davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
STATE Of South Carolina,
GrCCnVillC County

Personally appeared before me J.
Is, ilcmbrcc VINO or oath says that on
Saturday night the 9lN Of Sept. 1916,
Dr. j. G. Noel, apprca"hc1 me in Nc
Call's Drug Sto"c and stated to me
that he wanted mo 10 change from
3loasc 10 Mlnaing and handed me Five
Dollars and said, We expect you TO
vote with Us. lie stated further that
he wanted me 10 hang around the drug
store and laugh and Joke with the boys
and tell thcm that ! have changed to
Manning. Dcponcnt further says that
he was one Of the managers at the
Piedmont box and didn't wor kfor Man
ming and voted for Blcasc.
j. B. IIEMBREiI
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this Sept 18th, 1916.
law. p. Carey, Jr
y. p. s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
tate Of South Carolina,
County of GrccnVillc.

county OF GrCcnVillC.
Personally came before me G.. o.
Johnson who upon being duly sworn
says: That he is a resident of the city
and county Of Grcenville. State OF
South Carolina, and is ~ qualified vot-
cr and legally enrolled upon the club
rolls Of Ward Five, Democratic Club,
of the City Of Grccnyillc. That on the
morning OF Tuesday, September 18th,
i9lG, dcponcnt was approached by one
j. J. West who displayed to him mark
ed county and state Democratic Pri-
mary Ballots for second primary; that
the said J. West did pay to the de-
pOncnt G. o. Johnson, the sum Of Two
Dollars $1,000 in legal currency Of
the United States Of America TO be his
in consideration Of the casting Of these
ballots as nlarked, which ballots and
said money is hereto attached.
G. o. JOHNSON.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 18th day of Sept. \. ID. 1916.
Eugene Pollard,
Notary Public for S. C..
further certify that the attached
two one dollar bills and the State and
County tickets hereto attached are the
ones that dcponent above attached to
this AFFIDAVIT.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of September, 1916.
Eugene Pollard,
Notary Public for S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
SUBMITTED
by w. II. RICHEY, JR.
'ltelate to Allegations of Fraud and
Corruption In Recent Primary Elec.

Relate to Allegations of Fraud and
Corruption In Recent Primary Flee.
tIon,
w. r. Richey, Jr., member Of the
state Democratic Executive Committee
from this county, has furnished The
Advertiser number of the affldavits
which he asked to have investigated
Dy the committee at It's meeting fol-
lowing the second primary election
and on which he based his allegations
of fraud and corruption in the pri-
mary. Mr.. Richey states that these
are only few Of large number of
aHidaT:ts which he had in his hands at
that time. They are as follows:
State Of South Carolina.
Laurens County.
Personally came before me B. r..
Todd who, first being duly sworn, says
that he is a resident of Laurens coun-
ty, South Carolina and besides being a
farmer is engaged in the civil engi-
necring business and resides about five
miles northwest Of Laurcns Court
House at or near Barksdalc Station in
Laurens County, South Carolina: that
on or about September 9th, 1916, Satur-
day before the second primary, he was
visitor in the City of Greenvillc, S.
G., and while in Grccnville was ap-
preached by one Joe Robertson. no is
a barber by trade; that on said date
the said Joe Robertson approached
this dcponcut as aforesaid and told
thiSdeponenl that he had $22 100000
tlat he was going TO spend in buying
votes Tor Sichard Manning for gov
ernor and asked this dcponcnt if he
knew where he could place $4,000
or Si,cUG.On of said money in LaurenS
county to DC used in buying votes for
Governor Manning; this dcpOncnt was
very much surprised at the enormous
amount Of money which the said Joe
Robertson mentioned and thought he
was joking in reference to the amount
but he was afterwards convinced and
varily believes that the said Joe Rob
crtsOn had said amount OF money and
intended to spend ii in the interest of
Governor Manning: that dcponcnt be-
came very much inccnsed at this Of
fer OF bribery and expressed himself
in no uncertain terms and among OH
cr things told the said Loc Robertson
that he could not speak for the whole
OF the county but that he would give
him to distinctly understand that he
could not place 1t with him. deponeltt,
and that he didn't think he could place
1t at all in Laurcns county for as Il
general rule Laurcns County voters
didn't belong to that class whose votes
could be bought; that the said Joe
Robertson thcroupon stated that he
had bought votes in the past and that
he was going to spend this $4,000. 90
In buying votes for Governor Manning
in the election on September IL, 1916.
B. II. TODD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this llth day Of October, 1916.
0. G.. Thompson,
j. p. l.. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
Men! EStnt Deaf.

