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Bakers J^READ1 BREAD!f BREAD!! ! Small Profits and Quick, Returns. Q WHITE HE A D Begs to return thankstohis Customers and the Public generally for the liberal support he has received from them daring the past six years. He trusts that, by continued strict attention to business, and keeping in view the above good old motto, combined with the very best article, to merit a continuance of their favors, j C. W. has imported from England and Scotland, ex Soukar, Langstone, and Jung Erau, THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PLANT For the manufacture of Bread and Biscuits in New Zealand. Machinery sometimes is driven by water ; Whitehead, of Willis-stbeet, also has steam ; And he is acknowledged in every quarter Of Wellington City, of Bakers “ the cream.” His apparatus is newly imported, All is first-class, and inferior to none. , Ask for- a reason why he’s supported ? Because he sells cheaper than others have done. Men may hold meetings, and try to poke fun, Stand on a platform, and make an oration ; Whitehead’s a man who will never be done, Neither’by Moody nor Co-operation, Here no monopoly’s ever been sought for, “ Live ;and ■ let, live”’s . been his motto . through life— The working-man’s , interest always been thought for, Who strives to give comforts to children and wife. Bread, we all know, is the staff of existence, The staple commodity given for food ; Honest men, therefore, will see the consistence Of having the ingredients wholesome and good, . . This has, by Whitehead, been borne in mind, And no deleterious articles used ; So those who’ve supported him always will ' find The trust they’ve reposed has been never ■ abused. ’ Whitehead, Confectioner, of .great renown,, ' Retails his goods at such moderate charges, ’ That wholesale they cannot be purchased in town— A fact which his custom so greatly enlarges. These are stem truths, and none should forget them ; Don’t run up bills, nor do anything rash. Buy goods at Whitehead’s, as there you will get them Good, for there’s ' saving in buying for CASH. Pure Bread delivered daily for 3d per 2-lb. Loaf. All kinds of Biscuits at WHOLESALE PRICES! C. WHITEHEAD, New Zealand Steam Bakery, WILLIS-STREET. JIX CELSIOE BA KER Y, Tabaxaki-sibeet. By appointment to his Excellency the Governor. GEORGE TRIMMER, Fancy Beead and Biscuit Bakek. Muffins, Crumpets, and Hot Rolls supplied daily to any part of the city, and all orders punctually attended, to. Sewing Machines JJIHE LITTLE STRANGE.; The Improved Little Stranger, Hand LockStitch (shuttle). The “Nussey and Co.’s” New Family Silent Sewing Machine (shuttle). The Noiseless Tudor, for Tailoring and Manu- ” factoring (shuttle). WHEELER & WILSON’S MACHINES. ■ Merchants and Shippers supplied. : London Office : C. E. Wilson, 29, Falcon . square, London, E. 0., England, g®” Messrs Nussey and Co. undertake ■ the purchase for foreign buyers, of all classes of British made Engines, Machinery, Hardware, 1 Woollen and Soft Goods. 0 VER A MILLION IN USE, and tho demand keeps constantly Increasing. THE GREAT SUCCESS OE THE WHEELER AND WILSON MACHINE Is, without doubt, due, to tiie Rotary Hook System on which they are constructed, and which combines GREAT SPEED With surprising durability and simplicity.. THE LITTLE LABOR Reqhirod to work them renders them the most suitable for general use. THE NEW NO. 6 Has no heavy machinery to tire and weary the feet, nor cog wheels to wear away and break . It is, therefore, the most economical as well as tho most durable and best machine for Tailors, Bootmakers, and all heavy work. ■■ We warrant every genuine Wheeler and Wilson to give entire satisfaction. Bewabb of Si'Ukiods Imitations, i E. W. MILLS Solo Agent for Wellington,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18750331.2.24.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4377, 31 March 1875, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
598

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4377, 31 March 1875, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4377, 31 March 1875, Page 4

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