Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-29, Page 7•...oato.i.o •e000eieietigei is UCCESSFI MEDICINE Known All Over The Worley —Known Only For The Good It • Has Done. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of'they' great good it has been doing among suf- fering women for the past 30 years. Fox Creek, N. B.--,"1 have always bad pains in the abdomen and a weak - hese there and often after meals a sore- ness in my stomach, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has done me much good. I am stronger, digestion is better and I can work with ambition. I h e v e encouraged m a n y mothers of families. to take it as it is the best remedy in the world. You can pub- lish this in the papers. "—Mrs. WILLIAM S. BOURQUE, Fox Creek, N. B. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass;, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that it has saved them' from surgical operations. American Cornfields The combined area of the cora fields of the United States is nearly equal to the area of France or Ger- many. Patent Vest Buttons two Texas men have patented a set of vest buttons containing eleetrio lights, fed by a battery carried in a Pocket. Gladstonian Henchman Death removed Mr. David M, Law, Roslin, the last survivor but one of the Executive Committee of the Mid - Lothian Liberal Association which was in office (luring Mr. Gladstone's first memorable Mid -Lothian campaign. He did much for the success of the party in the Psi; Valley district. Eloy Choked by Beef A four-year-old boy, Henry Fergu- son Green, was killed by choking on a piece of beef which smelt in his windpipe while he was at dinner with his parents. a 9 11 gi,B fleadnebe anO cleerca 1 the tinwblec h'ef dent ti a Wiliam slam of the system. sue!. as Dizziness, Bannon, Deoranass, Bl tie=s after rating, rein in On er 1,c';c, While Ili th sir ?oust t, nl. 4enterl:ab1e success 11 en show L in curing ilendaeiie yet, Carters Little Liver Pills are via/illy vatnatde to (,o itt alis flop, curing+mime. venting tills anncymur mcplch t while they also correct tell dienr.tw•s et the amuiaci tinunlatetha Ilver and regulate the bowels. els. 1 t u, if they wily Erred 3• r ...'e-ee . %RI 1t � hx3 fu'u'13 i6 • 'Baste eywonluboel most p tai stotbnecwho salter ham this di c ei 110.11 f. nt, 1)utfortu. nate] y the r good noesdocs refs til re,en d those w•hocnee 711 o 01 Old these ti tie pillsotto able i1 oo aunty It to that they « I not bew l - Jing to do wittiest t em Pitt a°tt .nl elelo had artrima ✓ ( tilt .vt3 Tstheltnne of romru lives that hese la where. we make cmr gra,( Mast, ' secure it walla ethers do net. Carter's faille Liver Pets aro very mall and very easy to tats. Chien(' lwordlle melte at dose, They aro strictly yr et tl le nee do Ilpt rine or purge, bat i,y thoir gentle Lotion pier.:.[• all who use them. o4an t itooI I ni ce `;^.,oT, 0000, _j111P a71 ? :�. 043111140k • DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH WATCH is a delicate piece of machinery. ,'It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must_ be ',cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. , •!° With proper care * Waltham Watch will keep perfect time tor a lifetime. It will pay .you • well to let us clean your wattle • every 12 car 18 months. W. R• 9COVNTE P Jeweler and optician. Issuer ,of Marriage licenses. imese... e......esesoe.oe 2nakes my shirts, made that by mis- ltake, and I'(I be no end grateful if you'd jolly well take the loathsome thing off my stands. I mean to say,. shoudn't dream of being seen' in It myself. You quite understand, don't emu,,, Ashton contributed a maroon atro- bity in hosiery, with equal tact:' "If they fit you, keep 'em. I got. 'stung on that batch of socks` That flair was originally lavender, but they 'washed like that. Keep 'em. I wouldn't be found dead, in 'em," The mysterious Fosdick, who lived la lonely life in the Observation car land slept in the other sleeper, lent !Mallory a pair of pyjamas evidently Untended for a bridegroom of romantic ,disposition. Mallory blushed as he ac- icepted ahem and. when he found him, ieelf in them, he whisked out the light,, }he was so ashamed of himself. • Once more the whole car, gaped at Ithe unheard of behavior of its newly, (wedded pair. The poor porter had''. 