Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, 27 June 1896, Page 2

BOOTS & SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES. AMONGST THE STOCK recently purchased by P. LOVEDAY was about £200 BOOTS & SHOES which ate now to hand. This part of the Stock had been bought only a month previous to our taking over the business, and therefore are all NEW AND FRESH. As we do not intend to continue stocking Boots and Shoes, we shall sell this line right out, and have marked them at prices that must CREATE A RUSH POR THEM. No sizes will be replenished, so come early and secure the pick, and also don't forget the Bargains to be had in DRAPERY & CLOTHING AT OF - , KEW PAPER-HANGINGS AT THE EED HOUSE. : Beautiful Designs and very cheap from M per roll. OUR STOCK of Lamps is the cheapest in town and the prices on these have all been reduced. If you don't see what you want in the windows, please step inside where you will not be pressed to buy. Thos. YMwoodTCo, pMS.

A. IL. Yfylds, TIMBER, COAL, TRODUCE, AND FLAX MERCHANT. j PALMERSTON NORTH, j OOLE Agent for this District for the Grey Valley Coal Company. Orders supplied direct irom ship's side in quantities from Ono Truck • aud upwards, and forwarded to any oart of tho District by rail. A. JT. WYLDS. Dr. Lamb, > The Avenue, .Foxton. ! ~ ~ : Boyal jyy^ Mail COACH TO LEVIN. J. R STANSELL, ... * Propiietor. '"THE ONLY SERVICE that has I kept up continuous intercourse with the outer world. Distance from Foxton to Levin Station about 14 miles, the road going through the prettiest scenery in the district. During the nearly four years' service over tho "Wirokino Ferry, the mail has been delivered every day, in spite of floods. As showing ! THE ADVATAGE OF THIS ROUTE, 6Ven during the week of the late heavy flood, the mails and 27 passengers were conveyed by boat and vehicles. The route by boat was both safe and an enjoyable change to thepassei>gers in fact like a picnic, and all who travelled expressed themselves well pleased with the arrangements made. On the breakdown of the railway service on Easter Monday, occasioned by the heavy flood, this Levin route was the only way open to passengers from Palmerston to Foxton. Five Foxton residents were driven in the Coach from Levin on Tuesday morning, lCth April, after having previously endeavoured to get over from Shannon. On Monday, the 15th April, the usual Coaoh was run through the flood to Levin aa well as a vehicle in the afternoon to Kereru, with the Manager of the New Zealand Es* I tates Company and the Secretary of the Wellington Freezing Company as passengers, who failed to succeed in crossing at the Shannon Ferry in the morning. Single Fares, 4s ; Return (available 1 month), 6s. The Coach leaves Whyte's Hotel, Foxton, every week day at 5.30 a.m., for Levin, catching the train to Wollington at 8.0 a.m. The Coach leaves Levin Hotel at j • ID. 15 a.m. on the arrival ofthe train ■ - from Wellington, reaching Foxton j I at 12.15 p.m. j Passengers by this route will reach Wellington by mid-dny, and fc ; at a cost, of only 17s return. JNO TOUTS OR AGENTS RE- | QUIRED.