The Brunswick times. [volume], January 11, 1898, Image 2

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
flic Brunswick Times.
EVERY MORNING BUT MONDAY.
Brunswick Publishing Company, Pub
lishers and Managers.
{ In OgletimrjHS Block, F Street.
OFITILL j 1 KLKI'iIONE Mi 31.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lielivered by Mail or Carrier.
One copy, one year - CO
One copy, six mon! !• ,r 'o
One copy, three j ; - .. \ '&
One copy, one month
One copy, one week H
Sunday Edition, 8 pages, per year 1 00
Ten per rent, discount on all subsci iptionn
when paid in advance.
Cnrri?Hpoudenceon live and clean subjects i*
solicited. Address all communications to Tuk
afoKKiNO Timrs, Brunswick, Ga, . .
Official Organ of the County of Glynn.
TO SUBSCRIBERS :
Subscribers are requested t< notify the office
i*hen they fail to get any issue of TiikTimem.
Attention totbis matter will be appreciated by
the management.
zr ~~~ - --
AdvcriUing rates will be furnished on ap
plication.
Orders to discontinue subscription* and ad
vertisements must bo in writing.
The People Say
That THK TI M KS,a* at present
conducted, is the liest paper
ever issued in this city.
That THE TIMES
Deserves this high compliment
is not for THK Tl MKH to s.iy;
but it is true that THK TIM MS
IS THE BEST
Advertising and news medium
ever offered the people of
Brunswick—and tlie greatest
Paper Ever Printed
Conldn’r say more, so fur as its
own local territory is con
cerned; and
In Brunswick.
No one can deny that TIIK
Tl M KS enjoys the only reputa
nble daily newspaper patron
age now being bestowed in Ibis
city.
We Say "Reputable”
Advisedly. Your “ads,” your
“subscrips” respectfully solic
ited.
BADGES OF SHAME.
One of Brunswick’s great failings
in ihe past, and the source of much of
the bad advertising Which the com
munity has received, is tlie list of un
punished criminals which is charged
up to our everlasting discredit.
It is scarcely necessary to support
this statement by a recital of individ
ual Instances. Every one who tins been
a citizen of Brunswick for a number
of years will readily call to mind th
particular cases in which flagrant vio
lators of the laws of the state have
been nnvisited by any of the penalties
prescribed by the criminal statutes.
The Times, in referring to these
matters, disclaims any ill-feeling to
ward any one. It brings up the put*
ject in view of recent events, and be
cause of the indications ttint another
instance of escape from punishment is
about to be accomplished in our com
in unit y.
These are delicate matters to touch
upon. They involve tlie necessity,
perhaps, of giving pain to sensitive
i.htures and to tender hearts. It
would he kindness, maybe, to leav.e
them unsaid; but it is duty to say
them. Faciugsuchan alternative, ttie
weakliugaud the sentimentalist would
take the former course; the man, tlie
truecitizen, must necessarily choose
tile latter.
The outside world judges a commu
nity by its public record; by the state
ments, whether they be true or false,
that appear in the newspapers. The
Bostonian who reads in his morning
paper that a negro tins been bum and at
the stake in Texas necessarily forms
a bad opinion of Texans generally.
The Californian who learns, from a
similar source, that a red-handed mur
derer, sentenced to death, has been a!
lowed to walk out of jail in Atlanta,
reaches the conclusion thet Atlanta is
a untenable failure as a law abiding
community. With such impressions,
neither the Boston man nor tiie Cali
fornia man wooid care to visit Texas
or Atlanta; neither would they care to
invest money in such places: and the
idea of liv'Jig if either place
would : fflet tiliem with paroxysmal
horrors.
Thus, in such cases, a newspaper
fact is a circulating indictment. The
city which is the locale of the story
receives a verdict of guilty in the mind
of every outsider who conies into pos
session of i lie news-fact. In this way,
the reputations of growiug towns and
cities sre blackened; and a town with
a blackened reputation is a town with
a darkened future.
Brunswick lias often felt the de
tract mj< influence of such outside im
pressions It is not exaggeration to
say that, of .the advertising: which
Brunswick has received, fully one
half has been injurious to her pros
pects, both socially and commercially.
