Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Westport Times, Volume III, Issue 538, 3 August 1869, Page 3

Are giving up Business in Westport. THE MONTH OF AUGUST AT WESTPORT HOUSE.

A WOED ABOUT FLANNELS. On the present occasion it is not intended to enter on any lengthened dissertation on this subject, but simply to indicate the train of thought that 1 ought to be indulged in at this season of the year, and carried out to some practical and beneficial bearing. The circumstance that medical men so strongly recommend FLANNELS to patieuts, and more particularly their recommendation of NEW FLAN. NEES, is surely suggestive. Men who have spent years of patient study, and who have had vast and varied experience in the exercise of their profession, are notlikely tobesouniiniinous in their estimate of the value of this commodity, without some very satisfactory reason. The fickleness of the weather at the change of the season speaks to us in an unmistakeable maune*, to maintain an efficient supply of FLANNEL Underclothing, in order that a scatheless passage may be effected to a more settled and agreeable temperature. What has been most wanted in the district in regard to FLANNEL SHIRTS ' and DEAWERS, WHITE & PLBIE are now prepared to supply, viz:— CHEAPNESS, Largeness of Size, and the capacity to stand the ordeal of the washing-tub without becoming so attenuated as to seem only the ghosts of their former selves.

BEMAIIKS OX COATS. The words—" The mind's the standard of the man ; ' are apt to give some men an excuse for inattention to their outward appearance , and they natter themselves that, because their outward appearance is by no means indicative of greatness, they must have superior minds, and, drawing themselves up in their unseemly outfits, they recite the above quotation in bravado. A cosmopolitan, from appearance alone, would be very sceptical of a mau's mind being either great or of any great attainments, if he had not a respectable coat on his back, as the will and the ability to wear a becoming coat are indicative, in some degree, of a mind properly exercised. The endless variety of configuration in the body of the Saxon, Celtic, and other races may perplex some to know how and where Coats can be had adapted 1o this diversity, but a moment's reflection will enable them to see that the most likely place to fall in with the proper assortment is where the LAEGEST STOCK of COATS is kept, and where they can be had from the nominal price of ten shillings up to that which would please a Duke. As Whyte and Pirie are determined to clear out their stock of Coats prior to the close of the financial year, those who waut Coats, and expect to get them at moderate prices, will not be disappointed if they go to the proper market.

THE GEEAT CLEARING SALE IS STILL CONTINUED WHYTE <fe PERIE'S. PORT H S E, CORNER OP GLADSTONE AND MOLESWORTH STREETS. HAVE IOU HEARD THE NEWS? GOOD NEWS FOE CHARLESTON ismm:m i:«3bifei*:«>>iali AVING purchased the entire Stock in Charleston of the late firm of FLEMING, PAERY, and MURRAY, wishes to inform the inhabitants that he intends conducting the business in the same manner as heretofore, and feels confident that by so doing the public will award him a fair share of their DEAPEE, CLOTHIER, AND BOOT IMPORTER, GLADSTONE HOUSE, JText door to Weitzell's European Hotel, CHARLESTON. OTICE.—"We have, this day, sold our Stock and Business in Charleston to Mr. T. S. PAREY, and trust the same liberal support will be accorded to him as has hitherto been enjoyed by us. All accounts owing to the late firm to be paid to Mr. I. Graves or Mr. T. S. Parry, on or before the 9th August. Friday, 30th Julv, 1869. FLEMING AND MTJREAY.