_ THOUGHTFUL MEN .AND WOMEN wmi -gt*^mt_ .« that » .ww-.* •'•;■» |» difficult nuitter to find a ma* or womanwho dislikes the idea <^ ; •■ gold iratch. Many never expect to be able "to afford one; 6the.» again oaa ■\ • easily afford it. but do not like to run the risk of losing auch * valuable .job.;. ■" j session. If we could only meet these people face to lace, and bare .a"' fttfV | minutes' talk with them, we could quickly &<** thta. a ;way, aad a satisfactory I way, too, out of theadifficaity. ; . ( ■.'*'' /; r II The 14et gold-filled case was the inTentibn of a mechanical genius, oa» I jamee Boss, In 1853. He ccmceiwd the idea of a STIFFENED gold watch ewe; . I' a case that would look LIKE A, SOLID GOLD CASE for a specified long tern I of years, would be actuaUy better than a solid gold case as a protection to the I movement, and would COST MUCH LESS. Hla thought was to replace I the gold that was hidden away in the thickness of the case—the WASTED :•; 1 gold—by a cheaper, stronger metal,.and thus preserve all the beauty of t*e 1 solid gold case, at no sacrifice, but an actual gain, ot utility, ! These 14ct- Gold-filled Watch Cases are , made of two plates of solid ■■yuu ; , gold, with a plate <rf hard compostUon metal between them, thus making the • ' § surfaces that are exposed to wear of solid gold, and using a cheap metal t*' "fr @ obtain stiffness and strength, thereby obtaining a case which, for all practical _ purposes is equal to solid gold, at a cost of from one-third to one-haU tie. (J cost of a solid gold case. STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S twenty-fire yeinV euaranteed Gold-filled Watches are not to be confounded with the •rdlaary American-made gold-filled or rolled gold watches. In all the essentials oura ar# | ! the equal of solid gold. Externally, there Is no difference; the gold oa the ' OUTSIDE, the designs, the workmansli Jp, and all the-details of finish are **»• i ciaely the same as in a solid gold watch. , [' . l\ Full detail*, with price*, sent on f v _;_ ;."--.!.;-fti PUBLIC NOTICES. '. 'Jjj& ''■ ' :: '>'l-k#-?M
It 13 the Best II Is it on Your Table? World-Famous BUTTER AT YOUR DOOR I The World Testifies .""■'■ ■ ;■■■ "■■•■;./-;..'.■ To the SURPASSING QUAUTY of these Brandf-r : rr HAS _________ IN ITS OWH COUNTRY; 3 m—iiim «mamcMMKi»j« mi i 'ii In Auckfcujd its enormous aad inerewdng sals far met ~j years » the test Jm— atif of ito excellence. ! Pf-fICEB EASILY FIRST In campeuiioe with thewbteof Wlm-mM expect. (Vi.lc Af^^t-m»G-«*t«vK.S.W^a«_tU-t.) tffimnM LARGEST BOYERS Say: " It» the pick of all the batten tearing fan Jm4m-W*' (LondoßenrxeapeaideßtSTMM- 1-miiin. Herald, JuMtj grf. MML| BUM REPORT: "The qg«HtTiserorfle,»■ tat toet» Riperier te ear e_Mr -**-• - : come to London." (So* letter, May 22nd, 190-") am AFRICAN AGENT Says: "Capwdh-flbMaimwfcr c A-chee* Biillii M-»fc»t9t ether." (Letter, A«|at 19th, 190k.) BTBHET BROKERS Write : "Bayers will give very -wee better grieetw J— 1 mm~» thaa for way ether ra New Zeal-vd," (Lettec.lfaT S9tL) Gold Medal Awarded Melbourne Exhibition, 188& lAHouselioldlfeeeffiit 1 Alwaye ofcteterMe ftem A T-Me Delicacy B «~g* wmmimii iji ■■ ;.- Always fte Best 1 SeaeflM n_ty. • BUTTEIt, _M NEW ZEALAND DAISY ASSOCIATION, LUBfl i W-B--SILB DEPOT: WELLESLEY SHU AjßOrLiWi
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XXXVII, Issue 164, 11 July 1906, Page 10
Word Count
530Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XXXVII, Issue 164, 11 July 1906, Page 10
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