davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

moral laxity was, it is said by those
around her, the first cause of that
doubt which gradually ripened into
feeling Of dislike and finally of open
revolt against the religion which she
Aai formerly espoused so enthusiastic
cal'y. 1t was essentially illogical, a
woman's reason; but such as it was it
sufilced to impel her to the step which
has occasoned such a sensation.
After violent scene with her hus-
band one day the marquise sent for
Protestant clergyman whose name
tn correspondent is not at liberty to
divulge, and renounced Catholicism. re-
turning to the Protestant faith. The
scene alluded to was of so painful and
violent nature that it induced a long
taintng fit, from which the marquise
aWoke to find herself much weaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
AN EXPLOSION OF MINES.

CHEFOO, January 1O.-A disastrous
mine explosion has occurred at Port
Arthur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
NoGrs Army GOES NORTH.

CHEFOO, January lO.-A large part
Liaoyang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
RLnOnSHED AND RORRERY.

TANGIER, January 1O.-Tribal fight
ing has taken place at Alcazar. An
American has been killed and the prop
erty of Europeans looted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

MIOWERA TO SAIL TOMORROW.
The S. $. Miowera viii arrive tomor-
row from the Colonies and sail the
same afternoon for Victoria and Van
cOuYer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
NOTICE.

All outstanding bills must be paid at
once; otherwise they will be placed in
the hands Of a collector.
II. ]. NOLTE.
Honolulu, December 20, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

The ship Marion Chncott sailed sun
day morning for Monterey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

very slowly under the adverse tenn
gerature conditions. Pasture lands
generally are in fair condition, but be-
gin to show the need Of rain IN most
sections, particularly in Kauai and the
Kona and Kau districts of Hawaii.
The local markets are well supplied
with garden truck grapes, oranges,
lines, bananas and pineapples. Pa
paias and Strawberries are less plenti-
full.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Kaumana-Weather continues dry
ana cool; have had some rain. but need
more, especially over lower levels
where it is warmer; crops doing very
we'll on partly shaded land and near
me woods at high elevations, where
Jews have been heavy. Pasturage get
ting short and grazing stock falling
Off. T.. Gamalielson.
apaikou-Weathe very stormy;
Blowing a regular gale, but verv l''.'
"ain; stripping, cutting and grinding;
blowing land.-J. T. Moir
Pepeekeo- Cold and very blustery
light rainfall.-James Webster.
Weather dry and cold es-
pecially at night; high northerly wind
on the 9Th whipped the leaves of both
1905 and 1906 cane and did some dam
age; a good rain would be welcomed
for lummg representation Pullar
Laupahoehoe-Cool weather will
north winds and showers; foggy IN
woods all crops looks well; sea rather
rough, with north swell.-E. w. Bar,
nard.
Ookala-Light showers and cold
weather, with northwest winds.-W. G
| Walker.
Paauhau-Fair temperatures I'm day
time; crops growing well; no wind
! Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.
Young cane growing but slowly, ow
ing to cool weather; plenty Of moist
ure in ground; cutting cane to grinC
on the 9Th inst.-C. II. Bragg,
| Niulii-Temperature has been low
with light winds tending from north
east in afternoons and at night
weather too cold for cane ripening o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
BAND CONCERT.


The band under the direction Of Cap
tain Berger viii give a concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel, complimentary 10
General Moore and suite beginning at
1880 this evening. Following is the
program
PART /.
March, United Flags. ......,G Gabriel
Overture, Military" .......,.....Kl King
Grand Selection, Tone" ,.,.,.. Petrella
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Selection, american Airs" ..Conterno
Intermezzo, "a Bit Of Blarney" Helf
Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
March, STARS and Stripes Forever.
Observation-Disclosures. Souza
aloha Oe."
Star SpanRled Banner"
-~-
Star Want Ads pay % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

OREGON'S LAND SCANDAL.
PORTLAND, Ore, January 1O.-The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

register and receiver of the land office
at Roseburg have been removed in
connection with the land frauds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
PART l.

