davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
State Development Convention

The Executive Committee Of m
state Development Association mo
IN Louisville Monday and set Oct IA
II and u, 1906, as the time of IN,
ruin state Development Convention
at winchester Active PREPARATION
nave been begun in Winchester TO,
the Convention and win be pushed
from now on until the meeting in Or.
toper- It promises to be the largest
ana most important gathering of tho
year In the state. A plan for per-
manent organization will be present.
ed to the Convention for adoption
winch It is believed will make the
Association stronger organizations
ana give il greater power toward
carrying out its objects
Kentucky is far behind what il can
be in its position as an industrial
and commercial state. its resources
having been neglected and its com
merclal and manufacturing adyanta-
ges overlooked The State Develop
ment movement was started by bus
mess men with the patriotic desire
to see the State forge ahead and
grow to be among the first of states
In her industrial Importance. DIR
ing the four years of its existence
the Association has done much good
along the line Of advocating needed
commercial legislation and the shap-
ing of policies that have helped our
manufacturing and other business in
terests.
Much OF interest to the business PEG
pie of the state will be discussed at
the Convention at Winchester and
plans mapped out for its work. Speak
ers OF national reputation and spec
lalists on particular subjects of ag-
riculture, mining, manufacturing. etc
viii address the convention.
Delegates to the Convention will be
named by the County Judge of each
county, mayor of each city, and by
zach commercial club organization.
Anyone who wishes to attend the Con
'ention can be appointed a delegate
lireet upon application to the Sec
'etary of the Convention. Last wear
II Louisville about 500 delegates were
resent, and some 80 counties of the
State represented by business men
# the county .~ :
We hopS that some of the most ac-
i've and best business men ofthis
county will go as delegates to the
convention, and swill go prepared TO {
thoroughly present our resources, in
ustries, products, etc, and to be !
BILE to tell what We need in the way
I industrial development and have :
offer to investors and prospective n
Itizens. These matters should be !,
'oked into and a carefully prepared
atement made for use at the Con- 8
antion.
Judge J. H. Benton. of Winchester. h
as elected Vice-Chairman of the g
xecutive Committee, and P. J. AL q
ger, of Winchester, is the Secreta- g,
of the Convention. a,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

wv 0'"er' 'noSed, Ihan Phrygla.
and lAvinia? II SO. come and spend
few days with us at Sweet Briar Farm
Come on Wednesday Yours ever
PhryNa"
Ana to that from Harry Bond.
Dear Hal: II you can tear yoursel
away from your business, or whateye
else occupies your valuable attention
Tor JUS one day come and see me
shall expect you on Wednesday. Phry
gia.
The letters were posted.
'Wlll they Gomez" phrygia inquired
OF Lavinia.
10 which LayinIa made sage reply.
III they don't meet first at Dove.
dale perhaps they will"
But II they do?"
Then | think they won't"
Wednesday arrived. and there beiny
special train by which the three
could travel westward, they met per-
force At the little country side station
where each had alighted in quest OF
Sweet Briar Farm.
In quest of Phrygia!
Wolff exclaimed Harry Bond. NOT
over-politely. TO Dan Courtney. what
In the name of fortune brings Won
horeg"
i was about to ask you a similar
question, returned Dan. ms plainIv
showing his annoyance
Meanwhile mp came Mr. Walden. the
sight OF whom caused the other two
SIN further discontinue.
let me have the pleasure" he said
with an affabillty best described as
prineeiy "oi renewing my acouaint-
ance with you. We have met before I
think, at Phrygia Deans"
We are destined in all probability
TO meet yet again at Miss Deans" OBJ
served Courtney. stlfiy, for she has
asked me to spend few days with her
at her summer retreat"
Where It appears she has invited
me OF all men to bear you company
crleo Sond, with short, vexed laugh. |
Walden volunteered no information]
whatsoever concerning his move
ments
This is one OF Phrygia's whims. and
I'm hanged II she shall make fool of
me- fumed Harry. Il shall take the
next train back to town"
Which he did.
Miss Dean is forever playing SOM
trick upon her unfortunate admirer5
Dan Courtney remarked feelingly to
Mr.. Walden
The latter smiled
Il love Phrygia." said he, "but would
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07

