From an indifferent piano jou.ean only expect indifferent music. Even the most brilliant musician requires a good instrument, otherwise bis efforts are at best only second-rate—ho lacks delicacy of expression and fails in tone. A good piano is not necessarily an expensive one; the Cottage-piano t f to-day is better than the Grand of j estetday. We have Pianos which are moderate in price, exquisite in tone, handsome in appearance, and of remarkable durability. They are just the class of instruments which the av< r<ige purchaser requires. These Pianos cost from thirty-eight to fifty-live guinea;, and represent the highest development in piano construction, Tbey are mnde by skilled workmen, from d pendable materials, aud are instruments which cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction ana pleasure. We shall be pleased to Bhow tbese Pianos to intending purchasers,'and explain their advantage? and merits. Don't forpet our easy time-payment system. The Dresden Piano Company, Wellington. Local Manager; A. B. Wallace.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8550, 8 October 1907, Page 5
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158Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8550, 8 October 1907, Page 5
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