davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

Mrs. Nelson MeCauley has been
confined to her bed for nearly a
week but is able TO be out again.
VI. A. Fugate went 20 Blackfoor
Monday on a business trip.
George j. storer has sold his
homestead west Of Aberdeen to
David j. Veins. The consideration
was $500.
A crowd Of nearly one hundred
people, some coming from Ameri-
can Falls and some from as far
north as Morland, attended the
dance given in the Auditorium last
Friday evening. The next dance
will be a masquerade.
Rev. Mr.. 5eheIIen0eraer. OF Free
port. Ill. held d series Of meetings
n the Mennonite church last week.
closing with the regular Sunday
evening service He preached alter
mating III English and German and
all services ERE largely attended.
J. u Latimer took a load OF
spdds 70 American Falls one day
last week.
J. c. Taylor and family. who have
lived on the John r. Foulks place
south Of the toEnsite since last
spring, are packing their household
goods preparatory 10 moving TO san
lose. Calf.
Mrs. J NJ, Latimer and daughter,
i%a5uise. spent the day last Thursday
vita Mrs. NJ. L. Haines.
Thomas Langan, of Pocarsli7.
has tar N a homestead about s.x
miles west OF Aberdeen ard was in
town Pm Monday purchasing building
material with which to erecr a house
ard other buildings Mr.. Langan
lbs been il the real estate business
in Pocatsllo and when ne is finally
located On his farm may open an Of
flee in aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Lumber company
has sold it's stock OF building mater
lai ana its business to the Iowa
Lumber company. which firm will
take possession at once. 7. j..
Nedel. manager for the Aberdeen
Lumber company. is also interested
in the Valley Supply store, and will
likely enter the store for the winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

The little god of bad breaks Is ever
seeking victims. He made q youne
man al a social gathering tie other
evening blush for 8 week The youna
man had been introduced TO q youns
omar Why. I know a lady by the
same name in Kansas City" he re-
marked. only she's Z beautiful girl
The young froze him 10 tbs
spot, and ne wss glad OF an excuse to
leaye tie gathering.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

A party composed of Jim Hurt. E.
L. Hines. Jim Bartwell. Bob Lerh-
waite. l J.. Wedel, P. A. Fugale
and E. W. Harold went duck hunt
ing Saturday. They had 4 good
lime and brought home FOUR
beautiful specimens OF the Quack
bird
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
aas.ercleces and Poverty.

'GSFSF NFNNNN IL F~'EFN
Poverty produces masterpieces, but
wealth sal0xhers ~ You would be
able to count OF your fingers all the
masterpieces produced BY rich people.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
DON'T Ike PROFESSIONAL
BASEBALL PROPOSITION

-e-p--ss has beer asked 70 place
baseball club 4 2 Class D league
1upos=c o. Bose. Baker City, Ia
5-zude and Enterprise. The p-opo-
5-01 woald czu tu- four games
~ week schedule 70 last abou.
NEE mon-hs. and would mean Z
zls-i=d -szm and big travelling *
=s owing 70 The long 5umps- i
1o- looked upon vi-h favor b.
ne baseball men here end 2 mega
I've answer wiz be returned.
None q rle loE-us mentioned. sI-
eeU- possibly bO-se. is large enough
0 suppo-- such Z team. The plan
aos- IL favor hare Is q Saturday
SUNDAY semi-prO league 70 be cOm-
gDseG o. cEo Or three toE-ns in this
-alleT- and me Union county zoEng
lud possibly Baker City The club
acre 2 ready 70 JOIN such Z league.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
Eieachec Flour Unlawful.

Secretary o. Agriculture James
Wilson has issued = circular Of warp
l1g 70 manufacturers. vendors and
Consumers o. bIeached -four that no
statement upon the label will bring
such flour within the Law. II Is un-
lawful 70 manufacture OF sell -four
Dleacned by Nitrogen pe-oxid or the
so-cz-led Alsop process.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
THE KISS,
How u MADE a Mans Fortune
and What Followed.
sy THEoooRE BROWN.

