davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
CAME IN A VOLLEY,

With a volley Of let's and rights to
the head and neck and fearful left
on the solar plexus Fitzsimmons sent
Rubin in heap to the floor. This
was the beginning of the end that fol-
lowed. Rubin after taking nine sec
onds OF the count arose to his feet grog-
gy from the effects OF the blow Fitz-
.;Tnons knew he had his man and was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
Special to the Register.

Special 20 the Register
ELIZABETH, w. Va. August 10
Levi RatcHfs house on Two Ripple
and Albert Davis house on Reedy
were both destroyed by fire this week.
Neither saved but very little Of their
household effects The Ratclld fire Ia
supposed to have been incendiary
Ed Lee, Of Reedy. narrowly escaped
death when the engine Of his thresh-
ing machine rolled over a bank. Bob
Lee was on the engine and rolled over
with it but escaped injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
THE NA|LERS SHUT OUT.
JOSS ADMINISTERED A. COAT OF
WHITEWASH TO THEsWHEEL-
ING TEAM AT sTOEEDO.
PARDEE NOT IN GOOD FORM.

Dayton and Fort Wayne Were Both
Losers. and Tail End>Teams Went
Up Notck-No Games Scheduled
in the National LeaEues-Bowiing
and Boxing. and Other% Sporting
News and Notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

q %.
Two-base hits Kane, Beck Turner CTo-
ledol. Gilks. Home run. Turner (Tolede)
Double plays Cockman to Turner Pardee
10 Boyd to Turner. Kane to Beck TO Tur-
ner, Beck TO Turner. Hit by pitched ball.
by Joss l. Struck out. by Pardee 5, by
Joss 4 Stolen bases, Smith, Gilks, Tur-
ner (Toledo). Time 1:55. Umpire, John
stone. Attendance, 1900.
MANSFIELD. Ohio. August 1O.-score:
Mansfield 20 2 '-18 II 1
,Rosebrough and Fox; Guese and Muir
ply.
NEW CASTLE. Pa, August l0-Score:
New Castle 30 0 , 0 0 10 5 0
Dayton ........0 0 l 0 0 0 o. I o
Fisgemier and Lattimer; Wicker and
Donahue
Columbus 30 4 0 0 1 0 - Is q
Fl. Wayne % 0 / 0 IA 5 2
and Bergen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

u OsSS ~ oSAl aAA0 a. "a
consequence the best
they could get was three
little singles, no two OF
them coming in one in
ming. Pardee was hit
effectively, the locals
getting them in punches
at opportune times. AS
on Thursday. luck was
all with the Toledo
team. Turner's home run
hit was the longest ever
made on the grounds.
There were four neat
double plays which were
the finest exhibitions of
throwing i m a 8 Unable.
The visitors had three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

Round They met in the center
OF the ring, both fsinting, Fitzslm-
mons landing light right on the ear
and Rubin countered with a
light right on the chest. Rubin
bored in putting his left across the
chest. sending Bob back to the ropes.
Fitzsimmons broke ground and came
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
SOB FIJI SlhMONS,
The Freckied Beauty.

ready for him. AS soon as Rubin got
up Fitzsimmons rushed, sending two
lefts to the face and then shot his
right with fearful force 20 the point Of
Ruhlin's jaw. Gus pitched forward as
ii struck with an axe and fell on his
face to the floor, where he was counted
out and had to be carried to his corner.
Wild scenes were then enacted in and
about the ring. 1t seemed as if every
one in the building wanted to greet the
winner or sympathize with the loser
and the police officers had busy
quarter of an hour in getting the people
out Of the building. Fitzsimmons left
the ring five minutes after he had de-
livered the winning punch, but it took
Rubin twelve minutes to come around
sufficiently to be- able to walk to the
dressing room.
FitZsimmons was still little bit daz-
ed when he reached his room on the
Fourth avenue SIDE of the garaen and
as some Of them gathered about him
he asked if it was not the fifteenth
round in which the fight had finished.
He soon recovered his reason and then
INDUCED in hearty laugh. We'll" he
said, I'm an old fellow and has been.
Ell? Well l was good enough for Mr.
Rubin and he was not so bad.
as / ever went through, but I'm good
enough for a few more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No National League ball games sched-
uled for yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
DUE TO ENTERTAINING

