Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 1066, 6 July 1912, Page 2

GENUINE CLEARING SALE. GIVING UP BUSINESS. SLAUGHTER PRICES IN ALL LINES. M. HAMER. THE ECONOMIC. Main Street Poxton.

THIS 70/PU M P LIE T S 2000 GALLONSPER HOURr,'* H E R'E iS the pump to do your work quickly —2OOO gallons per hour is its capacity. Two inch suction and delivery is on the pump, but one inch hose can be fitted on the discharge and then water can be thrown 6o feet from the point of the nozzle. Just the article for fire prevention etc. HOLBEN & KIRK. PALMERSTON NORTH.

M ANTELL & 00., BOOT IMPOUTERS & MANUFACTURERS, 27 MainiSt., - Palmerston N. WE respectfully invite a comparison of our prices in footwear with what you are now paying:— Men’s Light Chrome Boots, 8s I Id, 9s 6d, 10s 6d. Men’s Stout Chrome Derby Pegged, 12s 6d. Men’s Light Nailed Shooters, 8s 98, lOs 6d. Men’s Pegged Shooters, lls 6d Men's Heavy Pegged Kip, 13s 6d. Youths' Strong Chrome Bals, 8s gd. Boys’ Strong Chrome School Boots, 6s 9d and 7s 3d. Girls’ Light Chrome School Boots, 6s 6d and 7s. Women’s Chrome Boots, 3 to 7,8 s 6d. How and Why we sell so cheap, we are manufacturers, and sell direct from the factory to the wearer, tnus saving the Middleman’s Profit. Please Note the Address— M A N T E JL L & 00., Main St., - Palmerston N.

DOT BROWN did nothing else but pout. Her rings and frocks were np the spout. Her boy had got another girl. Her aching head was in a whirl. Bat soon she laughed yuite happily, content with SuAtura Tea. T ITTLB SALLY in a rage loosed a tiger from his cage. Sally’s life had sorely paid. Suratura saved'the maid. “ /"iTBTi 1” said the Baron, “Yon have VX broke the ’umhle ’art of this 'ere bloke!" “My Lord, forgive me!” pleaded she. “He pinched my Suijatura Tea I" “fTOERE IS ANOTHER side to all this talk about int emperance. You begin to realise the virtue of excessive dunking when you become really fond of Suratura Tea.”—William Bunker, Colonel. /XAPTAIN SILAS of Nantucket very nearly kicked the bucket. But they saved him finally and he still adorns the sea, thanks to Suratura Tea. IT IS TOLD of Miss Peggy Molloy that she straightway fell out with her bhoy when ho Drought any tea that he happened to see, and forgot Suratura —her joy. A LADY, who loved to classify facts and gave away piles of political tracts, cried: “As to the Yote, women, listen to me I I say that a woman, whoever she be, has a perfect nght to buy Tea that all women like—bura--7a