Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 821, 2 April 1910, Page 2

TOP NOTCH TOP COATS. FITHERE are warm times JL in store for you “When winter rules with boundless power,” if you procure one of MILLAR & GTORGFS TOP COATS. There’s everything to recommend these garments. They are made in the latest English styles, from the newest tweeds, and ottered at such irresistible prices that you simply can’t afford to go without one. They all possess the "vent” that very necessary adjunct to comfort in a coat, and are designed with raised scams and patch pockets. For those who travel on the wings of the wind we have a splendid assortment of II LAW TWEED .MOTOR COATS with detachable quilt linings held in position when in use by dome fasteners, similar to those on your gloves. These are also made after the fashion of the hour, beautifully cut and in choice shades. Worthy of special mention is a really handsome coat, lined with bearette, the sight of which is sufficient to induce profuse warmth. Come along now. We want you to get wrapped up in one of these coats. MILLAR & GIORC4I, THE GREAT OUTFITTERS, Pai.mkkstox North. -AT LAST JUST WHAT IS WANTED. HIGH GRADE CYCLES AT MEDIUM PRICES. CALL & INSPECT THE RUSSELL CYCLES AT OUR FOXTON AGENCY. PRICKS : ,£l3 10s and /15. All Best equipments. Guaranteed 12 months. PALMERSTON CYCLE & MOTOR CO. FOWLER & GORDON. Sole Foxton Agents. JUST OPENED UP N E W W INTER GOODS. DRESS MATERIALS. MILLINERY. PURS. ETC. AnSOEI'TKLY TUT: BEST VALUE VET SHOWN IN FOXTON. INSPECTION INVITED. M. HAMER, THE ECONOMIC. Main Street - - Foxton. LARKY little maidens, who caper on the Qua\% Loudly" sing the praises of Suratura Tea! • *HTOLL," he said, and Molly 1?L Siggers sniggered consciously, ‘‘ you don't want to marry ’Arry ; better let ’im be. Won’t yer drink yer Suratura always ’long wi’ me ?” She says, “ Steve, Ido believe I will.” “ Right-0 !” says he. THE people of Karori, although they r live remote from this world’s toil and glory, upraise a joyous note. They’ve learned to live charmed lives, you see, by drinking Suratura Tea. SING a song 0’ sixpence multiplied by four! —buys a pound of Suratura Tea, so why pay more? Four times six is twenty-four —that’s two shillings, see P—buys a pound, at any store, of Suratura “D,” INSOMNIACS, dyspeptics, misanthropes, boors, snarlers of all sorts and sizes, why not drink Suratura Tea and begin to enjoy life? YOU go for gold to Bendigo, for lacquers to Japan : for monkeys straight to Borneo or Lagos, if you can; then, if you want dried fruits and things, you’ll get ’em in Mildura. The finest tea comes from Ceylon. The finest’s Suratura ! IDO CONFESS,” said Nell, “it seems that this was nectar in my dreams. I’m none the poorer, it’s Suratura!