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Manawatu Standard, Volume IX, Issue 25, 30 December 1884, Page 3

(TO THE EDITOR .OF THE STANDARD.) Dear Sir,— At the commencement of this Season (some 6 or eight weeks ago) we advised your numerous readers by advertisement m the Stanbard, of the arrival of some 5 or 6 cart loads of New Goods for all departments. This first supply has been continuously added to, and although we have been selling fairly, IN FACT very freely, it must, neverthe r less, be borne m mind tbat a quantity of goods such as the above, to be disposed of retail, means, well, a " lot of soiling," to say the least of it. Being determined, as far as possible to quit every lino m its season. The goods have all been MARKED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR cash and this has been the undoubted cause much of the success that HAS ATTENDED THE PRESENT SEASON'S Trade. Heads of Families, about to purchase their Christmas parcels of Drapery and Clothing, will do well to inspect our Stock. The quality of the Goods kept at the Bon Marche is well known and appreciated, while our prices are admitted by shrewd purchasers to be from 10 to 25 per cent, lower than many other bouses (careful comparison is all that is necessary to establish this statement). The present Stock of Mantles, Costumes, Dress-stuffs, Millinery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Lace goods is quite equal to the requirements of the season, while large supplies have just been opened out for the Clothing Department. Soliciting every inspection, we beg to remain faithfully yours, C. M. ROSS & Co., The Bon Marche.