Providence lias contributed a por
tion of thi bad advertising, with its
visitations of pestilence, lire and
storm: but man has contributed the
larger share. The greatest part of
Brunswick’s ill repute has been of
purely personal authorship. This is
plain language, but it bristles with
facts. “Tin true ’lis pity and pity
’tis ’tis true,”
For the past llfty years tins busy
world has been getting out of bed on
senn-occasional bright mornings and
reading about occurrences that brand
ed Brunswick with burning badges of
shame.
Financial institutions have been
wrecked amt no one injured—but the
creditors; public officials have ah
sounded, and Prosecution, like a crip
pled nonagenarian, lias hobbled along
lor a few unsatisfactory lengths and
then tumbled into a deep and conceal
ing grave, previously and carefully
prepared, while a tombstone with the
word “Forgotten” is, allegorically
speaking, the customary conclusion
of the whole matter. Murderers have
g.ne free and rogues have been re
spseted. The world has noticed all
these things, and those who have not
spoken have mentally resolved.
Small wonder, then, that Credit and
Confidence, those twin necessities to
communal growth and development,
have been shy, timid and afraid to
venture across our threshold. When
one investor is seen to lose his money,
the natural impulse of all other invest
ors is to grasp theirs tighter. The
consequence, to the city interested, is
disaster.
Tiik Timics has called attention to
these unpleasant matters for one pur
pose only.
Let us call a halt.
Lot us make it impossible for such
impressions to go out. in future.
Let it not lie again heralded to I lie
world that our criminals are un
punished, that our banks are untrust
worthy, that cur business methods are
questionable.
There is hut one way to accomplish
this end—stamp out fraud wherever it
shows itself and punish crime no mat
ter who comTnits it.
To this purpose of common honesty,
Tun I imiis promises to devote its best,
its strongest; efforts.
I ii i Am* lakes a cruel revenge on
timse who partook of ’possum ala
Xewnan. He writes an exhaustive
article, in which he dwells on the
’possum's capabilities as a scavenger
and shows bow he exceeds the buz
zard as a consumer of carrion. Com
ing so soon after the least,this elegant
treatise is enough to mllict the Xew
nati banqueters witti bad tastes in
their moil tbs.
Tjiu repeated stealing of personal
baggage from passenger cars at
Kverett is a practice that should be
peremptorily stopped. The Southern
railway owes it to its patrons to see
that the offenders arc caught. Tint
Tim ks lias an account this morning of
two instances of tins thievery.
In Olden Times.
People overlook the importance of
permanently bonelimat effects and
were satisfied witti transient action ;
but now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual consumption, well-in
formed people will not buv other
laxatives, which act for a time, but
dually injure the system Buy the
genuine, made by the California Fig
sj riip Cos.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25 ceuts. The genuine
lia* l. B. O. on each tablet.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11, iSSff.
THE LYCEUM'S SUCCESS-
The unqualified success of Frank
Beard, the first, lyeeurn lecturer, in
pleasing his audience, does much to
insure a successful season. The mem
bers of the association are a unit in
conceding that if the other entertain
ments of the course sre up to the
standard of the first they will fee! that
they iiave made a remarkably profit
able invest merit.
For 35 y 2 cents per admission the
lyceum members were allowed to see
an attraction which, without a lyceum
organization, would cost their at least
$1 per admission. Ho, when John J.
Ingalls lectures here on February 24,
the lyceum members will hear for
35cents an orator of national re
pute who, in cities without such or
ganizatinn, demands $2 per tiokti.
The benefits of a lyceum court;* are
apparent. During the next four or
five months Brunswick will be visited,
enlightened and instructed by some of
the foremost thinkers of the age.
Tim Timks would suggest to the
hoard of directors that those who may
now wish to join the association be is
sued certificates for the rest ot the
course at the reduced rate of $4 50.
Tiie success of the Beard entertain
ment would probably cause many to
enter the association for tlie remain
der of the season .
Advsrtissil Letter List.
The following is a list of letters re
tnaiuing in the pdstoflice at Bruns
wick unclaimed, for the week ending
.January 8, 1898:
A—F. C. Austin, Miss Bertha At
kins.
