrieked. "
lived here. I tell you.” _ -
"You must be mistaken," she • an
awersd him. "No oh* ever lived here.
This Is a new house. They told us so.
T “What have they done with my fam
ily r shouted Jurgls. frantically.
A light had begun to break upon the
woman; perhaps shs had had doubt*
of what "they" hqd told her. ’I dont
know where your family Is," "hs aald.
”1 bought the house only three day*
ago. and there was, nobody here, and
they told me It wag all new. Do you
really mean you had ever rented It.
"Rented It!” panted Jurgls. "I bought
It! I paid for It! I own It! And they
—my God, can’t you, tell mo where my
P *8he* madV him understand at laat
that she knew nothing. Jurat* brain
was so confused that he could not
grasp the situation. It was as If his
family had been wiped out of existence,
ns If they were proving to b* dream
S wple, who never had existed at all.
e was quite lost—hut tnen suddenly
he thought of Grandmother Majauax-
klene, who lived In the next block. She
would know! He turned and started
at a run.
Grandmother Majauszklene came to
the door heraelf. She cried out when
she saw Jurgls, wild-eyed nnd shak
ing. Yes, yes, she could tell him. Th*
family had moved; they had not been
ible to pay the rent and they had been
-urned out Into the show, and the house
had been repainted and sold again Abe
next weak. No,’ah# had not heard
how they were, but ahe could toll him
that they had gone hack to Anlele Juk-
nlene, wtth whom they had stayed
when they first came to the yards.
Wouldn't Jurats come In and rest? It
was certainly too bad—If only ha had
not got Into Jail—
And so Jurats turned and staggered
away. He did not go very far—round
the corner he gave out completely, and
sat down on the step* of a saloon, and
hid his face In hla hands, and ahook all
over with dry, racking soba.
Their home! Their home! They had
lost It! Grief, despair, rage, over
whelmed him—what was any Imagina
tion of the thing to this heart-break
ing, crushing reality of It—to the sight
of strahge people living In hla house.
hanging their curtains In his windows,
staring at him with hostile eyesl
was monstrous, It was unthinkable—
they could not do It—It could not be
true! Only think what he had suffered
for that house—what miseries they hod
all suffered for It—th* price they hod
paid for It!
The whole long agony came hack to
him. Their sacrifice* In the beginning,
their three hundred dollars that they
had scraped together, all they owned
In the world, all that stood between
them and starvation! And then their
toll, month by month, to get together
the twelve dollars, and the Interest as
well, and now and then the taxes, and
the other charges, and the repairs, and
what not! Why, they had put their
very souls Into their payments on that
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
, MONTICELLO,
Mrs. Annie Ooobsley has returned
from a visit to New York, Washington
and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly are at home
after a trip to Charleston and the
Isle of Palm*.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey ara visit.
Ing relatives at Hnapplng Bhoals.
5fr*. W. R. Pope entertained th*
Matrons' Club on Thursday after,
noon.
Mra. M. O. Campbell arrived Tuei.
day to attend th* Pops-Blasengam*
wedding.
Reid, coming up from Macon.
On Monday evening Miss Teina
Florence entertained a number or
friends In compliment to her cousin,
Mr*. Cook, of Shiloh. Punch waa
served by Misses Kmmle Florence
and Halite Witts and later In the sve
nlng cream and cake.
Tuesday evening Mis* Maude Ben.
ton entertained, her guests of honor
being Mis* Newton, of Madison; Mr.
W. A. Dozier, of Flovllla, and Miss
Ruth Hill, with her guest. Mis* Burch,
of Macon. Miss Lucy Benton ssrvsd
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
the ALABAMA BRENAU
■ KUFAVI.A. ALABAMA.
A blgti grade College Conseryatory for
oung ladles. Thorough course lu lire-
iry, apeclsl advantages In inurlr, srt,
ralory. Orchestra of IS Instruments.
Beautiful new buildings located upon »
magnlfleent elevation. Idea winter ell-
mate, splendid health record. Ala. Bre-
nan Chautauqua taltea place of nsnal
Commencement. Hpedslly low prices.
Writs for lllnstrated catalogue.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH session of th*
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNE3DAY«
8EPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservations apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
house, they had paid for It with their
, * ar *—I'?*' mere. With their
very life blood. Dede Antana* had died
of the struggle to earn that money—he
would have been alive and strong to-
day If he had not had to work In Dur
ham s dark cellars to earn hla share.
And Ona, too, had given her health and
atrsngth to pay for It—aha was wreck
ed and ruined because of It; and so
was he, who had been a big, atrong
man three years ago, and now sat here
shivering, broken, cowed, weeping like
“ hylericnl child. Ah! they had cast
the ,r aM Into the fight; and they had
loet, they had lostl All that they had
paid was gone—every cent of It. And
their house was gone—they were back
where they had started from, flung out
Into the cold to starve and freeze I
(Continued In Tomorrow'* Georgian.)
punch on the veranda and later a aalad
course we* served.
