A MUSIC SHOP FOR HALF-A-CROWN.

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 347, 31 January 1908, Page 4

A MUSIC SHOP FOR HALF-A-CROWN.

Of oourse, the above heading does not me n L th® shop itself, nor yet the whole contents ; for it is manifest to the mootsimpleminded person that oaa could-not buy a piano, nor yet one of ite more humble musical rivals, a concertina, for half-a-crown. bat it will hardly bo contended that in offering, as wo do, to our readers for the modest sum above-mentioned, over six hundred pieces of music, there is much exaggeration in the statement that we are giving iw ay a music shop; for in many places where music is sold yon would vainly search for such a varied collection M rin hundred musical compositions, In accordance with the policy lately inaugurated by fAu paper, we have made such satisfactory arrangements as will enable u® to supply to our readers the "DIAMOND BOOK OF SONGS,” which contains over six hundred of the world’s favourite and liest songs, including words and music. This book contains the greatest aggregation of songs ever found togethes between the covers of one book, issued at a popular price. It contains negro, comic, sentimental, pathetic, and other treasures, many since Tong out of print, and to be had in no other way ; others priceless on account of tender memories or early associations—songs that will never die. This valuable book also has within its covers the war, patriotic and national »ong I every country. If one had » parohmo eech song sopar ateiy, the coot would run into as many pounds as wo are able to supply it at for pence. We are in a position to send it to our readers to any aadreos for Two Shillings and Sixpence, posted 3d. extra, or if before purchasing you would prefer seeing a list containing the names of all the songs in this incomparable book, send, a stamp. Payment to be made by P. 0.0. "or postal note, to which exchange should be added; stamps, 2d. extra. Address—AngloAmerican Publishing Co., Sussex Street, Srdne •??. 8. W. Always mention 'Am ro/isr when writing