B —R. K. Bass, Albert <4. Batten,
Joseph 11. Bryan, .Jam s Bryant.
C—Willie Copeland .
D—William Dix.J.T. Dirmin. Mrs.
.Sarah Dickerson, T. D. Davis.
F—Miss Marie Fraser.
G —Miss Ellar Green, Hetty Grays.
H—John Huey, Henry Hines, Ben
jamin Harris, J. N: Henry, J. W.
Howe
M —Eliot Martin, Miss Eula Mc-
Crary, George McL >ucl, W. M. Mc-
Clane, Rev. George McCrary.
N—Rimey Nortern.
O—Frank C. Owens.
P— Elbert Peterson, WLliu Pallieer,
John Pritchard.
S—L. H. Stevens. Miss Anna Soleen.
T—Henry Thomas.
W—Tommie White, Mrs. Sylvia
White, Will Wright.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say they were advertised,
and pay one cent for each letter
claimed. W. F. Symons, P. M.
The big, hearty, healthy irau is a
continual irritation to los dyspeptic
friend. Constipation is the root of
nine-tenths of the sickness of mm,
and a large proportion of the sickness
of women. It can be cured easily,
naturally and quickly. Nature isoon
tinually working as hard as she can to
throw off impurities, and to force out
poisonous refuso matter. When there
is an impediment,'' Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Pellets set the wheels working
again without, any trouble. They
assist nature in a gentle, healthful
ellicient way. There is nothing vio
lent about their action, and yet it is
just as certain as if it were twice as
violent. “Yon do not become a slave
to their use.” They are different and
better than any other pill for Ihe cure
if constipation, headache and kindred
derangements. Almost all druggists
understand this, and are conscientious
enough to tell you so. The druggist
who tries to sell you a substitute is not
a safe man from whom to buy medi
cine. Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps
to World’s Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive
Dr. Pierce’s lOOi? page “Common Sense
Medical Adviser,” profusely illus
trated.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky & Cos., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly lianorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wkst& Tbvax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, ().
Walpino, Kin'Xan A Mauvix, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
Wood and mucous surfaces of die
system. Price 75c. per bottle, Soid
by all druggists. Testimonials free .
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Notice to Taxpayers.
I can assist you in paying your taxes
and save you further costs if you will
cal! tosee me at the Pennick house or
at office of Dart A Doyal, attorneys,
over telegraph office. I. M. Mounts
Postum cereal,nerve and blood food,
at W. 11. DeVoe’s.
jislliifs Frigndj
J i, a liniment for expectant mothers \
J to use extenmiiy.' It softens the muscles J
j a’-, i c.-rc-. ;ii mi to expand V’ithout dis- >
< comfort, (fused luring most of the period i
| of pregnancy there wi'i be no morning s
j sickness, no rising hr-.*? t% no headache. }
I When baby is bom there will be little <
paid, no d.’ . r, and labor will be short i
and easy. $L a oo'.:i: at druggists.
Sfutl Vora copy of cur illustrated t
book about Mother’s Friend. J
( ThsEi'kiinG-.:' - C-3.,/Unsafe, Ba. J
Bring
It Back—
And jcoA, your money if not per
fect in every re pect. Thiai* the
Kiiaranbce jjiven with every
TOOTH BRUSH
We are selling f> r 23 cents,
On'ly by purchasing a large
quantity a e we enabled t< sell
this article at such a remarkable
price.
k. j. BllttS, bruggist.
Agent for Hny’er’s Candies.
SHERIFF SALES-
State of Gkougxa, )
lVJvof •I v NX, f
Vt ill t O :• *!,! beb.VC t{u; < t 111 tiIOIUC tIoOV ill
Bruusw iek, <i\ 11:i county. Georgia, on the first
Jucsday in I'Viiruiiiy next, the same being
the first day thereof, between the hours of
In o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said date
the follow ing described properly to wit: All that
trad, lot or pare, I ;>f laud .-hualed, lying and
being in the city of Brunswick,i.-iid county and
state, and in ihat pai't 01 sod eii\ know n as
<dd To vn, and <iesignaL-d and dovcVi- ed unon
the map and plan of said city as made hy Geo.