Star Want Ads pay 70 cents.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
ONE HUMAN
DOCUMENT

"What's the matter with exhibit
Ing a replica OF the first house II
S,umptsr at the Louis aud Clarl
fairy" suggested u local mining maj
this morning. 1.-THE old cabin acrosl
the river, built In the dim dawn o
civilization ~ this part of the world
by those two representatives OF The
left wing OF Prices army, who flew
west tn avoid suifocation from battle
smoke aud who named their cabin
Sunipter, In misspelled honor Of the
opening gun of tho civil war, would
make an interesting exhibit at the
big Portland exposition. Every
amateur kodak Hend that ever bit
this camp has photographed the old
cabin, aud space writer's In innumer.
able western newspapers have woven
all kinds Of romance about II. II we
could transport tue cabin just ~ 1t
stands with crushed roof aud sag
cling walls-.it would present some.
what interest -impalling relic OF the
time when this great westeru mining
camp was In Its cradle.
1.-The best scheme Of all, however,
ould be to send uncle Dave Little
field down tn the fair aud exhibit him
a. q human document. Uncle
Dave you know, WAS one Of the
four men who, In October. 1861,
first dicoverd gold In eastern Oregon,
the scene of discovery beinR ut
Auburn. II miles southeast of Sump-
ter. tie helped To blaze u trail for
civilization aud likes tn tell about II.
His voice can be heard IL blocks
away when In private conversation,
aud II we could only provide him
with mn cay chair In the mines
baiiding. for instance, give him u
heavy cane, with which tn indulge
his yesrninR to pound on the floor In
emhpasis Of hi, remarks, aud provide
"A convenient dscanter of the good
old stuff. IN wager that Uncle Dave
would advertise this camp to the
queens TASTE"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
F. R. MfLL|S
IN CHARGE

Fred X. Msliis. Of Baker City
will have charge Of the Bake
county orc exhibit mt the Lewis ant
Clark fair. His appointment ha'
been announced by ID. II. Weyant,
comm issioner Of the mineral OK
hibit. who says that the people oi
Baker county are "to be COmpli.
mentsd here as being very for.
tunate In securing u representative
who is one of the most competent
men for that position Of any man
In the United States"
Commissioner Weyant, who IL In
Baker CITY, IL quoted by the Demo
crat IN saying that from all indica.
tions Baker county's ore exhibit will
be tho most elaborate In the state.
Il was understood that Mr.. Mellis
WAS slated for the position Of general
superintendent Of the mineral exhibit
ut the Portland fair The fact that
his duties have been narrowed to
include supervision Of only the Baker
county exhibit, leads to belief that
some other man has been selected fo'
the larger position. The Sumpter
branch of the Oregon Miners asso-
citation was not united upon Mr..
Msllis M Baker county's choice OF
superintendent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
MINING MATTERS.
Searched 5 YRS. found Lost Claim.

A dlspatoh from Vancouver,
British Columbia, tells this interest
ing "summer story The Lost
Claim" just hack Of Yale, on the
Fraser river, 10 causing good deal
Of talk on the coast aud around Yale.
Fifteen years ago man named Jack
Bennett found q claim on tbs noun
tain which was free milling aud very
rich. He put 10 shot and brought
down In sack several samples, aud
had them sssPy Pyed and they averaged
800 In gold. He went TO San FrSn
cisco aud brought back two men with
money to look at the claim. In the
meantime, delays resulted In the spot
not being visited for three months,
snow aud rain had fallen heavily aud
q landslide had occurred and when
Gordon finally visited the mount ain
with the capitalists, he could not Hnd
the claim. The story soon got out.
aud In the next year great many
people tried to locate 1t In vain. One
of the searchers was Jim Close.
Close never let up for that whole
fifteen years. He spent three months
every year looking for that claim.
Last summer he found 1t. lie said
nothing to anyone, for he spent three
months tracing the lead aud be- traced
II by surface indications for three
miles. lie was afraid IL he told
someone, that they would get scme
of that three miles, aud he wanted it
all. The story was that Gordon had
a hundred foot vein. The vein that
Close found is thirty feet. He staked
as much ground as he could hold
by law, and ia his efforts to get
reliable friends to enable him TO
locate the rest, the stury leaked ou..
1t is now known that large average
samples of the ore runs $50 to the
ton and il IL very big proposition.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
fOreShadOwS Bonanza ReOpenIng.

John NJ. Patterson, OF Pittsburgh,
"a director In aud controlling owner
OF thu Bouanza mine, IL In Baker
CITY. comforting with Albert Geiser,
who last week visited the Bonanza
aud prepared al exhau ,tivs report
thereon. MIR. Patterson, Il In said.
led u faction In the bonanza company
which, after n great deal of internal
disssntion, bought out the controll'
lug stock Interests Of en- President
Il. p. Hayes. who 10 credited with
having cleaned up \ coot miliio"
on the deal, part Ut which profit hs
used to purchase the baisley- Elk
horn mine. now Que of tho heaviest
shippers to the Sumpter smelter. The
conference between Messrs. Patterson
aud Geiser IL considered IN fore
shadowiug Nh early reopeniuR ot tn"
Bonanzs under Mr.. Geise,'s manage
nent and superintendency.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
WIN Reopen the Midway.