Billy Madden, Ruhlin's manager 6e-
olared that Gus defeat was due tn
entertaining.
James ]. Corbett, who acted as ono
CT Ruhlin's seconds, also declared tina.
Ruhlin was overturned.
1 know this" he said, for he was
w!th me during my preparations for NV
: bout with Jeffries. After ths,t Gus con.
tinued training for his battle with
Sharkey and worked even harder after
that for mis- bout with Fltzs.mnons. 7
warned him that he was doing 200 much
but he imagined that he could stand
IL Anybody could see tonight that
something was wrong with him as he
sent the right to the jaw repeatedly.
but the necessary strength was not be-
hind the blows"
Charley White. who refereed to-
nights bout, when asked what he
thought of the fight, replied:
1T was a hard and fierce battle and
both men fought fairly. Fitzsimmons
clearly DEMONSTRATED that he is not a
has been. and still has the push that
wins. Rubin at times looked as if he
might win out. but he lacks experience
which will be rernedied in time and |
have no doubt ne viii be heard from
20 much better advantage later on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

errors which were quite costly. Botn
pitchers were wild Pardee giving bases on
balls at critical times in the game. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT INDIANAPOLIS
Ind apolis A 0 0 0 0 05 & 2
Cleveland o / 0 0 0 10 IS 4
Second game
Ind apolis ..1 / 0 0 0 s 10 II 2
Cleveland 100 0 3 0 Of s 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
lHAM KNOCKED OUT
] N THE SIXTH ROUND.
FIT IT WAS NOT A BAD DEFEAT,


kheth Men Were Tired and Short of
SteamA During the Last Two
Koniads,s Bst the Freckled wonder
Kept at His Man TIL Swift
Punch, Judfcieusfy Delivered on
the Jaw, Laid Rubin Low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

AT MINNEAPOLIS
Min'apolis 90 0 / 0 0 0 / o. 9 !
Chicago .....2 3 2 0 0 Pill is 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
STANDING of CLUBS.
Toledo 6-WheeIing o.
New Castle 6-Dayton 4.
Mansfield 13-3sarion S.
Columbus 9-FortSWayne 4.
Special to the Register.

TOLEDO. Ohio, August f0-Pop Lytle's
team was unable to solve the delivery of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
BOWLING.

The following are the results of the
games played in the Mozart Park tourna-
ment last night:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
MARTYRED MISSIONARIES CONSTITUTING AMERICAN
SION SCHOOL AT PEKIN


al O saio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

AT MILWAUKEE,
Milwke % 0 0 o 0 2 IA is
Kas. C'y...0 0 0 l 2 . 0 O-3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

AT DETROIT
Detroit - 0 o1o1 49, Is b
Buffalo ......0 0 0 0 0 o-3 3 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
NOVEMBER Sd. 1899
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, West Va.

Wheeling West Va
Dear Sr:-Permit TO you admiration for
character Of book turned your establishment
As consulting auditor through
Pennsylvania West Virginia have OBJ
served the workmanship the aiding printers
throughout this section Of country and regard books your
manufacture the Of any
within my observation Yours truly.
GEO. W. WOOD, c. P. A.
We claim to make good book than any othe,
blank book manufacturing establishment Valley The
above letter goes long toward sustaining claim
Order your books for the year Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO..
i225 MARaET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
RUHLIN A GOOD ONE.

Rubin is a good one and with a lit
tie more experience he will about do.
He hit me some corking wallops and al
though l did not realize it at the time.
| can tell you he can punch a bit.
was very tired but the further the bout
went the more positive | felt that 7
could finish him. Towards the close
Ruhlin grew very weak and l knew I
had only to steady myself a little in
order to get him. He gave me good
fight and can give him nothing but
praise"
Bob's seconds wished him to go to
bath right away, but he refused. say
ing his wife was waiting for him and
he must go home. And, as soon as he
6ot his clothes on, he left the building.
Followed by an admiring and cheering
crowd.
RuhlIn, when ne reached his room.
was in sort of a trance and II was
long time before he fully understood
that he had been defeated. He was
badly bruised about the head and both
eyes were almost closed. He did not
care to talk, but managed to say. 81
cone the best I could, and no man
could Go more. Fitzsmmons whip-
ped, and that's all can say about it."
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
JUDGES FOR THE PRIMARY

