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Newby & Evans'

Newby & Evans' image
Parent Issue
Day
24
Month
November
Year
1887
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

IH1 I Do, Don't You ? S , You Hke to deal with a man who deals "square." Who comes qq out honest and open and tells facts as they are. Don't you ? Q When you bny an article you want one which will prove just exactly as represented, that will look well, wear well, please you and J yonr friends and give perfect satisfaction. Don't you ? You prefer to pay a few dollars more and get such an article, qJ rather than buy some poor shoddy half made thing some agent says ia "just as good." Don't you? You know very well that it costs more to make an article that is [xj good than it does to make a cheap one that look good. Don't you ? j IETW HC. CüjEnUHIEIfcT'X1, p The "Square" Music Dealer, PQ Believes that it is better forbothmerchantand cnstomer to use GOOD fx GOODS, and teil the facts about them as they are. I- He sticks fast to his policy of selling only those Pianos and pL Organs manufacturad by firms of the highest business integrity, and q whose instrumento have a world-wide reputation for best tone, best - _ action, best finish and durability, and prints his motto in big letters C3 and lives up to it. I Honest Goods at Honest Frices. L3 He buys for Cash, and though he does not claim to sell goods for LlJ " less than cost," and give "special pricbs " to each customer, he Z will undersell, qdauty consjdekkd, any one who claims to do so. Cali and see him. X: You wiu find him frank, courteous, " square," and ready every time to give you a chance to ►ti o 02 ï TSY AND SE CONTTENCED. 0$ LnL. Estey, Centnn and Eoyal Oraiis. - ■■■■i

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register