Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 94, 6 September 1912, Page 7

-i^V:-; «ssarasrassm?sp m 1^ B it £*fer. iaii g® S *=*-. 55 Ss §3 § WE ARE NOTED FOR GOOD GLADSTONE BAGS .. KIT BAGS BRIEF BAGS OVERLAND TRUNKS STEEL TRUNKS SUIT CASES HAT BOXES LADIES' HAT BOXES TRAVELLING RUGS, Etc. Sse Our Window Display 30/- to 65/27/6 to 70/10/6 to 18/6 . 30/- to 75/11/- to 21/8/11 to 65/17/6 to 42/m M ISBI r2 N.Z. [CLOTHiNG FACTORY

the; great current-saving 70 PER CENT. SAVED fQ By the WELSBAOH ELECTRIC LAMPS. Highest Candle-power. Strongest Metallic Filament. Lowest Consumption. 25, 32 & 50 Candle-power. ALL ONE PRICE: 3/9 each. Half-dozen lots at 3/6 each. Cash. Bellringer Bros., Ltd. Devon Street, New Plymouth.

Bibby's Cream Equivalent FOR CALVES. CONTAINS NEARLY TWICE AS MUCH OIL AS the AVERAGE CALF MEAL, Besides being specially treated to make the starch more digestible. These are two of the reasons why Bibby's Cream Equivalent is the most popular Calf Meal on the market to-day. A large cupful will feed a ca If for a whole day, when properly made up. It prevents scour, too, and the calves like it and thrive Dairymen say of it: "Best I have ever used." "Best on the marW Another: "Best I have ever tried." A third: "Best calf food I have ever used." ,A fourth: "This food has a great future -before it, for a calf can be reared well on it at a cost of 4s. I give it to the calves mixed with water only." Still another: "The calves do not scour, and are fond of the food." W. H. H. YOUNG AND CO SEEDSMEN, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, STRATFORD We do a big business in the Best Seed Potatoes and Garton's Celebrated Seeds.

LADIES COATS LEFT AT INGLEWOOD. We have too many Ladies' Coats left. They've got to go. Our way of shifting them is to CUT THE PRICES LOWER than at sale time. They're all the latest, and most are topgrado stuff. The prices will astonish you when you compare with the excellence of the coats. Now, then, ladies! B. CLOUGH DRAPER, ETC., INGLEWOOD. STOP YOUR SHIVEKIF JOCK!!! Slip into one of our warm woollen einglets, 01 grand-value under-flan-nels, and a pair of warm woollen "unders." No need to freeze and ehiver, when these fine goods go at tliese special prices: Plain or ribbed Singlets, 2/6 to 5/6. Gents.' Woollen Shirts, with or without collars, 3/6 to 7/6 (usmlly 5/0 to 10/6). Socks, woollen, cashmere and fancy, 3 pairs for 2/6. See to it that these goods do not pass entirely into other hands, and not into yours. D. CLEGG MEN'S MERCER AND CLOTHIER,