“THE GOLDEN HORN."

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1678, 27 April 1904, Page 44 (Supplement)

“THE GOLDEN HORN."

At 19b Ingestre Street, Wellington,, you will find that intensely interesting shop of musical merchandise, “The Golden Horn,” well worthy your notice, and! especially so if you happen, as you are contain to be, a musician, or fond of music. In Mr J. W. Oopithome, the proprietor, you will also discover a gentleman well versed in the music of the past and present, he being also a musician of no 'small degree himself. In addition Mr J. W. 0. is an importer of musical instruments, fittings, and 1 musical merchandise • He is also an expert in the making and repairing of brass,

wood-wind and stringed instruments.; and an engraver, eleotroplaoer a,ml gilder of the first order. To-day show window the “The Golden Horn’’ exhibits a capital display of musical instruments, and inside the premises are a number of pianos, organ's, and the “Paragon’ 5 pianoplayer, which latter Mr Copithorne claims to be the beat sort of this wonderful patent. Whilst, there he rendered me, by aid of the “Paragon, 55 one or two masterpieces, the effect being very fine. He is sole ageint for the “Paragon, 55 which instrument folk's meditating the introduction of a piano-player to their homes should, see before purchasing. The proprietor of “The Golden Horn 55 is also sole agent for the “Joseph

Higham, Limited, Manchester, world-re-nowned Patent Clear-bore Instruments and for the “Australian, Bandsman, 55 the only colonial newspaper entirely devoted to hands. A view of the premises appears above.