davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24


A bill has been introduced in the
national House of Representatives
providing for "a tax of SO on every
deadly weapon, such as pistols,d ,dirks,
knives and brass knuckles manu-
factured and sold within the United
States, Were this to become law
Uncle SAM could soon pay off
>the national debt and have ample
pocket change left. We would offer
only one amendment ,sand that is to
include razors, when they are put-
chased to be used at hot suppers."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

It is said the roads are SO rough
i'm some Of the neighboring counties
after the mud dries that folks with
false teeth are compelled to take.
them out of their mouth when they.
travel along them id a wagon.
There are no sach roads as that in
zOrangeburg county, but some that
resemble them very closely.-Or-
angeburg Times and Democrat.
We haven't heard of anybody
losing their false teeth along Edge
fields highways. The fact is, our
roads generally are a hundred per
cent better than they were several
years ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

bladder remedy, De-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

Now that spring is here why not
take up the worn out mating and
cover your floor with new attractive
matting.NCall and let us show You
our beautiful assortment.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24
Situation Not SO Bad.

On our first page will be found
a list of the counties that have ap-
piled for loans from the state sink
ing fund, Edgefeld county being
among them. An act filing this ap-
plication was passed by the recent
legislature. The county board of
commissions have not yet taken
this matter up, but it is very proba-
BILE that the necessary funds for
liquidating the past Indebtedness of
the county will be obtained from the
sinking fund, rather than resort to
a bond issue for raising it. I'm
questionably it will be the part of
wisdom to adopt this method of
paying these outstanding claims.
The writer has made some in
duiry into the real status of the
county's finances, and we are pleas
ed to state that the situation is not
SO deplorable as it appeared some
ago. We have been Informed
semi-officially that all of last years
Indebtedness to the banks has been
paid except 1000, which will soon
be paid; and that after all taxes
levied for the year 1908 shall have
been collected there will be five or
six thousand dollars to be applied on
unpaid county claims. This, to-
gether with the amount that can be
borrowed from the sinking fund,
will pay all claims against the
county. There remains unpaid but
one Of the notes that were given
for the steel bridge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swemp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

Let us supply you. with garden
seed. We sell both Buist's and Fer
ry's seed. Either will give perfect
satisfaction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

100 sets of buggy harness soon
to arrive. Full assortment of car
riage and wagon harness. We buy
in large quantities and our patrons
get the benefit of the advantages
thus gained.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-24

You cannot be too careful about
the quality of canned goods you
buy. Try our Nabob brand of corn
aud peas, and be convincsr! of their
superior quality and excellence
w. E. Lynch d Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
ADKs LINE OF czEoEr
Uemass wmsasa sore - &c Nam@
hua TaeS a Shaa~~%

us@a@s w@sass sore - .~e Nam@
haa T@@& "a haae~~
When George AIDE was n llAtroit last
January he called at tbe lsesrolg FRYE
Press TO see his old friend. henry \.
Cary. the publisher OF thar paper. SAYS
Success
They were soon engaged in a discus
sion OF Cary's faEorise hobby-the col
lection OF curios aud antiques HALF
an hour later an uplifting Of reporters
heads indicated that the guest was
leaving. accompanied BY the ~Old man.
who was engaged in an enthusiastic
description Of a certain mahogany shaw
lng mirror
Together they iourneyed out 70 the
Cheapslde OF Detroit Michigan ave-
nus-to the store or dealer In sec
ond-hand goods. named L.areau- Here
the mirror was to be found.
AIDE inspected II carefully and found
1T to be all that Cary had claimed for
tia fine type Of the so-called .-colo-
NAL" period OF furniture making. The
price was $40. and AIDE at once agreed
to take II
In a big. round handwriting he
wrote his name and the address OF his
Indiana farm upon Lareau's much-be-
thumbed order book and instructed
him to ship the mirror at once. No
mention was made OF how or when pay
ment was to be made.
Late that afternoon the telephone tn
Mfr. Cary's Office rang. Mr. Cary an
Hwered and the following dialogue en-
sued:
@Hello, Mr. Cary; this IS Lareau
You know that fellow named Abe that
was in here with YOU
~His name is AIDE. Mr. Lareau;
AIDE"
-Ah; I thought IT was Abe. and
and
-No: he's farmer down in In
diana"
@wen, Is he 'gOod's-
Eyes. he's good He showed me q
check for $50. and be owns his farm
clear. He'll pay you when he gets tbs
mirror"
~weT. I guess III take a chance
and the greatly treasured Lareau huns
I'D the receiver.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Scattered as is the sundower ~tawny
and bronze and gold all over the
pralrles Of the west az well MS the
fields Of the eastern states. yet few
people know that IL originally came
from Peru. Incidentally here are the
bIrthplaces Of other popular plants :
Celery came from Germany: chestnut
from Italy onion from Egypt; tobacco
from virginia netfle from Europe: cit
ron from Greece oats from North
africa poppy from the east; rye from
Siberia parsley from Sardinia pear
and apple from Europe spinach from
Arabia mulberry tree from Persia (;
walnuts from Persia; peaches from
Persia cucumber from East indies;
ounce from Crete: radlsh from China
ard Japan; peas from Egypt; horse
radish from southern Europe: horss
-heatnut from Tibet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
CHEMISTRY 1900 YEARS AGO.

