Newspaper Page Text
"THE JUNGLE •By Upton Sinclair.
Continued from Pag. Seven.
me little fellow knew: but he could get
I •“ijrelfcould'not epeak: he could only
I. hit eyee etnrtlng ■mt She hta
K^trylng to *et ..the,- woi*.* the boy
"but she * »o xreakabamaft
I MI up. And my bam amU.nm \
E p i either—One mamjSf^fw
nr and that'e the MMKMr
a grudge agalnit os now. I
r2.*»ot* to go down town and roll
Dpe * with the real of the boya and
gotrlna—
“re* rl ahe'a been aelllng papera. too.
' JL beat, because ahc'a a girl.
££/,^ cold la no bad-It’a terrlbl,
2Hn* home at night. Jurgia. Some
Smother can't come home at all—1 n
•June try to find them tonight and
C™ where they do. Ifa ao late, and
o'Tim-h a long waye home. 1 ve hail
‘/wafkand I didn’t know where
» Jas-’l don't know how to bet hack,
itther Only mother Mid I must fome,
Mvatiie you would want to km.
MybTaoniebody would help you
thev had put you In Jail so
couTdn'? work! And I walked all day
S get here—and I only had a pljce of
bread for breakfast. Jurgls. Mother
hun't any work, either. Mtaust the
iusage department la shut down: and
Ih» antes and begs at houses with a
5aaket°*and people give her food. Or
■he didn't git much yesterday: It w
Jw cold for her fingers, nnd today aha
"go m 5 tl" g Stanlalovaa went on, sobbing
aa he talked; and Jurgls stood, grip
ring the table tightly, saying not i
word, but feeling that his head would
burst' It was like having weights piled
Soon hint, one after another, crushing
SETlife out of him. Ho struggled nnd
fought within himself—a» If In some
terrible nightmare. In which a man suf.
fere an agony, and cannot lift his Mad,
nor cry out, but feels that he Is going
mad that his brain la on fire—
“just when It seemed to him that an
other turn of the screw would kill him,
little stanlslovas stopped. “You can
not help us?” he said, weakly.
Jurgls shook his head.
• They won't give you anything here."
He shook ft again.
-When are you coming out?
-Three weeks yet," Jurgls answered.
And the boy gated around him un
certainly. “Then I might aa well go,"
1 jlrgls nodded. Then, suddenly rec.
ollrcting, he put hie hand Into hta
pocket and drew It out, shaking.
-Here,'' he said, holding out the four,
teen rents. "Take this to them.'*
And stanlslorae took It, and after a
little more hesitation, started for the
door. "Ooodby, Jurgle," he said, and
the other noticed that he walked un
steadily ns he passed out of eight.
minute or so Jurgls stood
rlinglng lo the chair, reeling and away.
Ing; then the keeper touched him on
the arm. and he turned and went back
to breaking stone.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jurgls did not get out of the Bride-
sell quite ns soon aa he had expected.
To his sentence there were added
-court costs” of a dollar and a halt—
he was supposed to pay for the trou.
hie of putting him In Jail, and, not
having the money, wag obliged to work
It off by three days more of toll. No
body had taken the trouble to tell him
tills—only after counting the days and
looking forward to tha end In an
agony of Impatience, when the hour
came that he expected to be free he
found himself still set at the stone
heap, and laughed at when he ven
tured to protect. Then he concluded
he must have counted wrong; but as
soother day passed, he gave up all
hope, and sunk In the depths of de
spair, when one morning after break
fast a keeper came to him with the
word that his time was up at last. So
he doffed his prison garb, and put on
hi* old fertiliser clothing, and heard the
door of the prison clang behind him.
He stood upon the steps, bewildered.
He could hardly belfeve Chat It waa true
—•hot the sky was above him again
and the open street before him; that
he was a free man. But then the cold
began to strike through hie clothes and
he Marled quickly away.
