davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
Mealtine

Should always find you waiting
with hearty appetite
And your condition should en-
able you to enjoy your food.
A "don't care" or mo thank
you" disposition indicates
A lazy liver, clogged bowels or
impaired digestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Which leads me TO ask you another
question, little book: why is It
that man thinks he is making such
sacrifice if he lives a perfectly re.
spectacle and decent life, and If he
knows this Is great sacrifice for
him, why does he seem to think that
1t must be perfectly easy for woman
to do the same thing?"
know, little book, that Kitty would
be most amusing companion for
Dick If he could have her alone at
the play restaurant-in fact, he has
told me so, but he always resents the
fact that her little Establishments ana
coqueteries with men and their in.
variable sucCumbing to them interest
me.
Kitty is far from being a pattern,
little book, but have found her very
human and sometimes l have almost
wished that could skim along on the
edges Of life as she does-and yet,
poor Kitty, is not always happy, for
she, too, has at least a glimmering of
possibilities.
One of these times came to her
when she looked over the baby clothes
that gave her.
OF course, we both were crying and
she said:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
Confessions of a Wife
Copyright 1915 BY Il. Z. ~

Kitty went home this morning. Be-
fore she went she said:
"Margie, why doesn't Dick like
sme?" :
How do you know he does not and
what difference does that make, Kit
lty, dear, If like you? He has num-
sber Of both men and women friends
THAT don't appeal to me in the least"
"Yes, but Margie, you surely know
THAT a man can have friends his wife
hates but If he dislikes his VILE b
friends the teeniest. weeniest bit she
will have to choose between them anu
gcontinual nagging."
"My dear girl, Dick very seldom
ssays anything about you. The other
day, however, when We were talking
The said you were a most fascinating
little person.
Kitty dimpled. She cannot resist
$admiration, even from people whom
Ishe knows give 1t grudgingly. AS
Hooked at her sentence that ! had
recently read in one OF Mrs. Hum.
bphrey Wards novels came to me:
"Flattery Is merely virtue out OF
/ lace, kindness gone wrong-from the
s,oint Of view Of the moralist, that Is.
rom the point OF view of the ordt'
,.ary mortal, it is what no man-anu
for women-can do without"
!, sometimes feel very sorry, little
book, for those men and women who
do not read. The great writers, both
ancient and modern put your thoughts
into language that prints them indel.
tbly on your brain.
Human nature is the same always
An high and low and to all of us come
nearly the same temptations. We are
interested in the same things. There
it is, little book, 1t Is people and
things that interest all of u.s. We
call those people high brows who
delye into the realm OF abtruse
thought without stopping to realize
that thought Is absolutely meaning
less If it does not precede action. Al
ter the action we who use our brains
often analyze the motive but most
ofsus act from sub:conscious motives
and 1t is only when we talk to you
as l am doing that we get anywhere
near the reason "why" that all the
world asks.
Kitty asks: why don't Dick like
me" without stopping to think for
moment that Dick must consider Her
bert a paragon Of virtues simply be-
cause the temptations that appear "
him could never appeal to Herbert,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
OUR JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.

II. y. wensdy-It amt very frekent
that pop let's sumbody put sumthing
across on him, but mommcr docs 1t
ever now and then
and last mite she done 1t again
pop got home from work and was
reeding the evnipg newspaper and
smoking his old cob at the same time
& like he allwoys does when he runs
against sum COAX or other tries TO
spring 1t on mommer which he does
this time too
see hear, he tells mommer, read
n good arktical rite here in this pa.
per, it says that neerly all the misers
we read about arc old bachelors
gee, don't see nothing strange
about that reply mommer.
you don't, says my pop, that shows
that us married men are purity good
guys, don't it
don't know what your talking
about now. hut do know that there
are so many married misers that it
amt worth while to put them in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
O operation Not Needed

