Wanted, ~WJ ANTED KNOWN—That Wood and W Smith’s half-yearly Clearing Sale of Drapery is now commenced. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith are selling the remainder of their stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Costumes at half price. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith are offering very choice and rich Silk Jackets and Mantles, Cashmere Jackets and Mantles, beautifully trimmed, at the Sale Price. WANTED KNOWN—That the Reductions in Millinery, Straw Hats, Flowers and Feathers are very great, and must be sold at any price. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith are selling their Ladies’ and Children’s Underclothing at extraordinarily low prices. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith have reduced their Clothing to Sale Prices. Men’s Tweed Suits, 32s 6d; Boy’s Tweed Suits, 19s 6d. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith have 1265 yards of good, useful Costume Cloth, at B£d per yard. STTANTED KNOWN—That Wood and VV Smith are making great reductions in their stock of Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Nets, Ac. WANTED KNOWN—That a very large stock of Ladies’ Scarfs. Ties, Squares, Sunshades and Umbrellas are being shown by Wood and Smith at very low prices. WANTED KNOWN—That Ladies can now procure the best quality in Drapery of all classes at exceedingly low prices at Wood and Smith’s. WANTED KNOWN—That Wood and Smith must clear all their Summer Drapery to make room for new shipments to arrive. WANTED, employment by a good TAILORESS. Apply, office of this paper. WANTED KNOWN—Mrs WEKRY has Removed from Church street to a more central position in Sophia street, in the house lately occupied by Mrs Mason, and she is now prepared to receive a few respectable boarders. Good accommodation. Beds and meals Is each. WANTED KNOWN—that Billheads Circulars, Cards, Programmes, General printing of every discription, from entirely new type, are executed at the South Canterbury Times Office, Church street Late Advertisements. BRICKS. BRICKSFor sale 400,000 wfll burnt BRICKS at further reduced Prices. JAMES SHEARS’ Brick Works South Road. CATHOLIC ART UNION. fjp H E DRAWING OF PRIZES In connection with the TIMARU CATHOLIC ART UNION, Will take place In the Boy’s School ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 2nd AT 2 p.m. Ticket-holders are invited to attend, GRAIN SEASON, 1881. WE are prepared to make Liberal CASH ADVANCES against Shipments placed in our hands. We have Brokers of the highest standing in Mark Lane, who will give every attention to Grain consigned through us, and obtain the Extreme Price for all shipments Farmers may entrust to our care. We have also established Agencies at Liverpool, Glasgow, Hull Dublin, and Antwerp, and we can ship to any of these Markets if so required. Our charges are regulated at the Lowest Rate. P, CUNNINGHAM & CO. THE BRUNNER COAL COMPANY. THE following will prove the superiority of the Company’s Coal:— Main South Road, Timaru, Jan 14, 1881. To the Manager of the Brunner Coal Company. Sir, —x have carefully tried the coal got from you and I find it quite superior to Newcastle. It gives more heat, creates less smut, and is altogether superior to any colonial coal I have yet tried. There is another advantage in your coal deserving of being pointed out, and worthy the attention of housekeepers. In using the slack for a slow fire it cakes and runs into one mass, so that it can be burned with profit and economy to the last cinder. lam confident that, when the Brunner Coal is more generally known it will be the most popular fuel for household and other uses imported into Timaru or elsewhere. William Ingram. Sophia Street, ... January 13,1881. 1 have given the half-ton of coal sent to me a fair trial, and find it far superior to any coal I have ever used for smithy work. It burns clean, never fails for blasting or other purposes, and is a grand heating coal. James Henderson, Blacksmith, On Tuesday, Jan. 11, the Dunedin Corporation accepted a tender for the supply of Brunner coal for the Dunedin Gas Works, during the year, at 2s 6d per ton over the price of best Newcastle coal. V. R ‘ IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE DISTRICT COURT of TIMARU and OAMARU Holden at Timaru. In the matter of “The Debtors and Creditors Act 1876 ” “ The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act 1878 ” “ The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act 1879” and of the bankruptcy of William Perry of the Levels Plains farmer a debtor. This is to notify that William Perry of the Levels Plains in the county of Geraldine New Zealand farmer has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his engagements with his Creditors The first meeting of Creditors to be held at the District Court House Timaru on Monday the 7th day of February 1881 at 11 o’clock in the forenoon. Dated this 31st day of January 1881. J. E. ALLEN, Clerk of Court Reid & Knubley, Solicitors for the debtor.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SCANT18810201.2.19.2
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South Canterbury Times, Issue 2456, 1 February 1881, Page 3
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812Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 South Canterbury Times, Issue 2456, 1 February 1881, Page 3
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