Indeed, 1t is not my wishl" she
cried. Stay, Mr.. Walden. and come
with me to Sweet Briar Farm. Mr..
Bond may be wise; Mr.. Courtney de-
termined, but you--you are chlyalrous
! am oontentNwlth what | have seen.
WIN you stay?1
Silently he beRt to kiss her out
stretched hands, Snd they passed from
the little cottage Into the sunlight TO-
gether
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
-~vlr-.-vl,.---,hrI
ONE OF GODS
INNOCENTS

by MARY A. DICKINSON

rAAiey was very fond Of children
Everybody knew that. from the scrn,
Woman, who Invariably did him on,
= sundry dollars when there was M
aua cold spell In winter or nar.
.Nularly unhealthy spell In summer
me chief himself who AWAY.
-nowed him the latest pictures On hls
e"h small flock and let Flossie Ira
smallest go TO the big outer oftiee "a
slhs her paNie" whenever She came
uowniown 70 visit
AZ the same time Paxley abborred
women, aud insisted that ne would
neser marry. People said it was Too
ND Tor Paxiey made good com
1ofmple salary. was well enough IN
iook az, and as steady a chan al one
eoula care 10 meet Pnxley himself
hways declared that he was going "a
aeyote himself to an orphan asylnm
End actually haunted two or three ~.
III scared on from each by sncccs-
Alou OF Willy and designing nurses who
lAue ms ne a burden Then ne fell
aAek on newsboys and stray aeoualnt
lices Of The PARKS and street cars
until one morning he electrified mo
ernce with the news that he had Nc.
qired baby
really suppose ought 10 feel
nournful said he AZ he exploinod
Gatiers 10 the Interested bn, bew,l.
aered crowd that gathered about him
hut I'm bot-i'm rieefuli You see
vs. this way Tho babys my cousins
fou remember. maybe. that I had a
sousin who died lest SPRING. Wen
uis kld was oHiy about month old
~ the time Now clgh, months latsr
me mother dies too She had NO ma
rrn,h Ny cousin hadn', any There's
no one for thai blessed baby 10 fall
bacf "a bat me- And Tyc cot bimi"
fahley Wen, Systematically 10 work
70 enjoy his new blessing
He letl bis comfortable bachelor
spartmenis whore he had been on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres, u acres level. 25 acres
cleared 2 dwelling houses of 3 rooms
each, store house of good size. Good
well, never goes dry. Good orchard
apples, peaches and pears. . miles
from railroad, Y mile from school
house. Farm also has good coal
which is opened. viii sell for cash.
Price $500. Apply to Big Sandy News
IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
Ira w. Kelley. of Mansfield. Pa.
writes; Il was in poor health for
two years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
IT. but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, and ! desire to add my testi-
mony that it may be the cause of
restoring the health of Others" Re
-use substitutes. Sold by Louisa
Drug Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
HERE is OUR BIG ALL.sOurHERN BARGAIN

We will send you all five of the
above papers a whole year for only
$3.50.
These papers are all southern pub
LEGATIONS and each is a leader in its
particular field Order this Climb
and you will get big year S reading
at nominal cost.
BIG SANDY NEWS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-07
Our Big Clubbing Offer.
AfrRRF

By special arrangement with the
Southern Agriculturist, thu popular
semi-monthly farm paper of Nashville
Tenn, we are able to give our read
ers the advantage of a clubbing a.
fer which we believe is tire most
liberal ever made by any newspaper
in the South.
The Southern Agriculturist a great
semi-monthly farm paper goes twice
every month into $4,000 southern
homes and the regular price is 50
cents a year. 1t is edited by south
ern men and women to suit southern
conditions, and is just what our farm
ers need. 1t answers free of charge
any question subscriber may ask
and It's advice is given in plain
practical way which any farmer can
understand. All departments of farm
life are covered, including deligbtful
nome and children pages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
PICNIC A SUCCESS
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING OF THE
BUTCHERS AND GRocERs is
WELL ATTENDED

Day Is Being Spent at keosauqua-
Base Ball Games and Athletic Con-
tests Form the Order of Day-senor
East End Band Furnishes Music.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
SHOE H& STORE
HAa1ERa & HARRINGTON
1924 e. Main st.
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the Postofi1ce to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Fostot11ce
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19

