The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 11, 1892, Image 3
The //offfir ld
Published Every Thursday,
I^o<?nl New?.
Waccamuw will soon be in fishing
order.
?oMr.
D. T. McNeill has returned
from his trip ?n ihp mountains.
Mr. W. P. .Tollio came ui> from
|| Georgotown on Tuesday*
K ? . "?0?
Miss Maggie Conerly of Waimnmkcr,
is visiting friends in Conway.
^^^Trrs. A. II. M or rig and children
<>f .Columbia, are visiting her inoth%\r,
Mrs. W, L. Parker.
. o
Mr. To'.ar Nolley has returned
from a visit to his grandfather, \V.
J. Tebr, Fayettoville, N. C.
Mr. (J. A. Willcox, of Marion,
who has boon spending several days
on Pauleys Island was in town 011
Tuesday.
o
The Steamer 'Conyaree, R. G. Dusenbury,
(Japt., came up from
. (Jecgetown lapt Saturday to undergo
repairs.
The latest report from Senator
Smith's canvass are very favorably
to his success. The other threo candidates
discuss each other and Smith
explains the national issues and
scores a poi 111 at everv meeting.
0
Rev. M. .1. YVilloughby did not
till his regular appointment here last
Sunday, 011 account of being engagethin
a protracted meeting in Marion.
lie will preach here on next
Sunday.
Five carloads of gold coin arc on
their way from San Francisco to
Washington. The amount is $0,000,000,
and it is guarded by thirty
j?ostal route agents armed with
Winchesters.
A telegram yesterday, to Dr. E.
"Norton, from Mr. Doisoy, of Gurley,
relate the sad news of one of his
children accidentally getting hold of
and drinking carbolic acid. It is
doing very well.
o
Miss Mary MoRackeu left last
Tuesday for her home in Southport, j
N. C. MiRS Mary has made many
friends during her visits to Conway
who regret to see her departure. Wo
understand that a certain young
man in town have been missing over
since tins young lady departed.
Wonder if he went clean home with
her?
o
On last Friday morning it was
discovered that some one had broke
into Mr. Mayo's store and stole $10 or
$12 in cash and some other things.
Wheeler Gowans, a slick young ne
gro boy was suspicioned and tokened
up, found nine dollars on his person.
After preliminary hearing before
trial justice Gillespie, the youngster
was sent to the public boarding
l^use Jto await a higher tribunal.
^Blieeler claimed that Dode Cox was
accessory in the stealing, and he
was brought before Col. Gillespie,
but it was found that Gowans had
given Co* $2 of the money to assist
him in getting away.
o
The letter of Hon. W. lb Evans,
of Marlboro, published this week
will stir up the Alliance and Mr
MoLaurin.
Mr, Evans is vice-president of the
State Alliance and such serious charges
from this source will demand an
explanation, There is something beC
hind the scenes, when revealed may
cause a sensation and throw some
light on these Alliance caucuses.
The action of the caucus in selecting
McEaurin, who was not in tho
race, o*er good Alliance men who
wore in the race and probably as
Cnnahlft afl MnEftiirin. \vh?i a ainrriilar
, J " ....
procedure, undone calculated to reflect
upon the sincerity of Alliance
professions. Some one has said, the
purpose of the Alliance seems to be
to boast obscure lawyers into prominence
at least such appears to be
the plan hitherto pursued. In this
case we await further development.
J ?0-If
the Democratic rules prescribe
persons afliliating with other parties
than the Democratic from voting in
the primaries, how is it that a man
hitherto afliliating with the Itepnblioau
party can be voted for in these
primaries? In plain English, if only
Democrats are allowed to vote how
can ex Judge C. P. Townsend who
has been an avowed Republican bo
allowed to run in the primary for
solicitor and solicit Democratic votes?
We are persuaded that few Democrats
will bo seduced from the Dem
HO
??cratic fuith ami cast their ballots
for him. It is true tho office is not
a political one, bitt when tho Oenioerat
ottering for tho position is the
ex^judge's equal in any partioular
and vastly his superior in many important
respects, wo thiuk Democrats
-should stick to their faith.
o I
Attention is called to the advertisement
of B. K. King, in this issue
of an Excursion which he will run
from Conway to Wilmington August
27th. Mr. Kinc -vi 11 fnmiul.