“here had been a heavy, enow, and
niwi a thaw had set In; a fine aleety
ram was falling, driven by a wind
thal pierced Jurgl* to the bone. He
had not atopped for hie overcoat when
he set out to "do up" Connor, and ho
hi* rides In the patrol wagons had
been cruel experiences. His clothing
*'** old and worn thin, and It never
had been very warm. Now aa he
•nidged on the rain aoon wet It hrough.
T»ere were six Inches of watery slush
dh the sidewalks, so that hla feet would
•eon have been soaked, even had there
«*n no holes In the ehoes.
Jurgls had had enough to eat In the
Jail, and the work had been the least
trying 0 f any that he had done since
P* .came lo Chicago; but even so. he
had not grown strong—the fear and
{n't that had preyed upon hla mind
*""> him thin. Now he shivered
and Shrunk from the rain, hiding his
IS I, n m " Pcchete and hunching hie
•boulders together. The Bridewell
grounds were on the outskirts of the
I.:-. , . lhe country around them was
nUkf *5 and wild—on one aide was
•be big drainage canal, and on the oth-
! r *,"’ a ao of railroad tracks, and ao the
*lnd hs.l f U || sweep.
li,i“ er walking a ways, Jurgls met a
-nit ragamuffin whom he hailed:
"onny!"
ki,.S.5 oy coekc d one eye at him—he
knew tin,, j ur g|, wa , a "Ja.ll bird" by
Queried' 6 " h ' ad ' " Wot W want?" he
to the ,toek ,,rd,r
J , d 7 , - , «°.” replhid the boy.
r,tM.«?i hesitated a moment, non-
rhnn he said: "I mean which
w th* way?”
ihI'M y don ’ 1 >'«r ear so then?" was
noIi l E , " w ' and th * bo> ’ Pointed to
"^“waty miles!" jurgls echoed, and
his face fell. He had to walk every
foot of It. for they had turned him out
or Jail without a penny In hie pocket.
W J>*“ ha once got started, and
nu blood had warmed with walking,
he forgot everything in the fever of his
thoughts. All the dreadful 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
flying desire, almost at a run. Ona—
the baby-Ute family—the house—he
would know the truth about them all*
And he was coming to the rescue—he
was free ngnlnl His hands were his
own. nnd he could help them, he could
do battle for them against the world.
For an hour o r so he walked thus,
and then began to look about him. He
seemed to be leaving the city altogeth
er. The stmt was turning Into a
country road, leading to the westward;
there were snow-covered fields on eith
er side 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 stuck yarde?"
he asked.
The farmer scratched his head. "1
dunno Jest where they be," ho said.
"But they’re In the city somewhere, and
you re going dead away from it now."
Jurgls looked daxed. "I waa told this
was the way," he said.
"Who told yoU?”
"A boy.”
"Well, mebbe he waa 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. Gtt up!"
So Jurgls turned nnd followed, and
toward the end of the mornjng he be
gan to see Chicago again. Past endless
blocks of two-story shanties ho walked,
along wooden sidewalks and unpaved
pathways treacherous with deep slush
holes. Every few blocks there would
be a railroad crossing on ths level with
the sidewalk, a death trap for tho un
wary; 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
stop for some minutes, nnd wagons
stmt cars would crowd together
waiting, the drivers swearing at each
other or hiding beneath umbrellnB out
of the rain. At such times Jurgls would
dodge under the gates and run across
tracks and between the cars, taking his
life Into his hands.
He crossed a long bridge over a river
frozen solid and covered with slush.
Not even on the river bank was the
snow white—the rsln which fell wss a
diluted solution of smoke, and Jurgls’
hands snd face were streaked with
black. Then he came into the business
part of the city, where the streets were
sewers and Inky blackness, with horses
slipping and plunging, and women nnd
cJmaH Prim®§§
•^northwest, serosa the tracks. “That
"How f, r |, ltr Juri) , M]wd
1 'iUlinn UM Iks nth..
ngs, echoing with the clang of car
gongs and the shouts of drivers; the
leople who swarmed In them were as
may as ants—all hurrying breathlessly,
never stopping to look at anything nor
at each other. The solitary tramplah-
Tier, with water-soaked
aggnrd face and anxious
eyes, was as much alone as he hurried
past them, as much unheeded nnd ns
lost, as If he had been a thousand miles
deep In a wilderness.
