Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1077, 18 March 1913, Page 4

CHUNG WAH, FRUITERER AND GREENGROCER, HAS opened in temporary premises next to PERREAU’S Buildings, in Main Street, with a choice selection of Fruit and Vegetables.

FOXTON PLUMBING WORKS. AGENTS FOR THE GEAETZIN ALCOHOL LAMP. (For inside or outside use, wind proof). A BRILLIANT white light, simple, cheap and excels any method of lighting now in use. Its efficiency has been proved. It is invaluable for stores, hotels, factories, churches, public halls and private homes. You are invited to inspect the above light at present in use in our shop. HOPPER & McCOLL. Telephone 62.

iRANGIOTU STOKE, CASH PROVIDERS. JJTNDLY read the following : 56 A.l. SUGAR 10/6. APRICOTS, lid Tin. PEACHES, nd Tin. PEARS, lld Tin. Evaporated Apples, lid pkt.; 6 Castles Jelly, I/-; 3 Bottles Ess. Lemon, i/-; Clothes Pegs, id per doz. The delivery carl runs to FOXTON on Saturdays, and orders are taken every Thursday. Any orders sent by mail will rej ceive my prompt attention. C. A. ROTH, GENERAL STOREKEEPER

AN EARLY EASTER MEANS AN EARLY SUIT ORDER. - - WHY not, when all the smartest suitings are here awaiting selection ? Yes, and why not again, when a delay of a week or two may mean disappointment. Be in the van order early, i.e., NOW and you will greet Easter with a new made to measure suit and a glad smile. PRICE FROM 55/MILLAR & GIORGI, THE GREAT OUTFITTERS, PALMERSTON NORTH.

SINCE YOU ASK for my opinion, there's no tea in the Dominion tastier, wholesomer or purer than the peerless Suratura. Take this precious tip from me. * —B. Kerdoodle Blobbs, M.D. mSEY SCATTERED much salt on X the tail of the shark; but he wouldn’t be caught—not he 1 But he came like a flash (than this fact there s none surer) when they baited the net with some good Suratura.. A YANKEE who travelled with eggs got cramp in full half of his legs. But lie tried Suratura, that sovereign curer, and now he skips gaily, i’ fogs 1 mnERE’S MANY A MAN chews J- hominy who’s bowed with bitter wrief ’cause he can’t get his Suratura s?ea. - riIHERE WAS a coy damsel named X Hocking, who sold her last frock, her last stocking, in order to get Suratura. Sweet pet! Had she got common tea, ’t had been shocking. T3EHOLD the Emperor of Rome! jD H e couldn’t well be poorer. He’s bom—alas! the luckless loon !—full twenty centuries too soon—He has no Suratura! fTIHE GOLLY WOO sighed ’neath the X peering moon, a piteous sight to see. He sighed for the love of a goat, poor loon, and grief and despair might have killed him soon, but he drank Suratura Tea: then he scoffed at his griefs, did be! Ha