How often one finds a most imperfect piano in what would otherwise ho a well appointed homo. So frequent])', too, !ih it piano is quite past restoration. Money spent on it would be money wasted. Got it up to tune —it drops back. Give it tone or touch —neither last. Imagine the thoughts of your guests who aye asked to play upon or listen to such a discouraging instrument! Not only that but you don't do justice to the talent of oven your own family. Get another piano iiu once. Communicate with Mr M. J. Brooks, North Tsiaud Manager in Wellington, of the Dresden Piano Company. His firm will allow full value for the old piano, and equip y.in with a now one—a really fine instrument ; sensitive, responsive, triumphantly superior in every single respect. You can get it on time-payment, too, if you wish—simply 2Us. or so, each month until this really fine piano has become your very own. Beware of the dealer, salesman, or traveller who casts reflections upon his competitors. He docs so from interested motives-—perhaps to hack up his own weak position. Onr Agents arc instructed' not to discredit opposition firms. They are to rely solely on the merits of the Company's instruments.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19080513.2.22.6
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9088, 13 May 1908, Page 5
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206Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9088, 13 May 1908, Page 5
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