A policeman gave him his direction
nnd told him that he had live miles tr
go. He came again to the slum dls
trlcts, to avenues of saloons nnd cheap
stores, with long dingy red factory
buildings, and coal yards and railroad
tracks; and then Jurgls lifted up his
head and began to sniff the air like
startled animal—scenting tha far-off
odor of homd. it was late afternoon
then, nnd he was hungry, but ths din
ner Invitations hung out of tho saloons
were not for him.
So ho came at last to tho stock yards,
to tho black volcanoes of smoke and
the lowing cattle and tho stench. Then,
seeing a crowded car, bis Impatience
got the better of him and he Jumped
aboard, hiding behind another man,
unnoticed by the conductor. In ten
minutes mors ho had reached
street, and home.
He was half running as he came
round the comer. There wae tho house
at any rate—and then sudfenly ho
Stopped and stared. What was the
matter with the house? -
Jurgle looked twice, bewildered; then
he glanced at the house next door and
at the one beyond—then at the ealoon
on the corner. Yea, It waa the right
place, quite certainly—he had not made
any mistake. But the houee—the bouse
was a different color!
He came a couple of etepa nearer.
Yea; it had been gray and now It waa
yellow! The trimmings around the
window* had been red. and now they
were green! It waa all newly palntsd!
How strange It made It eeetnl
Jurgls went eloeer yet, but keeping
on the other side of the etreet. A sad
den snd horrible apasm of fear had
come over him. His knees were shak
ing beneath him, and hta mind was In a
whirl. New paint on tha houos and
new weatherboards, whsre the old had
begun to rot off, and the agent had
got after them! New shingles over
the hole In the roof ,too, the hole that
had for six months been the bane of
hta eoul—he having no money to have
It fixed and no time to fix It himself,
and the rain leaking In, and overflow
ing the pots and pane he pot to catch
It, and flooding the attic and looeenlng
the plaster. And now It wss fixed!
And the broken window pane replaced!
And curtains In the windows. New,
the plaster.
And the bro
And curtains In the
white curtains,'stiff and ehlny!
Then suddenly the front door opened,
Jurgls stood, hta chest heaving as he
struggled to catch his breath. A boy
had come out, a stranger to him; a
big. fat, rosy-cheeked youngster, such
as had never been seen In hie homd be-
f0 Jurgls stared at the boy. tesclnated.
He came down the steps whistling,
kicking off the enow. He atopiwd at
. - tha foot, and picked up some, ami then
„ «' d the “‘her. Mebby leaned agaln.t the railing, maktag a
nt) miles or so.". I snowball. A moment later he looked
SSIgLS AND SUMMER RESORTS.HOTELS AND 8UMMER RESORTS.
UP IN THE OZONE
“In the Land of the Sky"
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of tit Acres, Bilfmorc, Near Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.
c must TMt PLACE TO UPEND THE »UMH
v flscoenMd as tbs leading Uo*,l In tb. mountains
imoNbtablKi'. w«ad.wtll
Blfieput., I— I -U
I'tlrs'e.
Mount
Western
•uerjr lu tbs world will com wore with tb. Hew
t Mitchell nnd Plsgnh la toll view. Adjntee
The princess stylo still predominates with the smartly gowned woman,
three beautiful designs which can be marie up In nlmost any material.
The above Illustration shows
around and saw Jurgls, nnd theli eyes
met; It was a hostile glance, tho fcsy
evidently thinking that the other had
suspicions of th® snowballs When Jur-
gls started slowly aoross the street to
ward him, he gavs a quick glance
about, meditating retreat, but then h#
concluded to stand his ground.