Hr. laid win, in the year 5;,7. as Old Town lot
number Uircc im di t ! an-: ri: hty-'C.- u >aid
land lining levied upon as the property of Is t
rtoro J. Whiup'e and Charles S. Cook,* as sur
\i\ing co-p la in-rs of C'-ok Brother.-. & Co.,and
of Many E. < ook, ii : admini trutvix upon c.-tate
of John U. Cook, deco.-' and. itt-dr of said Maiv E.
‘ ok, Ula Cos :i.. Writ- r li. Cook and George
H. Cook. to rti- -fy a m n't gage execution issued
from the superior court -l said county, in favor
of Nan. y Cow an, as ext cirri \ of Sumner Cook,
decent*' and. Principal fikmio, be-idc:- interest arid
co-1. Notice of le y given tenant in possession
as required .by law.
Also, at the same time and place,all that cer
ium tract, lot or paiv.oi of anl situate isiug
and being in tiie OMT'nvn of ti.e city of Brims
iek. sai-i < '*u:ity 2nd stale, known, according?
to Baldwin's map ol said ei y ma ‘e io the year
18 *7. as the western one-lut'd’of Oid Town lot
number four hundred and eighty-on*- ( si , s .id
western half i said lot bounded on tic north !>)’
Old Town lot Mo. LT on the erst by the eastern
half ei’s dd lot, -n ti..* south lr. George street,
and on the we-1 by Albany street. 1. vied on as
the property of E*. M. Dart, as trustee of and
for .Julia s. Laiunrigl-t. 1, D. Lamb ight, Irma
!•. J an.liriglit aim Joseph L. Lniubrighi and of
the said Julias. L-.m bright. to sabs.ya mort
gage execution fr m Glynn stifaw ior e.out* in
favor oi J J. I. s-aer. I*rru/p 1 TO rbesides
interests and costs. Notice oi levy given to de
fendanlt' a 3 required by law.
Also, at the same time :i mT place. that certain
tract, lot or pa od of ie.nd in ilie city of Bruns
wick, said eoitioy and state, known :.nd identi
lied on the map plan of -aid city made hy
c. urge R. Baldwin in tne year Is:if. us Old
Tow i lot numbei six! v three, lx undod on the
noi th hy < ilif Town 1 t number -ixly-two, on
lli ea.-l by (brant street, on the south by <dd
town lot No. • !, mul on the west by Oglethorpe
street. Levied on as the. property of W. l,
Burroughs and Cm-vatt an ? ••Vhitd- Id, a ilrm
compo ed of A. J. Crovatt end Bolling Whit-
Gel J, to satisfy -a mortgage execution issued
I*l*olll Glynu superior court-, in fav*rof Mrs.
Mima Us ner. Principal being inteest
to Dec. 7. Js'if.-T.: : T. attorneys' f- tv. :T ni.CO, ml
Os s. Notict llt • j vi • an hi pogj sson
as required by law. This. 'oth day of December.
18c*.
Also, at the same time and place, one iron
safe (Herring So Cos. i alent), 5 chairs,desk-, 1
tabic.• 1 letter pre.-s and 1 type-writer table;
evil and on as the jiivportv of A. F. Franklin, to
•atislv an execuiiou .msm-d fr.*m*ihe super or
court of said county in favor of VV. B. Berry
md son a b:i-t .-aid A- . r rani ii. . s maker,
ucrE. E. Gwi.m, ns endorser Th - loth day of
December, 1897. Owing t >tho dilhculsy and ex
pense of moving safe the same will not be ev
li!iite(ly?t the e ln'Oios • • ’.* r. but- n br-vn
at the'Colson Hardware Company’s store, on
Bay st reet,
\Y. ?J. It EH HIE, Sheriff.
ff”|t CUMBERLAND ROUTE
SUiIJIEK SCIILDCJ.K.
Effective July 5.
BRUNSWICK - CUMBERLAND - FERN ANDI
NA LINK,
Daily Exoei’T Sunday,
Going—
Leave Brunswick.. 7:9oam
Arrive Cumberland Island 10:00 a m
Arrive Fernandina 12:00 a m
Returning—
Leave Fern and ina 1 :H0 p m
I. Cumberland Island :’:xo p m
ArrivA Brunswick 5 :;>0 p in
M. TUP PER ife (;0.,
Managers.
