If credit; is a convenience, "The Dresden" will gladly extend the advantages of its popular and liberal time-payment system so that you will be able to furnish your home with a piano. You merely pay a small deposit and then instalments'of 20s a month, or more. In no other warehouse in New Zealand—or in Australia either —are there so many pianos and organs under one roof as at the Dresden Piano Company's in Wellington. It is a wonderful stock to select from. Then, too. there can be no bargaining with The Dresden. Its first price is its last—and lowest. Thus, a child couid purchase a piano just as advantageously as could a man. This is the essence of fairness. No wonder "The Dresden 1 ' possesses the confidence of the public. The Company's manager in the North Island is Mr M. J. iirookes, and its local representative ig G. W. Mills.
Since the opening day or Spuico R assigned stock sale tlie continuous stream of satisfied buyers, who are daily visiting the store, is a sure test of the popularity which it has attained with the public. The real reason for this, which is apparent to all, is the abnormally low prices fit which high grade drapery and clothing is being sold. The management announces in our advertising columns that the end is drawing near, so that those who have not yet availed themselves of this unique opportunity should do so without delay.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 61, 13 March 1914, Page 5
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242Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 61, 13 March 1914, Page 5
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