MIR john t. Bot, rormc, Of t5is
city nut now of McCoil, has 4. 4. his
handsome residence on SouI ~ ..per
street 10 Capt. Brooks SWy. 1T, taxi
ps IN part payment Capt. {, ,yge,t's
'o''Afc on irDy street. Tho yeal. vas
mad" through b. NJ. Wolff, ,sis|js it,tte
agent. n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
Council Meetings Open to Reporters.

AT the meeting of City Council held
Monday night. n resolution was intro
ducod by Alderman ]. u. Watts and
passed allowing newspaper reporters
the privilege Of attending and report
int. The lneetiDGs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
II TT 1g'NsE ~
ARTHUR READINGS,
THOMAS DRAIJDY.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF Darlington

Personally appeared before me J.
Coyt Calmly who on his oath says that
one w. A. Summer, manager of said
election held at Hartsvillo, s. c., did
take from his pants pocket several
tickets cast today at said election and
he on his oath says that one OF said
tickets which Tas a state ticket was
counted In said ballot
j. COYT GAINtY.
Sworn TO before me this l9Q. day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
State Of South Carolina,
Rirnland County

iicnland County.
Personally appeared before me who
after being duly sworn says: wo vote
at Garncrs in Richand County. There
were % votes pollod thorc The en-
yclopGS in which the votes were put
gave out and some were placed in the
box without bcin2 p!actd in The en-
valopGs. After tie voting the votes
were counted in both Stale ana coun-
~ boxes. In the county box there were
81 votes. In the state box they only
counted 9G. We demanded that they
be rccountcd which was done, but the
missing vote was not found. The on
vclopcs were thcn opened and !lc reg
ular count made. After this was done
VIC looked for the, missing vote and
found it where Mr.. Earle Brown was
sitting buried under the sand. 1t was
not in an envelope ana was for Gov.
BleaSc. We demanded that II be
counted but they refused saying it was
too late. The managers were Mr..
Earle Brown, Wcss Campbell, Lester
Cobb and Ernest DnBose. The are
all bitter against Gov. Beasc.
II. II. DRAUDY.
ARTHUR READINGS,
THOMAS DRAIJDY.
Sorn to before me this 2ih day Of
September, 1916.
B. L. McDowctl
N. r. 8 G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
CLINTON WOMAN
KILLED IN WRECK
Others Are Seriously In
jured Sunday
TRAIN CRASHES IN.
TO LOADED AUTO
Another Wreck Also When Rails
Spread and Passenger Train Goes
INTO tho Ditch. No Fatalities I'm this
MrCCk. Both 0CCMr .Near Clinton