Brunsw irk, Ga., July 20,1897.
!i li. R \YMOM),
General Passenger Agent.
BOOK FREE.
NO FEE
UNTIL
CURED. VSy
Dr. Grady's wonderful i k j
Irish l n vigo. ato r. the . fclif? j !
riva'O-i iv.i < > :-t 1.0 t V- • •• 4 ;
Manhood, ovei'evwaes pre.- o i Dii.okaov
niatiironess, and ?-t j..- a l micccns mr on years
unnatural drains and 2f*o.oo'i cured.
BKTTEU ili \N gDJ.D. BOD.lv and BOX of
M libH'lN !. t-Ri:. .
Vll lei ft- conihh-ntiai and r.Ovds sent with
full in-true ions free from < -orv.'itmn. Ad
dress CKYhTAL M El). CO, Lo .vell, .Maas,
T">o V:-... y rV-.'shnsHS
And a vclv.-i., ; t iii lsa of the .skin is inva*
riabiy obtained by those who use Pozzoni’u
Complexion Powder.
Foulgits, Mailiinists, i oikmiakers and Blacksmiths.
Saw Mill;-, T.ocomotivos, Bollsr.s, Engines, Printing Pr ses, Dynamos. Mu
to"s,- and all kinds of Electrical Machinery neatly and promptly
repaired. Wo will respond to calls on
Marino 'Wor.it At All Times—Night or Da-*.
We will furnish ail kinds t supplies isn't materials ior lire iruue at, lowest
prices. All our work will b done by first-class mechanics.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 623 Ray St,
Agents for the Celebrated Rideway Rvi ■rivvvioh (i t
Engines and Dynamos. DIUiLSWICK, LJM.
JLIDLO I El
Portable and stationary boilers, shafting, pulleys,
belting, pipeing, injectors and fittings, sawdust and
coal-burning grate-:. Twenty carloads for quick
delivery. Get our prices. Come and see us.
Lombard lion-works and Supply Cos.,
OAST EVERY UAV. ft ,1
CAPACITY 300 USSM Übtfl, WtcLa
PI iw t -iV RTFJVI
-law j&tesai Jk " Jo*. 'x 9 J£k 9*%#s j£amd M> *
PASSENGER i>PJPARTMENT,
m
No - 91 j so - a - Time Table j ! NaM - Nn - flS '
Passenger j Mixed i NO. 21, Passenger Mix id
Daily. KfiVctive Sunday Dec. Daily^Dail^,
Daily. j 3 1807,12 01 am
8 20am— 813 pin U Brims wick .tT* j 12 50pm.... 0 00pm,...
10 00am— 10 1; pm u "ay • i\ ! iiC6uin... 8 10pm
It 05 am... iio 30 pm... . 1 x \\ >i ycn :-s ai ; s(*o t im.. 7 40pm....
i 00pm... 12:: Ha... r.v •'?;!*lun Iv : RO’am. 530 pin....
1 20pm... 12 43 am tv I'iftfo-: ar j 213 tm.... 3 l pm....
2 15pm... 2 j(l uif ur Albany l\ ! J UOarn.... 3245 pm...,
I: 15 pm... - ‘ *lO ar Savamich iv 51. am.... 5G0pm....
s'oß Dm .. 013 am. . ... ai Oiiarleist-;n !v 0 itipm
1 l/U pm... 780 hti hi (ifickspUTllld lv 8 20a ni— 5 40pm...*
815 pm... Io 30 am.. .... at fel An gurt ine 1 v
7 ' 0 pm —i; T atnpa lv 7 40. m
2 83prn. . li3 iin. ..... .... tr rhoiuasvllle lv 2 05am.,.. 4 33pm...
i
VLA TIFTC N* & G. S.& F.
820 am . 8! j pin ;;v— Brunswick ar 12 50pm ... looipm...
J 'io pm 12 am OTitfUi lv. 300im ; 5:10pm....