Wednesday evening a number of
y°, u V people called at the home of
Misses Witte, and apent quite n pleas
ant evening.
Tuesday afternoon Mips Ruth Hill
Invited a number of young ladles to
meat Mlaa Burch, of Macon. In spit*
of the rain, aeveral called and enjoyed
the reception. Thursday night Miss
Hill entertained for Miss Burch and
was assisted In receiving by Misses
Maude Renton and Newton, and her
mother. Mrs. H. C. Hill. Blossoms done
In water colors, on the |
the young men made engagement*
with th* different fair guests, were
quaint souvenirs of the evening. Dell,
clous refreshment* were served.
The opening session of the ladles'
Missionary Boclety of the Oxford dla-
trlct was held In the Methodist church
on Sunday night. Addresses of wel
come by the ministers of the different
churches and than by the presidents
of the various missionary societies
were made, and responses given. A
large number or delegates are In at
tendance, and are being given a hearty
wlcome.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Frances
One* Pope and Dr. D. J. Blasengame
were married by Rev. E. R. Pendleton.
The bride was attended by her sisters,
Miss Kate Pope and Mrs. M. O. Camp
bell. Dr. and Mrs. Illasengnme left on
the southbound train for Warm
Springs, where they will spend somo
time.
washTnqton.
Mrs. John Dennis, of Elberton, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Pharr.
Miss Marguerite Hines leaves in a
few days to visit Mis* Bertha Ford, In
Atlanta.
Miss Clara Bradley, of While Plaint,
Is the gueat of Mrs. Len Smith.
Mrs. Samuel Garllngton left Satur
day for her home In Augusta.
Miss Margaret Hill entertained Fri
day afternoon In honor of th* visiting
young ladlss.
Miss Rhetta Johnson spent several
days last week wltH Miss Ethel New-
some In Union Point.
Mrs. B. H. Irvin entertained at bridge
riday evenln
Miss Maris
lanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert S. Smith and Miss Jul
iette Smith left Monday to visit rela
tives In Opelika.
Mies Mary Richardson I* th* guest
of Miss Emma Irvin.
Mrs. Mary E. Callaw and Mrs. S. U
Brooks have returned from a delight
ful tour thrpdgh the northeastern
states and Canada.
Mrs. a. Y. Lowe will have as her
guest next weak Mrs. A. W. Goodyear,
of Augusts.
Mrs. Ben Cad* and children are
ending the summer n
South Carolina.
Mrs. T. M. Green Is In Atlanta for
few days.
Miss Minerva Smith la visiting her
"Man's troubles never come singly."
Wo can testify to the truth of that
old adage. Our troubles seem to be
coming In big bunches.
To begin with, we leased new quar
ters which we fully expeoted to occupy
at expiration of our lease her*. All ar
rangement* were mad* to- that end.
We are suddenly notified that
cannot possibly obtfdiv^possession until
Aug. 1st. And we have to move.
Wo have been occupying the etar*
room at No. 127 Marietta at., aa u ware
house for reserve stock. We counted
on this room as our salvation, notwith
standing tho fact that our lease expires
July 14th.
And now we are notified that th*
new lessee of that building wants pos
session.
And we are notified to get out.
Which means that we haven't even a
lace to put a piano while our new
ulldlng Is being made ready.
It also means that nothing Is Isft for
i to do but to close out this stock at
some price, get rid of It, and do It In
hurry.
In fact, we hav* only six days In
which to do this.
TO MAKE DOURLY SUnE
THAT EVERY PIANO WILL HE
CLOSED OUT BY NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT, WE HAVE OONE OVER THE
STOCK AND MADE A CUT ON THE
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED PRICES.
In our anxiety to close out every In
strument this week we will leave no
stono unturned In our efforts to accom
plish thin result.
The price* at which these piano* are
marked enable you to own one at a
price that can never be equaled ngaln.
Many pianos marked to go nt less
than their cost of inanufocture.
Others at even less then cost.
And you can choose your own term*.
Do you want a Kranlch A Bach?
Or an Iver* A Pond, or a Kimball?
Or a Krell, A. B. Chase. Emerson.
Kurtzman, Hoffman.Whitney or Royal?
We nrc going to close out our entire
stock, consisting of nbovo makes, this
week at the most astounding reduc
tions. |
Best Bargains Art Left.
This Is particularly true a* to ths
grade of Instrument*. The first week
of the solo was a record breaker, but
we atm have n line assortment of the
good makes Isft, the real bargains.
During the next six day* we nre go
ing to aell nuw uprights at 1127, >183.
lie8 and I17fl that huve heretofore soM
at 9275, $100, $125 and $350.
And on term* to plsase you.
Other fine uprights >n Mahogany,
English Oak, Walnut and other cases -•
formerly sold at $355, $376, $400, will
be closed out at $i$7, $189, $212, $24$.
\On terms to suit you.