From Wednesdays Daily.
The first annual picnic and outing OF
the Butchers and Grocers of Ottumwa
is being held in Keosauqua today
Three train loads Of excursionists left
this morning over the Rock Island fol
the Van Buren, county capital to spend
the day midst it's classic environs and
it's beautiful scenery.
The city of Ottumwa as far as the
retail grocers and meat markets are
concerned has taken on the aspect OF
celebrating national holiday, as prac
tically every place of business of these
two trades is closed today 1t Is esti
mated that including the passengers
which boarded the picnic train after
its leaving this city, the excursion took
in Keosauqua in the neighboorhood OF
600 guests.
The first train left the Union depot
this morning shortly after Z o'clock
and the third train, the regular pas
senger, left at $50 o'clock. Each
train carried a generous number of pic
nickers. On the first train was the
Senior East End band, which will fur
nlsh the music for the days outing.
The day is being spent in the parks
at the river town. Contests of all de
scriptions, base ball games and other
amusements are furnishing the diver
sions for those of the picnickers tc
whom day Of rest among the
far-famed Van Buren, county trees is
not sufficient. Interest in the program
of contests has been stimulated by the
generous rewards and pribzes that
were offered
The two special trains will leave
Keosauqua at $50 and $50 O'Clock
providing there is to be an evening en-
tertainment, if not they will leave at
$50 O'Clock and Z o'clock. 1t is prob
able that a number of the excursion
lists will return on the regular evening
Rock Island passenger train, arriving
in the city at 7:05 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
G. N. UDELL DIES.
Late Soldier and Newspaper Man Wa:
Related to OttunnWan.

Late Soldier and Newspaper Man Was
Related to Ottumwan.
G. N. Udell, cousin of A. s. Udell,
of this city, passed away at his home
in Centerville Monday morning. Mr..
Udell was well known both as sol
der in the time Of the civil war, and
as pioneer newspaper man. The fol
lowing extract from the Centerville
Citizen, tells of his death:
&c. N. Udell, an old citizen, a good
soldier in the Sixth Iowa, a former
newspaper editor, and we'll known to
the older residents Of the county, died
Monday morning at his home on W.
Van Buren, street of congestion Of the
lungs. He had been in failing health
for sometime, and for many years had
not engaged In active labor. A year
ago last November his wife died and
since that time he has been cared for
by Mrs Sanders, who bestowed upon
him all the thoughtful care his infirm-
tiles demanded.
1.-THE soldier record Of Mr.. Udell is
referred to by his old comrades as
something of which he could we'll be
proud. He was unflineuing in the per.
Torrance of duty, and at Shiloh, was
shot twice through the body and was
left for dead. He lay on the field thir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
ALWAYS READY
FOR YOU
We serve splendid Meals and serve
them promptly. just what you want.
Elite Restaurant,
One Door East of Courier.
ottumwa, Iowa.
ottumwa, Iowa.

sion, arrived in the city last evening
on Burlington No. T. Mr.. Brown was
accompanied by W. B. Throop, general
superintendent of the Iowa district.
Both officials came in M. Throop's
private car, No. 81.
Concerning the promotion of Robert
Rice, formerly assistant superin-
tendant of this division, who succeeds
Mr.. Brown as the executive head of
the Hannibal division, the Galesburg
Mail has the following to say:
"Otf1cial notification has been receiv-
ed at the offices of the Burlington road
In this city of the promotion of Robert
tendent of the Galesburg division. to
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Hannibal
division, better known as the tx" line
taking effect today.
'The news of this further promotion
of Mr.. Rice will be good news to his
friends in this city. Mr.. Rice is the
son Of F. c. Rice of the advisory board
of the Burlington, and his rise in the
railroad world has been rapid, his con-
tinued evidences of ability having
made his promotions well merited.
Immediately after his graduation
from college he started in to learn the
railroad business at the bottom, start
ing as a section hand and by strict at
tention to the affairs in hand has risen
to his present position. For some time
he was assistant superintendent of the
Galesbnrg division, but when it was re-
organized the Office was abolished and
he was transferred to the Ottumwa d.
vision in similar capacity, where he
has since served. His promotion comes
as the result Of the transfer of A. v.
Brown from the superintendency of
the "K" line to the superintendent
of the Ottumwa division. Mr.. Brown
is another young man whose rise has
been rapid
Rtee's Successor.
Concerning the matter of the sue
cessor to Mr.. Rice much speculation
is being INDUCED in, but it is under
stood that no definite action whatever
has been taken. For the present Mr..
Miller trainmaster at Burlington, will
act in this capacity in connection with
his work on the Burlington division.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19