Spread and Passenger Train Goes
into tho Ditch. No Fatalities in this
Wreck. Both Occur Near Clinton. :.
Clinton, Oct l6.--Two accidents,
one already fatal and the other vcry
likely to result SO, happened near Gin
ton Sunday afternoon.
About o'clock, two and half.
miles from here, ScaboaJd Air Limo
train No. >, solid vestibuc, south
bound, left the track. Jim Haton, the
colored fireman, in jumping from tho
engine was perhaps fatally injured.
Nearly an hour after the Seaboard
Air Line wreck, and about 300 Yards
from the scene OF it, an automobile
carrying nine passengers was struck
by Atlantic Coast Line train No 53.
from Grccnville to Charleston. and
Mrs. Hllcn Douglass, Il widow, had her
skull fractured, from which she died
al 7:"0 last night at Tic Clinton hos.
ptal.
Rails Spread.
me aboard accident took place
''o'' SSeiilS
,,r o,,.,,. "'''N''i7 - ~ i"'o
was rounding sharp curve the rails
D"'' 'oi'i"'-
wo,o ,., Nh
ana ,, ~ o"s iho
diner, Pullman and obser alton cars
ny ''"SN'
was ,,t,uv ;,i i''toh
wo. t,t, n.,,, ','''N'''7' iio
tor r,,i,, 'S'cii"S-
yorc]v sho,o, nm .n, :, w."
knoY, 10 v,.. .'o'
Man, of ~ ''''"' GU
from moi. sca+a hnt ~. '"'o"h
loo,, - ~ Ia ." can %
ypiurcd nu.hoa ., -
Physicians ana
promptly summonn,, a
tion pos.,bla wa,, ,,;.
the most sor;o,sl,
brought to no r,i,,o "e'o
specjal train ,bo, 80
seaboard AZ. II;n '''ou = On .he
Local sooho,r, - 1>'DoSi'ie.
SO. north hound ,ra ,,
spectivoly to,n no ,,o,,,,a,,,,e
tho vrcclna t,.o;,
own passengers ana o,nh .o,.a.', -.
route. Tho crosse tio. ,,do
ago wcro = mass ~ rinni,
r,ilc ,roro 49,. .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18

Honor Roll OF WadswOrth SchooI.
First Grade Fannie Lou GriZZlc.
second Grade--I.ouisc Bu.ord.
Fourth Grade--AIildred Workman.
Fifth Grade-Agnos Davis, Ruth Work
man.
Sixth Grade zones Young
Eighth Gr&de- - p>cphne Workuan
Tenth GradeSay born Duy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
Estclle, S. G., Sept. 12, 1916

Estclle, S. c., Sept. 12, 1916.
Hon. Cole L. Blease,
Cola, S. C..
Managers here opened box after
election started allowed voter to take
vote from one box and put in another.
e. A. Zeigler.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
6 CN X II Collect.

CN II II Collect
Aiken, S. c., 1920 AM Sept 10, 1916
Cole l.. Blease, Columbia. S. c.:
Will furnish vote buying by Man
ming people in Aiken county.
J.. NJ. G. OlivcroS,
Master Aiken County. 1896 AM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18

of Sept 1916. A. d.

A. Eugene Davis,
Not. Pub. for S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18

Sworn TO before me this Sept 18th,
l"l6. James II. Price,
~ Pl. S. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
IN Ct . Fight II Out Without Dicks Help.

!. be bright and cheerful ! would In
sist that was getting better;
" ould tell him the plot of the latest
novel I had been reading, and NJ
last. when he was ready TO go. he
would be1d down and kiss me
more than once--and tell me-
that he wanted To spend many even
ings like this one.
The scheme failed utterly. as al
most all such schemes do.
Dick sat there beside the table
and miserably tried TO make pre-
tense OF eating while saw my pref
~ air castle fall In ruins. | began
10 feel that had forced him into an
entirely false position. A man can
not make a pretense Of social inter
est when he lie tragically unhappy.
Only a woman, little book, can
laugh while her heart Is being scar
ed as With while-hot irons.
He could see me, lying there In
bed. neither calmly nor philosophy
cally. | saw I had increased the
load he vas carrying until he began
10 doubt his ability TO bear IL.
Al last. he could stand IL no long
or and burst out: IT seems, Margie
as though We had made kind of
mess Of things OF il all, doesn't it,
I'VE" Little book. could not
understand that I'VE. Although
might browbsat and condemn my
self IL seemed 10 me for the moment
that. as Dick should see me.
ought TO te pretty nearly all right.
/ had not made a mess OF things.
OF course could not help this
physical 6isability-thst Mas fate
and | but hopeless puppet who
must accept whatever came when
destiny pulled the strings.
Then. little book. strange thing
happened. Dick got up hastily and
| felt him close behind me. Almost
roughly he drew my face 10 him.
'How beautiful you are, Margie. In
that pinky lace thing you are the
most exquisitely sweet woman
have ever seen. ! feel n though
had never seen you beforehand
then he drew himself up and in a
totally different tore Of voice said.
You must excuse me. dear. am
tired and moody. must 60 TO bed
A second time ne hesitsted and
then bending down close Ia me he
whispered. Don't ask me to visit
you again like this"-and vas gone.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