The Midway mine will resume oper
ations at once. Harry Il. tiendryx,
successor To the Geiser- II ndryx In
v.stment company. fiscal agents fol
aud operators of the property, CON
plet.d arrangements today for resump'
tion on large scale. An mir com
pressor aud four machine drills, the
purchase ot which WAS authorized by
"a recent meeting of Midwy directors.
are due tn arrive on April !, aud
will Immediately be installed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
EASTERN
INVESTORS
OREGON MINES
Pay for
AND READ IT

renee, u interest In Lancaster and
Teatran ditch, 5000.
John A. johnson to Heniy Hewitt,
Jr., E. y, lot 4, block 5, South
Sunpter addition; 81.
A. G. Degel ct al to Mrs. NJ. j.
Glascock, lot A, block "P," First
addition to Huntington; $40.
State Land Board to Carrie j.
Ingle, N. W. d, s. E. ID and S. W.
a, N. z. y, s. 16, I. 10, r. As;
800.
Minnie A. Hughes and husband to
N. X. johnson, lot Z, block 3, Has.
kell's addition to Baker City; also.
Max r. Roberts and wife to James
Akers, W. y, 8. w. a and 3sxs0
rods In N. Il q, S. W. "A, s. 6, 7.
o. r. 80: sl7OO.
Clara z. MUrey to b. NJ. Lombard,
blocks /, 4, Z aud 10, r. half block
5 and west half block 6, higgins &
Holbrook's addition to Baker City;
$1,000.
MINING MATTERS.
DEEDS.
+. j. Conroy and wife to Buckeye
Gold Mining company, the "Buck.
eye" quartz claim: 81.
Fred Kuuth to M. X. Mac Rae, Il
interest In "Blue Bell" quartz min.
Ing claim; 81.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
tStray Notice.

Came to Oregon Lumber company q
ranch ut whitney, Christmas, 1904,
brown pony mare; small white star
on forehead. u little white on left
hind feet; branded with an \ In cir
cle on left shoulder. Owner can
have ame on proving property and
paying expenses. onA application ut
above ranch. l.. l.. WILSON.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15

John u. Laurance, n resident OF
the upper John DAY valley, WAS
transacting business In Jchn Day
Monday. lie says that ranchers in
that part Of the John Day valley
ind Il difficult to market their hay
ut 81 or ten. while only n few mouths
AGO they refused 90 per ton. Unless
the country experiences sn unusual
spring there will be n large surplus Of
hsy In that part of the country.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15

Grand spring millinery opening
at Hotel Sumpter on April 3 and 4,
by Mrs. f. =. Sullivan, OF Baker
City, who will display the latest
modes IN feminine adornment.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15

| Iuo IOIIOWluB lubIIumouUo WoiS
fled at the court house in Baker CITY
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Vim. W. Lloyd aud wife to Matilda
Stalker. 10000 .quare feet In N. W.
d N. T.. u, s. II, 4. 8, r. 46; 81
VIM. W. Lloyd and wife to NATL
da Stalker N. W. corner Of N. E. d
of N. +. q s. II, T. 8. r. 46;
500.
X. q. Werner aud wife to Wiscon.
sin Oregon Lumber company 900
acres Ia s. II, l8 and 20, T. IL, X.
40; 81.
w. 8. Carpenter and wife to w.
s. Bowers, lot Z, block sc, M"Crsry' g
addition to Baker City; $3.50.
| VIM. A. Owen and wife to JAS. Il.
Graham. lot 13. block 2, Sturgess
and Crowell's addition to Baker
City; $3.50.
WIN. II. Eisele aud wife to Jas. II.
Graham, lot Al, block 2. Sturgess
and Crowell's addition to Baker
City: 5000.
Zeno Denny and wife to Ed. A.
Bur- - interest In lot 6, In
Hunts addition to Pine; $500.
Thomas Turner aud wife to Dudley
ID. Dsv, s. T.. y, Of N. W. y, s.
30, 4. Z, K. 46; $1,000.
Etfis A. Hathley and hu ,buad to
Eugene Bartholf. lot 3 In block Z
Sumptsr Heights addition to Stump.
ter; $3.50.
II. X. Clark and wife to l.. d.
Smith, part Of lot 3. In block Z.
Sum- pter Heights addition, and part
of lots / and 2. bl Ick l3. Sumpter
Townsite Syndicste's first addition;
sl25.
NJ. ID. Sim onis ct al to Waterbury
aud Allen Ditch compay; six right OF
way deeds to Waterbury and Allen
Ditch company.
Eleanor Duffsy to Clara o. Wal.
dron. S.W. a, N. W. a, s. 23, T.
., X As; 81.
Cora Hunter aud husband to Ber-
nard Flynn. lot 3, block b, In South
Sumpter. Ellis addition; 5000.
Mary r.. Kellogg aud husband to
Wm. Vaudersee. lot Z. Grier's addi-
ton to baker City; 5000.
j. Il. Stoddard aud wife to Sump,
tor Lumber company, 500 acres In S.
81 aud 32, Il. o, II. 81 and s.
aud q. II. 10, II. 81; $4,000.
Nancy Pancake to NJ. q. Bobinson,
s. T.. "A, n. W. "a, s. D, Il. 8. X.
40: $4,000.
4. Ottenheimer estate to w. ii.
Klienfeiter, lots q to 10 block b,
OttenhsimeI' addition to Baker
City; $500.
Is. ". Levsns aud wife to j. II. n.
Levens. lots ., and 10, block ~, b.
". Levin's addition to Baker City;
81.
A. Long. 1T al to Royal Stewart,
lost 4, aud 8, block 3, Longs addi
ton tn ilaiues; $40.
Norvai &. Love aud wife to L. l..
Riley aud wife, 76 acres In s. 3!
aud b. T. 8, Il. IS; sl0O.
Lucy Baskin to Lafayette Brown,
lots "a to 81, Stewards second addi-
ton to Baker City; $3.50.
The Titled Guarantee aud Trust
company to Lucy Bsskin, sawe; 81.
n. G. Lancaster 10 Margaret Law. !
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following Instruments we're
flled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-15

