davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
RETIRING BOARD TO MEET
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS

An army retiring board, composed OF
Brig. Gen. William F. Hall, adlutant
general president; Majors william II.
Arthur. Guy L. Eddie. and Isaac w Lit
TELL ana capt. James A. Logan, jr. has
Deeh appointed TO meet at Washington
barracks forsthe examination Of such
oHicers as may be ordered before #.
second Lieut.. Frank Deals. OF the
Fifteenth Infantry. has been ordered
before this board lor examination to
determine his fitness FOR actual serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
G. A. MoRISETTE BUYS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOME

Harry Wardman has sold to @. A.
Morrisetts the siX-rOOm colonial dwell
ing, S563 Tenth street, Columbia Heights.
This is the fifth house sold In the row
OF ten recently erected by Mr.. Ward
man. Mr.. MOrrisette buys the house
for his residence.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
coLoNEL MccAwLEY REPoRTs.

Col. Charles A. II. McCawley. assist
ant quartermaster general has reported
for duty as chief auartnrmaster OF the
Department Of the East. with head
quarters on Governors Island, n. Y,
relieving Col. John w. Pullman, assist
ant quartermaster general.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
PHILLIPS GOES TO CORNELL.

Capt. Erwin L. Phillips, OF the Thir-
teenth Cavalry. has been detailed as
professor OF military science and tao
ties at Cornell University. Ithaca. n.
Y. 20 relieve Capt. Frank A. Barton. OF
the Third Cavalry. on October Il, next.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
Absolute Assurance of Safety

is supplemented by payment Of interest
on al accounts IN banking dept. of Union
Trust Co.. 18TH and II SITS. Capital and
surplus. S220e,OO0. Govt control.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

Best Coal at Low Prices. R. ]. & n. C.
Grace. 9Th & r ne. Phone Lincoln 2ss.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

Trains Every Odd Hour During Day
landing passengers at 22rd st, and Lib
erty ST.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
The Civil Service Retirement Associa-

ton holds a public meeting at National
Rifles ArmOry wednesday, March is, at
SPIN. Representative G0ulden and other
prominent speakers viii be heard IL II
Important that this meeting be well at
tended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
JOINED FOR LIFE
Miss Anna Laura ThOmasOn and
Mr.. Laurel L. keIIS.
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Two Well Known Young People of
Sauk Centre Take Upon Them
selves Matrimonial Bonds

There was quiet home wedding
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Virgil M. Thomason, when her. daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Laura Thomason, be-
came the wife of Mr.. Laurel Kells.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of relatives and a few
immediate girlhood friends of the
bride. Rev. F. H. Oehler was the
officiating clergymn.
The ceremony was performed in
the west parlor, the bride and groom
standing under canopy of golden
glow with banks of golden rod on
either side.
:. The bride wore becoming gown
Of white, chiffon, with lace over satin,
and carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses. She was uunattended.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed at six thirty o'clock, refresh
ments, were. served: The, dining room
was tastefally decorated in pink, with
sweet peas and smilax entwining
white: ribbon. The bride and groom
were the recipients of many beautiful
: y
presents. i.eI .st. br+i u
Mr.. and Mrs. Kells left mysterious
ly., while the guests were at supper,
they themselves having been served
first. Their whereabouts were un-
morns but they left town by carriage
and automobile, thus eluding their
many friends, who were. waiting to
speak q parting, word at the Great
Northern station whens the twesthound
Winnipeg Flyer passed through. They
are enjoying a honeymoon "trip and
will be att home here latter October
1st.s s5.lEeH : , '..:'. i e., e., .
The bride was born in Sauk Gen.
tire and has spent her life here. She
is q popuIanr' w gMouhhg IN W woman mra and has
hosts of friends: - ,s,> 81 0
The groom is. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Kells, Mr.. KelIs, being
the we'll known president of the
State Bank of Sauk Centre. The
groom was born and raised here and
in June, graduated from the law
school of the Minnesota "U," He
has "a large circle of friends and ac-
quafntances here - "a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