ICUpy--sh- 81. - 2us-5ozz Press Asso-
EZZiu-
Three Students were waking On n
rsmp.1--s O. C0T-eDhse=l- Two q them
were Eezl-ky n0lilerDen- Tl,s rtErd
vas young mzn q promise. lu- wirh
10 fortune Z DereSSzry a6 5uucr in t,lc
countries tO- sssls-inc one q q ceree-
The c0uDuner Vas telling hls friends
u 1ls desire 70 maze S0ue- hing q
himself and his inability u DO 50 WIKI
DO Means 81 Us Command
= uus- 20 EtToad-- b sid. --sae
c-hs- countries Einels Eilh 0-he- r,=o-
pc He-e re are al 1r0zsE I'd Ike 4
clacie- and more tust sbOur a. fast
And what vii ron he Il y0u 20
Gways- asked ole q his c0mpani1ns-
! don't know. shah q least have
an opportunity t1- Development
The Two nDblsueu Eere more inter
esIs1 II 4 iady sitting a. 3 window On
-he O-he- side of -hs street bordering
The rsmTa--s doing some kind q en-
bruide-y -hEn IL the aspirations OF
thei- companion Il they desired q c.
80 ---E1-N - E-E ai-I----. " - E4lt< nAf-L
70 then by virtue u their rank. bur
thar desire Vas ra-hs- 70 porruEs us
The sweets q life Grtsinzble by means
q their fortunes Il was not remark
able thar their eyes should lie On the
lady a. rhs window. for she was
young and coms,y- She had withal an
interesting face bespeaking kindly
nature. and mOdesTy was stamped Oh
ever feature
''POul." said one Of his friends. do
yUu see that Madonna face over
there:
Yes"
We'll II you win get q kiss from
those red lips We viii det-zy the ex-
Tenses Of This foreign tour yUu are so
anxious 70 make"
DO you mean IhaI?' asked Poul.
Both his friends ag7eed that II he
could ger The willingly, not by
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

force or rickery-they would furnish
the required means.
POul looked long and earnestly az the
lovely fa.ce, then suddenly started for
the house in which the girl cat The
window was On ting ground floor, and
the TWO friends saw him 20 and stand
before II, hat in hand The girl raised
the cash, and the young men saw that
POul was telling her Of their offer with
its provision for she looked UP at
them while he spoke Then she drew
him toward the window and gave him
& kiss.
The noblemen kept their word, and
the eommoner went abroad
II was some years after this incident
that q distinguished army officer was
recalled by tie king from distant
station 10 Stockholm 10 receive the ap-
pointment Of adjutan1 general, which
meant chief of staff. or. in other words,
commander in chief Of the army.
General LOvenoTn was the recipient
Of z great deal OF attention He was
unmarried, and many a young girl OF
Copenhagen set her cap for him, for
he was a bachelor and il his prime.
being not yet forty years old. Even
daughters Of nOblemen were thrown
al his head" but he would have none
Of them. One day while riding on
horseback. with a couple Of orderlies
behind him. he passed a lady IN a car
riage who .eslec!alig attracted his "a.
vOraDle attention. Sine was al an age
just before women usually pass from
youth 10 middle age.
General Lovenorn returned 10 his
quarters TO dream Of the lady who had
thus impressed him. COurted though
he was. q trusted servant of the king
admired for his ability and courage
yet there was void in his heart that
needs TO be filed In the heart Of every
man and every woman. For the first
time in his life be had seen one whom
be thought capable Of filling that void.
The next day he rode over the
ground he had traversed before and al
the same hour. hoping that he nigh
again meet her. But he was disap
pointed. He would have sought hel
out, but there was no distinguishin.
mark By which he could describe her
In vain he looked for her In the ga!
throngs Of young people In the parks
ct the theaters. ar balls. Months
passed. during which he treasured (
vision he had seen but once. Instead
% t-tsa IL
called 1t, increased. Beautiful women
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
River Highest At
Troy For Years
Ms A-s Ssu- Across 5y Cable
S1-s Fey Beat Vert
Ocsrn