Employed by Chinese fR Care sl
Dasease-The PHILOSOPHERS stons-
yu Tung kwaf. . Chinese delegate
20 the chemistry congress- read ar
interesting paper before a section OF
the assembly yesterday on the chem
zeal industry OF China Alchemy. be
said. was known in China sc least
Zoo before Christ. and China still os-
cupied an important position in regard
70 the chemical industries OF the
world
The principal object OF the practice
Of alchemy 4.6O0 years ago, ne said,
was the cure OF disease Efforts were
also made to evolve q preparation
somewhat analogous TO the pniloso-
piers stone. the result attained being
known as gold pills
MetalIurgfcai work and dyeing were
known In China from tiue immemo-
rial. while the processes of making
gunpCwder, paper. glass and porcelain
ali originated in the same country.
while it Is admitted that the Chinese
OF the Seventh century had clear
knowledge OF oxygen
Circumstances In China said the
lecturer, have now changed Since
China has been known for thousands
OF years to be an agricultural country
and to possess an enormous wealth Of
undeyeloped minerals. attention has
naturally been directed 10 the study
- Ia
science.
"A board Of agriculture and indus
tries has been instituted. composed OF
different bureaus. each bureau manag-
ing some department, such as land
surveying. mine surveying. irrigation
work. etc. Having its headquarters in
Pekin, the affairs OF each province are
controlled directly By provincial exec
utiye committees. and shortly, II IS
believed, government experimental sta
lions will be established. Also in
the formation Of chemical societies
provincial societies have been formed.
which will constitute sectional
branches. Agricultural societies too
are being formed in good numbers. and
the last few years have witnessed the
establishment OF commercial guilds
"a characteristic feature about the
teaching system OF China is that chem
fstry. together with mathematics, Is
a compulsory subject in the elementary
schools. This is insisted upon. not
only that the pupils mind may be
trained. but also that the young stu
dent may acquire some elementary
knowledge OF natural phenomena -
London Standard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

General IL undoubtedly the moa.
famous bulldog In the Northwest hay.
Ing ieaped into fame BY a,opplnS
runaway horse on crowdod thorough.
iaTe or Nenominee. Mich. II was a
slid scene. The horse. attached 10 !
light wagon. was seen coming down
the crowded street and people wera
scramhling to get out Of the wild AMI.
mails way. General" who was sally.
Ing with bis master. realized that the
supreme moment OF his life was AZ
hand and grasped It. He jumped ia
where Il was dangerous for even
bull pup as hard as nails and AZ i'm.
Der as a whip lash. lie darted ahead
Of the horse and then sprans baek
straight at its head. checking II soms.
what Again and again no tuFnoa
mis- trick. whirlIng In the air lgks
Z four-legged dervIsh. until he brought
The frightened animal 10 atandat,li
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The wooing OF the great German
statesman. Bismarck. was character.
lstie Of the forcefui nature Of the man.
He first met the Fraulein Won Putt
hammer at a wedding. and was van
pushed ct FIRST sight. Hardly waiting
to remove bis wedding garments. he
sat down and wrote to her parents. de-
handing her hand In marriage. As
Blsmarcks reputation was not above
reproach. Herr ron Puftkammer's sur.
prise was naturally not altogether
pleasant. However. the bold sutton
was invited 70 pay him visit. and
within a few hours bismarck appeared.
The object Of bis alteration and her
parents we're prepared TO give him 9
formally polite welcome; but Bis
marck's intentions were far more
cordial. for he ignored utterly the ex-
tended hands Of the parents. threw bic
arms around the daughter, and kissed
her heartily Before many minutes
had elapsed the impetuous lover was
formally betrofhed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
n~hsnd she Times.