IN the course of a six months Piano Busi-
ness, many used instruments are taken by
US as part payments on new ones. These
pianos are Immediately rebuilt and re6nish-
ed by our experts 50 that oftimes even their
former owners would not recognize their old
friends.
Usually we have few ,hop-wom instru-
ments or some of which the case has been dis
continued.
Every May we hold great sale of these
used and shop-wom pianos. Our sales floors
and warehouse have become crowded. So
we go through our stock and make special
pnces to move the pianos In hurry before
summer.
Because of our very busy winter season
and our recent sale of Baby Grand Bran
bachs, we have an unusually large stock of
exceptionally good used pianos right now
The sale of Brambachs alone brought us
one Of the finest lots of used instruments we
have ever seen. The pands were high class.
appreciated by people of high attainments,
most Of whom alresdy had very good up
nights n daex homes. These they were will
ing to turn N 10 " IN order to take advantage
of the ezceptonal values in Rmmbschs.
Every piano n the sale b h first clsss con-
da6on. Ito tone y full and mellow, its action
fa1tless md - appearance perfect.
L y backed b. . ng;d gsasanasswh;ch va
0phn kas1.
Az do pnos 80 pe6peed. We know
tsOhume fsum With each used uinoc Cam,
Sna snesaAy The length and hind Of service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

$500 n last night about
{ ~ . table beautifully set
INV - 70 my bed. Ny head
IN = little. This could be
0~1out much trouble or pain,
1n = > east and strapped to
~ ooatylvance which allows
~ Doved, like the log that !
Usl6o6 anyone has enough
~ ~ move me. The doctors
1ng % take the cast on tomor-
- decide II there has been
5olChtest Improvement
Wns = CHASTITY dinner. little
<the fIrst meal Dick had eat
4o(h me since my accident. !
81 think he realized until this
Now horrible II all IL. He
no& eat my lice dinner OF
ooak. brotled just as he liked
ono even after Alice and had
oo 70 much pains with IL all.
EY0u see, little book. Alice and ]
M grown somewhat accustomed
*1Dt hetpIessness. ] wonder III
rG& sncicnt martyrs In time be-
0 accustomed TO the rack.
0t 20 Lick this intimate exhibit
- ~ 4 was all new and horrible.
Il oas sorry / had planned this
nnof- bot ! had become so tired |
<ffotlhg alone. However, know |
n that I must take my meals IN
maze until am able 10 eat them |
w i civilized being
30k course. l was simply miser-
~ bsfCre the dinner was half
m, but l managed to keep up.
~ had ON what one might call
~ouciefy manner" had never
<4n 4 before Ia my life and. please
III nay ] never see 1t again.
2I ma ceen . hard day for me and
|A counted 60 mucn on this visit.
1D one extreme TO another my /
Grhts had wandered, trying to
: solution Of this terrible prob
tlnat lacee Dick and me. At
M ! vns sure We could fall into
Gnny sort of friendship that both
}11 Wou1d Asd inexpressibly ten
~ enj0yabIe.
q $500 an1 ID imagine Dick COM
~ with sn air somewhere be
0 that 0f = most businesslike
lc1nn and . very gentle. sympa-
@nG e1erIyman.
q moG1Aod he would relate 10 me
1 ms ooln8 on In his business
W osAeDs tell me- Jim Edie's last
va I. o. The other hand. would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Read the Story:

left for his summer home recently. He In
tends to buy a Chickering Grand with an
Apollo Electric player this winter and he
turned his Lester in.
Dunns The three years Mr. Day he'd h,s had
the very best % II home ~hsr- real
pesed Even ssosshy cleaned made and Ill
slightly well repaired Il esa,shed Put perfect
condition.
bssunfsl spnshi Takes 90 rolls Has psnspoans
nsts board allowing Of n for changing hey Of rons
for
Sold originally for $3.50. Our price is
$2o5.
Other players and pianos have equally as
interesting histories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
be had Q feeling. Just q feeling. that
she wasn't far AWAY.