Mrs w. A. Barnes lives In Ballard cafr to the
Pinus laboratories Fruoa
In her letter, Mrs. says:
Doctors galsones without an ~
operation, costing much well unnecessary
suffering. am cured know and this is proof positive,
and my friends know that this is the CASE
Fruoa powerful lubricant
ing the hardened particles that suffering epenp
the congested waste natural
usually sufficient to clearly Indicate its efficacy Traxo splend
tonic aaVe that acts the liver Kidneys stimulates
gastric juices aid Digestion
circulation should day
FrutoIa
down system. sEyss
For the convenience Of the pcc
Fruitoa leading
mont they be obtained at Martins Drug Store. s,g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

home comforts. But what did these
matter? Did not have my child with
me?"
you will stay here, Mrs. Ellis?
ooh, yes" she replied. II have
been here eight years. shall stay
till my girl is well enough to go back
with me-"
The little red.brown haired woman
related her heart story with a Won
derfu simplicity, but there was a
heart grip in it which proved its
depth.
Mrs. Ellis ranch is planted to beans
and barley. She has all the most
modern sorts of machinery and owns
about hundred head of horses. The
big yard, around the old ranch house,
is we'll stocked with pigs, cows, chick.
ems and pigeons.
Last year she made $500 off her
bean crop alone, and her bank book
is said to stand away up in the five
figure list She bosses" the job, al
ways, supervising everything. To get
around she uses a machine, driving
it herself. But sometimes | have to
ride horseback If the road is too
rough" she said.
In the season it is nothing strange
to see Mrs. Ellis standing up in her
car, within easy distance OF the big
threshing machine where many men
are working under her personal SUI
pervision. In the summer there are
about 80 on the payroll. She doesn't
speak often, but when she does it's
law.
And what is your recipe for sue
cess?" she was asked
"Oh, it's just one little word OF
four letters that anyone can under.
stand and follow" she replied:
work"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

y Editors Note:-You hear a deal OF
"self.made" men; how about self
ssmade women?
Z This Is the first Of a number OF ar
Sticles which will appear in this paper
&from time to time dealing with self
made women; women VINO have got
sten ahead by their own efforts. Each
9is the story of woman's struggle FOR
Esnccess-how she went about 1t and
the obstacles she had TO overcome.
Women are finding their way into the
commercial world.
: What success are they meeting
with?
What chance have they in building
careers for women in world doml-
mated by men? Each of these stories
is AN adventure in every life. And
each story is triumph for woman,
proving that she can make good as
swell as man.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6-On
I the San Joaquin ranch which stretch
es over thousands OF acres between
Los Angeles and San Diego, Mrs Sa.
rah E. Ellis is farming 800 acres Of
land.
/. She is a small, wiry, red.brown-
haired woman with kindly keen eyes.
Standing against the weather.beaten
cook wagon. which has done service
. OF the, big ranch for the last eight
harvesting seasons, Mrs. Ellis told
why she had come to that out-of.the-
way place to farm.
when my little daughter was just
budding into womanhood. and we had
every promise that she would win
fame for herself as musician her
mind gave way she began. People
said 1t was necessary for ME to send
| her to an institution.
"At that moment decided to find
some place, away from everyone,
where could take my daughter with
me and keep her. wouldn't part
Z with her for all the world!
$50 l left everything, took this
ranch anH commenced to farm. It
was kind of hard at first to get used
to isolation. missed friends and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
az MILTON RRoNER.


Biography is the story Of human
beings life.
Typography is the story Of the life
OF Clara Kimball Young. one OF the
highest.priced and most beautiful
movie stars in filmdom, because any
account OF her begins and ends with
her dazzling eyes.
They made her favorite when she
was four. They got her a job as a stock
actress when she badly wanted one.
And they shot her up in the ranks of
the film stars from SIS per week &C.
tress TO one who draws down consid.
erably in excess OF $500 per week reg.
ularly now. Hence the word "eyeoG.
raphy."
Miss Young. who is the daughter OF
Edward NJ. Kimball and Pauline Mad.
dern, both actors, was born in Chicago
and spent part Of her early life in
Goldfield, Neveda, when that Nat Good
winized town enjoyed a brief gold
boom.
There. at the age of five, she made
her debut in "Peck's Bay Boy" and so
tickled was the rough audience OF min.
ers with her pretty face and her big
brown eyes, that they insisted upon a
song.
Little Clara, nothing loath, respond.
ed, and for the rest of the evening she
was the star Of the show.
When she finished school she was
living in Seattle. The manager OF Ga
briel Frawleys stock company took
one look at Clara's eyes and said,
you are engaged" Then she came
on to New York in 1911 looking for a
position.
For the first time in her young life
she was refused chance. She then
went to Philadelphia where at once she
secured a 500 a week place with the
Orpheum Players.
Some one struck by her beauty, told
her she should go into the movies, even
though at first she might make less
money. She took the advice and drop.
ped her 500 Job for $25 week in the
films.
1t was not long before people be.
gan to rave about her good looks. And
every rave added dollars to her pay
check. Lillian Russell declared her
the most beautiful movie actress alive.
Penrhyn Stanaws, the famous artist,
said she had the most lustrous eyes he
had ever seen. And he has painted a
great many.
What is she like, this lady of the
eyes?
She's about medium height and girl
ishly slender. Her wavy hair is deep
dark brown and her eyes. unusually
large and most symmetrical, are lin
pid brown.
Even a star cannot carry a show all
by himself He must have support.
Clara's eyes have ample support. Her
features are clear cut, cameo.like, we'll.
modelled. Her mouth is pretty and
well-formed. and when she smiles
rows Of even white teeth are revealed.
Her complexion is clear pallor, which
is not at all unattractive. In fact, IL
is the color so often seen with people
who have dark hair and eyes.
She has Just finished posing before
the camera for big production OF the
famous play of "Trilby" for the World
Film Corporation. the producers hold.
ing that she Is ideal in the role OF the
heroine, who succumbs to Svengali's
baleful influence.
This is enough for the class in
Typography" but tomorrow Clara
Kimball Young's first story on Eye.
ology," all about her eyes, will be
printed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
NOTION.