-Four artillerymen were looking
around the picture gallery In the Met
ropolgtan museum the other day. but
they did not seem particularly inter
ested. when they got to sieissouier's
..FriedIand-1s07~ two Of them, one .
sergeant. paused for second look
The sergeant went close to the canvas
and gazed intently at the Old Guard
In the background
Those guys are carrying Old-fasn-
toned Springfield rifles was the only
comment he made-New York Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Every saloon license which was IN
force in Chicago on April 30 has been
renewed for the frst period or 1909
For the FIRST time since the 1000 II.
tense and the ordinance limiting sha
aumoer Of saloons went into effect m
1905 not a single saloon has allowed
To permit to lapse. City oficlala 81.
lieve that in future chlcago'n income
from saloon licenses wIlI never fam he
low 100000 q year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Here are a number OF don'ts FOR
smokers. some OF which no doubt VIII
surprise a good many men: Don't
smoke directly after a meal There Is
the most irresistible craving to smoke
but 1t IL wiser 10 walt half hour or
an hour. Don't smoke out OF doors II
a high wind or in cold. frosty wealth
er. In the former case It + danger
Gus. and In the latter II cracks the lips
and prevents proper breathing Don't
smoke with the cigar or pipe held at
the corner OF the mouth. This excites
the secretion OF more saliva than when
the cigar or pipe Is held straight in
front. And. above all. don't get In the
bad habit Of expecforating frequent
" when smoking. IL Is quite unneces-
sary and merely . habit and harmful
ST Louis Post Dispatch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
arRr Grows UP LIKE sxAaxo
Had Remained "a cana sa# "a Years.
whsm Asvakemamg Bs@mm.

Rmd Remained "a Chsaa sa# "a Years.
whsm AsvakemamG B@@@m-
That there Is one Peter pan tina less
In real life Is due 20 the striking sue
cess Of an experiment made BY a Lon
don physician in the case OF Mildred
Hart. % years old. Deyonshlre girl.
who never grew up. In this instance
the arrested development attracted
much attention. dispatch 10 the New
York Times says
A couple OF months ago this young
woman. when the treatment began.
was to all intents and purposes dull,
backward child hardly thirty-three
inches In height. with lanky. scanty,
dry hair. bulky forehead. broad
hat nose and pale complexion. She
sat all day. even In summer. shlverIng
before an open FIRE. Her limbs. hands
and feet were cold and harsh 20 the
touch. The anterior gontalle or soft
spot ON the head. which In baby be-
comes closed in the first few months OF
life. could sttll be felt. She was I'M
interested and unobservant. and could
speak only three or four words. Her
teeth were the teeth Of childhood Her
appetite was very poor. and frequently
she took no more than half a pint OF
liquid food a day. Treatment was be-
gun two months ago. twelve grains of
thyroid extract being administered
each night
Her condition now. after two months
treatment. = as follows: IN height
she has increased more than two and
one-half inches. Her skin, which was
harsh and dry. Is now moist. warm
and natural. Her nose has taken on
a more natural shape and her duh ex-
preston has been literally lost. Her
hair. which was scanty and dry. is
growing fast and has a more natural
appearance. she has cut several fresh
teeth. and her lack OF appetite. which
used TO be a source OF worry. has bean
replaced By constant hunger.
The most wonderful change, how
ever. Is her mental condition. She has
acquired a most extraordinary loquac-
lty. II seems as II she had been lis
tening and storing up words from
She could nor possibly have
learned her present relative vast yo-
cabulary In the last few weeks. She
evidently knew the words before. but
was unable to reproduce them until the
thyroid extract stimulated her into &C
tivIfy and developed her hitherto latent
powers OF speech The slight Increase
In weight which has taken place In two
months shows what hunger her sys-
TEN must have had for the hitherto
thyroid secretion
IL the ordinary individual takes the
extract OF thyroid. be rapidly loses
weight. since the slightest excess In
his peculiar substance causes a rapid
,reaking down Of the tissues Of the
,ody. In this case, however. twelve
rains taken daily did not make an
recess. but only supplied the amount
hat nature had been craving for years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02


