Page 1 Advertisements Column 8

Waikato Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1514, 18 March 1882, Page 1

Notices.

A. G. HU&H;ES,'' ;•'•; pHAEMACEUTICAL ' ' ,' ' ; ; qheJdjst, • .I ( ,1! DUKE-STREET, OA3VEBRiI)^E; ' TTAS Juat Received a Large Assortment of Syringes (all kinds), .Breast Bottles, Pumps, and Relievers ; Trusses ; Silk Elastic Stockings (of all sizes) ; Nipple Shells and Shields ; Pap Boats ; Night Lights ; Obstetric Binders, &c., &c. Also, a Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Toys. Every Novelty added as soon as procurable. Dr Cusiiny, M.A., M.8.C.M., M.D., attends daily for Consultation, between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m., and after 6 p.m. TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED AND STOPPED. « '■ All Goods at Auckland Prices.

rpELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. W. K. CARTER will run to the follewing Time-table, carrying H.M. Mail : — Leaves Cambridge for Hamilton daily, at 8.30 a.m. Leaves Hamilton for Cambridge daily, on arrival of train, 2.30 p.m. Leaves Te Aroha for Hamilton at 10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leaves Hamilton for Te Aroha at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. W. K. CARTER

TMPORTANT NOTICE. W. K. Carter, in returning thanks to his numerous customers for the liberal support he has received since running the Mail Coach between Hamilton and Cambridge, begs now to inform them that although his mail contract expires on 31st December, his coach will still continue to run between Cambridge and Hamilton Station, in connection with the trails to and from Auckland. W. K. CARTER, Coach Proprietor Livery and Bait Stables, Cambridge, 2Ufc December ISSO.

HVT O T I C E , B. EDWARDS Begs to thank hi& friends for their libera patronage, and wishes to draw attention to tho time table below, which will meet every train from or to Auckland. Coaches leave Hamilton for Railway Station to meet train. B. EDWARDS, Coach Piopnclor and Liviry Stable Keeper HAMILTON.

THE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY.

If you want Good Value, Good Fitting, and Well-made Clothing, go to the New Zealand Clothing Factory. The .thousands of , Customcis who purchase at tho Eighteen Retail Branches estab- 1 lished by them throughout; the Colony testify by increasing ' patronage to the supeiior qiicihty and moderate prices of their Goods: r One of their New Zealand ' TweM Suits will outwear three of the Imported Suits, and theiefore.il? is possible for yon to actually cloth'o your&elf cheaper and yet better by patronising their manufactures.' The proprietors were the first I. to thoroughly introduce the Cash System with their business, and this combined with the Firgfcclass Value of their Goods has made the New Zealand Clothing Factory the largest and most prosperous "industry in New Zealand. Rfameiiiber the wool is grown in New^Zealandi New Zealand jabori^is wholly employed, and NeW : 'Zea'land Capital invested in, this- trnly New Zealand Industry. . You wJU therefore save money v and "help to support a National Industry iv buymg from the New, Zealand Clothing Factory. Customers in the country districts all acknowledge what a wonderful convenience tile New Zealand Clothing'Facfcory is to .them, as they pan supply themselves at a moment's notice with any and every ' description of garment in any size. Tall slender men and short stout men fitted without any difficulty. Self-measuremeh't charts, to enable country customers to give their sizes correctly, supplied free, on application to the „,,', Auckland Branch : Queen-Stroet/fOpplosito T Theatre Eoyal, and ■ at Albert-Street, ■ Thames. '

' J.FITZSIMONS; 1 - , , „ BR A 3Sf.O H, , ' M> N A GE R. T .

"^EY, AND'.FR'EKCE hpo- 'i n lsrge \X$/i rABsprl;raent.Dfr A8sprl;raent.Df' Pipeflj^Copc^ertinas, SheaiJ^ Knives, '. Tape Linea^-P^nnieanß, -' Tin Plates, 'Cutlery, Tents) j Qamp Qvens, . ? •i^oiKerxequwites, for camps. '^ ' * u ? '^ ■$?"*'>'*"> .. ' -?$|