Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3900, 31 August 1891, Page 1

MjfiN'STWEED VER3OATS for 15s l'2t Cd in ii'r MEJJT'S TWEED WATERPRO OF3 25s tor 12s 6d 27b 6d for 19a lid 39s for 29s lid 52s 6d for 42s lid MEN'S TWEED SAO COATS 7s 6d for 3s lid 8s 6d for 4a lid 10a 6d for 6s I Id 13s 5d for 10s lid MEN'S SAO COATS AND VESTS 15s 6d for 9s lid 35s for 27a lid 30YS TWEED OVERCOATS 6s 6d J for 3s lid ; 9s Gd for 5s lid ; 13s 6d for 9s lid ; 18s 6d for 12s Cd. MEN'S Crown Cotton Socks, 3 pairs for Is ; Men's Colored Merino Socks, 2 pairs for la 3d. .TEN'S Kaiapoi Knitted Socks, at Is tl_ 6d for Is j Men's Shetland Wool Socks, 2 pairs for Is 6d. JtTEN'S Brown Cotton P»nts, Is fid •"-*• per pair ; Men's Colored Cotton Pants, 2s 6d for Is lid. [T7HITE Merino Pants, 4s 6d tor 2s T lid; Ribbed WoIL-n Pants. 5s for 3s 6d.~" AL Of Surplus Stock MOSGIEL Serge Pants, 7s Cd for : ss lid ; Brown Cotton Shirts, 2s for Is 3d. COLORED Merino Slrirts, 5s for 3s 6d ; White Merino Shirts, 2s 6d for Is lid. MEN'S Strong Working Shirts, .Sale price Is Gd ; Men's Flannelette Shirts, Sale Price 2s 6d MEN'S Strong Union Shirts, S price 2s lid ; Men's G Crimean Shirts, Sale price 7a Gd MEN'S TWEED SAC SUITS Sale prices, lis lid, 21s lid Sa!o price?, 27s lid, 35s lid BOYS' KNICKERSDITS Solo prices, 3s lid, 5a lid, 7s Ud, 9s lid xMEN'S TWEED TROUSERS 6s 9d for 4s lid 7s Gd for Gs lid 10s Gd for 8s lid lis 6d for Ha lid MENS TWEEDTROUSERS & VESTS 9s Gd fir 7s lid lis Gd for 9a lid \m EN'S Regatta Shirts, 2 collars, IYJ. Bsfd for 4s Gd; Men's White Drcs3 Shirts, 3s 9d for 2a 9d MEN S Cardigan Jackets, 5s Gd fur 3s lid; Mfli's Clab Stuped Jerseys, 5s 6d for 33 lid MEN'S Stiff Felt Hats. 5s for 3s lid ; Men's Soft Felt Hats, 3s Gd for 2.i Gd BOYS JERSEY SUITS 7s 6d for 4s lid 12s tor Si lid. BOFS SHIRTS, CAPS, HATS, aim PORTMANTEAUS, GLADSTONE B\GS, BRACKS, BELTS, TIES, SCARVES, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, COLLARS, .-3 STUDS, &c, AJI equally cheap, specially priced for this Sale. TE ARO HOUSE. WELLINGTON.

Even's Patent Self-Locking Fencing 1 Strainer. "THE VERY THING."— CEASE STRAINING & THE LOOKING- IS AUTOMATIC. - NO KBYiS! NOTHING TO SHAKE OUT 1 NOTHING TO LOSE I ONE PIECE ONLY A Perfect Marvel of Simplicity, Strength, and Durability. Pronounced by Fencers, Farmers, and fiunholders as "THE VERY THING." •'THE MOST SIMPLE AND EFFICIENT EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC." » iiS w I Ewen's Patent Self-locking Fencing Strainer with the levers 3 Ewen's Patent Self-locking Fencing inserted ready to strain the wire. Strainer. (See position on the straining posts.) DIRECTIONS FOR USB.—Hold the Strainer, with the wire-hole to the left, towards the straining post. Hace tho end of the wire in the who hole, then insert the levers in the g holes in the endof the strainer, and strain till the required tension-is obtained. Work tho who to tho top of the hole in the straining post, then remove the levers, and Ewen's Patent Self Locking Fencing Strainer immediately and automatically locks itself. THE EWEN STRAINER is to be seen at Messrs Lowes and lorns' Auction Room, Masterton. That firm ore agents for its sale. Wairarapa Agents— "Wellington Representatives— MESSRS LOWES & lORNS, MESSRS LEVIN k CO., Masterton. ■Wholesale Agents ran Wellington and Hawkes 15ay