'been hungry far a bridal couple, but las he went about gathering up the icast-off footwear of his large family land found Mallory's shoes at number three and Marjorie's tiny boots at number five, he shook his head and ;groaned. "Times has suttainly changed for !the wuss. If this is a bridal couple, glmmo divorcees." CHAPTER XXi. Matrimony to and Fro. And the next morning they were in Wyoming --well toward the center of that State. They bad left behind the tame levels and the truly rural towns and they Were among foothills and 'mountains, passing cities of 'wildly .picturesque repute, like Cheyenne, and Laramie, Bowie, and Medicine Bow, and Bitter Creek, whose very names imply literature and war whoops, cow- boy yelps, barking revolvers, another redskin biting the dust, cattle stam- pedes, town -paintings, humorous lyeochings and bronchos in epileptic frenzy. But the talk of this train was con- cerned with none of these wonders, which the novelists and thea- etonst. have perhaps a trifle overpub- lished. The talk of this train was con- cerned with the eighth wonder of the world, a septi -detached, bridal couple, vii s. Whitcomb was eager enough to voice the sentiment oftl - 1 e whole le )U - 1 1 ulace, when she looked up from her novel in the observation roam and, nudging Mrs. Temple, drawled: "Iiy the way, my dear, has that bridal couple made up its second night's quarrel yet?" "The Mallorys?" Mrs. Temple }flushed as she answered, mercifully. "Oh, yes, they were very friendly again this morning." Mrs. Whitcomb's countenance was ;cynical: "My dear, I've been knarried. twice and I ought to know something about honeymoons, but this honeyless honeymoon—" she east up her eyes end her hands in despair. The women were so concerned about IMr. and "Mrs." Mallory, that they tI hardly noticed the uncomfortable plight of the Wellingtons, or the curl- I. pus behavior of the lady from. the stateroom n'ho seemed to be afraid of 1. something and never spoke to any- body. The strange behavior of Anne Gattle and Ira Lathrop even escaped much. comment, though they were for- ever being stumbled on when anybody went out to the observation platform. When they were dislodged from there, they sat playing checkers and talking Very little, but making eyes atone an- other and sighing like furnaces, ' They had evidently concocted some secret of their own, for Ira, looking at his watch, murmured sentimentally to Anne: "Only a fen- hours more, :Annie." . And Anne turned geranium -color and dropped a handful of checkers. "I don't know how I can face ft." Ira growled like a lovesick lion: "Aw, What do you care?" "But I was never married before, Ira," Anne protested, "and on a (:rain, too." "Why, all the bridal couples take to the railroads." "I should think it would be the last Place they'd go." said Anne—a sensible ,woman, Anne' ""Look at the Mallories --how 'miserable they are." "I thought they were happy," said Ira, whose great virtue it was to pay little heed to what was none of his' business. a "Oh, Ira," cried Anne, `I hope we shan't begin to quarrel as soon as we' are married." "As if, anybody could ,quarrel with; You, Anne," he said. "Do you think I'll be, so monotonous] as that?" she retorted. ' Her spunk delighted him beyond THIS LET Prominent People Proud Testify For "Fruit.a-tiyes 03o ATI,Asere AVE., MONeleiter., MARCH Ist. 1952, "For years, I suffered from Rheu matism, being unable to work forweeks at a time and spent hundreds of dollars on doctor's medicines, besides receiving treatment at Notre Dame FIospital where I was informed that I was incur- able, I was discouraged when a friend advised Inc to try "Pexit-a-Lives". After using three packages, I felt relieved and continued until I had used five packages when a complete cure was the result after years of doc- toring failed. I consider "Fruit -a- ttires" a wonderful remedy. 'You are at liberty to use this testimonial to prove to others the good that "Fruit -a -fives" has done me" TIMOTHY MCGRATH. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.$o—trial size, 250. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, "Oh, thank you, lir. Lathrop," said (Anne, "I just love scenery." They wandered forth like the Sleep- ling ]3eaaty and her princely awaken- er, and never dreamed what gigglings and nudgings and wiee head-noddings ;went on hack of them. Mrs. Wellington ',laughed loudest of all at the lovers whose heads had grown gray while !their hearts were still so green. It was shortly after this that the ;Wellingtons themselves came into 'prominence in the train life. As the train approached Green Mixer, and its copper-basined stream, the engineer began to set the air - brakes for the stop. Jimmie '('cuing tan, boozily half -awake in the smok- ing ro0m wanted to know whatthe tO name of the, station was. laverybod3 hs always eager to oblige a drunken ,man, so Ashton and Fosdick tried to !het a window open to look out. The first one they labored at, they `could not budge after a biceps-break- 'ing tug. The second flew up with such they wont over ac head. Ashton put his head out and an - flounced that the approaching depot was labelled "Green River." 'Welling- ton Wellin;ton burbled: "What a beautiful name for a shtation." Ashton announced that there was ;something beautifuller still on the ]platform—"Oh, a peach!—a nectarine! }and she's getting on this train." Even Doctor Temple declared that she was a dear Iitte thing, wasn't words. He whispered "Anne, you're, ,so gol-darned sweet if I don't get a chance to kiss you, I'll bust." "Why, Ira—we're' on the train.' "Da—darn the train! Who ever] heard of a fellow proposing and get- ting engaged to a girl and not even, kissing her." "But our engagement is go short" "Well, I'm not going to marry you, until I get a kiss." Perhaps innocent old Anne really, believed this blood -curdling threat. It brought her instantly to terms, though' she blushed: "But everybody's al- ways Iooking." ' "Come out on the observation plat? Toru," "Oh, Ira, again?" "I dare you." "I take you—but" seeing that Mrs. !Whitcomb was trying to overhear, she+ whispered: "Let's pretend it's the scenery." So Ira rose, pushed the 'checkers!. aside, and said in an unusually posi-' tive tone: "Ah, Miss Gattle, won't yeti' have a•look at the landscape?' T+ Wellington pushed him aside, say- ing: "Stand back Doc, and let me see; I have a keen sense of beau'ful.' "33e careful," cried the doctor, "he'il fall out of the window," "Not out of that window," Ashton sagely observed, seeing the bulk of Wellington. As the train started off again, Little Jimmie distributed alco- •holie smiles to the Green Riverers on the platform and called out: "Good'bye, ever'body. You're all abslootly—ow— ow!" He clapped his t hand to his eye and crawled back into i the car, groaning with pain. s "What's the matter?" said Wedge- o wood. "Got something in your eye?" t "No, you blanked fool, I'm trying to t look through my thumb." ' "Poor fellow!" sympathized Doctor s Temple, "it's a cinder!" c "A cinder! It's at leasht a ton of t coal." "I say, old boy, let me have a peek," .8 said Wedgewood, screwing in his mon- t cele and peering into the depths of Wellington's eye. "I can't see a belly ( thing." "Of course not, with that blinder 'on," growled the miserable .wretch, t weeping in spite of himself and sub- I thing his smarting orb. "Don't rub that eye," Ashton coun- r selled, "rub the other eye.' "It's my eye; I'Il rub it if I'want to. a Get me a doctor, somebody. I'm dying." ' t Here's Doctor Temple," said Ash-' S ton, "right on the job." Wellington turned to the old clergyman with Pa. thetic trust, and the deceiver writhed t 'in his disguise. The best he could . e think of was; "Will somebody lend me a lead pencil?" a "What for?" said Wellington, un- s Lesson IX. -Second Quarter,' For June 1, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the '-esson. Gen. env,' 4.17. • Memory Verses, 16, 17—Golden Text, Jas. v, 16—Commentary-Prepared' by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Inasmuch as Judah, the surety broth- er, plays a prominent part in today's lesson, it may be helpfel to recall some of the Incidents of chapter =evil and of that day when these men disposed of _tbeir brother Joseph, a lad seventeen' years old and of whom they had seem-, ingly heard nothing all; those twenty years since. They bated 'him because of his dreams in which his future pre-emi- Pence was foreshadowed, but now, aft- er those many years. his dreams are befog fulfilled