Jurgls took hold of the railing of the
steps, for he was a little unsteady.
“What—what are you doing here?" ho
managed to gasp.
Go on!" said tho boy.
You”—Jurgls triad again. "What do
you want here?"
"Mer answered the boy, angrily. "I
live hare." , „
•You live hero!" Jurgls panted. He
turned white, and clung more tightly
the railing. "You live here! Then
where's my family?. , , ' _
The boy looked surprised. "Your
family!" he echoed. ,
And Jurgls started toward him. "I—
this Is my house!" he cried.
“Come off!" said the boy; then sud
denly tho door upstairs opened, and he
called; "Hey, ina! Here's a fallow
says ha owns this house."
A stout Irish woman came to tho top
of tho stepe. "What's that?" she de-
mantled.
Jurgls turned toward her. "Where Is
my family?" ho cried, wildly. "I toft
them here! This Is my home! What
an you doing In my homer
The Woman stared at him In fright
ened wonder: she. must have thought
she wae dealing with a maniac—Jurgle
looked like one. "Tour homel" she
“hoed. .
•Wy home!" he half shrieked. “I
lived here, I tell you." . _ •
"You inuet be mistaken," she an
swered him. "No one ever lived here.
This to a new house, They told up xo.
"What have they done with my fam-
IIyr shouted Jurgls, frantically.
A light had begun to break upon the
woman; perhaps ah* had had doubts
of what "they" had told her. "I don t
know where your family Is, she said.
"I bought the house only three days
ago, and there was', nobody here, and
they told roe It was all new. Do you
really mean you had. ever rented It?" ^
'Rented It!" panted Jurgls. "I bought
... I paid for It I I <own Itl And they
—niy God, can't you tell me where my
made him understand at last
that she knew nothing. Jurgls' brain
was so confused that he could not
grasp the situation. It was as if his
family had bean wiped out of existence,
as If they ware proving to be dream
.people, who never had existed at all.
Re was quite lost—hut then suddenly
he thought of Orandmother Majauss-
klene, who lived In the next block. She
would know! He turned and started
at a run.
Orandmother MaJauszMsne came to
the door herself. She cried out when
she mw Jurgls, wild-eyed’ and shak
ing. Yes, yes, she could tell him. The
family had moved: they had not been
able to pay the rent and they had been
turned out Ipto the snow, and the house
had been repainted and sold again the
next week. No, she had not heard
how they were, but She could tell him
that they had gone tack to Anieie Juk-
nlene, with whom they had stayed
when they first came to the yards.
Wouldn’t Jurgls come. In and rest? It
was certainly too bad—If only he had
not got Into Jail—
hanging their curtains In his windows,
staring at him with hostile eyes! It
was monstrous, it was unthinkable—
they could not do It—It could not be
true! Only think what he had suffered
tor that house—what miseries they had
all suffered for It—the price they had
paid for Itl
The whole long agony came back to
him. Their sacrifices 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, nnd tha Interest as
wall, and now and then ths taxes, and
the other charges, and ths repairs, and
what not! Why, they had put their
very Moult lata their parmtnt* on that
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
away. He did not go very far—round
the corner he gave out completely, and
down on the stepe of a saloon, and
hid his face In hta hands, and shook all
over with dry, racking sob#.
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-
J. crushing reality of It—to the sight
of strange people living la hit bourn.
MONTfCELLO.
Mra. Annie Godbsley 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 tha
Iale of Palms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey are vtalt-
Ing relatives at Hnapplng Bhoals.
Mrs. W. B. Pope entertained the
Matrons' Club on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. M. O. Campbell arrived Tues
day to attend the Pope-Blasengame
wedding.
Reid, eomfng up from Macon.
On Monday evening Mlsa Tema
Florence entertained a number of
friends in compliment to her cousin,
Mra. Cook, of Shiloh. Punch was
served by Misses Emmie Florence
and Bailie Wilts and later In the eve
ning cream and cake.