E-1-zz. Ez-eE zs.-The rzla has
CEASED ara . = rroi=- - KS VII
uz j -ls weather eo--n0=s cool
. tzE DAYS -hs 1-st vz-s-s al sub
DE- Ta= -rs- vz higher a. this
zr= lzz S--5sr -z15 Monday -hEn
y 1zos- O. Eez-s- TIE snoE
IL melted dung Tie van .Esa-he-
md -z-.
E-uz-s o. -E= lovs- bench lands
r=s flaming 1lss-y hst0-e -bs -zin-
IS 4 Hack hzs sod rs -zneh 70
,. C. G1v=y O. Fio-s7 consideration
szs.1.
2. z F-z5les had -hs Misfortune
O lose & t0-== z15 3 PACK In The
re-e-ch=z creek Sunday evening
-as e-==E - p2s- tO-tiug and Jhs
a1E ao-sz wzs II front and seen
C 20 D. 1a1S-v and walked ou- some
=-z-ee u-o ne wa-z- before sop
ing -u drink A. ne bo-s= turned
o come or -le bank O. -ns creek
ave EzE zuG -be horse teE D-o
1s man ru--=1-- The stream vas
q deep and Evtt- IT co1ldn- recover.
ne b1-s= and pzek z-e sad . have
5ze- Fo--1 zbUu 500.
Billings and Rzy bought .. 4 81
as szvDlE. and no. bang IL ely
instances % u==L ne psTmeu-s
be NH Vs1- lzlk 70 -he Original
Eus-
Sere-zl pz-@ Il he Grouse
=lgbbOrhooc are cgn gn-eupls-ing 60
Y 10 B-5-za Columbia during rhe
p-iug and sumner. FINE tine now
buy land here While -ha- fever Is
aging
T1= uz- has tezr vs-F irregular
u---z -he h-zh vz-s-. bu1 10 uoe
making ar COMPLAINT under the
-ruuuz-zu1az TIE contractor mas
ranged fo- ne sssil 70 s-z-- from
l1-z a1d 8z--le-t IN Ihs morning
Jes- a. -hs rITsr and c-oss -he mail
basket gu ne cable and sx-
1zuE=. . mar = -ha Only WY that
rzn c0De since ths ts--yboac went
down.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
sann1Ill or smith Mountain.

Ma T. Stables was w town Thurs
Lay and told u Z Dig sswmill zna-
Elu De Installed shortly near his
u0u esEead Oh Smith Mountain by
7cott Brothers o. Elgin, who have
secured options Oh z valuable lot
u tlmb=T rlgh- II he heart Of the
Palmer cJDplnT's holdings.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
Posts y Years Old.

Juniper tencs posts Oh ZuTcher
FF-sf.f iies-=s ter a -se9FF-..es ..es f3F % %
years and sill good. Similar posts
FOR sale a. Roe e. Calvin ranch
YES, Of Enterprise. s5b2
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
City and County
Brief News Items

