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MUJIC TIRADE
V O L . LVIII. N o . 18 Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, May 2,1914 SIN
There's More Than One Angle to This
H. P. Nelson Player Proposition
The dealers of the country know that we are doing something
usual in giving to the trade the H. P. Nelson player-piano.
They know that the credit haz-
ard is eliminated when they are
able to offer a thoroughly reliable
player-piano at the same price as
a good medium - priced straight
piano and on terms that the retail
purchaser can meet without incon-
venience.
The many dealers who are get-
ting the player trade of their towns
through the influence of the H. P.
Nelson C L player are having less
trouble, too, on the exchange prop-
osition. When people find they
can get so thoroughly efficient a
player as the style C L at such a
H. l J . NELSON C L PLAYER.
. .
The case is finished in graceful lines of Mahogany, Oak, American Burl Walnut or e n fr*t"i Q11\ CSi V TTI r\f\p k 1'Clt'f* l n l t f > l C
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Circassian Walnut. Empire top. Has high-grade piano action. Brass flanges. Best OUipUJJlUglJ
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grade strings, felts and bushed tuning pins. Heavy back, fine spruce sound-board. Has
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ivory keys and polished shams. The player action is powerful, accessible, easily flO nOt JieSltate DCCaUSe tllG 11 SHU I
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pumped and easily controlled. Metal tubing and automatic tracking device. All
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metal parts of brass and all wooden parts mahoganized.
Plays all 88-note rolls.
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£.
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Height, 4 feet 10 inches; width, 5 feet &y 2 inches; depth, 2 feet 3 ^ inches.
aDnOrmal
allOWaHCe
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tfieir
old instrument is not forthcoming.
It gives the dealer a mighty good argument on this whole exchange
proposition.
H. P. NELSON COMPANY
Factory: Administration Building, 3232 West Chicago Ave.
CHICAGO