Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 32, 7 February 1910, Page 6

SOUTHERN NEWS. SERIOUS CHAB.G-E DISMISSED. WELLINGTON, Saturday. The Supreme Court jury to-day acquitted Doseph Martin, charged wibh the attempted murder of Francis Martin, on December 1. MINING [FATALITY. , TIMAK.U, this day. Charles Ernest Kiddle, proprietor of bhe Albury coal mine, was asphyxiated by foul air in the mine this morning. MINE OWNER SUFFOCATED. TIMARU, Saturday. The proprietor of the Albury coal mine (Mr. C. E. Kiddle) entered the mine about four o'clock this morning to make preparations for the day's work, and was discovered by some of the miners a.bout eight o'clock unconscious. Efforts to restore animation were made without success. On the doctor's arrival he pronounced life extinct, and said that Mr. Riddle had 'been suffocated by the foul air in the mine. THE BOOKIE'S BISK. WELLINGTON, this day. George Hyde, a bookmaker, wae fined £10, with £2 10/- costs, for betting with an infant at Trentham P.aces. The infant was 19 years ot age. The Magistrate said it was a bookmaker's risk if he did not make sure of the age of his clients. "fSimleV , PRODUCTS JBzi-rv) tUSSett cXaivtzi SBayJiuil to TfoinuZKitchtniShw m. E. WHBELEK, X<ocal Agent. MARVELLOUS SUIT VALUE! THE BEST OF FABRICS *t.t.thiv WITH GOOD TAILORING. • SUITS FBOM 55/- TO YOUR MEASTTBE. It mny be true that It la never too late to learn. But good things cannot be learnt too soon. Life is an exacting mistress. Only as we demand pltrasure from her will she yield It. One of the greatest pleasures a man has Is in earing mouej" on the "necessaries of life," and to be able to spend "the surplus on luxuries. Clothes come undor the category of "necessaries." "When 1 say definitely that I can save you at least £2 on your next Suit to Order, I am not romancing. Neither am I a magician or a starewd bnslnetiti imiu "making hay while the eon shines" out ot a catch-phrase of "save £2." My proposition of economy Is a tangible, realisaDle, provable one by any man who will show confidence enough In. mc to oroer JUST ONE Salt. I'm satisfied he will return for others. The whole secret of my saving proposition Is CASH. 1 buy for cash, and you pay mc ca.-ih—there is no credit expected or extended. That's all there is In it, but it means the difference between £4 15/ and 55/ iii>'s/ and £3 3/. The result is that I am able to keep con tinually providing the very latest patterns and materials for my customers. The fabrics I select are real woollens from New Zealand mills or the best West of Ediglaud factories. Cash buying enables mc to do It Wonderful the power of cash! "When I come In to buy, values are opened up to mc by the manufacturer's salesman that neper see the light of day wliea the creddt-and-caiili tailor is buying. The explanation is easy—the merchant tailor who gives credit, must ASK credit at his suppliers'. And consequently he is compelled In a sense to take what Is offered him. That Is why I can offer you the widest latitude of choice in patterns and fabrics in the two Islands. The reason why I offer to save you £2 on your Snlt hae been explained before. Briefly, It is that by buying direct for cash; having my own warehouse, and thus getting round the middleman's pront, and by asking my customers to pay cash, I am in a position to say less for the same quality Sult-to-Order." There Is no fear of the tailoring quality being anything but the very best, for my stall includes the cleverest cutters in the Dominion. When yon order your Suit at George Davics' you get the concentrated attention of ONE cutter and ONE tailor, both equally proucient in their respective branches, and •capable of imparting the individualistic tone to your snlt that characterises the work of a finished artist the world over. The coat la finished in toe best possible etyle, has real haircloth fronts, the shoulders aru hand-padded and quilted, and the trimmings are of the very highest order throughout. These are just the reasons I ask you fOT your next Suit order, and I think they are very powerful ones. They are arguments that have brought thousands of men to a desirable economy— that have induced them to leave oil helping to pay a proportion of the credit-tailor's bad debts, and assisting some "bad mark" to dress well at other people's expense. In this way I guarantee to malse you a stylish up-to-date Suit to your measure, full of good tailoring and fashionable cutting fitting you like a glove, well finished and of the highest quality, for £2 less than you are in the habit of paying, or to hand back every penny you've paid mc. My prices start from 55/ for Sac Suitstire loweet I can ask for conscientious work. I want you to give mc the order for your next Suit. * I know I can save you money, and I know I can give you satisfactory suit-styie. Ask mc to send you patterns, or call, if convenient. The valtws my TJniqne Cash-Tailoring System makes possible will aetonlsli you? GEORGE DAVIES, THE MODERN TAILOR, 46, Queen-street, Auckland. Nearest branches at Thames, Whangarel, and Walhi. 36 other branches throughout New Zealand. -yoUR friends will be delighted to set a i ,S? p3 L of . tn « "Illustrated Guide to Auckland, obtainable at the "Star" Office and ,all Stationers. Price, 2/.