tellectual giant. The speaker men
toned the late Senator Allison, of
Iowa, Gladstone and Bismarck to il
lustrate his point. The greatest thing
man can do in the world, said the
speaker, is to keep the faith; the man
who loses his faith meets with the
greatest possible disaster. The speak
er said the wonder is that so few
people commit suicide, for when a
man loses faith he becomes a menace
to himself and to the world. He
went on to give some reasons why
men lose their faith. First was their
inability to understand God. They
fail to realize that when the sky is
darkest, Jesus Christ may be the
nearest; the cloud that overshadows
them may enfold the savior or the
world.
A second cause is worldiness. The
man who has million dollars doesn't
seem to need faith as much as the
man who has no money and is out of
a job. Man needs a highway always
open and leading to God.
Proficient scholarship, the speaker
named as another cause of loss of
faith. Modern scholarship has ques-
toned the bible, but in the last few
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of The Herald: In
recent issues of Der Nordstern there
have appeared, among the Sauk Cen
tre items, statements to the effect
that Mr.. Minette was not the choice
of the voters in this section for re-
presentative The Nordstern cprres->
pondent is made TO express the belief
that Mr.. Emmal, Of Nelrpse, is much
the stronger man because he is not
seeking the office, and that Mr.. Min
cite always wants to do everything
and cannbt, therefore, do anything.
| have no fault to find with Mr..
Emmel and would not express it II
t had. But knowing Mr.. Minette as
L do, can only think that some
strong, personal bias must have act-
uated the author of this attack upon
hing and with those who know him
as | do, such attacks will only add
to his strength, / know that Mr..
Minette was urged by the people OF
Sauk Centre to stand for this n9min-
alton and that his friends paid his
filing fee. His past record in the
legislature is that he always was to
be found feagle$ly( fighting for what
he honestly believed to be right, lsing
every means consistent with honor
to secure wholesome legislation. The
whole district needs such a man as
its representative and just at this
time sauk Centre and vicinity Isl par
ticularly in need Of an able, honest,
COURAGEOUS man for the place. He
should receive the vote of every
man in this Vicinity who can c9nsis-
tently call for democratic ballot on
'p' tff 4 yoTtR.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
soIo,By Rev. 'kinoaa

At the dedieatqry service Of Che
Methodist Episcopal church last Sum
day the pastor, Rev, J.. s. Kipgan,
sang tenor solo that added greatly to
the enjoyment OF the occasion. II
was a diff ehh selection but Mr.. King.
ah rendered it in fine styles and bad
the time and place been other than
Sunday and in church, he would have
been given generous applause.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH, sAuK CENTRE, MINI

The dedicatory services of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Sauk
Centre, were held on Sunday, August
80, and passed off very successfully.
a mortgage of $1,000 with interest
amounting to ss4.OO was destroyed
and the church building was formally
dedicated to the worship of God.
This debt had been standing against
the church for some years and now
that it has been raised, the pastor
and his people have cause for heart
felt thanksgiving. The pastor, Rev.
J. S. Kingan, has labored long and
earnestly for this object and his eff
forts have been ably seconded by his
people.
The dedicatory services were held
in the church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday.
The auditorium had been tastefully
decorated with plants and cut flowers
and presented a very. attractive ap-
pearance. The spacious auditorium
was crowded and the audience over
flowed the lecture room.
Rev. S. P. Long, D. D, superinten-
dent of the Minneapolis district, had
charge of the exercises. He was as
sisted by the pastor, Rev. ]. S. Kin
gan, Rev. w. H. Farrell, of Little
Falls and Rev. R. B. Walker, of
Melrose. A special choir consisting
of Mrs. Nettie H. Lewis and Miss
Mildred Lathrop, sopranos; Mesdames
E. E. Compton and E. A. Brecount,
altos; DR. H. F. Hennemann, tenor;
A. F. Strebel, bass; with Mrs. Geo.
Butler at the organ, rendered the
music in an artistic manner.
Rev. ]. S. Kingan read the intro
ductory invocation from the regular
dedicatory service as laid down in
the discipline, the congregation being
provided with special Illuminated pro-
grams prepared for the occasion and
containing the service in full. After
an anthem by the choir, DR.. Long
offered in exten,porary prayer. Rev.
w. H. Farrc!i read the first scripture
lesson and Rev. Il B. Walker the
second lesson. The dedicatory hymn
was then sung, the congregation join
ing, after which DR.. Long preached
the dedicatory sermon
DR.. Long is a strong man in the
pulpit and the discourse he gave on
this occasion, has been rarely equal
ed in Sauk Centre. He took for his
text the last clause of the 7th verse
OF the fourth chapter of Paul's sec
ond epistle to Timothy: q have kept
the faith"
The speaker paid glowing tribute
to sPaul, using him as an illustration
OF the fact that a man should be at
his besti in his old age; that he should
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

