Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume I, Issue 158, 16 June 1884, Page 2

I Special Advertisements. TO BUYERS OF DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &c., &c. THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COM- # PANY’S STEAMER TONGARIRO HAVING delivered Mr. ADAIR'S SECOND DIRECT SHIPMENT of GOODS, he is now in a position to Show the Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the District, and the prices will compare avorably with any House in New Zealand. BUY where the best value is to be obtained, and the largest stock in the district to choose from. BUY Dress Materials where the variety is almost unlimited, the quality unequalled, and the prices moderate. BUY the most stylish Millinery in the Province, in the newest shades *nd choicest materials) and every novelty of the season. Millinery and Family Mourning orders executed with taste and despatch. The Department fs now under the charge of MADAM CREED, who from long experii ence in Continental and Colonial Establishments, cannot fail to ensure satisfaction. DRESSMAKING. Under the charge of MADAM STEWART, whose experience as regards fit and adaptability of Styles has been of such ■ nature as to command success. W. ADAIR. 89

•yy INTER gEASON The New Zealand Clothing FactoryAre Now Showing NEW MANUFACTURES FOB THIS SEASON. A Splendid Variety of Garments manufactured from the CELEBRATED MOSGIEL TWEEDS. Patrons are specially requested to inspect this season’s OVERCOATS, SAC SUITS, TROUSERS, TROUSERS AND VESTS, And our grand variety of CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Every description of Hosiery, Hats, Shirts, &0., at WHOLESALE PRICE. A Single Garment at WHOLESALE PRICE. AGENTS FOR WERTHEIM’S CELEBRA. TED SEWING MACHINES. 23 BaiseHEs Now Orrx. Notz.—The Gisborne Branch is in the GLADSTONE ROAD. NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY. 165

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST DISTRICT. ELECTORS, —Mr. Be«» has issued an address, which for its modesty, stands unequalled in the annals of electioneering tactics. Mr. Rees states in effect that every vote give to Mr. Locke or Mr. Gannon, is a vote taken away from him. This is an assertion which admits of no contradiction. Further Mr. Rees says, the Ministry having been beaten by a majority of nine, it is certain a new Government formed from among the Liberal party will go into power. This is an assertion open to question at present. Electors, —The matter stands thus: The present Ministry will remain in office until the Estimates have been passed, and the financial position of the country has been clearly ascertained. The Cabinet are not so reckless as to relegate their portfolios to a new set of Ministers who cannot possibly know anything of the past and present working machinery of the country. When the Estimates have passed, Parliament will dissolve followed by a general election. It will then be time enough for the country to say what party shall hold the State reins or what party shall not. Whatever set of men get into office, it will be my aim to work with them, to forward the interests of the district. It is for this object only, I seek to represent your claims. Electors, —Here is what Mr. Rees, as representing the East Coast Land Company is doing for you. He, with Mr. DeLautour and others are exerting themselves to have the money voted for the bridge which was to have crossed the Turanganui River placed across the Waimata River. A telegram which appeared in last night’s Herald states, “ The DEUr IN SANCTIONING THE BbIDGH PLANS HAS BEEN CAUSED BY THE ADVOCATES OF THE Waimata Bbidge. Gentlemen, —Are not these advocates known to be Messrs. Rees, DeLautour, and others interested in doubling or trebling the value of their scrip-purchased lands to the injury of Gisborne. This is an axe the Company has been trying to grind, and if such a man as Mr. Rees is returned he will have plenty more of the like for the political grindstone, however injurious it may be to the district. I am, Electors, Your most faithful servant, 200 SAMUEL LUCKE.