Just because the hot weather Is
here do not shirk walking or exercis.
ing for activity is necessary TO the
perfection OF the vital forces.
II accelcrates the blood circulation.
1t stimulates The digestive system.
augments the action OF the stomach,
liver and bowels.
1t increases the respiratory action,
more thoroughly oxygenating he
blood through a greater lung cxpan-
sion.
1t regulates appetite by stimulating
the gastric and sGliyic secretions. II
there is not enough activity too much
blood goes 10 the nerve centcfs, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
Returned From Winchester, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and
children, Miss Helen and Masters
Robert and Albert have returned
from motoring trip to Winchester,
Va, where they were the guests OF
the formers brother, Charles Robin.
son, and family, for two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
When Florence Was Capital.

Florence has had some previous as
sociation with the Italian court, for
in 1864 1t was made the temporary
capital Of Italy, and in the following
year the king and court removed
there. In the same year the first as
sembly OF the Italian parliament took
place there. Not until 1871 did the
government remove to Rome as the
capital OF Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

"Margie, I'm going to try and be a
good mother. You'll help me, won't
you?"
my dearest girl, don't suppose I
know how to be one myself, but III
love your baby and will feel almost
a certain claim in it because am Civ.
ing it the dreams and hopes l wove
for sonny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
cheerfulness Attracts.

A man finds himself pleased, no
does not know why, with the chser.
fulness Of his companion. It Is Ike
a sudden sunshine that awalrens ..
secret delight in the mind, without
its attending to It The heart 70.
'oices of It's own accord, and natu.
rally flows out into friendship and.
beneVolence toward the person who
has SO kindly an effect upon H.
Addison. ST 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

A homemade chloride of lime may
be prepared by dissolving a hushel Of
lime in barrel Of water. Then slack
barrel OF lime with this salt water
1t should be thick enough to form
a paste. Will answer perfectly for
disinfecting cellars, sinks, out houses
and stables.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

II straw hats are not too soIled;
they may be cleaned by rubbing with
a lemon cut in two. II very much.
soiled sponge with solution Of ono
part citric acid to twenty parts OF wa.
ter. Rinse thoroughly with clear wa.l
ter and dry in the sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

paper, that's why you only read about
the batchelor misers
then pa remembered that he had
to hussle off to the logc meeting
johnny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Handkerchiefs and laces that have
become grey from improper, washing
may be made beautifully white by
soaking over night in bath Of toilet
carbolic soap. Make strong ,suds and
be sure all articles are covered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
THE TRUTH,

Customer Ito kennel ownerl-
Didn't you tell me the dog was fine
for rats? Why, he won't touch them!
Kennel Owner-Well, isn't that fine
for the rats?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

When mating is soiled rub II with
flannel cloth dipped In luke warm
water. Rub the spots with moistened
cornmeal. Then go over the whole
surface again with salt water, this
time cold. Wipe with Q dry cloth.
This method of cleaning does not turn
the mating yellow as water usually
does. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
More In Silence,

A man who lives right, and is right,
has more in his silence than another
by his words.-Phillips Brooks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

the entire muscular, digestive and
circulatory system gets out of order
Beware Of lazy idleness, it vii! have
its effect on your whole system. II
brings on degeneration of the mus.
Cles and the internal organs. some.
times resulting in an unhealthy &C.
cumulation OF fat and sometimes in
internal adhesion. In come cons Il.
tutions It results in shrinkage and
premature old age.
Gardening is one Of the best health
makers. Get the hoe. Get the rake.
Dig in good old mother earth. It
will be, the right kind of exercise and
the right kind Of breathing all at the
same time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Mother-Willie, what are you play
ing with?
Willie-A caterpillar and two little
kitten pillars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Don't crowd the living room table
with books-just a few choice ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
SHE BOSSES AND FARMS
BIG CALIFORNIA RANCH

california Woman Isolated Herself and Began Ranchng
to Keep Her Afflicted Daughter With Her and Away
rs From an Institutional Gripping Story Of Mother
Love and Grit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
TYPOGRAPHY!

