General Notices — 'XMAS — ' AT IcGOWAN'S. Important Notice. TITOST People are aware tbat I do not give •XMAS BOXES. I propose doing a better thing, viz., for ONE MONTH to present a MACNIFIGIENT CHROMOCRAPH measuring 24 x 18 inches, to Every Purchaser of ONE POUND of my Celebrated 3s. Tea. How it can be done. I devote a considerable Bum annually to advertising, und this proposal will return to my patrons • share of the profits of the advertisements; they receiving, in the form of a really good picture, that which in the ordinary course would go to the newspapers. How it is to pay me. To reap a harvest, somebody must sow, and run tbe risk attendant upon a crop. I expect the harvest from the increasing nuaber of people who will try my 3s. Tea, and, having once found the superior quality thereof, they will use none other. Why I do it. Because tbe people who give me their money are better entitled to a share of the profits than the newspapers, who Bimply advertise for me. TEA IS MY SPECIALITY | —MY HOBBY. ®* 3s. TEA *» AT M CGOWAN'S, TO ABEIVE, Daily Expected, 1000 BAGS OATEN CHAFF, DIRECT FROM CANTERBURY. r)TJECHABEEB can arrange with the JL Undersigned to take Delivery on arrival. THOMAS VEALE, GENERAL IMPORTER, POLLEN STBEET. I Boots! Boots t Boots 1 .1. Whitehead OA S JUST IMPORTED 8 TRUNKS of LADIES', GIRLS', and CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, Direct from the Manufacturers, made to his special order, and intends Selliug them at LOWER PRICES than usualLadies' Levant Elastic 800t5... 7s 6d per pair Do Kid " do do ... 8s 6d do Girls* Kid and Levant do ... 4a to 7s do Children's Boots and Shoes, from Is to 3s 6d also — A Nice Assortment of GENTo', LADIES, and CHILDREN'S BOOT* and SHOES, bought in Colonial Markets, in all— 1/2 Trunks Boots and Shoes . AD SUFBBIOB QXTAOTT, '. English and German Goods. Large Stock of Colonial Goods. 80-ts Made to Order aa naval. M. WHITEHEAD, POLLEN STREET. OOENNAU'S Chests of urawers and Jt\ Chiffoniers are still the Admiration.— Tables from 7s 6d each. • At a very pleasant tea party, the conversation turned on transmigration. A lady oi exquisite beauty who was sipping McGowah'b best, turned to Mr and asked what form he would prefer to inhabit f Je% di»»o)v«d taftiJXii madam.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18831213.2.16.3
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Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4662, 13 December 1883, Page 3
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388Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4662, 13 December 1883, Page 3
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