Tuesday evening Miss Mauds Ben
ton entertained, her guests of honor
being Miss Newton, of Madleon; Mr.
W. A. Dozier, of Flovtlls, and Miss
Ruth Hill, with her guest. Miss Burch,
of Macon. Miss Lucy Benton served
houee. they had paid for It with their
I?™ iirL n miI5 r, T2!f*’ morr w,,h ,h * ,r
vety llf» blood. Dede Antanaa had died
of the struggle to earn that money—he
would have been allvo and strong to
day If he had not had to work In Dur-
•XStJrf cellars to earn his share.
^ O"*-. l0 °. « yen her health and
,0 . P*y tor It—she was wreck
ed and ruined because of It: and so
•'Aytl'O bed been a big, strong
tores years ago, and now sat here
shivering, broken, cowed, wearing like
a hysterical child. Ah! they had cast
I th *. r .f 11 '"to to* /toht; and they hart
tojt ‘ h *y had loan All that they hart
5*‘ d ^ae gone—every cent of It. And
their house was gone—they were back
Where they had started from, flung out
tot° J!» cold to starve snd freeze!
(Continued /n Tomorrow’s Georgian.
Wednesday evening a number of
8CH00L8 AND C0LLE0E8.
the ALABAMA BREN AU
BLTAI.'I.A, ALABAMA, i
A high grads Critaae-Ceesenratory (or
yesag lartlei. Thorough course In llto.
ten. spoetol adraatam Is, smslr. art,
oratory, orchestra of U Inatnnaenta
MU Chsuisuqss takes place of usual
Commencement. Specially low prices
Write for lllaetrated ratalorie.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH reeelon of the
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservations apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
rise. Win, C ‘-" ed ‘ h * h0ma 01
ant evening.
■ a ft «rnoon Mlae Ruth Hill
!H V . numbwf of young todies to
meet Atlas Burch, of Macon. In spite
of the rsln, several called and enjoyed
*h* reception. Thursday night Miss
Hill sntartslned for Miss Burch and
waa aaslatsd In receiving by Mlsaea
M *.1 d ® ?*"ton end Newton, and bar
mother, Mrs. If. C. Hill. Blossoms done
In water colon, on the petal* of which
the young men made engagements
with the different fair guests, were
quaint souvenirs of th* evening. Dell
clous refreshments were served.
Th* opening seeelon of the Ladles'
Missionary Hoelety of th* Oxford dis
trict was held In the Methodist church
on Hunday night. Addresses ol wel
come by tb* ministers of the different
churches and ('
of the various missionary ~ societies
wars mads, and responses given. /
large number of delegates are In at'
tendance, and are being given a hearty
wlcome.
on Thursday afternoon Mlae Frances
Oreo* Pope and Dr. D. J, 11 bisen game
were married by Rev. E. !L Pendleton.
The bride was attended by her staters,
Miss Kate Pope and Mrs. M. O. Camp
bell. Dr. and Mrs. Blassngame left on
the southbound train for Warm
Hprlngs, where they will spend eome
time.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. John Dennis, of Klberton, to
Visiting her eleter, Mrs. M. A. Pharr.
Mlsa Marguerite Hlnee leaves In a
few days to visit Miss Bertha Ford, In
Atlanta.
Mies Clara Bradley, of White Plains,
Is the guest of Mra. Len Smith.
Mrs. Hamuel Gsrllngton left Satur
day for her home In Augusta.
Miss Margaret Hill entertained Frt
day afternoon In honor of ths visiting
young lad lea
Mias Rhetta Johnson spent several
■fays last week with Miss Ethel New-
some In Union Point.
Mrs. B. 8. Irvin entertained at bridge
Friday evening.
MJas Marie Stewart returned to At
lanta Tueeday.
Mra. Robert 8. Smith and Mlsa Jul
iette Smith left Monday to visit rela
tives In Opelika /
Miss Mary Richardson to the guest
of Mias Emma Irvin. '
Mrs. Mary H. Callaw and Mrs. B. L.
