BUSINESS NOTICES.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 185, 15 November 1910, Page 4

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Intending exhibitors at the Plymouth Horticultural Society's Rose Sxhibition to be held in the Brougham Street Hall on Thursday next are reminded that entries will be received up to 0 p.m. to-day by Mr. A. L. Humphries, hon, secretary, Currie street. .

Tickets for the piano recital to be given in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday next by Miss Warren and Mr. Renaud are obtainable at Messrs. H. Collier and Co.'s music warehouse, Devon street. '•The Talkeries" still retains its lead for all that is good in. talking machines. Mr. Boulton has had a long and close association with the requirements of clients, and for the present season his stock, has been greatly enlarged. Patrons can choose their own from thousands of the best records, while in machines he holds one of the best selected stocks in the island. Messrs. Okev, Son and Arnold insert a replace advertisement relative to the "Primas Bottle." Picnickers will find these articles invaluable.

As is customary at this season of tlie year, Mr. C. 0. Hawke has been filling up his two large stores, in Devon and Egmont streets with large shipments of fancy goods suitable for all classes of the community. Hundreds of lines may be seen in crockery, cutlery, books, fancy goods, stationery, toys, games, etc. A comprehensive idea of the stock can only be gained by making a visit The prices are very convincing. Every man—whether old or youngis wondering what he will purchase for his wife or sweetheart for Christmas. A visit to Greiner's jewellery shop will solve the mystery. The selection of suitable goods is enormous, and the prices are guaranteed to satisfy.

. 'Splendid entries have so far been received for the Egmont Agricultural and Pastoral Association's show, to be held at Hawera next week, the 23rd and 24th November. Exhibitors of cattle, sheep and horses from all along the Coast haw entered. Numerous entries have been received in the dog sections, and the home industries classes, including cooking, fanevwork, jams and pickles, woodwork and children's classes have attracted bigentries. Late entries for all classes wilt be received up to Wednesday night, the 15th November.

The poet who asked, "What's in a name?" didn't know the business world of to-day. A good name sticks—so does a bad one. A good name is a good thing to have. A man or a firm that treats its customers well, that gives good value for money, and takes pains to please and to satisfy, lias a big asset. It can be fairly safely argued that a name that is respected after half a century's active trading in the piano business must Ite the name of a man who knows his business, and whose methods are just. Mr. Hoffmann, in his new advertisement to-day, lays stress/on the fact that the name ''Hoffmann" and the name "Beehstein" are household words where pianos are concerned, and the other names mentioned in the advertise-* rnent can be relied upon, too. Fashionable Foulards, wide-end Poplins, and tubular Poplins, in wide ends as well as in the narrow kinds, are the latest crazes in men's ties just arrived ex Arawa at the Melbourne. Ever popular prices, Is, Is Dd, and 2s Gd. We have just opened four big job lines, consisting of blouses, sunshades and sash ribbons. The Busy Cash Store, opposite Carnegie Library, King street, New Plymouth, will be crowded with hundreds of delighted cash buyers. Will you be one of them?—Advt.