Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1055, 25 January 1913, Page 3

WE OFFER THIS Jl WBEF 500 LADIES’ MUSLIN, COTTON, LINEN, VOIOE, SERGE, 'HVEED, and WORSTED COATING COSTUMES, of which here are some particulars; | 15 Only coioured Luieu Coats I and Skirts, were 25/-, Sale | Price 2/6. I 12 Only White Embroidered I Muslin Costumes, tucked and trimmed lace, were 17/6 to 25/-, Sale Price 5/11. White Embroidered Muslin Coats and Skirts, were 25/6, 33/-, 42 1- and 52/6, Sale Price 8/11. 5 One and two piece Linen Dresses, trimmed Embroidery Insertion, formerly 39/6, Sale Price 8/11. A line of Coloured Poplin Coats and Skirts, in all the new shades of the season, were 42/-, Sale Price 21/-. 10 Only Fine Serge one piece Dresses, popular styles, were 35/6, 39/6, 42/-, and 49/6, Sale Price 17s 6d. A very serviceable Grey Coating Costume, panel back, trimmed Buttons, Coat lined Polonaise, a good value line at 45/-, Sale Price 22/6. C.M. ROSS & co., THE BON MARCHE, PALMERSTON NORTH,

GO TO THE CROWN ° h »“ 582 STUDIOS FOE PHOTOS. The Largest and Best-Lighted and Best for Groups and Children. ANY photo copied or enlarged. If you have a photo you want copying or enlarging post it to us NOW and WE will tell you how much it will cost vou. Our prices will suit you, and our aim is to give satisfaction. WHALLEY & CO., THE SQUARE PALMERSTON N i next Durwards), RANGIO T U STORE. CASH PROVIDERS. JgTNDLY read' the following 56 A.l. SUCSAK JO G. APRICOTS, : lid - Tin. PEACHES, lid Tin. PEARS, nd Tin. Evaporated Apples, lid pkt.; 6 Castles Jelly, l/-; 3 Bottles Ess. Lemon, I/-; Clothes Pegs, id per doz. The delivery cart runs to FOXTON on Saturdays, and orders are taken every Thursday. Any orders sent by mail will receive my prompt attention. C. A. RO TH, GENERAL STOREKEEPER.

THE SHOP FOR PRESENTS. MA s & NEW YEAR GIFTS suitable for all. Prices right. Goods to numerous to particularise. CALL & INSPEC. R. M.FABKES. JEWELLER AND STATIONER. J DOT BROWN did nothing else but pout. Her rings and frocks wero up the spout. Her boy had got another girl. Her aching head was in a whirl. But soon she laughed quite happily, content with Suratura Tea. LITTLE SALLY in a rage loosed a tiger from his cage. Sally’s lira had surely paid. Suratura saved the maid. “/!IIRL 1" said the Baron, "You have vT broke the ’umble ’art of this 'cro Woke!" “My Lord, forgive me!" pleaded she. “He pinched my Suratura Teal” “TfIHERE IS ANOTHER side to all X this talk about intemperance. You begin to realise the virtue of excessive drinking when you become really fond of Suratura Tea.”—William Bunker, Colonel. ■ • /CAPTAIN SILAS of Nantucket very v/ 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 he brought 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 Vote, women, listen to me 1 1 say that a woman, whoever she be, has a perfect right to buy Tea that all women like— Surs