Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 182, 27 January 1893, Page 8

THE SETTLER’S PARCEL FOR 255. 7 yards very heavy Habit Cloth, 44-inch, all colours 10 yards extra strong Striped. Cheviot Tweed or Homespun 9 yards strong Twilled Wincey. Body Lining and Buttons 1 skirt length strong- Drugget for skirt 4 yards good Print or Galatea Stripe for pinafores WONDERFUL £d PARCEL. 1 pair full-size heavy Witney Blankets 1 dozen Calico (specially prepared for Smith and Caughey) 7 yards Scotch Twill Shirting (fast colour) 5 yards heavy "White Flannel 1 Gents Suit of strong New Zealand Tweed (send size) 2 pairs knitted Woollen Socks. 2 pairs Women's Hose 3 pairs Children’s Hose (state size) 10 yards strong Costume Cloth (any shade) II yards rich Pile Velveteen to trim 8 yards strong Twill Wincey (greys or browns) Pins, Tivpes, Needles, and 1 dozen reels Cotton Lot of Remnants Holland, Print, Cretonne, Dress Material. All for £5, carriage paid. FOR CASH ONLY. Visitors from the Country are all welcome to visit our Warehouse, inspect our entire Stock, and inquire prices, without being pressed to purchase. Patterns sent post free on application to any address. Write for new Price-list. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. NO SECOND PRICES ! NO DISCOUNTS !

s. COB L E Y TAILOR, AHD PROFESSIONAL, TROUSER M A K E II PITT-STREET, (Rear the Wesleyan Church), Coatings and Tweeds always on hand

QKA HLJ LANDS. FOR SALfci. LOTS 34, 35, 37, 48, and 81 at 12/- per acre. Also iota 24, 27, 2S and 32. Note -—Lots 35, and 37 are partly fenced. Send for one of our printed lists of Properties for sale. Jg A K E R IgROS. AUCTIONEERS, ESTATE AND FINANCE AGENTS, AUCKLAND AND WELLINGTON.

GOOD TEA Like erood 9 S T ! F'A%l«'H ell f, ht f to -f OUUS '/ + l i ld - old ‘ - The chorus of praise for the quality of STAND ARD TEAS is the best evidence of their superior merit. We are not like other advertisers m prejudicing- competitive bran ds by wild assertions about general inferiority. Wo have great faith m the judgment of an intelligent and discriminating public, and know that it receives with the proverbial grain of salt slapdash statements about 1 money cannot buy better,’ ‘ our 2/- blend is the best m the world, and so forth. . Wh " t ' we would like to impress upon Tea Drinkers is the fact that in the selection of our various Teas for blending purposes, the greatest care and the highest expert talent is given to secure unifoiMiity of particular prided blends, freedom from impurities and bad flavour, a rich and fullbodied liquor, a delicate and refreshing aroma, and altogether the most agreeable, pleasant, and pure iea than can be sold for the money. r Wo have had so many proofs the favour of our STANDARD TEAS receive over other highly advertised b.ends, 1 hat it is scarcely necessary to dwell upon their distinguishing merit; hut°lest there should be some doubt with buyers over the various Nos., viz., from No. 1 to No. 8, we explain that we adopt the one brand, * ‘STANDARD,’ AVI IH DESIGN DIKE BELOW. V\ 4i n -2 Etc S Eg! r i ?■ I VC And that each No. is perfectly distinct in character and kept uniform. Some of the conservative grocers insist on giving their customers what THEY think is the good Tea. They don’t like wholesale blenders interfering- -with theirjjsupposed prerogative, but the best way to treat these is to be independent and insist on being supplied with L. D. NATHAN & Co’s. STANDARD TEAS.