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For influenza, take Words' Great Peppermint Cure. Never fails. Is fid mid 2» M. In past time the first thing done to a burn or scald was to exclude the air. ro do this the victim had to either tpply a paste of oil and. flour or else bandage the scalded' part, thus addng to his sufferings. All that is now necessary is to apply Chamberlain's Pain , Balm. This liniment gives immediate relief, also heals the part in ine-third the time taken by any other application; but what is more wonierful still is that there is never any u»ar left after Chamberlain's Pain 'lnlm is used. For Rale everywhere. ...

FACTS FOR MEN.SOMETHING IT PAYS TO KNOW ABOUT HIGH-CLASS SUITS. EXORBITANT PRICES BEING CHARGED. TjIVERY MAN who studies his ap- -*-* pearance and his pocket will find the following inside facts about the tailoring trade both interesting and profitable. As every man knew to his sorrow until recently, it was necessary in New Zealand to pay four, five or six guineas to the usual old-style tailor for a suit made to measure. While these prices are .exorbitant, let it not be understood that the poor unfortunate credit tailor does not make a tremendous profit for himself even when securing these high prices. The trouble is that he does not get paid for quite a lo't of the suits he makes, making tremendous losses in bad debts, and then his method of manufacture is antiquated, costly, and by no means altogether satisfactory in results. Now the intelligent reader of this article will readily see that by eliminating bad debts altogether, and doing business on a strictly cash basis, also Lv eliminating the antiquated methods. in vogue in the tailoring trade for so many years past, and adopting the modern labour-saving devices in the making of men's garments to measure as now adopteu in England, not only could better garments be produced, but a very considerable saving in the price of such garments to the public be effected. It was recognising these facts that led Mr George Davies, the well-known suit specialist, to open business on modern lines, and undertake to make suits to measure for gentlemen at from £2 10s to £3 15s, which would be at least the equal in fit; style, finish and quality of material, of the suits being charged four, five and six guineas for elsewhere. The result of this enterprise is that to-day men in every town in New Zealand where Mr Davies has opened up branch establishments are saving £2 on the price .of their suits made to measure, and in addition are securing a style and satisfaction in these garments seldom, if ever, procurable before, no matter how high trie price paid. Just now this firm is showing some exceptionally high quality fashionable materials, just landed direct from the' best British and Colonial Mills. The address of the Timaru branch is corner of Arcade and Stafford Street, and it is certainly worth every man's while who appreciates style and quality, fit and finish, and the saving of £2 in the orice of his suit, to inspect the window display now being made at this establishment. The fullest investigation is invited by this firm, and every courtesy in submitting samples and prices will be extended to every interested'inquirer.

TSVANH AND CO.. LIMITED ATLAS ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, BEACH ROAD, NEAR RAILWAY STATION. TTM\PTT OATS and BARLEY, in any quantities. STORAGE always available in our well-ventilated Brick Stores, alongside Mill. LIBERAL ADVANCES mad* on Grain in store if required. CORNSACKS and best SEWING TWINE is Bt<«'k. FRESH CRUSHED OATS on hand at Lowest Current Rat«s. Crushing done for Farmers, Stablekeepera, and other*, at fid per has [7ANTED KNOWN—J. Reid is r still makiiifc those Home-made Toffees, simply delicious. 85 Stafford Street.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19090628.2.5.2

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13940, 28 June 1909, Page 2

Word Count
632

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13940, 28 June 1909, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13940, 28 June 1909, Page 2