JUDGES FOR THE PRIMARY.
Big Greek township: lie.
near CLANCY, ]. r. Butler,
A. B. Ware.
Big Rock township: P.
NJ. Shannon, NJ. D. Barnett,
A. ]. Flanagan.
Cave township: c. N.
Horn, Jas. Mcleod. Jno. A.
Watkins.
Davidson township: E.
Il. Heath, G. q. Oyler, w,
K. SpurlOck.
Hardy township; S. L.
Clark, M. A. Sheppard, Jno.
L. Eady.
Highland township: A. j.
Tucker, Y, j. Porter, w. M.
Wally,
Jackson township: G. r.
Hall, Robinson Kellet, Jas.
M. Gray,
Johnson township; r. w.
Grafton, j. B. Richardson.
Tom Sanders.
Lave Greek township; w.
Il, Ward, Jeff Wasson, Robt.
Stokes
Lebanon townships Jas.
PEBBLES, ), D. Golf, Hugh
Spots.
Morgan townships John
X. Lott, Jas, Lock, w, H,
Hulett,
Upper North township
John Taylor, J. p, Eddy,
WIN, Worth,
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08

Lower North township:
Asa Sweatman. Harry Cox.
John Baker.
Piuey Fork townships !.
r. Mrtcaif, P ]. Young,
"a. B. Coger.
Richwoods township W.
J. Ellis. A. ]. Armstrong,
C. B. Martin.
Scott township: z. A.
TAYLOR. 7. N. Croctier, JuO.
VI. Street.
strawberry township:
Joseph Kirkland, Ben Porter
E. 7 Johnson.
Sullivan township: D. A.
Whltuer, Waiter Cole, VIM.
l.. Slmpson.
North Union township;
J. L. Ward. Frank Arkeart,
Newt Edney.
South Union township: J,
W. Keilet, W. T. Booth,
!. N. Baker.
Washington township:
Bennett Watkins. William
Williams. J. NJ. Vance
Given under my hand this
May 10th 1000.
C. ]. Wilson. Chairman,
Sharp Co. Dem. Central
Committee.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
THE PRIMARY.
County Democratic Pri-
mary GBd CO1rGeHtiOl5
C0IIett.
In pursuance to the action

Ii ~ > N-44A-C- " III. --AD4A
takeuiby the county demo-
cratic central committee OF
Sharp county at It's meeting
held n Evening Shade, Feb
ruary 9TH, 100. and Of the
I Recommendation OF the state
democratic central commit.
( tee, a lrgalized township prr-
mary election is hereby called
to be held at the voting pta.
ces, in each and every town.
ship in the county on Satur.
day, June 9TH. 1900. at winch
time and places the demo-
cratic votes of their respect.
i've townships will express
their choice, by ballot, fer
| the various state and county
officers to be nominated bY
our party at their next res
pectIVe conventions, and to
also. at the hour of ? o'clock
p. n. of said day, select the
township delegates to- the
county convention, which Is
hereby called tu assemble at
Evening Shade, on Saturday,
June 10Th. 1900, at 10 o ctock
a. N. for the purpose OF cam
vass.ug the votes Of the
township primaries, and de-
.CIaring the nominees and
choice of the democracy of
5harpcounty and transaCtIng
such other business as may
properly come before the said
convention.
The basis Of representa-
ton of the townships in said
convention shall be one dele
gate for every D votes cast
for the democratic, candidate
for governor in the election
Of 1896. and fraction thereof
of ten or more votes one dele
gate, as follows: Big Greek
township, 4 delegates; Big
Rock township, 2 delegates;
.Caye township, l delegate;
Davidson township, 2 dele
gates; Hardy township, 4
delegates; Highland town
ship, / delegate; Jackson
township, 2 delegates; John.
SON township, l delegate;
Lave Creek township, 2 dele
gates; Lebanon township, 2
delegates; Morgan township,
/ delegate; North township,
/ delegate; Piney Fork town.
ship, + delegates; Richwoods
township, + delegates; Scstt
tow n s h i p, 4 delegates;
Strawberry township, 3 deli
egates; Sullivan township, 8
delegates; Union township, 2.
delegates; Washington town.
ship, l delegate. Total, "A
delegates.
Given under our hands May
18th, 1900. G.. J. Wilson,
w. S. Vannatta, Chairman.
Secretary.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
4 Wealth of Beauty

Is often hidden by upsightly pins
pies, eczema, letter, erySIpelas, salt
rheum, etc. Bnck!en's Arnlca Salve
will giorify the face by curing all
skin erupt,ons, also outs, bruises,
burns, boils, felons, ulcers, and worst
forms Of Piles, Only 25o box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by W. e.
Snow druggist.
Tomorrow winds up the pri-
mary elections.
Every democratic voter should
go to the polls tomorrow.
S1OO REWARD, 500.
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages and
that is Catarrh. lIalps Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-.
quires a constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken in.
ternally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
syStem, thereby destroying the foun.
dation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN
dong its work. The proprietors
have 30 auch faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t falIs TO
cure. Send for Lat OF Testimonials.
Address; Il, j, Cheney 10 Co.,
Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
HAlle Family Pills are the hest,
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
MONEY yALCE OF GOOD ROADS TO
F.tkAlGRS


