Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1914 — Page 3
4 &> Zi
jN
»?V
X'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1%14.
Informal Recitals
Daily in our piano department, giving- an opportunity to see, hear and know the excellent quality of the instrument.
Time—10:30 A. M. to 12:30 2 to 4 O'clock.
110
puts either the Piano or
the Player Piano in your home. The first payment
as well as the subsequent
payments of $2 per week on either the piano or player piano are absolutely protected by our 30-day, one year and Ave year guarantees.
Save
r.inued From Page One.
(.ches are reminiscent of the ^ivhen their orators tried to ^laboring men into voting the ticket on the representa£he election of a democratic would be followed by the jthe factories. E3 "Old Army Gams." Cie old game is being tried idications are that it won't ie republicans are not pay-
•—200 pianos—beautifully toned, resonant, deep, light in action, handsome in finish—have been specified for this sale. Several different case designs have been provided and may be had in either oak or mahogany finish. The keys are'ivory, the sharps, ebony the "scale"—that indefinable art in piano manufacture which has so much to do with tone—is a remarkable work.
Figure $101.25 off the usual $350 price for an instrument of this kind. That is your saving in this Distribution Sale. With the piano is a stool to match and scarf without extra charge.
—100 Player Pianos with the same high merit as the pianos, the same superb tones, the same splendid actions, cases, designs, and a most wonderful player action built into them, which sup
PIANO SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR
President Wilprobably for the discovered that jbe dway with ad
lf^ ttention to 1
f-rl'l1
vv'
policies pro
1-» stocf*y have dl 1 1!
1
ipackafe much
I ',one
Vk'hc
.-fit11
17
anti-Wilson talk. The republicans are attempting to convince the people that the democratic state administration is bad because some temporary loans have been necessary to pay bills. The fact is—and it is pretty well known now—that the democrats, when thoy came into power in 1909, found the state bankrupt. The republicans had gone ahead increasing the expenditures without providing money to pay the bills. The result was the same as it would have been with a family starting with one child and growing in a few years to five or six. The revenues on which one was maintained would not be sufficient for a larger family.
The state has more institutions and more dependents than it did a few years ago. The demand for funds for the maintenance of -these institutions is greater and mare money must be provided, However, the republicans have rot been abl
1
Will You Accept Otie-Thi New $350 Piano—$101.2
—Not quite one-third ten thirty-fifths is more exact. Will you accept this as one of several hundred people who will participate in a great Distribution Sale of Newton Pianos and Player Pianos? Sale starts tomorrow at 9 A. M.
—Through these splendid Factory Distribution Sales, The Root Store has written piano history. Pianos and Player Pianos have been offered by others at similar prices. In hardly any detail have we escaped the flattery of the imitator's zeal.
The Payment Plan
A When a piano is to be purchased, most people "save up" for it. That is a good plan, but the difficulty is, something else always comes up and the piano savings get caught in the "something •else" net.
So we don't ask a big payment. You can deposit any convenient sum—whatever you please— land pay the balance a little each week or each month—even as little as $2.00 a week on the piano ^or the player piano. We just want you to pay as much as you conveniently can, each purchaser ^accordingly as he can afford. That is all we ask. And $2.00 a week on the instrument you se?lect is not too little, if you prefer it that way.
to show where any
money**haB been
a^sted
by the demo
crats. ''"'heir ch® 's are merely general a^~ 1 .. _Silten seriously by ,rt
jm« defi?
the democi expected. He
•v
I
But though others have found the way to imitate, none have found the way to equal.
None other has found the way to induce a reliable piano manufacturer to build hundreds of fine pianos and player pianos to such strict specifications, and at such prices
help make a genuine retail saving of nearly one-third none other has found the way to regard piano selling in this sell-more-pianos-for-less money manner, so that it can be worked out with profit to manufacturer, retailer and user alike no other has found the courage to forego the larger profit on each individual sale, in order to make just a reasonable combined profit on hundreds of sales.
This remarkable Distribution Sale is well fortified in the values it offers to speed its way to another tremendous success. The splendid quality of the instruments—every one doubly guaranteed—the remarkable savings—the absolute guarantee. And beyond everything vise, there arises a vision of homes—musically incomplete now— which will be musically resplendent when this great distribution shall have been effected.
$101.25 on anew $350 Piano $155.00 on a new $550Player
men who are familiar with state affairs. The betting ifere slrtows that Senator' Shively and the democratic state ticket are strong favorites. Three to two is offered that Senator Shively will bo re-elected. There are no lakers of these bets. Bets are being posted that Senator Shively will have a plurality of at least 40,000. Even money is offered that the democratic state ticket will win by from 25,000 upward. This bet is not taken for the reason that the men who gamble on elections feel that the state ticket will have a plurality of from 50,000 to 75,000.
