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V O L . L I V . N o . 10 Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, March 9, 1912
S1NGL E
$ 8 .O : O 0 PER S Y 1 EA? NT *
There has not been much said about the player activities of the H. P. Nelson factories, but the accomplish-
ment has been, to say the least, material. Twelve pianos a day would certainly indicate that the trade recognizes
the merit of the player product of this institution.
We've got a player-piano for every prospect you can develop. That means our line includes players suitable
for the music room of the millionaire, as well as those fitting in price the pocket of the laboring man. There is
a player-piano for every size of purse.
The point is
that every player-
piano made in the
H. P. Nelson fac-
tories represents big
value to the dealer,
and when sold at
the ordinary ad-
vance over whole-
sale cost, an extraor-
dinary bargain for
the retail purchaser.
Take this H.
P. Nelson Player-
Piano, Style IX, for
instance. We be-
lieve it to be posi-
tively the best prop-
osition in a high
class player- piano
ever offered to the
trade. It is not only
sightly in appear-
ance, but represents
the high point of
durability in con-
struction, tonal ex-
cellence and player
efficiency.
When we give
you our straight
from the shoulder,
absolutely honest
description of the instrument, you will
M A N U F A C T U R E D
A T
T H
agree that the above statement is not in the
R
least exaggerated.
Better Still See and hear the instrU-
North Kedzie, North Sawyer, West Chicago Avenues and C. M. & St. P. R. R.
ment itself.
Jt
Let us tell you how.
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N E L S O N
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COMPANY,
FACTORIES
C H I C A G O , U. S. A.
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