subject Of a road TAX We give be-
low some data sent out BY the
ol6ee Of Road Inqu.ry, setting
forth the money value o.. good
roads TO farmers:
That good roada have a noaey
value 10 taFners Will % granted
by all. That the money value Of
Improved highways q alone suf'
fieisnt TO justify the cost Of THAR
instruction, viii be confidently
claimed OF readily admitted by
many farmers. Questioned by
others, and dsnied by not a few,
In view Of the financial and
many oshsP advantages Of good
Toad3, majority OF The farmers
of the State would doubtless favor
then construction al rapidly as
practicable under Sonic efficient,
economical, and equitable sys-
tenn Of highway improvement.
But there IS a considerable pro-
norton Of the fagnlePs--doubttess
.ons-ffth and possibly one-fourth
who have little knowledge Or
appreciation Of the benefits Of
good roada and VINO, therefore,
object on account Of the great
cost Of highway improvement.
The iagmers Of bhis class know
that they will have to bear their
full share of the burden of such
Improvement, they diseredit mot
wholly without reason1 the state
ments and conclusions OF many
public writer's as to the losses and
gains to farmers from poor and
good roads respectively; hence
they view with apprehension the
general agitation in favor Of I'M.
proved highways. Ignoring or
undertaking the educational and
social advantages, as we'll az
comfort and enjoyment OF good
roads, or feeling unable to pay
the price of such benefits, thase
farmers regard with distrust and
disfayor measures for highway
improvement; and they are likely
to oppose efforts for the better
ment CT our roads unless they
can frat be convinced that good
roads will prove a paying imam
cial investment. Speaking,
therefore, in behalf Of those who
for any reason are not influenced
by the higher considerations in
favor Of improved highways, |
raise the question, VIII it pay the
farmers in dollars and cents to-
improve their public roads?
Before attempting to answer
this question, lot ia consider in
what ways permanently good
roads will prove financially bene-
fetal to farmers. All will agree,
/ think, that goad road will
1. Economic tinae and force in
trangportatIon between farm and
market,
2. Enable ths farmer to take
advantage Of market fluctuations
in buying and selling;
3, Permit transportation Of
farm products and purchased
commodities during times OF COM
paratiys leislrei
4. Reduce tho woar ana tear on
horses, harness and vehicles;
5. Enhance the market valui
OF real estate.
But while it IL easy TO enumer'
alto tho ways in which improved
roads will be financially adyan'
tageous 10 farmers, ii ID worry
difficult 10 estimate, in dollars ant
cents, the benefits to aoorni
tkepeipom, pistpustng my owl
judgement in the pramisoa AM
fearing, also, that my opinion
would have little weight will
Others, ! sought the advice Of TIN
farmers themselves, Letters O
inquiry were sent to sixty Of tn
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
GOOD ROADS DEPARTMENT.
By p III. WLLKERSOE.
( suit 0t suah Gravel roads.

