Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 698, 26 August 1914, Page 7

Telephone, 231. . (Facing Waikato River) HAMILTON EAST. Under entirely New Management. The above Hotel is replete with every modern convenience, and offers excellent accommodation to the travelling public. King Country Residents specially catered for. First-class Table. Tariff, 6s. per day. 5 minutes' from G.P.O. Opposite Waikato Hotel. G. PHILLIPS, (late Matiere,) Proprietor. H 3 ,~.-^s.* C •>,*>*- msx^s*^ *s '&Vs%M<* ' jmmmmßMon^M WILL THAT FURNITURE SPOIL YOUR COLOUR SCHEME? When you're buying furniture that's a very important consideration. : , At Pattison and Lockingtori's you can obtain furniture that will harmonise with any colour effect, and that will FIT ITS SURROUNDINGS. ' Antique styles are closely followed in some models. iThe fine old designs so prominent in William and Mary's - time, are, here. The artistic and tasteful Jacobean styles too,' stand out in popularity to-day. Oak and Mahogany are timbers mostly desired now-a-days, therefore, they are here in every style, ancient and modern. Please call and look round our showroom. We will give advice on your colour scheme. 1 TE KUITI. /.Co, #ROYAL MAIL COACH TIME- TABLE "^3 From Te Kuiti to Pio Pio and Aria (tri-weekly) Monday's, Wednesday's and Friday's, at 8 a.m. From Te Kuiti to Pio Pio and Mahoenui on Mondays and Fridays,B a.m. From Aria and Pio Pio to Te Kuiti (tri-weekly), Tuesday's, Thursday's and at 8 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. From Mahoenui to Te Kuiti on Tuesday's and Saturday's at 8 a.m. Booking Office and Stables, Sheridan Street. Buggies Gigs and Hacks on hire. Special coach trips to Waitomo Caves, etc. can be arranged. Good horse feed. >'■._ First-class paddocking. Prompt replies to letters and telegrams. Telephone No. 38 ■■*.- ■ ft-J. FREE & CO.,> V Livery and Bait Stables, Te Kuiti, Pig Pio and Otorohanga.

UNIQUE VERDICT. A New York lawyw says that he ha« heard many ejzser vwdicts in his time, but th« qwaiatest of tkes« was that brought in not long ago by a jury of mountaineers in a sparsely-settled-part of one of the Westorn States. Thia was th» first case for the majority of the jury, and thsy sat for hours arguing and disputing over it in the bare little room at the rear of the court room. At last they straggled back to their places, and the foreman, a lean, gaunt fellow, with a superlatively solemn expression, voiced the general opinion : •"The. jury don't think that he done it, for we allow he wa'n't tftere, but we think he would nave dono it p.f he'd had the chahst."

"Votes for women! for women!" ■--?#s Screamed the angry suffragette; "Votes for women! Votea for women! We shall get our own way yet." As the lady's paroxysms Made her hoarse—up spoke McGruer: "Get your speaking voice in order —• Vote for Wood's Great Pepermint Cute!"