A V?t KlOU OV|'? I
rate coaches and carry both whit?
and colored. This if a spendid opportunity
to visit Wilmington; only
fcl.75 for round trip. i
We published a letter last week
from a prominent eiti/.on of Marion
calling 1 lorry's attention to her op- ]
portunity in this election of sending!
her favorite son to Congress. Judging
from reports of the Congressional
Campaign in different portions of j
the District Senator Smith is making
favorable impressions and stands a
good chance of being nominated on
the lirst ballot, lie leaves the discussion
of personal character and re-1
r?nv<1 o r\ 1-Ua rtAl* '
. w'?o iu i/iiu uuiur uireo candidates
and confines his observations to the
issues before the people, and thus
makes friends and votes. Senator
Smith has proved himself equal to
all trusts hitherto committed to him
and Horry owes it to herself to ele
vato him to higher trusts and greater
responsibility confident that he will
discharge all with credit and satisfaction.
Locality does not make fitness
for official position, but when
Horry presents a candidate, the equal
of any other, then she should rally
to his support like men, and not
prove recreant to homo and natno.
If Horry will do her full duty
there is not much doubt of Smith's
triumphant election to Congress.
Wo have boon informed that the
report is circulated in places that otio
of our merchants offered a man a
Suit of e.lothps in vrdn 1
.. -- MUgjIJHIIU.
The circumstances arc these as we
understand; The merchant was trying
to get the mail to join a Clevo-1
land and Shcppard club and the man
appeared undecided. The merchant
then to satisfy the man that he was
acting for tho general good, told the
man, if would vote for Sheppard and
two years from now, as an honorable
man would say he regretted his vote,
that he would give him a suit of clothes.
The merchant knew ho would
never have tho forfeit to pay. We
were talking with a friend on one
occasion about certain matters when
the friend to clinch an argument asked,
"what does the Scripture say
about a fool and his money,'' and wc
very promptly replied; Nothing. Ho
was sure the Scripture said. "A fool
and his money are soon parted," and
we were equally sure it said no such
tiling and told him "if you find it
we will giv<? you the best hat in town."
This was not offering a hat to find
the passage, because we knew he
could not find it in the Bible. The
offer was made simply to emphasize
the strength of our position.
A minister one 'preached on Heaven
and next day a wealthy member of
his church asked him where is Heaven?
The pastor pointed to the
house of a poor widow and said she
and her children wore sick and destitute
and told him to invest five dolars
in nico provision and send them to
her and then go and say, "My sister,
I have brought you these nice provision
in the name of our Lord and
Savior, then ask for a Bible and
read the 2nd, Psalm, and then get
down 011 your knees and pray?if
you dont see heaven before you get
all througli, I'll pay the bill." This
pastor did not offer the member five
.1_ll i - n 1 i * *
uoimrs to nrm neaven, out simply
gave him directions how he could
find it with tho absolute certainly
that ho would never have to pay the
bill, and he never did. This is precisely
the condition with the merchant
and suit of clothes, the merchant
was so absolutely certain that
he would never be called upon to
redeem his promise that he felt no
hesitancy in making it. There is
quite a difference in offering to pay
a man for doing something and in
offering to compensate him for sorrow
or loss because of doing it.
o
The late Prentice Mulford believe
that a man could do almost anything
by the power of thought. lie wrote:
"Like attracts like. If we send out
evil, revengeful or covetous thoughts
to our neighbor, we send out winged
monsters to work harm not only to
our neighbor, but to draw around
them a pack of fiends like themselves
who sport in our atmosphero and
eventually bring distruoti'on, down
on our heads. Reaction must equal
action, and thought, good or bad,
must rebound upon the thinker.^Thus
if a man become discouraged, hope
RRY HERAJLI
k?s or broken down in hie thought,
exactly that kind of vibrations will
fh>nt to him on the thought ether,
being drawu thither. The more he i
thus indulges in a discouraged,
grumbling, hopeless mood, the bar- j
der it will become for him to rise
out of this dark atmosphere. If you
|>ei'8tst in keeping the imago of success
on your mind, never giving up,
but thinkinghuoyant, hopeful, happy
thoughts, you will attract to yourself
success in business or other enterprises.
