How often one finds a tno'st {imperfect piano in what would be otherwise a well-appointed home. So frequently, too, that piano is quite past restoration. Money spent on it would be money wasted. Get it up to tune—it drops back. Give it tone or touch—neitherlast. Imagine the thoughts of your guests, who are asked to play upon or listen to such a discouraging instrument. Not only that, but you don't do justice to the talent of even your own family. Get another piano at onea. Communicate with Mr 31. J. Brookes, North Island Manager, in Wellington, of the Dresden Piano Co., Ltd His firm will allow full value for the old piano, and equip you with a new one—a really fine instrument, sjnsitive, responsive, triumphantly superior in every single respect. You can get it on time-payment, too, if you wish—simply 20s or so each month, until this really fine piano tias become your very own. Local representative, Mr T. 13. Hunter, 2
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19090122.2.16.4
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3098, 22 January 1909, Page 5
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162Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3098, 22 January 1909, Page 5
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