years it has been shown that the
book has withstOCd the attacks of
the critics. He cautioned people to
be on their guard against him who
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

be a greater man when he is IS
than when he is so. Paul was brOk-
en- in body when Me wrote the let
ter to Timothy, but he was an ir-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

would undermil the faith of the
bible.
Nr2rg sGn; Ii ion Of preachers
was named as another cause. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
CHURCH is DEDICATED


Formally Dedicate 1t o Which 1t Was Built
of Society With Complete
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

speaker argued against al marrow cree
and also said that all. business j
founded upon faith. =.
Continued on Page 6 ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
THE COUNTY FUNDS
Commissioners Meet and Vote to
Pay Batch of Bills
PER DIEM AND MILEAGE
Mere Light Thrown Upon That Meet
ing Held to Approve Plat of a
Town Site

In the st. Cloud Times, the Off
cial organ of Stearns county, appear
ed. on August 26, an official report
of two meetings of the county COM
missioners, held recently. AS the
Times has only a few readers in this
locality, and as the taxpayers are in
terested in knowing what their SER
wants, the commissioners, are doing.
The Herald gives here synopsis of
the official proceedings: .-,a,iI
The first meeting was held Thurs
day, Aug. 6, when the commissioners
awarded a contract for road exca-
vation to c. A. Langdon. ordered the
Austin Western company, paid $e,400
for road roller; the sums of Ses2. 10
and s27O25 paid to Stanislaus Jar
muck and Paul Kieffer respectively,
for ditch work; $3,9O1.14 paid to o.
F. Doyle, for balance for constructing
ditch No. 20; and allowed themselves
the sum of s374.53 for per diem, mil
cage, salaries, etc. Of this sum 500.
~ went to J. D. Kowalkowski, ss3 2C
to Geo. Englehard, sS4.20 to Henry
Meyer and $13O.e3 to ]. H. Garfield.
Ignatz Kremer was not present at
the meeting and no allowance Was
voted to him.
The items in Commissioner ]. H.
Canfield's bill of expense, as printed
il the official record, are as fol-
ls%s::
u H. Garfield, county COM
missioners services convey-gfitI
ing James Tracey to school 80 I
for feeble minded, Fari- .-f
bault .....I.. IL .>'.3S 90
J. H. Garfield, county COM 01
missioners services con, ~
county board of equaliza- - !
ton. -. n.!!....l's SO DO
J. H. Garfield, county COM . (!
missioners services Q and
mileage on. committee Il"
work. !. =. ..1.. !aE,.1s 81 90
J. H. Garfield, county COM ~
missi6ner's services lin ~
specting county ditch No. h.,.l
20 l'...... .......:.!. !. =! ~ Is 90
Here follows an exact reproduction
of the official report of the second
meeting: = 80 - .',.5,' ! = -
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
sTEARNs COUNTY, MINI, ."
Tuesday, August 11th, 1908.
9 O'Clock a. m.
SPECIAL SESSION.
County board met pursuant to call
on file. H. F. Meyer in the chair and
other members present: J. D. Kowal-
kowski and ]. H. Garfield -. 4i,
The Tri-state Land Company's plat
Of Elrosa was. presented to the
board for its approval, in accordance
with Section 4Ss of Laws Of 1907, and
on motion of Commissioner J. D.
Kowalkowski, seconded by commis-
sioner ]. H; Garfield, the same was
duly accepted, approved and ordered
certified and filed for, record. y /
/, On motion the board adjourned
sine die. =. $40, : 1..,I
4 H., F. MEYER, .,nfa 4
Chairman Of board Of county
81 E5Ht-.'.-i -fi - - } > 49, ~ i
commissioners Steapffnns
zllf. f county, Mimi: i9iI :
Attest: .fa,4 49,, .rfsIl :, n =
J. c. cREyER, saf4 OH sei :, j
!; County Auditor and .Ex-offfcio
s5.i eellePlrIkkpef clerk Of board q 5sdta sFfl
-
llsealJ itla..a Iso,. y OH q.
o9 Thursday August p, MI. Grew
.er was interviewed for publication,
relative to, this meeting Here's what
he said; II bne 81, ,.oI 80
Il. was out of town at the time
the special session was called Eand
.lfsolf f3s ss3'. III 1d.'ife'I
a fi#F 3fsf, issei e.sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
Railroads and Sieamh0af
Maine CENTRAL R.
In effect June q, 1908.
THROUGH TRAINS


