Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
SPECIAL—The Player Section
)RK, MARCH 29, 1913.
fJCITY
They are words of deep meaning
and they apply fittingly to Peerless history,
for in the Peerless line of Players and
Orchestrions there are just such qualities
incorporated.
First, the Peerless was a pioneer in
the new field. It was a record breaker.
The quality was there. It sprang into
popular favor because it opened at once
avenues of prosperity for the dealers who
became allied with it.
The Peerless piano has staunchly
maintained its first position and it is more
popular to-day than ever. It is in use in
cafes and public places everywhere.
Then came the Peerless Orchestrion,
termed by one authority to be "the
greatest combination of music and money
ever devised." It is simply an evolution
from the earliest Peerless products and it
possesses features not found in any similar
instrument.
It is made wholly in America by
skilled American workmen and it is the
result of many years of continuous work.
It comes as nearly perfection as
human skill and ingenuity can make it.
It is just the instrument for the better class
moving picture theatres, cafes, restaurants
and hotels.
The Peerless Orchestrion de Luxe
model is a king among instruments; and
so they go straight through the Peerless
line. Every one has certain qualifications
which will immediately commend it to
dealers; but it is not alone the beautiful
architectural and musical effects, it is the
money making qualities which will appeal
more quickly to the men who are always
interested in trade building alliances.
The mechanism of the Peerless instru-
ments is noted for its simplicity and
effectiveness.
As a matter of fact, the Peerless in-
struments are tireless workers. They coin
money while you sleep.
Some of the most progressive piano
merchants of this country have learned
the accuracy of these statements and they
have profited accordingly. Will you?
PEERLESS PIANO PLAYER CO.
F. Engelhardt & Sons, Propr's
Factories: ST. JOHNSVILLE, NEW YORK
No. 13.