have come from the mountains OF thu
odd Granite State.
Where the hills are so lofty. magnie-
cent ard great:
have left kindred spirits IN the land
OF the best
When babe hem adleu for the far
distant West
Oh thy mountains. Oh thy valleys
Ia my old native State
on. thy niilz and Thy valleys are sa-
cred to me-
No matter what In lands OF others
may see.
] may view scenes as sunny, as fair
and as smooth.
Then IN think OF my cottage that
stands In the grove:
Oh my childhood Oh, that home
stead. In my own native State
Whea think OF the fair one who once
was my pride.
AS she roved among the mountains 30
close to my side.
Then I sigh for the days that win
never come back.
Fer she sleeps on the shore OF the
bold Merrlmac-
on, that loved one On, that grave
yard In my own native State.
A mother dear I've lost: she's gone 20
the grave:
She was the dearest blessing that God
ever gave.
Now L go to the spot where buried Ii
the loved.
And -eem TO hear her singing with
the angels above.
OH my mother: bless her ashes. in
my own native State
ballad ssmnm#s-
knew by the smoke that SO gracefully
curi'd
Above the green elms that cottage
was near.
And / said. II there's peace to be
found In the world.
A heart that was humble might hope
fc< 1t here.-
II was noon. and on flowers that Ian
guish'd around
In silence reposed the voluptuous
bee;
Every Leaf was at rest and heard
not a sound
But the wOodpeclxer tapping the hol-
low beech tree
And Here In this lone little wood" I |
excfaim'd.
with q maid who was lovely TO soul /
and to eye.
Who would blush when praised her. /
AMI weep IL / blamed.
How blest could 1--we. and how calm
could / diei
BY the shade OF yon sumach. whose
red berry Dip
La the gush OF the fountain. how
sweet TO recline.
And to know that sigh'd upon fnno-
cent lips.
Which had lever been sigh'd on by
any but mins.-
Thomas Moore
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