and their guilt is being remembered. In last week's lesson we saw them all happy in his presence, but it was because of their surroundings, the hon- or conferred upon them and because they knew him not He bad forgive- ness in his heart for them, but, they were not yet in a condition to receive , or appreciate it. There most be a con- viction of sin, and the deeper the bet- ter. Many do not know Jesus Christ as their Saviour because they do not know themselves as sinners, for He came to save sinners, to seek and save the lost He came not to save those who are righteous in their own estimation. For such there is no Saviour. Wbeu He told any one to keep the command- ments it was that by bringing them face to face with the holy law ire might convict them of sin (Rom. el, 19). When He told the rich yonng ruler ;who thought that he had kept all the commandments to sell all that he bad and give It away He was showing him that he was breaking the very first command by baring another god, even his wealth. The publican who with downcast eyes cried, "God be merciful to me, a sinner," and the penitent woman wbose tears were sufficient to wasb the Sine iour's feet were quickly forgiven. All God's dealings with the Impenitent are intended to convict of sin and lead to repentance. We see this in Sob xxxiii. 29, 30, wbere we read that all the deal- ings of God with men which fire meu- tioned in that chapter ate intended to turn men from death to life, from dark- ness to light. So also we gather from Rev. ix, 21; sad. 9, that the fearful judgments of the day of the Lord's wrntb after the church shall have been taken away will be intended to lead some, if possible, to repentance. In the light or these truths we may better understand Joseph's seemingly harsh dealings wile his brethren anti his object in centering the twitter upon Benjamin, his own peculiar brother, the son of his mother. Nothing would break them up like touching Benja- min: It is so nuwr, incl has arrays been so, that the seemingly most severe of God's dealings Pre all in love and tete an ly tvt3 to emelt etude:tell Ite:tl'10 If it Works ns Goll desires and there comes deep conrlcuou and real peni- tence all is well. But "Ile that being often reproved barciuneth els neck shnll suddenly be destroyed, and that with- out remedy" (Prot, stria, 11. See Jo- seph's kindueee 111 giriug them all tb corn they could carry and in restoring every man his money (Terse 1). The silver cup sehome was to touch them through Benjamin as nothing else would, and so it worked as we shall see. '.they were not merry any longer. 'when they were orertnken the next tram's and encs tr's sack search- ed for the missing cup. Although each man's money was la his sack's mouth, bey do not seem to hare noticed that to their eagerness to shot- the lames - entity of any of them stealing silver r gold from one who had been so kind o thea) (verses 8, 9). The search con. inued from the eldest to the youngest, 'And the cup was found in Benjamin's ack" (verse 12). They rent their lothes and returned to the city and o the house of Joseph, for he was still here, rind they fell before hien on the round (verses 13, 14). Thus for the bird time they fulfilled the dream for which tbey had bated their brother slil, 0; elite 20, 28). Yet to this very day there are ninny who hate the predictions concerning lie return of Christ in liis glory end augh at those who believe such things - Bat the word stands concerning His eturn and Ills kingdom, that to Him very knee shall bow ('Ps. Ixxile 11; len. Its, 23; Phil ii, 10, 11), and we are ale solutely certain that so it shall be, for he Bible is a book of certainties (Prov. xil, 21; Luke 1, 3, 4). Ail that have ver lived shall bow to Him either in ()Ping and reverent submission or as hey are forever ,cast out oe His pres- nee because of their rejection of Ellm. Now, Indeed, they are in sore trouble, nd Judith, the surety, exclaims: "What hall we say? What shall' we speak? Flow shall we deer ourselves? (3od nth found out the iniquity of thy etvents" (verse 101. Of what is he think ins? The cup in Benjamin's sack r the iniquity of twenty ,years before? edging from his plea for Benjamin n verses 18-34, his reference to his licher 0111(1 Benjamin, the child of his Id