Associate with successful,
fortunate people; get into their atmostpliere.
Wear the best clothes
you can afford, no matter how poor;
spend money judiciously instead of
hoarding it up. It will come back to
VOll with additions. S?n. rnitiinor
, I-- O
out the ntmostphere of success, you
will draw success toyou.''
A CARD.
Eiutou IIokky IIeualo:
I see tho Conservative Convention
which met in Conway did me the
honor to nominate mo for County
Commissioner. I cannot accept the
nomination. If they wish a good
man for County Commissioner from
this part of the County, I would
suggest the name of Mr. G. Calhoun
Butler, who would make a good,
pleasant, thoroughgoing County
Commissioner.
With thanks for the honor conferred,
I remain
Very Respectfully,
\Ym. 11. Losro.
Ruth, S. C., July 1892.
1'ROHIBITION MAN AO ICRS
OF PRIMARY ELECTION
OF AUGUST BOtli 1802.
Martins Hill?R. W. Louriniore
Sr, W. I). Moore.
Cedar Grove?F. S. Powell, D. F.
| Hughes.
j Conway?W. J. Waller, Alfred
Smith.
Dog Bluff?J. \j. Jones, W. B. 1\
Cooper.
Bayboro?John Booth, S. S. Anderson.
Gallivants Ferry?N. M. Mishoe,
Beniamin Holt.
Floyds?S. J. Ayers, (J. K. Gerald.
Blanton X lloads?S. W. llarrclson,
J. B. O. Gore.
San ford?I. L. Stevens. L. (J. McNabb.
Boris?J* G. Patterson.
Round Swamp?G. A. Prince.
Hammonds?B. P. Prince, J. E.
Richardson.
Ebenezer?Setli Bellamy, .J. S.
Vau^lit.
Little River?S. T. Permonter, L.
I). Bryan.
Grahamville?T. J. Vaught, I. B.
Parker.
Ilardees Store ? A. J. Todd.
Socnstee ?J. 1), West Sr, Asa
West.
Township Chairmen.
Gallivants Ferry and Floyds?
John B. Williamson.
Green .Sea and Bayboro?James
C. Bryant.
Simpson Creek?Wm. 11. Long.
Little River and Dogwood Neck ?
L. I). Bryan.
Socastee?E. V. Dusenbury.
Bucks and Dog BlnlT?Dennis
Cannon.
Conway?J. M. Oliver.
C'ontral Committee
K. W. Nolley, J, It. Cooper, J. M.
Oliver* The Township Chairmen
who have not done so, will please organize
their working Committees of
ladies and gentlemen at once, adopt
their plans of work and put them in
operation. The time is short and
whatjwe Jo must be done quickly.
Any information and assistance in
our power will be gladly rendered by
the Central Committee and myself.
B. L. Bkaty,
County Chairman.
?
G. A~ CROFT.
FOR SALE.
One yoko Oxen or will sell single
ox. Apply at once to G. A. Croft,
or J. II. McCaskill, Conway, S. C.
Croft, the father of low prices in
Horry, will giyo you 20 nounds fine
granulated sugar for one dollar.
o
Croft still selling those elegant
hand turned Kangaroo *2 ladies
shoe for $1.25. Will have 1000
pair by 15th of August for Fall
trade.
Croft sells cloth shoes at 50 cents,
per pair. Other merchants got $1.50
a pair, but Croft don't want the
earth, he believes in old saying of
''Live and let live."
Why buy an old Calico Dress, at
6 to 10 cents a yard, & and after
taking it home, have your wife fussing
with you all Summer when you
can buy from Crofts, ("Father of
Low Prices") nice lawn dress, 10
yards for 35 cents, Buttons & Thread
Thrown in.
i? r i fAitoi'W
). THURSDAY
Nice worsted dresses all colors, 10
yards for 60 cents at Crofts.
Call and see what good nice, sweet,
juicy Tobacco, Croft can sell you 6
pounds for 1 Si 1 tor Dollar at both
stores Conway and Port llarrelson
o
If Croft catches a clerk in his
store, selling a dress, without throwing
in thread and buttons, he will discharge
him before sunrise.
Croft will have some bedsteads,
for fhp lAill f inula -..111 ~~1 I
a. ? > HUMV, IT 1111/IJ IIU Will HIM I
for $1.50 each, Thoy arc "Stemwindors."