be had Q feeling. Just q feeling, that
she wasn't far away.
Peters feeling was quite right.
Black Pussy wasn't far away. In
TACT she was very near. She was
within one good jump Of that open
tng between the stones Of the wall
out q which Peter must come TO get
away from there, and IL vas very
plain that abe meant TO STAY. You
know Black Pussy leads . very lazy
life. She never has to work for q
living because all she can eat and
more II provided for her 1t Farmer
Browns house. So she didn't have
Q thing TO DO. and there wasn't any
reason. In the world Why she
shouldn't wait for Peter 70 come out
especially ~ while she vas waiting
she could take . nice, warm sunhath.
II was very clear that II wss suinE
10 be case OF which had the moss
patience. Peter inside the prison or
Black Pussy OUTSIDE.
The advantage was all with Black
Pussy. You see. she knew where
Peter was, while Peter didn't know
and couldn't find out where she vaa,
Poor Peter. He wished with all HE
heart that he hadn't been 30 curious
about winsome Bluebird and his
new home. Then he wouldn't have
got into all this trouble and DANGER.
Next story-feter Gets warnins
Just In Time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Please Note Carefully

Ihas b,oUU1aAssk,sa1o-of.used sed
shopsvusn pasnss- mt euay IA nambsvs
bat IN va1oA
Not m hgazumae hns ben reserved.
They :rs Ill rsady for ye~ choosing
SseWylay and an easiy vtuie nsans the
bese choaoa.
Not sussd piano came - a sxespt IN
exchange. We mean thsy were not
bouOhe from dealsrs 10 build q sals
upon.
Each enc - baclsd BY rigid agree
monk
Our prices, osdinarily low, hs~s be.u
cut IN order b rslisvs cur salesrooms
and warehouse of supplies, % that cav
inss Of 80 10 $500 are available.
Tsrms 10 suit you may be arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

THIS IS THE STORY of one of the
i biggest and happiest events in the
Hudsou Piano 4 Victrola Store.
Il tells Of the extraordinary selling of
200 used and new upright and grand
pianos and Is player-pianos at extremely
low prices.
Its story bubbling with enthusiasm
enthusiasm born Of feeling that il il per-
forming . Worthwhile service to the
musie-lovsrs and homelovers of Detroit.
Mr.. Andrew. manager Of the store, took
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

New HUFFMAN. size being Discontinued regularly $67
Now $3.50
Ch;ckerins. small size. regularly $725. Now $500.
Several Others Of well known makes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME


/ y1eo0SGTosG ~. OURoGss.
n 49, 1nnoatss heart jump.
IVY ~ go IA Pster himself
- M ~ u1sck Pussy
Hptsr thcre n the old
- - : very exciting
~ 49, iumps 90 much
onmnut - n hs has sprinss
- Aee,s always ready to
n kounhtnx a,cnx over the
H = alvayv roady 70 iump.
10y n hin nat n vss
~. ttna n - ~ had 10
ny I - sffu11 be never
npe6veII / wouldn't have
~ e1ory a vrita
GO ~ Suun. You - he vas
There n nothing Hike
ocnred Hardly had his Ions
4 R ~ sroun6 when Black
= onne6 riGht where he had
a = ~ : cIens can for Peter.
-. & ~ . e,ose call for
v NJ ~ Aidnst stop 70 think
-. q - - tjrne to stop
-. iuesr "a no idea Of
80 ~ ~ rsached .
soestys He must do his
vhns - rsn. Where
= ~ 4less - The home
- c. - the Cd ap-
= ~ ~ eognsr q the Old
]: - wou1G - salo thsru. Bus
- Sooar acrcss tie Old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Savings of $50 to $500 Will Be Available in Pianos
Guarantee to Quality and Condition