age, and his brother, referred to as (tort (verse 20),, and also his father's gr ni0ing words when the blood stain d rent ivns brought to him. "Sorely' e Is torn tt pieces" (verse 28), it eelns as If the conviction of the sin *Meet their brother was now real, n ougb to he forgiven. easily. b "I am going to roll your upper lid s up on it," said the Doctor. "Oh, no, you're not," said the pa- tient. "You can roll your own lids!" O ' Then the conductor, still ` another J conductor, wandered on the scene and f asked as if it were not a world-Impor- f ,Cant matter: "What's' the matter— o pick up a•cinder?" d 1 "Yes. Perhaps you can get it out," t, ,the alleged ,doctor appealed. h The conductor nodded: "The best 1 way is this—take hold of the wink- e ers.' e "The what?" mumbled Wellington. "GraU the winkers of'your upper ,eyelid in your right hand—" 1 "I've 'em." "Nowgot grab the winkers of your low- ier, eyelid in your left hand. ,Now fraise the right hand, push the under slid under the averiid and haul the overlld over the underlld; when you have the overfid well over the un- der_" Continued peiet week. Cook's Cotton Root Compound �-, The greot Uterine Tonle. and.. p' only.. safe effectual Monthly. �/I lteg'elateren which women can ..:'a'+a• '�'•g, of strength—No.i-1h,''ea Otto,2. 33 10 degrees stronger, $,St llNJ0. 2, for special eases ,.5 per box, Sod by' all druggists, or sett groped an receipt 00 prit•e.. Free pamphlet. Address TIN f1phKk41DItIetI a.Tsoat11D,(1Nr.1lornferlelei rwic.e, BLEW "Ups A 'STUMP, no Lad Killed: Another le Dying and Father Badly Hurt. T3AI,ULTON, May 26, —'Delbert Keith, 14 years, • is dead; his brother, Kenneth, 16 years, and his father, Edward, 54 years, are in the City Hos, pita" as the result of an explosion which took place on Mr. Keith's farm at Beamsville at eight o'clock on Sat- urday evening, The .aecident occur- red when the father and two boys were in the act of blowing up a stump en the iarnt withigunpowder to cele - Mate the twenty-fourth of May. Del- bert, who, with his father and bre ther, was leaning over the stump, was killed instantly. Kenneth is probably fatally hurt, and the father, who recovery was at first deemed unlikely, is now expected to live, though his eyes aro so badly burned that .it is fearedhe will lose the use of them, Had Pains in Her Liver Doctors Only Relieved Her For A Time. When the liver is inactive everything seems to go wrong, and a lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its influence permeates the whole system and causes Biliousness, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Floating Specks before the Eyes, Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Consti- pation, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc. Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the liver. Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta- tion, N.B., writes`—"For several years I have been troubled with pains in the liver. I have had medicine from several doctors, but was only relievedfor a time by them. I then tried Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble with my liver since. I can honestly re- commend them to every person who has liver trouble." Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for 81.00. For sale at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, '1 oronto, Ont. THEY DIDN'T KNOW. And New• York State Pair Went Back Home Unmarried. C'ORI;WA,LL, May 26,—A youth: man and wnrnan from Louisville Lanolin_, N.Y,, arrived in Aultoville the ,[titer clay desiring to be married. They wont to a local minister, but were somewhat taken aback when in- fermed that they could not get mar- ried. The new Pct requires non-resi- dents to "ive notice of an intended marriage by publishing the sante in the local newspapers once a week for three weeks 1 ttto 15 and n'i ei= ) nt affidavits anti espies of the notices. The couple had to return home sadder but wiser. This is the first time elliat the new provincial law has been put in force in this district so far as is known. Cabinet Approves Bill. P.