Even money is offered that Miller will run ahead of Beveridge for senator. However, there is a great deal of uncertainty about second place in the contest for senator. Many srr art politicians say that Beveridge will run away from Miller. Beveridge is having large meetings. In fact, there is no comparison between the meetings of Beveridge and those of Miller.
Beveridge is making a spectacular'
plies the means for everyone to play without affecting the appearance or art of the piano for hand playing at anytime it is so desired.
Figure $155 off the regular price of these $550 Player Pianos and you have again the benefit to each purchaser of this Distribution Sale. With the player piano is a bench to match, scarf and 9 rolls of player music free.
Are you not glad that this department has made a piano possible and profitable for you to own? And are you not going to place your confidence in a store which 1st—saves you nearly one-third the price and— 2nd—guarantees you absolute satisfaction?
-itefe
TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE*
Die Root Store
In Connection With 7he Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis
Lhat
campaign, which was expected of hira. Miller is running true to form, It was not anticipated that he would make much of a campaign. He is not a spell-binder and is not regarded as a good mixer. His speeches are net calculated to arouse enthusiasm- -and in truth they are not,
However, if the progressives are coming back to the republican party as they are in other states it would appear that Miller has a better chance than Beveridge to run second. There is nothing else on which to base the statement or prediction that Miller will be second.
Beveridge is supremely confident that he will run far ahead of Miller. In fact, he does not take Miller at all seriously.
Few issues Involved.
Three issues that promised to become prominent in the present campaign ly rdly... are being mentioned. They art'
buster speech to Burtons ladt a constituBurtons^F 13 pn filibustt J" olast
First—
tional ca
r-j*
will
penny.
3
4
The Best Place to Shop, After All"
1 & .v-
This Guarantee
Second—Woman's suffrage, Third—The liquor question, The republicans adopted a planfe pledging their party in favor of a constitutional convention yet their speakers are 3t saying a thing en that sub-r jec.t. Apparently they adapted the plank merely to put on the appearance of being progressive. The bull moosers are standing for a constitutional convention but are saying very little about it.
The fact of the matter is that very little is being said anywhere in the state in favor of a constitutional convention. A few women's clubs and civic organizations have taken an interest in the matter but they are not arousing much enthusiasm. The antisaloon league indicated a few weeks ago that it would insist on having a constitutional convention called but even it is not doing much. The state federation of labor has declared for a constitutional convention but is not working hard to ge*t a majority of the vdters interesf
&ri
With
in the matter. It "was
.-ess -X: ..
If within 30 days you find the instrument you purchase not to be as represented you get all your money back. If within one year from day of purchase you so desire you may exchange the player piano for any other instrument of the same or higher price on our floors without the loss of a
If within 5 years any defects in workmanship or material should appear we will either make satisfactory repairs or replace the instrument with anew one without extra charge. Should the purchaser of either the piano or the player piano die before all payments are If completed, the unpaid balance will be cancelled and the instrument given, free and clear, to the family of the deceased.
Given bree
A piano stool or player bench, nine rolls of player music, scarf and delivery within fifty miles of Terre Haute are given free with each instrument.
PIANO SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR
thought the republicans would be red het In favor of the snbteet but their speakers are letting it ale lie, The pasii tiea af the democrats that they have put the matter up te the people te decide for tbemselves,
Very little is being said by any of the campaigners regarding woman's suffrage. The bull moose speakers say a littld? aboi/t the subject, but they are devoting most of their time to other issues.
The liquar question has net been injected into the campaign at all by anjof the speakers, The fate in Texas and Maine of those parties which made the campaign en the liquor question has convinced party leaders that the disposal of this question is best provided by local option, leaving each community to reach its own verdict in the matter.
Sams Large Meetings.
Outside of state finances it does not appear that there will be much discussion of state -issuejs this year. The democrats .are willing to meet either of
,-*
$
Either Instrument
the parties on state issues, and ally en state financial matters, whenever any specific eharves agemeut are made,
The democratic state ticket Bentteee* are touring Indiana and have vtotted many counties. Tftey are holding some wry good meetings, and the Interna*' tion they have gathered indicates that the party is going to run stronger it did twe years ago, 0THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOM1M Read the for rent ads in the Tribute* If you have a room to rent, advertise it in the Tribune. Twelve wer&i three times. 80c.
Cleaning, pressing and
3 5
sais [Price
670.00
7-35
fe. It
«tab-„ rough eomo
pA-d as,
are
Sale iPrice
20:00
,!
A- MARTI51__!
fth and Wabash* —ned, Over Oak Hall Ph--
a±u
ffS
(&
4
NIGH GRADE lAHMflN
Jl'.o you— Jtrict, yet
mod-
TTr
L. £1 jtRIBITNE &
te,