4,0 mu I o ;!m jar.... iL.if-on .... iv ll *3jjm....;]l soam
7 :;-!rn. j 715 am j?tc ... Atlanta .... i\ j 7 sJpm....:'S 20am....
lioam .i 1 lupin. *•.*•.... .. - \\ { 2 05pm.... I ItTnun.. .
G4O am..S 0 55pm *ai Nashville .... ii 000 am ill 20pin. .
700 pm . j 7 20 am j'lr.... r-T. Louis ]B 55pm....i 7 54mm...
i I v * *D : | j
-iA WA.YC.UOSS & MONTGOMERY.
-2 it., n's ! it.... Iri .i' ....ar T?'... 12 CCpm ...; 1000pr*....
11 10 am...j 1: .1 Hm... \ ar.... Vv.., eroa> ....lv ; ll 15 im ...; s jojm ....
0 20pm 715 .111... . Li iitjrornery ....lv ' i 8 OOjun•...j 7 55:tm..
12 **2 a in.. i2ul;un... -jar —l* ; lv: •* tojuu .. i1 51 am....
g 55am ... 7 i.Opm iar Nasliviile.*.... 1\ ; : u uopm ...110*2* pm
7 82jnu .. :"Pnm... , i S*. Lcui- h; i 8 55pm ... j 7 :<> mi....
i2 25pp:,.. j.n ... .Louisville lv: i 2 55am ...j :: 35p n....
1 12pm*... 725 pm. jar ....Cincinnati lv; jllOupm.. {ll &oaiit
b-ETWE: N BRUN-SW !OK, MACON & ATLANTA—VIA Tii 'iON AKI
m ago:?.
B 21a m..l :: l,V'm.. ] ~v enmewick ....arj ..... )2 50i>m... lOOrtimi..
*BO pm [ ! (Kj.im . i. ar... Macon - H! tl Z.’.j.m ... 1 BJ.nn ..
. 85pm ..j t 46ain , | ,r. .. Atlanta t\| J So|n ... s aom ..
.
s— Regular stop. F--3 Lop on signal.
l'iiv ,i cbpii.'ctinn maiio at Wj <■ r.,is *."'f h tlirontfri '’nllman Sleeping Cars foi Montgomery,
... ..vUtf.Si. 1.1!-i- Chari; ion, < inoinimti arm all points North; also Tampa anil St. AngiK
;ne. Keeling cliairca ,i hei-weeu V'.ly n-o-.i and Montgoinerv via 'fhomuayilie.
B. DC Nit AM, GEO. \V, COATES. B. W. W RE?-N.
Onncrai Sn : !, Division l ees. Agent Pass. Trattie Manave'.
1 The MOSLD 9 S BOW j
c r - fc. the World’s most friendly smile are |
J , M HQ aiway S ready for the Well-dressed i
j - t , ** 1* r~ man. There’s no mistake about j
■ :’ V * ~'ri V -'•”*•• -V- ti.is. Energy may miss its mark. Talent |
nay go a-begging. Virtue itself may die i
oi neglect. But there is always a welcome j
and measure of success for good clothes. |
If you wish to test tiiis bit of Fhilosophy, j
just order one ol the elegant suits of j
SI M. Born & Go.
| THE GREAT j
4 Chicago Merchant Tailors j
l| Whose productions are coted everywhere for choice I
material, neat Et and finish, and perfect no-to-dste .
—r- style. X suit of clothes is a pass- ]
port to the World s friendship! I
U & ih\ // A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED,
i A 300 Selected Patterns to order from. J
; cazjh on |
LEVY, Sole Agent.
FRESH
w on conteciionf.
(Hgars and Tobacco.
French candy.
Taffy made fresh ev
ery day.
EH Zi&samato,
aosH nkwc.vsti.k st.
MOTICE.
! am representing the old reli
able Ludden & Bates Southern
Mu -ic House, of Savannah, Ga.,
and am now prepared to furni-h
, Steinway, Mathushek,
I Sterling and Huntington
! Pianos, and
Mason & Hamlin and
Sterling Organs
: *.l h.w prices and upon easy terms.
| V\ e also have a few special bar
gains in instruments having been
j used, shopworn, etc. Give me a
j cal! and I’ll save you dollars.
iA. J. McVEISH, h rmlo ftk* * * a. S * ’