i7ol-Jacques Francois de Hrouiiian
was made Governor OF Acadia.
lTli-oueen Anne's fleet sent 70 re-
duee Canada. arrived Al Boston.
i757-Battle Of Plassey. which laid
the foundation OF the British esm'
pire In india.
1859 wolfe's army landed 70 attack
Quebec
t7Ts-congreas met at the Stale hoass
In Philadelphia. Congress heia
Its last session at York. before re-
turning 10 Philadelphia.
I7se-In a skirmlsh at Springfield. y.
j.. the British were defeated ~
the Americans under Gea- Greens-
i7ss- alaekenzls River was discovered.
isl2-The army OF SApolsoa. eonslss7
Ing Of 40 900 men. began tbs Rue
sian campaign b. the passage Of
the Niemen.
tsIs-Ths Lawrence. Commodore
Perry's aagshlp. launched AZ Erie.
Pa
fsz7-Firsi Issue Of the Gazette ia
Cincinnati
lsss-First issue Of The Philadelphia
Inquirer
Coronation Of Queen Victoria
ls4o-M Montreal snd Quebec iacorpo
rated as cities
aaa4 ft-aat .afat.matsa.. 4. fsh.xssa
s0wn. Mass. 10 mark the compile
zion Of the Bunker Hili monument.
is44-Joseph Smith. The Mormon Lead.
er. vas killed
isa7-Presldeni James x. Poik visited
Boston.
fssT-Two hundred and nfEy lives
were Lost By the barning u ths
steamer Montreal 10 the loser
ST. Lawrence
ls6i--The PFealdsat aekn0wiedged TIE
wheeling government ylFginla
Tho confsdeFats privasceg.
Sumter. escaped from Nsw or.
leans
lsss Gen Meade succeeded Gea.
Hooker IN command o. the Array
Of the Potomac.
Issf-Ths confsaeFafea In command
Of Gen. Early moved % the shea.
sndoah valley Maryland eoasst
usionai eoavension Asresa 10 absllsA
slavery.
ls7z-Harvard conferred the honorary
degree Of IL y. ea Gsn. GRAFT
49,. President Grant attended fhs
Peace JSbliss In Boston.
s7s-The navy department dlspateh.
I'd two sblps to rescue che survf.
vors Of shs PolArla Arctls cxpesli.
ton.
sso-Nafionat Democratic convention
az Cincinnati nominated Gen. Wln-
Geld $ Hancock Tor President.
sss-Mensbera Of tbs Orleans and
BonAparte families expelled from
Francs.
Democratic convention a. cht
cago nominated Grover Cleveland
for President The bastiesAip
lexas vas launched 81 Newport
News.
ss5--Flve fremen lost their lives AZ
IRE IN Minneapolis
s9e-Francs proposed that the BRIT.
iah evaeuase Egypt 10 swo ysara
s95-Great naval revlew at Ports.
mouth. England. in celebration Of
Queens jubilee
'ss-The japanese cabinet. under
Premier Ito. resigned.
United States severed din.
iomatic relations with venexusla
President Roosevelt ordered
troops to the Rio Cranda TO ca.
force neutrality against Mexican
revolutlonIsts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The courteous self-controI Of the we'll
trained boy is patheticaly illustrated
By a story from Punch
M0theI-Oh Bobby, you naughty boz
you've been snokingl Poor darling. do
you feel very bad7
Bobby (who has been well brought
up)-Tbank you, I'm dying
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Love IL blind" You don't mean &c
say that Miss Skads has accepted
you---Houston TEX Post
-Maude was afraid the girls wouldn''
notice her engagement ring Did
they7s Ibid they Six OF them rec
| ognIzed 1t at onces-Tit-B Bits
lis the new fling system SUGGEST
Great" @And how's business7" 'Oh,
we've stopped business TO attend TO the
e1ing system Boston Traveller.
Alxy-MyrtIe. what are your objec-
lions to marrying me7 Myrtle have
only one objection. Alg. I'd have to
live with you.-Chicago Tribune
Fa.aer-what Is that noise in the
psrfor. Tommy? Tommy-That's sis
droupInx q hint. She wants that young
man to 20 home--Chlcago Daily News
Hewftt-No news IS good news
Jewett-That may be; but IL you ara
q reporter you can't make your city
editor believe ft--Town and Country
she-l don't see why a woman
xbouIdu'r wear a mans clothes II she
wants to. He-sheT never want to-
They're too inexpensive - Boston
Transcript
Their honeymoon Is about over-s
syvhats the matfer7" Hes come to the
conclusion that it really isn't fun TO
helu her wash the dishes Detroit
Free Press
Young Man-Why do Jon advise Miss
Smith 10 20 abroad to study music7
You know she has no talent Old Man
Il live next door to Miss smith
Town and Country
Teacher-what do you understand By
the word ~self-denIalT" Puptl-It 10
when some one comes 10 borrow money
from father and be says be is not aE
home liegende Batter.
@old cush landed IN this country In
his bare feet. ten years ago. Now he's
got Millions ~You don't sayl Why,
he's got a centfpede skinned to death,
hasn't heY-cleveland Leader.
those two girls are devoted TO each
OTNGrs 30 II &RRr4AS- %a-@ S~eT
they lore the same man. ~0h. imDos-
sIbie,v @Not at an: the man IS their
father.r-BIrmingham AgeHerald-
my dear friend, beg you to lend
me atty dollars wrote needy man
to an acquaintance. -and then forget
me forever. am not worthy to be
remembered. "-Philippines Gossip.
young man. said Dir. Blunkirs,
@when I was your age / always stood
at the head Of my class well" an
swered the fearfully precocIous boy,
maybe teachers we're easier TO fool
then than they are now. Nv Washington
Star
4Do you think we ought to have :
bigger army and a larger navyf' ''Oh,
yes replied the beautiful girl. 1T
would be 50 nice IL all the boys at
the dances could appear in uniform.
with epauIettes and braided collars-"--
Chicago Record-Herald.
young Surgeon Gin hospital. after
having iust removed patients leg)--
Does the operation meet your approval
doctor7 Head Surgeon Very wei done.
except for slight mistake. Young
gurgeon-why, what's the natterf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The only woman that any man VIII
acknowledge as his superior Is his
mother. Therefore to Be truly appre-
ciated every woman should have son.
A husband knows. too. when his wife
is wonderful, but something keeps hus-
band from saying 90. Makes hts look
less wonderful and that's not proper
ever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Group can be cured IN one minute.
and the remedy IS simply alum and
sugar. The way TO accomplish the
deed Is to take knife or CRATER and
shave on in small particles about a
teaspoonful Of alum; then MIX with
twice the amount Of sugar TO make
It paIatable. and administer It as soon
as possible
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Eather-How do you like your new
nsmma, Elsie7
Daughter turning up her nose)--
H'ml Next time you better let me
plek ons Que for youi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

IL is considered a breach Of names
to answer friends letter 1nder q
week A business letter should be 40
swered by the next mail; lore letter,
never.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Women say as mean things OF the
men as they can think Of In public.
but Ia public men are always compii
znensing the women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

And some people seem 10 derive o
lot Of satisfacfton from being mIsuD
darstood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-19

People living out fthe city who wish
to take advantage Of this Sale, we pay
railroad fare both ways if you buy a Pr
ano during this great two weeks sale of
fine Pianos
If it is impossible to attend this Sale, we
will ship any Piano in stock to you, sub
ject to approval
Send for Chickering, Hobart M Ca
BILE, Haines Bros, Marshall & Wendell,
Armstrong, Everett, Crown, Bradley, or
any Piano we have in stock