Crofts storos, at Conway at.d at
Port Harrolson, have received a line
I lino Gents hats, that arc going at
unparrellcd prices.
Crofts Silver Dollar Ladies shoe is
a "hummer" and the ladies all say
they are worth 2.00.
All of Croft's prices at his Conway
store, hold good at his store at
Port Harrolson.
AN EXPLANATION.
Every boy in 1 lorry County will
want to know how Croft can sell 50
cent tobacco for 25 cents, and G lbs
for one dollar?worth dOcts a pound.
Why? Because ho bought out n
tobacco factory at Danville, Vo., for
50cts on the $1, by paying that earnest
and solid stuff, that will buy
anything on "God's green earth?"?
| Cash.
Sheriff's SaleF.
\V. Wagner & Co., vs. Brinsou Hardee
A Co.
InK'ourt of Common Pleas.
j Under and by Virtue of an execution to
me directed and lodged in this ofllee I will
sell before the court house In Conway 8.
C. during the usual hours of sale on Monday
September the 4th, day 181)2, the fol
lowing described Heal F.stateto wit:
One hundred and seventy four acres of
land in Green Sea township bounded,
North by lands of 1). M. Boyd, Fast by
W. B. Nealley, South by W. H. Koyals
West by Win. Suggs - Levied on as the
property of II. C. Hardee.
Terms cash purchaser to pay for papers.
W. J. Skssions, S. II. C.
August, Hth, 181)2.
Notice.
Offiok County Commissionriib II. C. >
Conway S. C, Aug. t) 1892. )
Notice is hereby given, that Commissioner
L, D. Graham will be at hake
Swamp Bridge, near Zoan Church, in
Horry County, ntl2 o'clock M.on Friday,
August 2(lth, inst, to let out the lowest responsible
bidder the contract for repairing
said bridge according to specifications
then and there to bo furnished, or for rebuilding
said bridge if the sumo be found
necessary.
The material to be used must bo first
class, and the person or persons to whom
the contract may be awarded will bo required
to onter into bond with sufficient
security for the faithful performance ?f
the contract.
l'he Commissioners reserve the right to
r#?l#wt finv /ti* oil 4l?/* Kl/lo
....j ... .... ...^ W...O.
Joseph I odd. 1 County
L. I). Graham, C Com.
t Jeremiah Mlohoe,) II. ('.
Hour. II. Hc.MUioititowoii Clerk.
KING'S
EXCURSION,
PEOM
CONWAY TO WILMINGTON
SAT. AUG, 27, '92
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR COACHES FOR
ROTU WHITT ANfl rmnpcn
mw I II ll III I U nnu UULUIILU,
and our colorod friends may depend
upon as good ooacJics and as many
of them as they need. So conio one
and all. We will carry yon all and
furnish equal accommodations to all.
ONLY ONE CONDITIONThe
management will require good
order. Cursing and drinking or
drinking, forfeits your passage. We
rcsorTe the right of stopping the
train putting off any disorderly person
anywhere going or coming from
Wilmington. We also reserve the
right of putting the passengers in
whatever car we see fit for the ncoommodationjand
protection of the ladies.
ONLY $1,75
For Hound Trip.
Tickets on sale by the following
nersiins! R. It Kiniir nrwl I n Tniini.
- 2 #
Conway; John J. King, Adrian; K.
S. Baker, Baker's Albert Cannon,
Bayboro; E. P. Jenrette, Loris; S F.
Norris, Mt. Tabor; J. W. B. King,
Finklea; W. A. II. Davis, Clarendon.
The train will stop at all stations
on tho W. C. & C. It. R. and run on
the following schedule:
Leavo Conway 0 115 A M
Leave Adrian 0 40 "
Leavo Trivetts 0 43 "
Leave Bayboro 6 G2 **
Leave Banford 7 00 "
Leave Lorie 7 12 "
Leave Mt. Tabor 7 85 ?
Leave Clorendon 7 40 "
Lenv? Cbadbourn 8 20 "
Arrive Wilmington 10 20 "
| Returning
I*eavo Wilmington 7 15 1* M
I<cave Chad bourn 10 20 "
Arrive Conway 11 20 "
B. R. KING, Manager.
AUGUST 11, 1
Announcement.