•This week will be made memorable
by'tht) most aensatlopal price cutting
on really high grade pianos ever heard
of In the South.
Two beautiful high-grade uprights.
In mahogany and walnut cases, former
price $435, to close out at $255.
Two unique style uprights, high
grade, both In beautiful mahogany,
former pries $460, will go at $2$7.
Ona English onk upright, n perfect
beauty, high grade, former price $450,
to close out at $203.
Your term* will be our terms on any
of these pianos.
Two English oak uprights, richly
caved cases, highest grade, former
regular price $500, to close nt $203.
Three mahogany uprights, none bet
ter made, and never sold for less than
$560, $675 <\nd $600, will be closed out
to lucky buyers at wonderful saving
In price. They are reduced to $312, $337
and $383.
The terms of payment to please you.
Used Instruments.
A very few left, ono used upright,
like new, nt $11$, one squnre piano at
$— (We dare you to make us nn offer
on this.)
Five organs nt $10, $1$, $18 and $20.
Payments $2 nnd $5 monthly.
Tho targe number of Instruments sold
during the first week of this sale Is the
I'csl o\ Idem i- i hoi i Ids is m |,Inn.► op-
IMlnltv I*dig m,light hv ninny.
And liming III, next nix dnvs will ha
Witnessed lie- glenlesl slaughter of
g,„„t sm know ii.
Out-of-Town Buytrt.
Many people living out of town lmvs
patronised this snle, others now on ths
verge of buying. Get your order In ear
ly. Only six dnys left. We ship pianos
anywhere on tho easy payment plHn.
If you need nn Instrument nt nil you
will have cause lo regret In the future
If you fall lo tnke advantage of thla
•ale. Store Is open until 9 p.m.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO,
No. 62 Peachtree SI.
sister, Mrs. Robert Anderson. In Au-
gunta.
Mr*. William Pop# left Thursday to
•pend some time In Nacoorhee \ alley
Mrs. Richard Fluksr returned Hun
ts to her horns In Augusta.
Mlaa Alice Armstrong, of Blrm
ham, waa the guest of Mr*, victoria
-aton aeveral day* last week.
Miss Birdie Darden Is visiting Miss
Blanche Asbury In Crawfordvllle.
ALBANY.
Mr*. R. Pattlson. Hr, and daughter.
Mr*. Walt*r F. Hill, and daughter and
Ml** Ella Frank have gone to Blit
more, N. C, to »p«nd the aummer.
511** Eul* Mlchell* ha* returned
homa after a pleasant visit to friends
Brunswick.
Miss Gerald Little haa returned to
hsr horns In Abbeville after a plaasant
visit In this dty.
Mrs. Agtisw H. IIllsman ha* gone
Marietta to spend some time with
relative*.
Ml** V**ta Pae*. of Dawson, I* the
attractive gueat of Mr*. Ro»*lle Bell,
n Broad atreet. „
Mis* Emile Briggs, of V«ldo*ta, and
Ml** Salll* Cobb Johnson, of Atlanta,
hav* been the attractive guesta of Mlaa
Eula Jones for ths ps$t weak.
Mr. and Mr*. L. Levy, of New York,
hav* arrived In the city and are vlelt-
Ing at the home of Mr. H. Solomon.
Rev. Father Bchadewell has gone to
Columbus to spend a few days, after
which he will go lo Atlanta After a
short stay In Atlanta he will go to
Europe.
Miss Belle Brinson, of Valdosta, Is
th# guest of Mrs. Arthur Sterne.
Ed Kenyon has gone to Nashville,
Tenn . to spend ths summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Weston hnvs
gone to All,into lo , jo-ml scv.-ial days
With friends.
Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Tift are In At.’
Innta on sn extended visit to relatives.
Luther Mayo, of Atlanta. Is In tho
city spending a fsw days with rela
tives-
Clayton Carter Is spending a
days an 8t. Simons Island.
Miss Glenn Fitts has gone to Pales
tine, isxss, to spend several months.
Mis* Florence Watts, of Atlanta, whe
has been the guest of Ml** Eul*
Jones, has gone to Griffin to visit
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Hollts lias returned to
her horns In Amerlcus. after a pleasant
visit here.
Miss Nslls Vason la visiting friends
In Amerlcus.
Miss Willis Mae Itnrby, of Green
ville, 51s, Is the guest nt Miss Helen
Davis at her home on Pine street.
5Irs. Z. A. Haines lias returned home
after an extended visit to relatives In
Kufaula. Ala.
Mies Freddy Shipp, of Amerlcus, I*
visiting friend* In the city.
Mr*. J. W. Walters has returned
homo after a visit of a few days In
Elko.
J. 8. Craw* has returned home alter
a business trip to Baltimore.
WAREHOUSES
II CAN PUT IT
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole State Agents for Georgia.
29 and 31 South Pryor Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
i. c. ciutnno. rmuiMi.
C. h HIK. Setrefttf.