A $4,000 LookI Clara kImball
Young, whose eyes have brought her
a fortune In filmdom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
New Beauty Spot
SANTA he TO Transform Waste Spot
Into Park-Olliug Rest Of Dusty
TrHckage Through City

Olllng n the Santa Fr rirht uf vav
between GrHud avenue and First Street
began SATURDAY The rltv ls FUR.
nlShlnc the ull. and the railroad ,rm.
mnl !, standing the expense NJ dlslr.
hntlus Il Commissioner Blu,kur'drr
is ot the opinion that the other rail-
roads viii follow the lead W the >mp
'", aud mnke nn effort to keep their
downtown trurkagc free from dust
The square NJ lund Just north NJ the
santa fc station NJ present u,rd as
% parking ground fur cabs and auto
mobiles, will be- transformed into N
PARK In the spring according tu an au
nounremcnt OF railroad officinI, ludn,.
The beauty spot will be- plnnt,d with
flowers and shruhhery, and II iy snld
VIII be one N the prrttir>l uf tine
smaller parks la the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

sanders Carnegie, G. $ Pnttus, Lit
tlc Rock Ark. ]. X Bryce Snyder
J v Athry, Bartlesyillr, j NJ Bon
ham Hobart; T. NJ Barry, oklahoma
city, j ". Pollard, Bartlesyille, j.
. Rudur Caney, Kan. j. &. Watkins,
thrruluh, e. H. Grcgg. Alya; e. r.
Lyle Bonneville, Mo. ". NJ NJ. Web.
strr. SuHtrurl. L. s Williams McAl.
ester i = Bailey, Comanche; +. &.
Bogg- Nuyrrly, Kan; Fred l.. Patter
son Fargo. j ". Rollo Shattuck, G..
Il. Francisco. Kansas city. Mo. II. 4.
Howell llu.drnylllc; CYRUS JamlsOn,
Alra, + VI Sanger, Oklahoma city 4;
John 4 Peck Oklahoma city T. II.
Turner. Stglrr. L. Haynes Buxton,
Oklahoma city; j 4 Westfnll, Fort
| Supply, y u Kirkland, Van Buren,
| Ark j T. Rlukcmane. Van Buren,,
+ Ark i H. Scott Shawnee; J. n.
/ Hughes. Shawnee, + J. Carson, SHAW.
nee. Il - G.. Davis Shatuck ]. NJ.
] Rrysuu. Shawnee. " j Frlck, Kan
/ Sa. city. Mo. Albert Wilkinson, Dal.
lns, Tex. Snn,hury, Newalla; Il.
IC MuCrrrrl Erirh /. 4 Andrews,
/ Oklahoma city. VI + Jarrett, Fort
Scott. Kan. " " krrlry, Anadarko
/ Cmd IS. Chumuu, kluwa Agency
! Anadnrko. l. $. Ferguson, Oklahoma
/ CITY. H. r. NovIn oklahoma city;
| o. R. Leisure. Wntuusn Fred G. Sheets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
AGGlE BOARD VACANCY
Presi Gault viii Fill Position Of
Treasurer on Board Of Agriculture
Meeting Called for October IG

Prrslwcnt Gault has ISSUED a call
Tor u meeting NJ the state board NJ
agriculture a. be- held In Okahomn
city October ~ The purpose NJ the
meeting Is 10 elect treasurer
Nllr" the present board Wns ar
canlA"d, President Gmlt has acted n-
treasurer lie was the treasurer of
the "ld honrd and hus continued m
lhhl capacity up 10 thi, time Nn
mention Of o probable candidate for
the place has been mndr.
President onuIt Is now In the west
rrh part NJ The state. and will ro ro
Ln"lon where dormitor, a the
"In'ron ~ho"l Is hriug huIlt before
he returns 10 the clty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
MAY SEGRE9ATE
FARMS FOR OIL
Big Pool Thought TO Exist In Till
man County, Close 10 the
Electra Field