so and Queen Victoria were driving in
the hilly suburbs of Madrid Tuesday
the horse attached to the carriage be.
came frightened and backed the vehicle
too near declivity. The king sprana
out and sized the horses bride and
averted momentary danger.
II you want to sell, trade or buy
say so In a Courier Want AID.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
HOME, DIES
MRS. SARAH JEFFERSON PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY AS A REsUkT
OF PULMONARY HEMoRRHAGE
Had Just Returned From Visit In Mad
son, ky.-FuneraI Services to Be
Announced Later-Was Member Of
Benevolent Club.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Within few hours of her return
from her former home at Madison, KY,
Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, wife of Amos
Jefferson, and prominent colored wo-
man, died last evening at her home,
SOB West Main street. Her death
was very sudden, resulting from
pulmonary hemorrhage brought on by
a fit of coughing.
Mrs Jefferson returned last evening
on the Rock Island from Madison, KY,
where she was visiting with, relatives.
During the past several months she
has been suffering from a complaint
that caused her to cough a great deal
and last evening after her return she
was bothered by this considerably and
was also weak as a result of her trip
A physician was summoned and gave
her the necessary medical treatment
Later, after the doctor had left, about
11:30 o'clock Mrs. Jefferson was
seized with coughing spell which
brought on the hemorrhage, causing
her death in few moments. The
physician was summoned again but
life was extinct before he arrived.
At the time Of her death the
deceased was "a year Of age. She
is survived by her husband and by a
thirteen years old daughter, also by a
number of relatives, none of whom
reside in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Jefferson was member Of tbs
Benevolent club, an organization d
Ottumwa colored women, and also q
member of the A. NJ E. church at Mad
ison, KY. She has resided in this city
for about four years during which time
she has made many friends. The AZ
rangements for the funeral will be an
nounced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
From Wednesdays Daily.
All the stock foods. Sar

From Wednesdays Daily.
All the stock foods. Sargent's.
Mrs. W. H. Enyart, of Eldon, was
In the city on business yesterday.
Miss Mary Guggerty of Chillicothe,
was in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. A. Humphrey Of Agency was a
business visitor in the city today.
A marriage license was issued today
by Clerk of the District Court Edwin
DUNCAN to Allen o. Thompson and
Miss Eff1e Herman.
Mrs. A. Deeds, 231 North Moore
street, left yesterday afternoon for a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Brighton.
Mrs. Earl Slater, 329 North Wapellc
street, left this morning on Burling
ton No. 10 for Agency to spend the
day visiting at the home Of her father
e. D. Fair.
Miss Minnie Larmore Of Farson
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to her home, coming from Oma
ha, Neb., where she attended the B. Y
L.. ". COllpO1IlOlls
Miss Carolyn Mabry of Abba left
this morning on Burlington No. fol-
her home, after a short visit in this
city, during which she was the guest
of Miss Bess Dain, COZ East Second
street.
Mrs. Lillian Hughey and daughter
Miss Bessie, of Hedrick, who have
been visiting at the home of Conrad
Ostertag, 400 West Fourth street, left
last evening on the Milwaukee fol-
their home.
There never was time when more
caution was necessary in Shoe buying
We build on reliable methods. Church
Shoe Co., South Side.
Lice killers, all kinds. sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
Spanish Leeches. Sargent.
Mrs. w. F. Haywood Of Eldon was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. H. d. Duke of Carbon, was
In the city today on business.
Mrs. j. 8. Younger of Eldon was in
the city today on business.
William Reeves of Agency was in
the city today on business.
Miss Alice Slaughter, SIG North
Green street, was a business caller in
Dudley today.
Meet your friends ut Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Nicklin of Selma
were business visitors In the city yes
terday.
Joseph Celania left this morning on
the Rock Island for Keosauqua on a
business trip
Mrs. Bert Hayes, 5O6 East Main
street, left this morning for visit In
Bunch with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wooden.
Mrs. Carl Hooyer, 615 Spring street,
left this morning on the Wabash for a
weeks visit with relatives in Bloom
field.
Mrs. Fl. G. Lewis, 1923 West Second
street, left this morning on the Mil
waukee for a visit with relatives in
Moravia
Mrs. b. W. Detwiler 1922 East
Second street, left this morning for
a visit to Morayia with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Putnam.
Drs. W. E. and F. E. Vest of Monte
yuma brought their nephew, John Vest,
to the Ottumwa Hospital today to be
operated upon for appendicitis.
Little Miss Dorothy Harper, 1o41
North Court street, returned home this
morning on the Rock Island after a
visit at Selma.
The celebrated Rexall remedies.
sargent's.
Mrs D. L. Williams and son, Ralph,
Of st. Joseph, Mo-, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. A.
j. Erskine, who resides near Rutledge
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben slemmons of Os.
kaloosa are visiting at the home OF
their niece, Mrs. A. j. Erskine, who
resides this side Of Rutledge.
Mrs. Steven Pufinbarger of Selma,
who has been a patient at the Ottum-
wa hospital returned home yesterday
I afternoon
An advertisement in the Courier is
personal conversation with thous-
ands Of people. The Courier goes into
95 per cent Of the homes of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Franco Lane, 2O4 North Davis
street, left this morning on the Mil.
waukee for visit with relatives in
Blakesburg.
Mrs. A. M. Lottridge, 224 North
Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Esther
Green, Of Mt. Moriah, Mo-, left this aft
ernoon on Burlington No 9 for a visit
with relatives in Chillicothe.
English apothecary. Sargent.
Little Miss May Ristine of Fairfield
who has been visiting Miss Lucille Mar
tin, sos West Fourth street, returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19