\Il ISMay 211. ---.The ,lr:ttt :if tr hill authorizina the French Government to bori•nw `tItO),I;Of1000, or ahc itt that 81111 for twenty years, in order to no ,•: military expenses, was seittt!tt,el ter. the Gel—died Sattulay by 11. hums(((,) iliniet t .,f Finanot, and zp),rnve"I. 11. Ut meet explaiiits1 te his 'a- lotteues his plan. for tut . ,sin_ tit, ( ver°lent' re'velina6 by f0,030,011tl rwith iapontgy,feeteollects the Levis !►le geritls of disease -spreads them ever' aur food rated poisons nus with typhoid.. Owltaa 1142 hill Injects Into u cemaanrea curaTt=itaanttalattetrasaa eaatrvans ltifeaLP $;('ileac ATE ARE all exposed to such dangers—our only armor is good red til blood! Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active and your lungs all of good pureair and you don't surrender to any of the disease-,. bearing germs,: The best known tonic and alterative,. that corrects a torpid liver, and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished is olden, . at tL°tB S .w.s.,le i edge., +t+ � � "t: � vv ° This famous medicine' has been sold by medicine dealers in its liquid form for' over forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in She size or by mail—send 50 one -cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. Questions of Life are fully and properly answered in the People's Medical Ad visor by V. 110 Dr All the knowledge a young man or woman, wife or daughter should have, is contained in this .big Rome .Doctor Sook Pierce containing 1008 Pages with engravings bound In cloth, sent free to anyone sending S0 one, cent stamps to prepay coat of wrapping and postage. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED SWEPT OVER RAPIDS. Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Mair, of Hu'llei!t bownship announce the engage - Two Englishmen Neglected Warnings of Boathouse -keeper. OTTAWA, May 26.—Two young Englishmen, Fred. Bellingham, aged 21, formerly of London, Eng., and William Tunstall, aged 32, of Burs - lens, Staffordshire, England, were drowned Saturday afternoon when the boat which the, were rowing for plea. sure on the Ottawa river, was swept over the Deschutes Rapids, On' Sat- urday they had, gone to Britannia and rented a boat, receiving the usual warning from the caretaker at the boathouse to "beware of the rapids. A caretaker of the Metropolitan Elec- tric Co. watched the boat through spy -glasses and saw it _overturn in the swift current. The boat and coats of the two young men were found be- low the rapids, but the bodies have not been recovered. Child Played l'o'iih Matches, BELLEVILLIE,, May 26.—Fire on Saturday did several hundred dollars' of damage to the residence of William Donahue of t: is city. A child play- ing with matches itt a, -room upstairs is attributed as the canon of the fire. resent of (their daughter, EssieLaw- r'elis to! Mr. John Iiowvaed::Bruns- don; of Londesboro. The marriage. Hakes place am !diel 3rd of June. It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, ono can buy..Why you don't even have to know what FUND of Clods your Goods aro made o(...50 Mistakes are Lapoaslbte. Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other Colors. ib The bThe roriNSON-RtciARDSON CO„ Limited, Montreal. Canada When - r, Gar..' in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedymedicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is @L (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wor d) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick -headache, bilious- ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable hone remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills 110 447 '��1 Directions with every ane pn nt the way to health ural arc tatthnially taimahlc to women. I'repnrod only hi Thema, Beecham, 01. lits r .: 1 a. t (hire, England. Sold cvcrynttere in Cmmda and 1 L 8, America. ,a b"nts, 25 cents. • ©eseee®®(eeeyesIDgGia©4iJ48C eosategee tefeet70001tl000Ara?P79:+4D1U®f3G1001.1C0Gealliee DE061009001100000000 P ocseeaseo0ooesszoesm000espeoe Dooseee0000•e0eBecoo0mi:96000000*a96t0Oo00****0*******0e• 0 0®0 Ore 00 ai0 00 00 00 40b • 00 00 00 00 e0 0® 0000 0• 0 •0 e 0 0 • 0 0e 00fi ani O1. e, c+ 0 0 0 1' n 0 b O is • 0 Wt n 0 0 • 0 0 . 0> ow 0• 0 il9 tift • • •• t A o`av , r Al ,v 0 ® O E A 0" 0 0 0 a0' 40 00 ` :. ®O The Delights of Owninga0 dr 0 0 01, 0 O 0PLAYERe0 00 • Y • 0 •• .0i• Are now easily Accessibleito:every Piano Owner' ••0 • 0 e S 0. 00, •s VISIT OUR PLAYER DEPARTMENT ts;