suit II such Gravel roads.
3. II all Jhe public roads in
your county we're connected INTO
improved highways, how much,
in your Judgement, would It IN
GREASE the average selling. price
per acre Of land throughout your
Ooua5y2
4. What would % a fair esti.
mats of the cost per mile Of con-
vePting our common dirt roads as
they now EXIST into good gravel
roads, provided, Of course, the
work were to De performed eco
nominaiIy under some competent,
general supervision, and not
haupePed by legal restrictions?
). Supporting that your county
we're divided into 100-acre farms
and that the average distance Of
each farm from market were )
miles, what, in your judgement,
would be the average annual cost
lin dollars and cenLs} to- each
+ armer of our unimproVed high
ways?
In answering the fifth question
please take into account the re-
duced loads, increased time, extra
wear and tear, and loss in sales
from inability to deliver products
when the market is best.
Over forty replies to these quer-
les were received. Aa would be
from the difference in
soil, surface and distance from
gravel beds, there is a wide range
in the estimates Of the different
correspondents. Many Of the
estimates are necessarily mere
guesses, while others are based
on a thorough knowledge of the
matters under consideration.
The averages of these estimates
should give--aad they probably
do give OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
sensus of opinion, held by the
most intelligent farrers of the
State, az to the cost and money
value Of improved highways and
the loss due to poor roads.
The approximate averages for
the forty counties are as follows:
First: The average estimated
increase in the selling price of
land due to existing improved
highways ia S6.48 per acre. The
estimates from which this average
is-made refer in most cases to
lands near the improved roads;
but in few instances they apply
TO all the lands of the county.
The average increase, therefore,
of S6.48 per acre is lower than
was intended for the lands near
the improved roads.
Second. The estimated aver
age increase per acre that would
result from improving all hepub.
lie roada ia 50.
Third. Tho estimated average
cost Of converting the common
public roads into improved high.
ways is 81, l48 per mile.
Fourth: The estimated aver
age annual loss, per 100 acres,
from poor roAds ia S76.23.
n these estimates are sven
approximately correct, they fur
nish key to tho satisfactory SOL
lItion Of the question Of highway
improvement from the money
standpoint. On the basis of the
last mentioned estimate the aver.
ago annual loss per aore from
| poor roads 10 over 70 cents. In
five yoars tho losses would ag-
grogate S2,482 for every section
Of land, and this sum would oon-
struot two miles at cost Of Al, :
PIC per mile, which 10 ST0 per
milb above the estimated average
/ - ...!..... -. A.. -. IL.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
Congressman. First District--P. ID. MeCulloch
residence Alsriannz, G.ne County.
senator, SECOND Dist J witt Pocab0ntas
udge, 10Th Judicial Dist--Ishn Is. McCalsb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty 18TH Dnt--R. u. Marcy. Mann
moth spring.
ShARr r.-Representstiye--r. 1. Herrn.
Jndge--.. W. smith.
tlerk--H, II. nm.
Sheriff.. 7, wilkins Hardy,
AtsessOr--COn N. Suiliyan,
Treasurrr--O, W, shaver,
Go. EAamintr--.I. A. watki O.
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, Y. Dlst-First Monday In Jan.
nary Nnd Jniy' In \. Dlst--Second Monday ln
February and August.
county Courl--sd Monday 10 January, Apri,
uly anti october,
Probate Court, g. Dlat--lni Monday 10 March,
June, september and December,
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
Directory.
RElInIOus.

RELIGIOUS,
Preaching Mt tho Methodist church second and
hird sundays IN each n.nth Rev. " W.
Anderson pastor. Everybody invited.
sunday-school every sunday morning Al 10
o'clock At 10. Methodist church. Every body 10
'aVited 70 come, q. j, WILSON,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08

Sweat and iruil ae,d. vii. not dIs.
color goods dyed with Putnam
Fadriess DYES. Sold by s. q.
Medlock &c Bro, POHghkeepsIe,
Ark.
Pope county popuiists split in
their convention.
Last fall | sprained my left mp
while handling some heavy boxes.
Tie doctor called On said at first
it wss a sight strain and Wouid soon
be we'll, but it grew worse and the
doctor then SAID | had rheumatism.
IL continued TO grow worse and /
could hardly get around to work. /
went TO drug store aud the drug.
gist recommended rae to try Cham,
berialn's Pam Balm | tried II and
One-haif Of 5O.eent bottle cured
ME entirely. now recommend 1t to
all nv frrend3.-F. A. Ba5cock,
Erie, Pa 1t is for sale by all nedi.
cIHe dealers in Evening Shade ard
J. A. Lamar Cave City,
Murphy carried White county
for attorney general.
AsLls or rzlgIs.
Iwish to say that | fee! under
lasting obligations Cor what Cham.
berialn'a Cough Remedy has done
for our family. We have used it n
30 many cases Of coughs, lung trou.
bIes and whooping congh, and 1t has
always gwen the most perfect sails.
faction, we feel greatly indebted to
the manufacturers OF tins RIM dy
and wi'h them TO please accept onr
hearty thanks.-2espeetfuIly, Mrs.
). Doty, Dss Moines, Iowa. For
sale by all medicine dealers in Eve.
Hing Shade and j. A. Lamar Cave
City
Monroe carried White and
Johnson counties.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08

The alterations necessitated BY Ill.,,
ing down and rebuilding of the nurb
of our building; the expense d
movaI and the great loss We will sus,,
less cur fine stock on hand and en- n
sold, require us to dispose Of over mI
pianos and organs in 20 days.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08

Monroe carried White and
Johnson counties.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-08
We, therefore, nauguruted on satudn
2Sh, the most extraordinary sale in the hspu
piano and organ trade in the Southwest

The stock consists Of large number Of pianos and mun
TWENTY-FIVE designs and finishes. Among them the s5r
bail and Hses c Davis pianos the beautiful Shsefes W6
Makers, Hinze and Dennston pianos and Kimtai mgsm
In second hand and slightly used pianos and organs
variety.
The prices at this sale are the lowest ever quoted in M
Tor reliable instruments, and marked in plain figures MI
make this