All Persons will be charged $5.00 for
Announcement of their Candidacy for office
in this column. Money Must Accompany
all Cards.
For TroaMiiror.
I herebv announce myself as candidate
for the olnce of Treasurer of I lorry County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
MA LOOM J. OltAINUKIt.
, IPor Scli.cc Commissicner.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the olllce of School Commissioner,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
Very Respectfully
I J. COX
For ^,-u.d.itor.
The many friends of Edgar K. Heaty,
appreciating his iltness for the position,
hereby announce him as a candidate for
the nomination to tin* olllce of County
Auditor, pledging him to abide tho result
of tho Democratic primary,
Many Votkus.
For Slroriff.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the olllce of Sheriff of llnrry County,
subject to the action of tho Democratic
Primaries. HARRISON ALFOHD.
For Congress.
Cot.t'-Mni \, S. C., July JO, 1802.
To the Alliance of the 6th Congressional
District:
The Conference called by the Eegisla
tive Council of the Alliance, has unanimously
requested me to become a Candidate
for Congress, to succeed'the late
Cienl.J Stack house. An authoritative call
of this character 'cannot and ought not
to be disregarded. I was not a ('audi
uiiu- tor v ongress, nut as tiie people have
made? cnlljupon me for my services In
a new, ami more extended Held, I ret ogni/.e
tlielr right to do so and also my duty
as a public servant to heed the call.
I hereby signify my willingness to accepthecall
of theJAlllauee and make the
light in the Primary. I appreciate tlds
expression of confidence the more highly
as} my profession debars me from mem
bership in your order, and I therefore
feel it. peculiarly my duty to show In
every possible way my allegiance to the
principles of the Alliance. My devotion
to these principles and to the Keform
Movement in South Carolina has been
demonstrated by my services and utter
ant es in the past.
1 f elected to Congress, 1 will exert all
of my ability and energy not only to suitport'
but t?> earnestly and ferlessly urge
all of the demands of the Alliance,
My devotion in this now and enlarged
field to the interest of the people, will he
as true and signal as It has been in the
past. I have at sometime before the
Primaries to address the people of each
County in the District. It is not a personal
matter an 1 I do not nr?>n.w?? i->
have I regarded it in that light. If,wo
ever succeed in our efforts it must he
through Congressional action. Von have
chosen me as your standard hearer, and it
is your battle as well as mine to light*
Yours Respectfully,
,JNO. 1,. MoLAI'RIN.
1 announce myself as a candidate to represent
the Sixth Congressional Dis
trlct ??f South Carolina for the unexpired
L term of the 52nd and the full term of the
5!Jrd Congress, subject to the action of the
, Democratic primaries.
JAM E8 NORTON.
I announce myself a candidate to repre'
sent the Sixth Congressional District of
South Carolina for the unexpired term of
i the 52d and for the full term of the 5!hl
Congress subject to the action of the
i )emocratic primaries.
W. I). EVANS.
I announce myself a candidate to represent
the Sixth Congressional District of
*h>uth Carolina for the unexpired term of
the 52dand for the full term of the 511(1
Congress. Subject to action of the Democratic
primaries. If chosen to represent
you, fellow-citizens, I promise you my
I faithful snrvlnou (<> ili<> ..r .....
,x.vm v. tuv i? ot ui my auiui y .
L. B. BIG HAM.
The Many Friends of Hon. Jeremiah
Smith, announce him as candidate for
Congress for the (5th Congrlssional District
of South Carolina for the unexpired
term of tin* 5'2nd and for the full term of
the 53rd Congress subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
For Olorls of Court.
I hereby announce myself as a eandl
date for the office of the Clerk of Court,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries; feeling that with the experience
have already had, I can perform
the duties of the ollleo in a satisfactory
manner, and would assure my friends and
the public generally, that If f am elected,
I will serve them with the same fidelity in
the future that 1 have done in past.
Thanking my friends for their past suf
frages, I am Very Respectfully,
JOHN M. OLIVER.
HFor Solicitor.
In response to solicitations from the
Counties composing the Judicial Circuit,
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit, and agree
to abide by the result of the Democratic
Primary. C. P. TOWNHEND.
