Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
FORTY= EIGHT PAGES,
V O L . XLVII. N o . 1 0 . Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 1 Madison Ave., New York, September 5,1908.
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EPTEMBER indications point to a Fall
trade of unusually large proportions. The
splendid crops in the great agricultural
sections and the fact that the wheels of in-
dustry have commenced to revolve in a lively
manner should cause the progressive piano
merchant to look well to his opportunities for
profit. He should fortify himself with business
arguments which are irrefutable. He should
have plenty of pianos in stock and most of all,
he should not overlook the growing demand
which is sure to come for instruments of artistic
grade. Take the Chickering Piano—it has a
conceded selling strength in every section of
the country. It has a position which has been
fairly won, which is an aid to every dealer in
whose warerooms it is located. Since 1823,
Chickering individuality, architectural grace and
tonal richness have been the sustaining and im-
pelling force which has given the Chickering
the premier position in the piano world. Such
a piano and such a history is of inestimable
value to the dealers securing the agency of
this piano, which has received the highest
recommendations at the hands of musical
experts throughout the world.