Brooks have returned from a delight
ful tour through tha northeastern
states and Canada.
Mrs. G. Y. Lowe will have as her
guest next week Mra A. W. Goodyear,
of Augusta
Mrs. Ren Cade and children are
Ulntrva Smith la visiting her
“YOU MUST VACATE
PROMPTLY AT EXPIRATION
OF YOUR LEASE, JULY 14th”
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
The Weittr Music Co,
No. 62 Pcnchtrco 8t,
City.
Gentlemen—Wo ar® In receipt of your favor of th® 2d ln*t^ cnelosln*
chock and ashing us to allow you to occupy warehouse until Sept. Jsf.
W® hav® to auto that lh® property has been leased for a tong term of
yoara and tho lessee wants Immediate possession. Please nmioi your ar
rangements to vacato promptly at expiration of your lease, July 14th.
Very.sincerely yours, 1 HonflON 6 RIVEF18.
Check la herewith returned.
“Man's troubles never come singly.
We ran testify to the truth of that
old adage. Our trouble! eeom to be
coming In big bunches^
To begin with, we leased new quar
tern which w® fully expected to occupy
at expiration of our lease hora. All ar*
rangoments were made to that and.
We nre suddenly notified that wo
cannot* possibly obtain possession until
Aug. let. And wo havo to move.
\Vf Ini\ «* I it «mi|.\|iik i lx Ht.ii.«
room at No. 127 Marietta st., as a ware
house for reserve stock. We counted
on this room ga our salvation, notwlth
standing the fact that our lease expires
July 14th.
And now wo are notified that tho
new lessee of that building wants pos
session.
And ws are notified to get out.
Which mean* that we haven't even a
idnco to put a piano while our new
building Is being made reedy.
U also means that nothing Is left for
js to do but to close out thfe stock at
some price, get lid'of It, and do It In
a hurry*.
In fact, we have only six days In
which to do this.
SO TO .MAKE DOUBLY SURE
THAT EVERY PIANO WILL HE
(’DOSED OUT BY NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT, WE HAVE OONE OVER THE
HTCH’K AND MADE A (TUT ON THE
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED PRICES.
In our anxlsty to close out every In-
ntrument this week we will leave no
stono unturned In our efforts to accom
plish this result.
The prices at which these pianos ore
marked enable you to own one at a
price that can never be equaled ngaln.
Many* pianos marked to go at less
than their cost of manufacture.
Others at even lese than cost.
And you can choose your own terms.
Do you want a Kronlch A finch?
Or an Ivers A Pond, or a Kimball?
Or a Krell, A. B. Chase, Emerson.
Kurtxman,Hoffman,Whitney or Royal?
We are going to close out our entire
stock, consisting of above makes, this
week at the most astounding reduo-
tlons. _ . ..
Best Bargains Art Lsft.
This Is particularly true as to the
grade of instruments. The first week
of the sale was a record breaker, but
we still have n fine assortment of the
good makes left, the reel bargains.
During the next six days we nre go
ing to sell now uprights at f 127. $ir>3,
$168 nnd $176 that have heretofore sold
at $276, ftOO, $326 and $260.
And on terms to please you.
Other fine uprights in Mahogany,
English Oak, Walnut and other cases—
formerly sold at $366, $375, $400, will
be cloeed out at $187, $19$, $212, $243.
On terma to suit you.
This week will be made memorable
by the moil sensational 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 $426, to close out at $266.
Two unique style uprights, high
grade, both in beautiful mnhogany,
former price $410, will go at $267.
On© English onk upright, n perfect
beauty, high grade, former price $460,
to close out at $262.
Your terms will be our terma on any
of theae pianos.
t*—i.-w —•- richly
hreo mahogany uprights, none bet-
in.ob*. h lit I iM-v.r snbt f.,r loss than
$660, $676 and $600, will be closed nut
tn liirky buyriM nt uondfM'ful "living
in price. They are reduced to $312. $337
nnd $382. •
Tho torms of payment to please you.