1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date, subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries, for a second term as Solicitor
?f the Fourth Judicial Circuit, of
South Carolina, feeling that if nominated
and elected, four years of experience and
of additional age, will enable me to dis
charge the duties of the ofllce more satisfactorily
than heretofore.
Very Respectfully,
J. M. Johnson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE.
8TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
I10HKY COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of authority in ine
vested, by one Mark Qolinsky, in mid by a
certain mortgage to me executed and delivered
on 2 day of May, 1801, the name being
of record in the olllce of the Register of
Mensa Conveyance for Ilorry County, in
Chattel Morgtage Rook "A.' pages 5327
to 889 inclusive, I will sell at Little River
Rar, (near "old Battery") in tho County
and State aforesaid, at public auction,
within legal sale hours, on Friday, August
12th, 1822. All that certain lot of
sawed pine timber, consisting of somo
580 sticks or pieces, and containing neurly
two hundred thousand feet, seized by mo
under said mortgage.
Terms of sale, cash:
Hami HI. HRAK, 8n.
Mortgagee.
Rout. 13. SoarboROUOii Attorney.
July 27, 1822. 1 1
>1- -
W?. .' ' * ' *
&
I
I .
Gro "to
BURROUGHS i COLLINS
I
I
I
do v g
?
30
o S2 i
> t=j
22 |-h
co
"* l!^
TIIEY CAN
SURPRISE YOU
11ST PRICES
I
' < 1
7
\ j
----"one
wok #
I como to you with a small \
that you may need. In Kuglav
the Continent and many foreign
countries' myself and wares aro\
well known. Many American fam- \
ilic-a oil their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
thoy know them pretty well, but you
may not bo ono of these. V
Confidence bewteon man and man
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes it valuable. I ask
your confidence and niako a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. I do not tlunk it
will be misplaced.
I make the best form of a euro
?an absolute one?for biliousness
and headache that can be found in
this your. The euro is so small in
itself, and. yot, its comfort to you is
so groat?20 minutes being its limit
when roliof?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
as Dli. ILAY DOCK'S NK\V L1VKK
PILL. It is old in the markets*"
of Kurope, but is new to North
America. The price is as low as an
honest medicine can bo sold at, 25
cents. Hond a postal card for a sample
vail, to try thorn, beforo you purchase.
1)11. HAY DOCK,
03 Kulton St., N. Y.
Citi LtioTl
\\y u. ii tnnu l< It, I*. .1.
Whereas, A. M. Sarvis, made suit
to mo to grant him bettors of Administration
of tho Kstato of and efforts of
William J. Barvis," dnceasod. These aro
tlieroforo to olto and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of tho
said William J. Sarvis,decoasod, that tiioy
i.,? .....i > --? ? ?
??> -.mi ii|i|?-iii Hi-iuri' me, mi 1110 i;ourt <>t
Probate, to bo licld at (Jonway,on the 11th
day of August, 1802, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
(liven under my hand, this 27th day of
July Anno Domini, 1802.
WM, K. II \HI)\VICK, P. J.
?
IV\\vrftutflis Sc hoo 1.
VOW HOYS AM) (il IS LS,
CONWAY, S. C.
Primary, Grammar School and High
School Grades. Instrumental Music
Penmanship, Crayon Work and Telegraphy.
Send for catalogue and learn all
pirticulars. A.J. Pkadsuaw, Prill.
Conway, S. C.
n mew
M?I
ONLY PERFECT
5E.WIN0 MECHANISM
MAMlLYUBfL
Send for circular and price list to
VVIIEKI.KK <Sc Wn soN MkV.. t o.,
Atlanta, (lit.
KSLvto
SFNTm.Av.t?i AI
WI P AY FREIQHT
If you do not keep It. v
We think you will keep it.
It pleases everybody.
It is dTT honest piano.
It is the WING Piano.
c
You may have a preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature, and open to
I conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important to
be settled without due thought.
Years of satisfaction or Ox x^gret
come with a piano. Does it wear
well? The vVING Piano does.
"Look before you leap,"
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send a
postal card for it. It may help you
to buy a different piano. We take
that risk. Wc also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. It is worth looking
at. So is the price. WING ?
SON, 245 Broadway, New York.