The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04

The greatest year in our histor,
has just ended. And now we pro-
pose to start the new year with
one great and final cleanup. Hun
dreds of our finest Chickering's and
Kimballs and Auto-Planos, the
Haddorff Virtuoso pianos and other
fine makes We're sold to people,
particularly OF late, who already
possessed pianos of more or less
desirable character. We sell our
new pianos at very low prices. The
people who buy pianos know this.
and many a buyer of one of our
finest and most valuable pianos
consented to let us accept his or
low valuation in part payment.
These taken in exchange pianos
are all in first class, playable or
der. In fact, most of them COM
ing from our finest homes are
hardly to be told from the latest
before January Is means a sacri-
flee, and, while such open cut in
prices as we now make may dis
arrange the immediate future mu-
sic trade here, we feel obliged to
make this sacrifice.
Every year scores of shrewd buy
ers wait for the January sale,
knowing full well that money will
go about twice as far, nor have
they waited in vain, for the clear
is one of the most unique events
ever seen in the Northwest. The
gro u BE-" &C" and so on,
and the prices begin at s35, $50,
S135 and so on.
Easy Payments, of Course.
One would naturally expect that
the prices would be for spot cash,
but with the exception of group
"a" every piano in the sale may
SIS down and So a month.
Group A-ChoIce s35.
In order to simplify matters and
facilitate the speedy clearance of
these instruments, we have divided
the entire gathering into distinct
marked with a yellow ticket so
that even a child can pick q piano
as easily as the most experienced
buyer. Group A includes the old
est pianos. These will all be sold
among them is a Hazelton in good
playable condition. not so good to
look at. but still good enough for
practtcing purposes. Another one
a little older, which can be used
good many years for practice work
is also s35. A Valley Gem is also
included. There are several 9TH
ers, all marked at the one price,
$35. Also several Cabinet Players,
genuine P1anOla Cecli1an-all
with music roll. and all at s35.
These, of course, are to be sold for
cash. as we do not believe 1T will
be necessary to put these on our
books on time payments. We will,
however, deliver them to any part
of the city and include a stool free
of cost
Group B--Choice $50.
This group includes several fair
~ good pianos. among them a Mil
ton and a New England and several
other makes not quite so we'll
known, perhaps, but none the less
worthy. Several Pianolas, all with
q goodly supply of music rolls, for
$50. These may be bought for $50
each; and II desired, we viii sell
them on terms of SO down and 81 a
month. We will include a stool at
this price and also deliver the
piano to any part of the city free.
Group C-Choice sI35.
This group includes some really
fine pianos. For instance, there is
a Johnston. The former owner
paid 1915 for Il. Then there is a
Krehllng in a beautiful mahogany
case, a Cornish in quarter sawed
oak. These, II must be understood,
are in fine playable condition
tuned and in first class order.
While the values run up to $500
and $500, they viii all be closed
out at tI35. We shall also include
a stool and give free delivery to
any part of the city. You can I'M