GOING WEST-3OO A. NJ. except NJ
day, Portland and Boston: 6.37 A. M.
Lewiston, Farnington. Rangeley. Re
land. Portland. Boston, Quebec and =
treal; 9.36 A. NJ, 90 40 A. NJ. Sund
e omly for ct LeTst9a po "a
ington, Rangelcy, Fabyans, Lancaf
and Beecher Fails: 3O5 P. NJ. local
Portland: 4G p NJ, express for Bru
wick. Rockland, Lewiston, Portland. z
ton, New York, No. Conway and Bartls
5.45 p. M. Sundays only for Portland ;
for New York; 100 P. NJ. for South 9
diner; 10.45 P. NJ. daily for Lewist
Bath. Rockland, Portland and Eost
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
A. NJ. 1.So. $40 and els =. M. for g
diner.
GOING EAST-12.47 A. NJ. for SIX,
hogan, Bangor, St. John and the Pr
inces. Does not connect on Sunday me
ing to Belfast, Dexter Or beyond Ban
except to Bar Harbor ana Washing
County: 3,22 a: M. Bangor. Calais !;
Co; Sos 4. M. for Watervi!ie, oakla
Somerset Ry. to bingham and XII
FoXcroft, Bangor; 90S a. NJ, for Wat
vile and Skowhegan, 1905 noon. for y
gor. Bar tfarbOr, Aroostook Comfy.
John and Halifax, Lewiston ADD way I
tons, Oakland. Somerset Ry. % Z nghs
2.45 =. M, express for Blcksport
daily to Eangor and Bar HaIh"i; s17
NJ, for Waterville. Skowhegan, Belt
FoNcrcft, Bangor and Mattawamke
7.%@3 p. N, for Waterviile and Show
gan; go A. NJ, Sundays only, for Wa
Vile, Bangor and SiowheGan.
+. f. BOOTHBY, G. i. A..
Portland. Main
MORRIS MCDONALD, Vice-Presideni
General Manager.
General Offices. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21

SAWDUST. FOR THE NEXT TEN
days l will sell sawdust from the Manley
lot at fifty cents per cord. c. A. Milliken
Septl2df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21

