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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 30, 23 July 1903, Page 20

Messrs A. and T. Inglis, the well-known drapers of George street, Dunedin, have an important notice with icgard to their annual colossal sale in this issue ... According to their usual custom at this season of the year, Messrs Duthie Bros , the old-established drapers of George, street, Dunedin, are now dealing out seasonable lines so as to make room for their new stock. To do this as evpeditiously as possible they have made substantial reductions m all departments, and as a further inducement will give all cash purchasers of twenty shillings worth of goods a discount ot 2s in the £. The sale will only last four weeks . Mow is the season for waterpioofs, and any of our readers requuing such a necessaiy article of clothing cannot do better than \isit the New Zealand Clothing lactory, which has blanches in every centre of the Colony. The New Zealand Clothing Factory makes a speciality of these goods, and in case a customer is hard to Jit a coat will be made to measure at very short notice... Mr. J W. Copithorne, of Ingest re street, Wellington, is an expert brass, orchestral, and military band instrument repaner, and his work has been highly praised by many of the leading bandmasters of New Zealand. He is prepared to tune and repair organs and pianos at very moderate rates, and gi\e the fullest satisfaction to all patrons Brass instruments which. were quite useless and apparently battered out of shape have, under his skilful manipulation, been made to look as good as new.... One of the most comfortable and lest appointed hotels in Dunedin is the Crown in Rattray street, which has been conducted for many years with such marked success by Mr V. Kehgher. The accommodation for visitors and boarders is unsurpassed, the bedrooms being all commodious and comlortable, whilst the dining and other rooms are all that could be desired. The sanitary arrangements are according to the most modern ideas, whiM fire escapes and other requirements are in accordance with the regulations of the public authorities The Crown has been, e\er since Mi. Kehgher has became proprietor, noted for its excellent table, the midday luncheon being a special feature of the establishment. For country visitors and tra\ellers the Crown has firstclass accommodation, and will be found most convenient, situated as it is in the vety heart of the business portion of the city, and within two minutes walk of the Tost 'Office, the banks, and the principal warehouses....