ErE s-ls-E . w. E1l-- - - y
Ms P-ssc--a = Ezzs l=s- F-5lzT
fo- BzE=- c.. HAVING dsp1=@- O.
hs- p-ovs-r! hare
C-g-zs o. va5 65=5 e. S--Ee--
VIE z50a- 80 Te=Es "a. - 81
s-.-s 7zla=5 4 zboz- 81 9--. 90
hlz 5-u-5s-s Fax z-L JOIN
We az 35z r=-=-Tl1E age
t-ock O. genera hardware -1z- ve
hsvE sTs- cz-5ez and ~i- bs vel
eqLp,5t . suppl- .o-- vza-z- Z
= Z II CO.
He Cols-z- vao sp=-- -5z
E-ts- here -U1-1g = sd p-1-aE
s1op. - F-l6-y o -el-- % s----
t5z-. Ets-e Il vi os employed u
-us -zl-0z5 o-si-= Were - worked
p-sTl0cz-F q cJ-1z hs-=-
WsE psps-. pzz1- zlasz. = Oakz=
II. scd E-z- l Cguca z1E LIE
6z1zb-=- @ vElcEs ve-= E1@-S
O. NJ. and l--s- 0. z WEZe--
Uvs- Wsdossdsy high
Z : Ezn=z-. E51 nd be=-
1zs5 - s-=1oEzpEz- y t5e
gEz LE Land q Aos-ae- ro--
~ uU-5=- O. weeks. -=-u-I-
= . he b1Ds 4 P1-Lz16. F--1z--
Ta= E--s-p-.s= P-=sz 511 d=Dz---
Dgu- hss cC1p.se5 Z z4-p4z= t--s-
to- 4--U-1e-s = " S1=z1zu z-c
Fee ( Slater Z he cEss O c. P
Ellio-. IS. TzLoEz CoE-r. INA hZs
1=s- zyIeEie5 ID -hs Supreme c0U--
Il G-zudz Obss-Ts-- 4 : E.r-
ney vho sevs-zi y=zz ago va ed
-o- u -as - G-Zn5s Gszec-s vzz
!. G-z15e TLs5-o- -Otz-- ~
kinney u-1 = ts~ n0o-hs ago was
;hs Editor q IL Jossp1 Herald, bu-
r@csu-l! -sto-De5.
Y. " EoodDz1 o. COqu-h= spent
seEs-al d2EE lzs- week -i-E Ms ~
s-tves. -hs Wages Es ven 20
Los-iu4 Fndzy 70 reuzI1 = tew DAYS
before returning hume. ne szy. L.
likes CDquill=-nez- 70 Wz-lUEz
coun-!
Nov Is 1b4 -iue . D-1sJu ou-
with U1e o. -hos= D@au-ful Spring
Suits = IL Brzadsges K1cz-d
quality. SIS -he new arrivals e
-as z. u. Il store.
Nearly sTs-ybO6y Is CsEZ he usw
booster envelopes authorized D. rhs
Commercial club z1d p-lu-e1 II -1s
Zc1z-U-ise Press !ob department.
zs- = IL sE3u be : bDDz-s- tor
E3ur hoCs -orTL u ordering 5os Or
Ey.9 g-s7o-@. Ous q theu ugy
ing bzak ths cos- . -ou man fUld-
R@T 3 2 Haley. pastor 0. IL
"-ss--s Idzno Ns-hod.z- church
made II address 70 -he locz- lls-nc-
dis Brotherhood wednesday. and
'alEsd % z uen'E meeting q joseph
Tnu-sds. nIgh--
The Enterprise so5 deps--De.. 1ss
completed : = page briet tg- A.
-o-oeys 7. y Dill and :. ? Rusk
Il -he czs@ q DeVsu -. D@VzL.
appealed 70 M Supreme cUu-
The Z. y. d u. COupzur las
two carloads q automobiles ordered.
one 0, which Is now OF ne wsy-
These machines are -he Z y. 2 %
and Flanders zg-no.hing be1er OF
he mz-Ee- fo- -hE p-ice. The DEN
1ns-ra-ing machine VII De he-e IL
t"w DAYS. L .ou are interested IL
melting cs-l d 2 ! Terge-e. vuO
r- zlvs Z denors.-zi01.
-1e me new display windows Of
b. -eDOdelsd Z. II. & y. store
are Tow Showing 70 heir bes- al
vantage vt-h me p-s.-y and -zsistul
dispisgs O. rev spring goods. ~
e-g window. from ne g-Oee-v q the
ro~-hsas. cu-us- on River street.
clear around 70 ths hardware a. the
sou-hwes, corner o. Main street.
IS attractive il r. TIN app-op-ia- Z
70 the depa--meu. which t. repre-
ssnts and reflects credit oL .he az
-s-. J. I. Browning. WHO designed
the displays.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
Solo Mil 70 Le.is.

v. ?. El5enDeis. the saw mill man.
Tas here Wednesday and Thursday
O. business he recently sold on. his
interest N the springdale mill. Il
miles north o. here, 70 ". Z. Lewis.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
HIGH Struno.

"My husband was a very high strung
person" ''Yes: I've heard he was hung
% Pixies peak-" Harper's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Randolph Citizens Show the Ger
tain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader OF this will continue to suffer the
tortures OF an aching back, the annoy
ance Of urinary disorders, the dangers OF
diabetes, OF any kidney lbs hen relief is
"a near at hand and the most positive
nroof given that they can be cured. Read
what 4 Randolph citizen .says:
George w. Drew, Of 5 s. Main st.,
Randolph. Vt, says: "Three years ago
nj back troubled me to such an extent
that had to give up part Of my business.
nv back ached nearly ell the time and in
addition to this, was afflicted with q
Kidney weakness. The passages OF the
kidney secretioDs were scanty and at
times q retention existed. tried many
we'll known preparations, but did not re-
ceiye much relief until Doan's Kidney
pills we're brought to my attention. /
procured 9 box at Grants Drug Store aud
received 80 much benefit that continued
their use until bad taken the contents
OF three boxes. By that time the pains
had left my back and the difficulty with
the kidney secretions had been corrected.
now feel better In every way. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
cole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
Death Of A. }. Hunter.