ty.six hours, being finally picked up
and restored to comparative health.
He was editor one time Of the Center
vile Journal, and later was at other
places in newspaper work. The last
years Of his life were spent at his for
mer home, Centerville.
"He was made Mason in Jackson
lodge forty-three years ago, and this
lodge with the G. A. H., will take part
in the funeral services, the post at the
home and lodge at the cemetery. He
was member of the Christian church
the past years and Rev. F. L. Moffett
will conduct services at the house at
200 p. m. today.
"The G. A. r. post meets at the
room at 1:30 p. NJ, the Masonic lodge
at 100 p. M, and it is requested that
there be general attendance of all
members"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Lowenberg 6 Co., 101
South Court Street.
Mccoy Frank and wife to f. w
Hultz, NV. u, NV. II, sec. 24-72-1S
$4,000.
Stevens, L. E., trustee and the OF
tumwa Savings bank to Hulda Bowles
part lots 10 and II, Major and Smith:
sub, Ottumwa, $475.
Morgan, VIM. H. and wife to Chas
Schwartz, lots % and 80, Cowan's sub
Ottumwa, 500.
Griggs Isabella, to Alison Harrington
@. C. d. part Aud lot 8, Sc. ", sec
1S-72-1S, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
home this afternoon on Burlington Nc

Miss Vida Smith of Abba, who has
been visiting at the home of G. Y.
Smith, 51S West Fourth street, left
this morning on Burlington No 3 for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Allender of
Blakesburg, returned home this morn
ing on the Milwaukee after visiting at
the home of l. L. Citizens, 100 Jenney
street.
Mrs. M. A. Crusen of Davenport,
who has been visiting Mrs. Anna
Morelock, on West Fourth street, left
this morning on Burlington No. 3 for
Hiteman to visit thcre.
Mrs. Tom Johns of Pekin, and Miss
Hannah Miller of Denver, are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeo.
Jacobson, corner Finley avenue and
Wapello street.
Mrs. Martha Rumley Of Ell Reno,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting at
the homo of John Agee, 511 Queen Ann
avenue, left this morning on the
Wabash for a visit with relatives in
Unionville.
Miss Tillie Forsythe, who resides
southwest Of the city, returned home
this morning from visit in Buxton
with her brother. Anthony Forsythe
Miss Forsythe leaves tomorrow accom-
panied by her brother, Edward, for a
six weeks visit at Missoula, Montana,
and San Francisco, California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
DO NOT WANT THE LAND.
Proportional Decrease Means 5000
Homesteads Will be Open.

Billings, Mont, July 1S.-The doors
of the local land Office opened this
morning for filing on lands of the Grow
reservation, drawings for which tool
place in Billings on July 2, 8 and 5. OF
the 125 names slated for entry today
Only seventy-eight appeared.
If there is a proportional decrease
each day officials who have participat
ed in former drawings say the total
number of filings will not reach more
than, 1000. This will mean that there
will be about 5000 homesteads which
may be filed upon by any one eligible
afler Sept. IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
For Over II Years

G. o. Arnold of the Arnold Jewelry and
Music Co., has been located at lib and
III E. Main ST., Ottumwa.
All this time he has been engaged in
the Jewelry and Music business, II
years with R. S. Field and over years
for himself. Every piece of goods sold
by this firm has Mr.. Arnold's personal
guarantee.
Your money back if you want it if
goods are not satisfactory-it will pay
you to remember this when purchas-
ing Piano, Organ, Diamond, Watcn,
or any article of Jewelry.