ANOTHER LOT or MEMS BLACK
and tan Goodyear welts. Save you just
500 L. w. Payson. Hallowell. Me. Open
evenings. nlay23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
A MONEY MAKING TRUCK FARM

of 10 acres only 1 miles from city. Great
Raises bushels of raspber1ies, also black
berries, currants, strawberries, etc. Or
chard of Is trees. Broom house, barn 2oX
40. water at sink by windmill Horse.
tools, hay and everything included as 1
must sell at once. Box pa, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY MAIL.
Send p cents Silver and full birth date.
g. Chapman, 17S Kempton St. New Bed
ford. Mass septi5d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21

All the time Hammer your name,
your business and your strong points,
30 consistently, SO thoroughly, into
peoples minds that II they walked in
their sleep they would come to your
goaA snat,s . In !. n 4 f1BzaNiXnAfnH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
IT MAY BE-

IT MAY BE-
That the man who rode next you OF
the. car his morning Is the very pers~
who is looking for such room or hoss
~ you have to rent. A little I'D; In "a
Journals Want Cdsmns vii brhs0 J
= Aanana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
A GOOD HOME WANTED FOR A
Cards Notices Etc.

MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. 3 CapitoI St, near river,
Augusta Maine septi3dlWf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
EASTERN STEAMSHIP C0MPAI
Hon. VIM. r. Cobb and Calvin, AUS
Receivers.
KENNEBEC DIVISION.

Fall Service.
Steamer Getty of Augusta" will lei
Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
days at 10 p. NJ, Hallowell 1.50 +.
Gardiner .;3I J.. NJ. connecting with mi
line steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.35
NJ. Richmond ut 40 l.. M, Dresden
4.25 p. NJ Bath at $50 +. M, for Bosto
Returning.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Bost
at p NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays and ]
days for Bath, Richmond and GardiI
connecting with Steamer "City of Aug
ta'' for Halloweil and Augusta. I'll
class fare between Boston and Augu
$500 one way. $3.50 round trip
All freight, except live stock, is insu
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, Main
apr1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21

Only miles from depot, mail did, cuts
10 tons hay, pasture for ~ head, wood for
home use, orchard of IS trees, 2 story
house nearly new, piazza. painted worth
the price of the farm. Good 4Ox5O barn,
wood shed and carriage house. Maple
shade. These buildings are insured for
$1,000 but poor health compels sale and
price is only $500. Come and see me or
write, and if you want a good farm this
will please you. ]. l.. Lewis. China, Me.
address No. Vassalboro. r. F. y. No. 49,
sept10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-21
Don't Waste
Your Time

Hunting for some one ,"
buy something You may BE-
DESTROYS Of sellilg-Maxe
them come to you through
the nedium Of p JogRH.d
NnDA - -----.A.-..a.i
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
FOR LOCAL NAVY WORK
WEIGH FavOrS Subsidiary Navy
Yard at Hunters Point

II am reelected 10 the state SEN
ate" said Senator Dick Welch yester-
day. I shall work for subsidiary navy
yard at Hunters point, and won't vote
for any man for United States senator
unless he pledges himself to help the
project along.
The idea is" continued Welch. ito
restore to San Francisco that part of
the naval work which has been taken
from it. There are nearly 1000 men
working at Mare island, and only 400
at the Union iron works Three
1ourths OF the men at Mare island have
their families here or have moved them
from here to Vallejo
The government has paid the Hunt
ers point people thousands on thou
sands Of dollars for docking the vessels
Df the big feet It is the logical place
Tor Warships. The water is deep and
VIII never have to be dredged. It Is
landlocked and not subject to the mill
race tide which makes the lower end
of the bay so inconvenient for docking
Every man who is nominated fo,
congress should be made to pledge his
support TO this project The congress.
sionai and local delegates in nv dis.
frlct. the thirty-second, are pledged IL
Il" =
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
A MOST REMARKABLE SALE
BY Popular Request Eiers Music Company Extend Easy
Plan of Buying Pianos for Six Days More