DIR. Tecbow. superintendent OF the
Mountain View mine, IL \ visitor Ia
Sumptsi thi, afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-09
The Clayton Music Co.'S Record Breaking Clos
ing Out Sale of Wholesale Stock Comes to
Prompt Ending at 9 o'clock Tonight
SOME CHOICE BARGAINS LEFT
YOUR TERMS BUY THEM
The Greatest Offerings of This Sale Will Be
Made Today in Order to Make a Clean
Sweep OF Every Piano in the Stock.

At O'Clock tonight we close the most
remarkable sale of good pianos ever
held In the west.
And We say this without fear of sue
cessful contradiction.
1t has been remarkable on account Of
the big cut made in prices;
OF the extremely easy terms offered;
OF the enthusiasm displayed by each
and every buyer,
And the number of instruments sold.
In just ten days we have sold 146
pianos, organs and piano players.
Every instrument bore a large sale
tag. When that instrument was sold
the tag was placed on "a hook They
are here for your inspection.
While we are naturally elated with
the great success Of this sale. we con-
fess 10 small amount of seIfshness in
our makeup. and want TO make
clean sweep.
And just before we turn out the lights
and lock the door tonight we will hang
up a placard "All Sold"
TO do this we are going to make some
extraordinary prices today on these
few remaining pianos. We will not
stand in your way if any reasonable
offer is made. You win get the piano.
We cannot here tell you all about it,
but suffice it to say that. If you. gentle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-09
TO VISIT CAMP TAFT
Governor and Staff Will Attend N. G.
U. Drill-Exeursion Train viii
Garry Many to Sanpete.

This is TO be Governors Day" with
the National Guardsmen at Camp Taft.
Manti, and it is expected that. In ad-
dition TO overnor Cutler and staff.
many Salt Lakers will be attracted TO
Sanpete by the excursion rates offered
by the Denver & Rio Grande. The train
leaving here at o'clock this morning
will carry the following executive party
Governor and Mrs. J. c. Cutler. General
and Mrs. G, 5. Burton, Colonel and Mrs.
Geo. NJ Hanson, Colonel and Mrs \ B.
Irvine, Colonel and Mrs. A. +. KessIer,
Colonel and Mrs. A. 5. Bower Colonel
j. j. DayneS, jr., A. G. Nelson and Sec
rotary y. L. Nelson.
The train Will arrive at 12:45 p. m at
Manti, where carriages will be waiting
TO convey the party and all others OF
the excursion party to Camp Taft. This
Is about three miles distant from the
depot The visit of Governor Cut
Ter will be the occasion for a prize
drill of the y. q. u. companies. As a
reward for the company taking first
hOnOrs a gold prize and $50 will be given
There will be two individual prizes. The
prizes are the handiWork of a guard Of
ncer, Sergeant A. o. Miller.
Following the drill and inspection of
the camp. the executive party Will re-
turn to Manti, where the Commercial
club of that city viii give a banquet
In the evening two balls will be given
one at the opera house and the other at
the new pavilion.
The excursion train on which the Off
cials will return leaves Manti at i:l0
p. IN. Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-09
GOULD MAY BUY
SALTAIR ROAD
Western Pacific Entrance to Salt
Lake City Still Undetermined.
TO BUILD TERMINALS LAST
WILL CONSTRUCT WEST FROM
GARFIELD BEACH.