...l.,It...,. T,HI ur TN.
' u., a..,
In.' '.0'''. '.''. '", ' ~.
from lnr Electra h'Id 900 l'NN> '"'
m.mh,.. ur rnr .unou land depart
n,.r .Iu.. some confidence u the the.
.. 49,. r,...,... ..... .,.,r.rJ, uu
'. '''' '"' ...,
ur iur ilWrI ll''" ''.'''''"'. ''' ''''
.rl u-iir -umn of lh" -rn""l hh' '"
.Yuuuu count, If rnr Investigation
made h, AN export iu-urir~ IT,
.r ri. .prrigI uil and su- agent
,...i ..I..,...,,,,,,t .y,.I rn
q" ''' ~ ''''' ' ,nJ
Zoo l'l'mah county ''' WV"
muLy complete survey "I 'N' Ii''H.
u,. .,,u hr assisted o., other experts
.... ain make , .urrc, ot geological
,,,u,tinp. tbrrr. m the effort to az.
.,,,...gt , conclusion a. tu the pu,~ihil.
ia. ~ nm oil pnol underlying that sex
U.r II hr concludes tint there Is
,ir,,r oil or eas there. ur both the
..n,,l land drunrtmrut win ~cgregatc
much ~ thr school land rs muv hr
l..m.d necessary. tn be- drilled later
~.c,pn drilling has been done In TIL.
uou rnunty and trnccs " oil have been
found Inn a Thorough test hus never
n,,., npIr The drilling ~ shallow
..r.I. is mot considered conclusive by
fr, school mnd con ml,-iuucrs The
f,.t tnnt This nnd IS -u close to the
lrr,.tr, an field. hrmg separated only
a, An, Red river is rnkou os lu mdi
,,,l,p hpt nil ma, be- there iu large
,,,utl,ias
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
Norwegian Women
Vote Win Socialists
Newly Enfranchised Vote In Norway
Will Align With Party which Pre-,
senls Anti. Military Platform

CHRlSTIANIA, oct Women
are voting Monday Tor the first time
In Norwegian general elections There
are 10000 new electors ON the regis
icrs. Press forecasts say the wOmen's
vote VIII bring large gains to the
Socialist representation IN parliament
making that the strongest single party.
although the government expects to
maintain Itself bv combination "
three political groups
The Socialists platform n devoted
largely IN an antl-mllltnry propaganda.
The government program Includes mn
old ngc pension and restrictions ~ al
most u prohlhltive character uu the
sale NJ alcoholic liuurrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct II. m>rur
Lamar mad not sufficiently recovered
from the illness which overlook him
several weeks ago at White sulphur
Springs, W v, to attend Monday the
opening u the supreme court or Join
the other justices In Daylnv their ru
spccts to President Wilson The Jus
tlce has been suffering from high
hlcod pressure lie cNp"cts to resume
his official dutl", Within a fcw weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
SHAW TRIAL STARTS
Jury Is Chosen 10 Try slayer Of win
Carter

Trial ~ "Rennlc' shaw. negro
for the murder NJ WIN Carter. another
negro wns commenced In District
Judge llnysons court Monday morning
" Is charged that shaw killed Carter
after having had u quarrel with him In
n crap game. The killing occurred ON
the night NJ February =, i0li
The Jury was secured az II o'clock
nhd the oienlng statement for the
state was made by County Attorney
hmhry One juror J. II NorhrrS'
was excused Tor the reason that ne
had been lupNuellcd to serve ON the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
MED|COS BUSY
WITH CLINICS
Hundred and Fifty Physicians and
Surgeons on Hand Early
for Southwest Convention
MEMS DINNER Cub

The Mems Dinner club meets
tonight in the large banquet
room at the Ire Iluchlu, BE.
tween l7i aud 'lu members
are expected to be- present, to
hear the Addr,,, ol Dr. ! B.
Murphy Of Chicago. speaker Of
the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
VOSe Virtues

The Nost Piano has an NJ.
'Qllled record of nearly two
thirds of a century. II has
proven It's virtues in thousands
of homes.
The Nose harmoniles so we'll
with the Jenkins Plan that we
can give it unstinted iudorsc.
ment as the best Piano ON the
market at its price. and for
downright value It Surposses
many Pianos sold by other
houses at greatly higher prices
This is SO, and being so it's
your duty to compare carefully
aud get all the facts about this
remarkable Piano before max
ing your choice. Come in or
write.