Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 66, 13 March 1912, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. &sm^s&M&BS&ssssssss m&MS ; I mi 2K r s \ mw. W&m. CBSa©saSSE^ usy JSHERLOCK HOLMES HIMSELF COULDN’T FIND BETTER GOODS OF THEIR K!ND. The great detective was not often baffled, w If the thing he sought existed, he generally found it. But even Conan Boyle’s hero would give up the quest of a thing that didn’t exist. That’s why we say he couldn’t find better flannelettes and calicoes ■ than are now being shown at MOREY’S You know them. Perhaps you are using them at present. HORROCKSES’ FLANNELETTE, clean finished, and A 1 wearing quality, in white and stripes, 33 in. and 36:n. HORROCKSES’ and OREWDSON’S CALICOES, the best on the market, in all standard makes. SPLENDID MADAPOLAMS from ad to 11Jd per yard. OUR VALUES ARE AS EXCEL" LENT AS THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS. MOREY & SON,; ' i ' NEW PLYMOUTH. M • i; •wrai* ND TEA,” said Mr. Pecksniff, “ Even tea has its moral. See how it comes and goes I Every pleasure is transitory. We can’t even drink tea, long. If we ilge in harmless fluids, we the dropsy; if in exciting ids we get drunk. What a hing reflection is that!” Don’t say WE get drunk, > urged the eldest Aliss When I say we, my dear,” rned her father, “I mean kind in general : the human considered as a body, and as individuals. There is ling personal in morality, love. We have no incentive ccomc drunken, sweet warbWe have found a beverage elightful that its harmless- : is but a subordinate quality have ‘Stand-Out’ Tea, my darlings, - should we get drunken with wine? ient my fruitful years In discovering perfect tea. I found ‘Stand-Out.’ avc again been fortunate sn the inment of my object.” /TN in & m % While -v,;' to THE GUINEA PRIZE. See Saturday’s Issue for “StandOut” Weekly Competition. TGNKING’S LINSEED „ / EMULSION. xxxxxxxxxxxxxx ‘ THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR COUGHS AND GOLDS. xxsxxxxxxxxxxx ALL CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS. Is Gd, 2s 6d, 4s 6d.