Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1376, 10 November 1884, Page 1

QHEAP COAL. CHEAP COAL. FOR FIVE WEEKS ORLY. R. S _ BE AN Having a large stock of coal on hand, is prepared to sell at a sacrifice, and will deliver the best Newcastle Screened Coal in town and suburbs at Prices which will DEFY COMPETITION. Call at once on B. S. Bean, ASHBURTON COAL AND FIREWOOD DEPOT, West street, 6 1147 COACH FACTORY, Havelock street. Established 1876. Baker & Brown, OOACHBUILDERS, &0., Manufacturers of all kinds of buggies and carriages of English or American designs. Workmanship Guaranteed. Buggies repaired, re-painted, re-trim-med, etc.

ANEW DEPARTURE.—Why is my new Fruit and Italian Warehouse like a river? Because it becomes flo ded now and again with new Goods U> meet the steadily increasing demands. I -y good; but that’s not the answer. Try again. Becaus ; “ Shops may come and shops may go, but this goes on forever.” Very good indeed; but still that’s not the answer. Here it is then—Because it has a bank on either side. I trust the intelligent and discerning public will mark, learn, and inwardly digest the following part of this advertisement. The enquiry is still made—Where can we procure good tea? 1 answer again—Use Nelson Moate and Co.’s pure blended teas, and you will derive much pleasure and satisfaction. Y9hy ? Because that firm thoroughly understands the tea trade. Mr Nelson is a tea. taster of life-long experience, and his blends of pure Indian and other teas give universal satisfaction. Try them I I am wholesale and retail agent for Ashburton, and these teas of the different kinds and prices, can, at all times, be procured at my shop in packages, boxes and half-chests. My stock now embraces nearly every article in the grocery and Italian trades, and family orders I can now deliver raywhere in Ashburton and neighborhood. I hall be supplied with the * rious fruits ini ason, as usual, and while i eartily thanking all my customers I respectfully solicit their continued patronage. I assure them and the general public that I shall strive to deserve the preference they may give me by studying their interests—as well as my own.—H. M. CARSON.