For the past two weeks we have been
solving the piano problem for scores of
families in and about San Francisco
S5 down and balance in convenient
monthly payments has provided several
hundreds of homes with magnificent
pianos that otherwise would be with
out music.
This sale was to have closed last
night, but after numerous urgent re-
quests made in person and by phone by
people who could not possibly take ad-
vantage of this unusual opportunity,
we decided at the last moment TO ex-
tend this privilege for six days more.
THE WONDER OF 1T
The wonder of it all is that there are
really so many homes in San Francisco
still unprovided with good pianos.
When one reflects that piano is a
necessity and that a home is a dreary
place indeed without one, it is strange
that there are still families well able
to purchase pianos who are without
them. This opportunity is intended for
! the man or woman of small regular
means. the bank clerk, the book keeper
the laborer-in fact, any one whose In
come prevents the purchase of piano
entirely for cash. At this season of the
year the expense of moving for many
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
PLAY AT HANGING
NEW SCHOOL BOY
Four Lads of Fremont Grammar
Haze Companion by Imitat-
ing Real Execution

A hanging that was not an execution
nor even a serious affair, but that was
carried out with all the solemnity OF a
San Quentin function, occurred few
days ago in the Fremont school and has
for a short time kept the school de-
partment busy with an investigation.
A small boy-one of the new scholars
of the Fremont school, was the-victim
and the hangmen were four of his COM
panions, each about Ii years old. No
body was injured and the only dire re-
suits of the affair were the visions con-
jured up by the Investigators of what
might have happened if there had been
a slip or If the hazing had been carried
out in a little different manner.
After being teased by his older COM
panions. the little fellow was seized, a
book strap was placed around his neck,
with one end over q hook in the cell
ing, and four times he was hoisted into
the air, the other boys holding him by
the legs to prevent serious injury be-
ing done On the last trip skyward the
pressure on the lads neck was consid-
erable and he cried out in fright. His
cries attracted the janitor of the build
ing, who rescued him, very red in the
face and nervous from fear.
The matter was reported to Miss
Rose Goldsmith, principal of the school,
school headquarters for reprimand.
The four were Frank Woodmansee,
Benjamin Newman, Lewis Moody and
Joseph Shoemanski. Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools Webster gave the
boys a severe lecture and then reported
the case to superintendent Webster
who declared that he would investigate
the matter Monday and take it to the
board of education, or even to the
criminal courts if the facts should war
rant such action.
THAT hanging did not amount to q
| hill of beans" said Miss Goldsmith
yesterday. Some of the big boys
picked up little boy, newcomer, an6
teased him.. They carried il a little too
far and 1 sent them to headquarters fol
reprimand i wanted to give the
boys a scare and make this a lesson
No one was hurt and that was all there
was to it,
The identity of the hazed boy is no
disclosed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

families is a burden. The So down plan
solves everything. You pay only So and
the next day the piano is in your home
1t makes no difference whether you
want medium priced instrument
which sells for $3.50 in the regular way,
or one of our $500 or s60C pianos-ft is
here for you now at about half reduc-
tion and upon payments that make
piano buying and paying so easy that
the amount will hardly be noticed
$248 sends home fine latest model s400
piano. Splendid $500 styles sold reg
ularly by US for 1888 you can now have
for 1913. Pianos that sell elsewhere at
$3.50 and S275 you can now take at $117,
$133 and S142. Pay only S5.
Every piano is accompanied by our
unconditional, ironclad guarantee,
which says your money backv IL not
satisfied. and also by liberal exchange
privilege.
Again we say do not miss this oppor-
tunity if you want to buy a piano now
or il you intend to furnish your home
with an instrument within the next two
years or next five years-it will pay
you to come at once.
Eilers Music Company, 975 Market
street, 1920 Fillmore street; also 1875
| Clay street, Oakland.