The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27
THR CABLE PIANO co.

Wnen the CaDle PlanO Company
r was located in this city with of
fees and store rooms about q
year ago, Capt. ]. A. Bryan, with
his excellent family and assistant,
Mr.. G.. l. s. Watt, was general
manager of it, and they made
hosts of friends who will always
remember them very kindly. and
many will now be pleased to
learn that Capt. Bryan is now
permanently located at Tampa,
where he is doing q fine business
handling the pianos and musical
instruments of the Great Cable
Piano Co. But now to the point.
Mr.. G. l. S. Watt, who was Capt.
Bryan's first assistant and help
mate, as it were, has come back
to this city, secured the new
store room one door south of the
telegraph Office, and opened up
as pretty and nice line of the
Gable COmpany's pianos as was
ever brought to this section. He
is now manager himself, and is
offering a Special Factory Sale of
pianos and organs for 10 days,
and invites all Tallahasseeans and
Leon cOuntians to visit him, in
spect the instruments and get
prices and terms. See his splen-
did advertisements in this issue.
Mr. Watt has with him this
time Mr.. r. L. Eaton, who needs
no introduction to Tallahassee
ans, as assistant in sales, etc. {;
also Mr.. E. L. Ross, who is a
pianist of note, who will take
care of the instruments which
are disposed of at the sale.
Mr.. Watt now has his pianos
on sale, and he extends a special
invitation to the public to call and
inspect them. The sale will last
ten days, selling the Conover,
Cable, Kingsbury, Wellington,
and the celebrated Club Piano.
THE Palmetto" a $500 Piano
for 1857, $40 cash and IS per
month.
Now, be sure and visit the
Cable Company's store, next to
telegraph Office, and let Messrs.
Watt, Eaton and Ross show you
the Pianos, and sell you one, too.
In what peculiar manner does
q manufacturer build q piano for
this climate. He just makes
straight goods and gets an agent
with an easy conscience, one who
would not recognize the inside of
a piano if he saw it away from
the cast, and if he met the truth
in the middle of the road he
would shy at it.
A few days ago in a town not
a great distance from the court
house, a lady who had been lis
tening to Mr.. Ross play on
the famous Mason & Hamlin pi-
amos and organs, stepped into a
hardware store and inquired if
they had any Mason & Hamlin
fruit jars. The proprietor wit
tily replied, no, that the Mason
& Hamlin had mo jars.
The Reed Organ furnished by
the Cable Company to the Epis-
copal church at YanktOn, | con-
slider unriValled. The tone is
most pleasing, the action elastic,
giving hearty response to the
player, and the octave coupler is
accurate and reliable. These or
gans will prove a source of con-
slant delight to their users. -
Edward C. Hall, Organist.
How often does q man in the
ordinary walks of life, in gen.
eral conversation with those he
meets, and introduces himself
and has business and social inter.
course with, tell the history OF
his past life, and how many diff
ferent impressions does he make.
A piano salesman who canvasses
and introduces himself to so many
every day has to be very careful
to tell the same story every time,
= - CAUGHT IN with Mr.