SGaAV VI ~ ~ ENAVhOEs
e. A. shattuck went to Windsor last
Thursday to be present at the funeral Of
his brother-in-law, Andrew J. Hunter,
who died Sunday OF cancer in the neck,
which, supposed for long time to be a
mark OF no importance, changed to an
alarming appearance three years ago.
Though he had been gradually falling
since then, he was only confined to his
bed a coupie of weeks before his death.
Mr.. Hunter, who was in his fist year,
was born on the farm on which his death
occurred and which has been in the
Hunter family for over so years. On this
farm he had always lived with the excep-
tion Of q couple of years that he conduct
ed livery stable in Randolph In partner
ship with George Bradford, and a subse-
quent short residence in Lebanon, N. II.
The stable of Hunter & Bradford was the
old Dyer stable, now the stand OF A. 7.
Nefi.
Mr.. Hunter is survived by his wife, q
son, Arthur w. Hunter, who carries on
the home, and a daughter, Clara MRS.
Ray Harlow, who lives in Windsor.
Mrs. Arthur Hunter and Mr.. Harlow are
brother and sister and have two sisters in
this place, Mrs. Allen A. Chadwick and
Mrs. Adrian Hatch.
The funeral service was held at 2
O'Clock last Thursday afternoon, Rev. r.
s. Barrow OF the Universalist church OFF,
ciating, and interment was in the Ascut-
NEVILLE cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22

Itehl Itchl Itchl-Scratchl Scratchl
scratchi The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. 1t
cures piles, eczema, any skin itching.
All druggists sell'it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
WHO USES
LYTHOID ROOFING

The Union Paper Bag Co. Kaukanna,
Wis, used two carloads 10 cover their TAG
tory.
the Oliver Typepriisr Works. Wood
stock, H., used Ave carloads TO cover their
factory.
The Diamond Paper Co, Bloomfield,
N J., used three carloads to cover their
mill
The Illinois, Iowa and MINI. r R. Co,
ST Paul, Mimi. used ten carloads on their
depois, storehouses and train sheds.
The Pentecosial Collegiate Institute, No.
Sciiuaie, R. l., used two carloads 10 cover
their buildings.
The LeRipolin Factory, beside the River
Seine, Paris, used two carloads 10 cover
their factory.
We will name a few Of the thousands in
this vicinity who use H.
r. Booth
Robinson Edwards Lumber Co.
Editor Souihwick.
WEIGH Bros. Maple Co.
Mohican Club.
Dr. Webb
Dury Brick Co.
Strong Hardware Co, General Agents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
Capital, 10000. Surplus and IN
divided Profits, over $4,000.
Total Assets. Si.eoo,ooo.

OeposItary for the City Of Montpelier
and the State OF Vermont.
During a banking career Of nineteen years,
dividing lis income fairly and justly between
stockholders and depostors, II has paid div
blends continuously 10 stockholders, never
less than 50, now 80, and the prevalent
rate Of inierestpaid depositors, ~ income
from invested capital and surplus more than
paving stockholders dividends, deposiiors
receiving all the net income from their de-
posts.
Deposits received on or before the
S.h Of month will receive interest from
the first atfour per cent per snnum.
psysbIe senni-ann0ally, on the first
days OF January and July Of each year.
Interest al two per cent on commercial
accounts
Deposiiors' checks on this bank are paid
at par through the Boston Clearing House.
Large loans Of towns, cities and banks are
solicited
Checks, drahs and money orders by mail
credited deposiiors at par the day received
T. j. DEAVITT. President.
ALBERT JoHoNNOTT and
A. J. SIBLEY. Vice Presidents;
FRANK N. SMITH. Treasurer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WIVES DEMAND FOR DRESS SENDS
MEN TO PRISON, SAY VS. MODESTO

dresses a season, and they are justs
as handsome as her mother can
secure for her.
THE young man admires the
pretty girl in her pretty gowns. At
the same time he realizes that by
no possibility could he dress his
wife that way. So he turns aside
and leaves the father to continue
to bear the burden, which may
force him into business dishonor.
And so strong has this passion for
clothes grown in many women that
the wife will close her eyes and
urge her desperate husband on to
crafty her extravaganza at any
price"
Another thing-race suicide
and the love Of clothes are init
mately connected" said the Social.
list dressmaker. II have heard
man ywomen say they could not
afford to raise children; that "
took all their husbands earned TO-
dress them properly" :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
|R0hLESS AGE IS UPON Us;
BACK TO THE FARM.-.H|LL

