Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 283, 27 May 1912, Page 4

V WINTER TOPCOATS. AT THE MELBOURNE. There is no store in Taranaki so well able to supply coats of quality at such ' low prices as the Melbourne. If one but pauses to think, the reasons are obvious. 'ln a nutshell, the secret of such low prices is buying for spot cash and selling for spot cash. It is apparent that a firm like the Melbourne Clothing Company, operating four busy cash stores in Taranaki, are distributors and buyers of greater magnitude than any other similar organisation; hence it would be a strange thing indeed if the huge cash discounts earned, the concessions granted for taking large parcels, and the wonderful "jobs" secured through the potent agency of "ready cash" did not allow this famous firm to undersell all competitors. And they do undersell. Here are prices that are so much below those ruling elsewhere for similar goods that people wonder and ask how it is done. Splendid dark grey raincoats, well tailored and dressy, 29/6. Handsome hydrotites, priced everywhere at 50/-, for 37/6. Splendid warm tweed overcoats, hard wearing yet dressy, 35/-. Nobby overcoats, the "Super Dreadnought," made of fine lustrous cravenetted dark grey worsted, splendidly tailored and finished, 89/0. Best quality Burberry coats, 49/6. Cozens of other lines, of course.—Advt.

Brass Bands INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC, ALL SUPPLIES, , REPAIRS. Writs for Free Hldttnted Catalogues. Estimates and all information free. J. W. COPITHORNE, 1137 Vivian Bt., Wellington, H.Z.' rpmS ISN'T A GAG. It's a wori ■*■ to the wise. If you want to succeed with your life and wife, drink always with gladness wherever you be the drink that is best—Suratura Tea. " Goodness! Here's a sell! I ordered ' Suratura Tea, and that confounded grocer he has sent instead some rubbishy old stuff from China! Dearie me I Tins really IS a sell!" /THE TIGER and the kangaroo, the •*■ wagtail and the pout, were feeling glum one afternoon, and met to talk it out. They soon were chuckling cheerfully above their Suratura Tea. WILLY BIGGLES got the wriggles T T when the Rev. Samuel Steles started on his "Lastly now". Willy slept and dreamt that he drank some Suratura Tea. ( He was happy, anyhow. TIHE SAD SEA CEASETH, and • -*- that sufficeth us Since we've still fot Suratura, what's the use of fuss. >et the sun suck up the sea, if it leaves the perfect Tea! HHHE LADY HENRIETTE DE -*-_ YERE licked her sweet lips and smiled, for she saw that the time was half past three, and heard outside upon the stair the footstep of her maid McNair, who brought the Suratura Tea. ' the sea. But his gloom passed away in a moment one day when he drank Suratura—that's TEA! Sa i A NOTHER grade of this famous brand of tea is now on the market, and tea drinkers will find it first-class in every respect. The blend has been prepared by an experienced expert, and its points of merit are Fine Flavor Fine Texture Fine Drinking Qualities. Fine Body It will please all who prefer good tea. There are now three grades of Crescent Tea—at 2/-, 1/10 and 1/8 per lb. Empire Tea Company W. & G, TurnbuU & Co PROPRIETORS WELLINGTON.