The Western Pacific may buy the salt
Lake * Los Angeles railway or 'Saltair
Road, and enter Salt Lake over its right
Of way. The proposition is now under
consideration and viii probably no. be
dennitsly settled at least for sixty days.
Construction will begin next week. The
Ctah Construction company began active
Preparations for work west of Garfield
yesterday. A. r.. Christensen OF Salt
Lake, Q director OF the company, started
yesterday over the ground with a NUM-
pet OF Sub-cOntractOrS.
the work will be rushed with as great
speed as possible. Contractors viii use
lac largest possible outfits consistent
NiJh profits.
The Western Poeiflc's entrance to Salt
Lake Is engaging the attention not only
% Ihat roads officials, but OF Rio
tfiahSe men. On the route OF entrance
depends the question Of Joint terminals
or the Two rOade. Because OF the fact
tlal this route has not been fixed the
building or the road from Salt Lake into
tile desert Will proceed from Garfield.
inc terminal construction will probably
be one or the last things IL the work.
should the Western Pacific purchase
a..e salIalr road Il would have a good
means OF coming into Salt Lake from the
west, route which would lead its tracks
iigat into The Rio Grande yards.
20 TAR as negotiations are concerned
-.i.tf IN .NetAtu olA 5bOu AuLAoIlLJ llldL
nothing definite has yet been done The
NJ eSteTn Pacific on itS part is SIN con-
Steering at least two different routes OF
entering the city. o. which the Salt
l.ake d Los Angeles railway is one.
either route involves only entrance TO
The city. Outside the ward limits the
road is well established
he construction in the desert Nill re
cure more preparation than does such
work over most level stretches. The wa
Ter problem for one thing demands much
work beforehand, For this reason the
contractors are now busy getting ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-09
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT
Expert Has Been Going Over the
Books of the Treasurer of Lin
coin County, Nevada.
Especial TO The Herald

Canente, New, Sept s.-A report was
handed in to the board Of Lincoln county
commissioners at Phoebe. NeY.. Wednes-
day, Sept. g. by H, e. Freudenthal, an
expert accountant whom the county had
employed. The report was a severe CEN
sure on some Of the county officials in
sofar as there was shortage in the
treasurer's account to the amount of 49,
45922. A shortage OF $l.22S.sS occurs be-
tween the LIST OF January OF this year
and the sth Of August and the settle
ment between the outgoing treasurer and
the present incumbent was 81 "A short
OF what the condition of the funds called
for on Jan. l. 1906.
The report states that while the county
treasurer had all funds on deposit with
the National Bank Of the Republic at
salt Lake, Utah, no account was ever
deposited with the bank. The statements
submitted by the treasurer every month
had been accepted as correct. The re-
port shows that the cash book had been
dispensed with in the treasurer's office
since June I, 1902.
There has been 10 arrest made In con-
nection with the report but the commits
siOners at a previous meeting appointed
the son Of the present treasurer to take
charge OF the office, with the power to
sign checks In the place OF the legally
elected official
II is feared that there is going to De
8 greater shortage FOR the reason that
only a very small part OF the books have
been exported. The board ar the session
just adjourned authorized the clerk 10
advertise for bids TO audit the books of
all county offices from 1896 to date
opened his dental Office at s5S So. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-09

! reader, ever had the slightest idea of
buying piano, this is your opportuni-
", today is the time.
Do not stand on the order Of your
going, but go AT once TO the Clayton
Music Co. and secure a piano at the
| most remarkable of discounts, and on
your own terms Of payment.
You have only a few hours in which
to act, precious hours, valuable hours,
as it means a saving to you OF $3.50 to
$500. 1t is important that you do not
delay.
Your credit will go as far as cash.
The price will please you.
Your terms will please us.
Two used uprights. $43 and $40, on
payments of S. monthly.
Two elegant high-grade uprights,
regular price $500, to close out at 1892
Payments TO suit.
One new $275 mahogany piano at
$14S, on easiest OF terms.
Several high-grade $3.50 TO $3.50 up
rights to close out today at s1SS, $216,
1851, on payments to suit you.
There never was such good OPP
portunity during this sale 10 save
money as there is today, the last day.
This is the last call. the last chance
Don't stand in your own light. Be early
at the sale today.