the writer Of the story through rows Of
pianos ~ he explained the sale. He
stopped now and then to give interesting
information about the various instYu-
ments.
And here 10 his picture of the sale,
standing out in all the directness and
simplicity that an open-and-shut. straight
away event like this inspires.
Il sets forth only the salient features.
Certainly, If you want . good piano at
low price you will find it worth while
reading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Pleuropneumonia caused the
death. Friday night. Of Henry I
Flanders. salesman for the Storm.
feltx Lovely Co. In his residence.
No. 70 Calvert-sve. His death fol.
lowed q nine-day illness. Mr.. Flan.
dsrs was . graduate Of the Detroit
College ~ Medicine, class OF 1905.
He also sttended the University OF
Michigan and the University of
Chicago. and was q member OF the
Sigma Nh fraternity. Surviving him
are his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
3. Flanders. OF Stursis, his widow
and s'x-ysar-old daughter, Henri
- 0rooe v1ssders.
ylCg1ng - - average Of four
>r1o ~ go -. thers arr 81
DD1o e tbis s1estsy IN |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

III.
FOR the musician or home maker who has
unusual (perhaps temperamental) tastes
there is a likelihood that just the piano he has
been looking for is here at an undreamed of
price.
For instance. here is bungalow style
Fanand Ceciian player of the Stickley de-
sign. Oak finished in name. patented by
Stickley. noted interior decorating specialist
of Syracuse, N. Y. The Fanand company
paid deal Of money for the use of his finish.
Sis r.y~,.ss .-~. ~iya' -,a. h..d ~r..tA copper
VI ~. . ~ ..,..... h ~. $50 Nv $40
Here's a quaint ebony 6nehed imported
piano. Delightfully."- old fashioned. antique
Good tone and action. with sill q lot of wear
IN it, sturdy strings and hammer. II is in the
sale ss.euly $50.
An ebony Chsek.1;ns upnsn (not a
squase) with worlds Of good music m It. is
marked SIS.
1hsssn9ssesx Ssed piano IN The sale
asfs&ly0ve1hauled before bsns offer
ed Manysf Am en- hardly be told from
D0UoVA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
& @haa mahoqre.sa. ~ own
eddy E-P. Dsx aSosh Arnuic.n IN
pos.eg. WIDOWED IN Palmer s~.nsse until he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

OMwise piano man We lmow ssid onoe,
.bgyns . p;ano. 6rA decide upon
dssAo.ss1os1 ga {'om."
The Hudson Sepse stands beck Of every
used piano we ell. We have examined each
piano carefully and shososehly or we would
NJ hsve / nsleak.
We attach 10 eech sale IN ibis event this
agreement: II oiktin vem you .oish 10 tun
the a,ssm,syk back 10 ~ us cM taks II and
sios you full net credit on anoth, plano.
Could any guarantee express greater con-
kdenoe2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Here Are the Prices:

Mote We have scores of pianos that not listed
Many Of these are makes handled by other firms in De-
tro We consider matter Of business courtesy to
publish the names of these makes.
The prices below are our former prices for the used
Instruments the original prices Of the and
present prices)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

A ND now for the prices.
- The pnces we are quoting are remark
able. Briefly they mean . saving Of $50 to
$500 On each instrument.
And the terms are most reasonable. They
can be arranged to suit your convenience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
THE PLAYER PIANOS

Can 06-nots plAyen) Formerly Now
EsnaodI Cecilan Bms Of St;ckley Nps.- $500. $50
LaGarsue. new being discontinued. 500. SIS. $34S
Favand Ceeilsn Buns. Of Steky type. $500. $s2o
FanandC sciian (eonv from 65-note). $685.. SITS
HUFFMAN Ansehs .............. $725. $S0o
Apollo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $780,. $50
Apollo with electric motor) ......... 1925. $eoo
Solo Automatic Electric Apollo ....... $780,. $e7S
Apollo Electric (Art Csse) ........... 1925. $soo
Mcfha1 Apollo Electric .............. $685.. $37S