NEW YORK. July 25.-"Back to
the soil or We perish" is the warn
ing sounded by James j. Hill in his
Highways of Progress" just pub
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Hill says the United States must
radically change its ideal of being a
manufacturing country. The rapid
destruction of natural resources
which can never be restored to
earth will force this change.
Within 20 years, perhaps, we
shall have nowhere east of the
Rocky mountains timber product
worth recording.
by the middle of the present
century our best and most conven-
lent coal will have been so far con-
sumed that the remainder can only
be applied to present uses at an
enhanced cost which would prob
ably compel the entire rearrange-
ment of industries and revolutionize
the common lot and common life.
"in the year 1850 we will ap.
proach an ironIess age. Our home
supply of iron will have retreated
almost to the company of the pre-.
cious metals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

over 800 apiece in cost, and prob
ably a dozen or more less expen-
sive dresses, not counting separate
waists and blouses.
BY this time a score of feminine
acquaintance of the woman have
doubtless been rendered miserable,
or envious, or desperate, or all
three, because they cannot make
as lavish a showing at the great
summer clothes fest.
Statements made by other fash
ionable dressmakers and managers
of stores patronized by the veal
thy, to the effect that advance fall
fashions point to even greater
cost in the matter of material,
workmanship and trimming for
women's dresses, were referred 10
for comment from the viewpoint
of a social student.
There is no question but what
women's clothes are becoming
more expensive all the time ana
that women will have these clothes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

a special course of 20 lessons AR-
SOLUTELY FREE. A beautiful
stool to- match is included with
every piano free.
The club members agreement is
in form of 232 coupons. Each cou-
pom represents weekly payment.
Each week when a remittance is
made one of these coupons is
marked paid Should any club
member desire to pay in advance
the privilege is given to do so. For
all such installments paid before
due a rebate of unearned interest
and also an additional premium OF
20 cents in cash, payable immedi
ately, is allowed. This enables
every club member still further
greatly to reduce the already low
price, and will more than offset the
eight per cent simple interes
charge on deferred payments.
Join whichever club best suits
your onvenience-make the initia
payment and agree to pay the bal
ance on the weekly club terms an,
the piano will be delivered at once
that is all there is to it.
| Membership books are now open
Be on hand early.
Eilcrs Music House located dun
ing construction OF new building a
4l6-18-20 Sprague avenue, betweel
Stevens and Washington. Whole
sale and retail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Piano Buying Extraordinary
$40 HIGHEST GRADE NEW PIANOS GOING TO
CLUB MEMBERS AT PRICES AND TERMS
UNPRECEDENTED OPERATIVE
CLUB SELLING BEGAN AT
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
LAST WEEK

Think of 1t. A fine. high grade
piano-strictly brand new and fully
Misunderstanding regularly at
$3.50, obtainable ON terms of only
$3.50 down and $125 weekly-only
a little more than 15 cents a day!
Then couple with these unheard of
terms the further fact that club
members secure any $3.50 piano Sc.
iected for $29750, and we're sure
you'll admit that the equal of this
offer has never been witnessed any
where-east, west, north or south.
We're going to dispose of $40 of
the choicest and finest new pianos
ever brought to this city on the CO.
operative club plan.
BY this method you join with 9th
ers in wholesale buying. You co
operate with sos others in practic
ally one single, solid purchase, and
then send one experienced. careful
buyer to the factories and bought
them all at one time. Naturally the
prices would be great deal lest
than buying singly. That's the prin
ciple of the club plan in nutshell
The club price includes every
thing. Besides, II club member
dies after the contract has been II
force six months we give the heiri
! receipt In full for the instrument
furthermore, you got q free tuning
- each club member Is entitled te