Used Instruments.
A very few left, one used upright,
like new, at $116, one square piano at
$— (We daro you to mnue us an offer
on this.)
Five organs at $10, $16, $18 and $20.
Payments $2 nnd $6 monthly.
Tho lnrge number of Instruments sold
during the first week of this sulo is the
best evidence that this Is a piano op
portunity long sought by many.
And during the next six days will ho
witnessed tho greatest slaughter of
good pianos ever known.
Out of-Town Buyers.
Many people living out of town have
patronised this sale, others now on the
verge of buying. Get your order in ear
ly. Only six day* b-ft \\> ship pianos
anywhere on the ejpsy payment plan.
It you need nn Instrument nt all voti
will have cause to regret in the future
If you fall to tako advantage of thla
sale. Store Is open until 9 p m.
TIIE TV ENTER MUSIC CO„
No. 62 Peachtree St.
sister, Mrs. Robert Anderson, In Au
gusts.
Mrs. William Pope left 1 Thursday to
spend some time in Nacoochee Valley.
Mrs. Richard Fluksr returned Bun*
day to her home In Augusta.
‘ ia Alice Armstroac, of BJ
was the guest of Mrs. Victoria
Hinton several days last week.
Miss Birdie Darden Is visiting Miss
Blanche Asbury In Crawfordvlll*.
ALBANY.
Mrs. R. Pattlson, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. Walter F. lflll, ar.d daughter and
.Miss Ella Frank have gone to Silt-
more, N. C., to spend the summer.
Miss Essie Mlchells has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
In Brunswick.
Miss Gerald Little has returned to
her home In Abbeville after a pleasant
visit In this city.
Mrs. Agnew H. Hllsman has gone
to Marietta to spend some time with
relatives.
Miss Vesta Pace, of Dawson, Is the
attractive guest of Mrs. Rosalie Bell,
on firoad street.
Miss Emile Briggs, of Valdosta, and
Mlsa Halite Cobb Johnson, of Atlanta,
have been the attractive guests of Miss
Kula Jones for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Levy, of New York,
have arrived In the city and are visit-
ng at the home of Mr, II. Solomon.
Rev. Father Hchadewell has gone to
Columbus to spend a few days, after
which ho will go to Atlanta. After a
short stay In Atlanta he will go to
Europe.
Mlsa Belle Brinson, of Valdosta, la
Hif kui-m ,,f Mr**. Arthur Stt-rm*.
Ed Kenyon baa gone to Nashville,
Tmn. to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae D. Weston have
gone to Atlanta to spend several days
with friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Tift are In At
lanta on an extended visit to relative".
Luther Mayo, of Atlanta, Is In ths
city spending a few days with rela
tives.
Clayton Carter Is spending a tew
days on 8L Simons Island.
Miss Glenn KIM a has a-m* f » Pales-*
ne. Texas, to spend several months.
FP.r••nr** Watt", - f Atlanta, who
ImN been the guest of Miss Kula
Jones, hss gone to Grlfffn to visit
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Hollis has relumed to
her home In Amerlcus. after a pleasant
visit here.
Miss Nella Voson Is visiting friends
in Amsrfcus.
Miss Willie Mae Harby, of Greon-
villa. Fla., Is tho guest of Mies Helen
Davis at her home on Pine streot.
Mrs. 55. A. Ilnrnea has returned home
.'ft*-! :in • r * ri'l iM* to relative" In
Eufaula. Ala.
Miss Freddy Shipp, of Amerlcus, is
visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. J. W. Walters has returned
home after a visit of a few days In
Elko
S. Crews has returned home after
a business trip to Baltimore.
WAREHOUSES
Now Is the tin
Vulcanite.
t Ion at Beard of t*i
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole State Agents for Georgia.
19 end 31 South Pryor StreeL ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
i. c. cnmritto. tmiaui.
„ /
■■KMa^sSSsaSai