MASTERTON LIVER? AND BAIT STABLES. W. HAWKE, Begs to inform the travelling public &oi settlers of the district that he has taken over Mr F. HOOD'S interest in the Club Hotel Livery and Bait Stables These stables will now be found commodious, comfortable, well-ventil-ated, and supplied with every convenience that travellers or owners of horses can desire. A first class collection ot Buggies, Carriages and reliable Saddle Horses constantly on hire at moderate rates. Every attention paid to the requirements of Commeroiai Travellers. The " Favorite" 'Bus meets every Train, SECURE PADDOCKS TO THE LADIES O? MASTERTON MKS'SAGE, X. bees to announce that she has removed to larger and more commodious premises next door co her eld establish* ment and invites inspection of the large atockof— GOODS NEEDLEWORK, TOYS, STATIONERY. BOOKo, etc. "B A Z A A R," Queen Street, Master ton Royal Mail Service between Masterton and Castlepoint. T. P. LETT, Proprietor. Whareama District and the travelling public generally, that he is again the successful tenderer for the carriage of the Maaterton-Castlepoint mails. The coaches will run as follows :—Leave Club Hotel, Mastertou, for Tinni and Castlepoint every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Morning at 7.45 a.m., leaving Whakatakt for Masterton every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY moraine at 6.80a.m, arriving in Masterton at 2 p m in time Sd catch the afternoon train for Wellington. A conveyance leaves Masterton for T-aueru and Brancepeth every SUNDAY MORNING at 7 o'clock, returning to Mbsterton at 5 p.m. A Private conveyance sent lromeiWely on receipt of telegram to T P LETT Masterton.

BROOKS' LIME. BROOKS' LIME. PUREST LIME IN THE WORLD. IT ia very amusing the way some peoplo advertise their wares for the purpose of getting sale, but no amount of advertising will make an article wholly what it is not. Yuu may call black white, but it will take all your persuasive powers to make people believe that black is white. Hence ItifLwithD. M. BROOKS' Lime. Buyers of Eme always send to D. M. BROOKS for his Lime. They know they get what they ask for. When they send to him for Lime, '.hey get Lime, pure andßimple. D. M. BROOKS is often asked how it is he does not advertise his Lime. Well, the fact is, his Lime advertises itself, and his Kilns are kept constantly going day and night, to keep up with the orders. Orders are continually arriving by I wire :—"Send another truck load, same as last." D. M. BROOKS doo3 not guarantee his Lime. The highest authorities in the land guarantees BRuOKS' Lime. See analysis at office of this paper and Buy your Lime of — X>. M. BROOKS, Harrietville Lime Kilns, Mauriceville. IMPORTANT to BUILDERS AND FARMERS. The CHALLENGE LIME KILNS, A RE not only pruducingthe bestLimo A in Maijeioeville, but the best in New Zealand. The following is tho result of t'.io analysis : NEW ZEALAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LABORATORY. Class Result of analysis of specimen No. 4928 forwarded by Mr T. F. Bkenchley, locality MauriceviUe, received Bth June, 1888, reported on 13th June, 1888. TWO SAMPLES OF LLMESTONE , No.l. The lighter colored one, contains OS'ld per cent, of Carbonate of Lime. JNo. 2. The darker ono, contains 91-96 per cent, of Carbonate of Lime. Both specimens excellent for Lime. They compare with former s-imples examined here from the ssme locality. (Signed) W. SK<£Y. The original has been deposited with Messrs Lowes and loms, where it may be seen. BISHOP & CO, CHALLENGE LIME KILNS, MAUKIOEVILLE. Lowes & loms, ATaßtertoa agents. EKETAHUNA TOWN HALL. Edward Elliston, PROPRIETOR. |HE above Hall can be engaged by Theatrical Companies, &c, by applying tu W. OAMERON, Manager.

EAILWAY LIVERY & BAIT STABLES, EKETAIIUNA, &. Manguson Proprietor. A I\/T e " 8 to ' n *° rra thetraveltaken over the above. Strict attention paid to all horses left in his charge. GOOD PADDOCKSConveyances ahvayH ready to meet trains if required. Horses broken to saddle and harness. COLE & PAYNEPAINTERS, PAPERH ANGERS. GLAZIERS, and GENERAL DECORATERS. Best material and workmanship' combined with moderate charges Rooms papered on the shortest notice' l Orders to be loft at Mr COLE'S} Chapel street North. jfVi-'t Ji/i mPORTSMEN requiring any kind of Muzzle or Breach loading Guns, or Ammunition, are recommended to go to Tibdall, the Gunmaker, at theappended address, who understands more than any man in Wellington the merits of a gun, and has them at prices to suit all comors. No rsady made Cartridges are imported by him, but all aro made up on Iho premises fr.m the best English material*, and the quality is guaranteed. Curtis and Harvey's ttlsick, Diamond Grain, and Smokeless Powders, and Newcastle Chilled Shot. Volunteer Material of all kinds. Fishing Tackle in every variety and value. All Sporting Requisites kept in Steel.. REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. Call i nd judg' l for your3o!v< s, J. TISDALLiAMBTON Quay, '' W b I, L I N G'T'O N Walter Clrisliolm, GENERAL STOREKEEPER,