Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4561, 17 August 1883, Page 3

r , '~ \ "■""" ~ Drapery _________ .--.a.'S^i-j--.-.. ' ■.".'■ CHEAP CLEARING - OUT SALE! M. H. AIREY WILL SELL FOR FOUR WEEKS THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCKEEGAKDLESS OP COST. '0' ' - ■ TTE finds that his Stock is LARGER THAN CONVENIENT, and it is better to SELL AT A LOSS tban.keep till next Season. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND THE REDUCTION MADE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE. EVEEY AETICLE WILL BE REDUCED FOR FOUR WEEKS, TO MAKE AOPEEDY /CLEARANCE. OPEEDY L/LEARANCE. No Goods Entered at the Reduced Price—Strictly Cash Sale, ggf COME EARLY! jg&' The Sale Commences August 18th, and will Continue for only Four Weeks. M, H. AIREY, POLLEN STREET. THE OLDEST DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT ON THE THAMES. 1931 Last Two Weeks of Cheap Sale, S. HETHERINGTON'S New Spring and Summer Goods HAVING ARRIVED, and being Ready for OPENING UP, To Make Room for doing so, HE WILL CONTINUE HIS CHEAP SALE FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER, "TvURING which time EXTRA CHEAP BARGAINS in ALL CLASSES of DRAPERY GOODS Will be offered to the Thames Inhabitants, in order to Reduce Stock as much as possible. s!?V—^^& BEMEMBER— The LiST TWO WEEKS \\\\ jft OF CHEAP SALE at S. HETHERINGTON'S. ALL CLASSES OF DRAPERY, MILLINERY, And CLOTHING i Will be Sold at a Great Sacrifice during the next TWO WEEKS prior to Opening New Spring and Summer Goods now arrived. LAST TWO WEEKS OF CHEAP SALE.

Notices ML Whitehead, BOOTMAKER, TNFORMS the Inhabitant* of THAMES JL that bt has JUST ADDED CONSIDERABLY to his already Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, In LADIES', CHILDREN'S, and BABIES' BUTTONED BOOTS—all sizes. A Lot of KID BOOTS, very cheap. Ladies', Gents', and Children's WARM WINTER SLIPPERS— A nice show of the above now to be seen in window—BEST QUALITY and REASONABLE PRICES, at M. WHITEHEAD'S, POLLEN STEEET. ! Nora—We close at 10 o'clock on Saturday sight. | __^ ROENNAU'S Chests of Drawers and Chiffoniers are still the Admiration.— Tables from 7s 6d each. As a very pleasant tea party, the conversation turned on transmigration. A lady of exquisite beauty who was sipping MoGowah'b best, turned to Mr — and asked what form he would prefer to inhibit t Xo be dioolved into In madam.