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ANOTHER STEP, WHEREWITH WE LESSEN THE COST OF PURCHASES. ANOTHER 'STEP, IN THE DIRECTION OF BENEFITING OUR CUSTOMERS. DAY BY DAY OUR VALUES ASSERT THEMSELVES. UNIQUE "OFFERING AND SPECIAL BARGAINS AT KIRKCALDJHE & STAINS'. WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED A LARGE PURCHASE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY, From tho Famed Manufacturers, I. & R. Mori/ey. From the Ist December, and until the termination of the year 18%, those goods will be ' submitted to the public at prices MUCH UNDER RULING RATES. IT'S JUST SUCH OFFERINGS AS THESE THAT PLACE KIRKCALDIE & STAINS IN THE FRONT RANK. 38iO~ PMES LADIES' PLAIN BLACK CASHMERE HOSE. FIRST PRICE ... ... ... -g / Pair J-f SECOND PRICE ,„ , '„. „. ~i IAI Pair THIRD PRICE «. r ~ -t /O" Paib Those goods when put into wear will give the utmost satisfaction. LADIES' FANCY RIBJ**D BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, 1/4J l/8_ 2/- PAIB It's an oft-told tale about our GOOD QUALITIES and LOW PRlCES— perhaps oftenor told by our patrons than by oursolves. After all, there is no advertising like a satisfied customer. WE COMMENCE TO-DAY WITH THESE LINES. GENTS' MERINO SOCKS, KID Paib 42, WE SOW IN THE BEST SOIL, THAT WE MAY REAP THE RICHEST HARVEST. THE HEAD-QUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING NEW AND CHOICE, KIRKCALDIE & STAINS'. " The public will soon discriminate between good and bad American, as they have learned already to do between good and bad English. It is absurd for English makers to hug themselves in the belief that good American bicycles are not as good as English."— Scottish Cyclist, 26th Angust, l^'O. _ "TT JDST LANDED, A^^^i A SHIPMENT 0F (^MjV% LADIES' VJ?^ W WALTHAMS, S£==^ STEEL RDIS AND DUNLOP TYRES. Prick, .£24. rFIHE Exhibition Track records for half, five, and ten miles, were made by Mr. Fred JL Hunt on a Waltham. The last mile of the ten-mile record was ridden in 2min 27sec, only a fraction slower than tho mile record of the track. Racing men know a good Bicycle when they see it. We have had enquiries from all parts oi New Zealand for Waltham racers. ALL DAYTON PURCHASERS HATE THE SAME STORY TO TELL— No breakdowns on 241b weight Paytons, and all highly pleased -with their machines. ' Wellington, sth December, 1896. Messrs. WILKINS & FIELD. Sirs — I have much pleasure in saying a word in favour of your Dayton machine. I have ridden one for tho past four months, and on the same machine have just finished a 500 mile trip, which extended from Wellington to Napier and Poverty Bay District and back, via Palraerston North. In the whole journey I had not even a bolt loosened. I have no hesitation in saying that the Dayton is & first-class machine. ' Yours truly, JACK STEADMAN. , Wellington, 2nd December, 1896. Gentlemen. — The l)ayton Machine I purchased some time ago has given mo the utmost satisfaction. I have Jiad severaj trips in the Wellington Province, and otherwise have had opportunities of forming a judgment. My old machine weighed 3Glb, and travelled like a steam roller compared with the ease of, propelling the 241b Dayton. Yours truly, ARTHUR M'KEE. (of Messrs. M'Kee & Gamble.) Dear Sirs,— l may say lam very pleased with the Dayton Bicycle, weighing 241b, which I got from you. I havo given it a thorough trial, having ridden from Woodville to Napier 100 miles over loose and rough roads at record speed while pacing Mr. W. A. Thomson in his Wellington to Napier record. I did not find it necessary to oil or adjust any part during the ride, which was a splendid test for the machine. j • I am, yours truly, F. HUNT. Marton, Ist December, 189 C. ■ ■ ' '■ Wellington, 3rd December. 1896. Dear Sirs,— l have been riding one of your Dayton Bicycles for some time back, and have ridden some 2000 miles, including a ride over the Rimutakas to Wopdville, and back withont a single mishap, and can certify that Dayton is the finest machine in the market both for easy running and wear. My machine weighs 23Jlb : my weight is about list. Yours truly, F. H. MEYER. Wellington, 3rd December, 1896. Dear Sirs, — The Dayton Bicycle which I bought from you some time back has given me every satisfaction. I have ridden the Dayton, which only weighs 23£lb, over some of the roughest roads, and in every ride the machine has stood the test well. , Yours truly, C. H. TWIST. Wellington, 3rd December, 1896. Gentlemen, — In reply to your enquiry, I beg to state thit with tho exception of tho front forks being slightly bent, my Dayton Racer sustained no damage from the collision on the Exhibition track last Saturday. Aa the machine is light (211b), I consider that tho manner in which it has survived its severe ordeal speaks volumes for its scientific construction and the quality of the materials used in its manufacture. , Yours sincerely, T. M. LUCY. DAYTON BICYCLES. GENTLEMEN'S QUADRANTS (the Record machines) —No. 25, .£2O; No. 21, .£22 10.s. LADIES'— No. 26, .£21 10s ; No. 27, £23 10s. WILKINS & FIELD, SOLE AGENTS FOR DAYTONS, QUADRANTS. AND WALTHAMS, MANNERS-STREET, WELLINGTON. Wssawl **&™ BUY fwfP'' C3l j 4 'ft**'" j Id ' s jmL Tj rtf -7 f?^ I' oh LONDON HAm"& BEEF Ap l. Z. SHOP. mHE GREAT CORN DESTROYER. TTTTPT-T A' fO • j^uv>J.i. Vu \jKJ , After a few appUcations, the most ohsti-CUBA-STREET, WELLINGTON. ?ato Corns may bti removed without pain or inconvenience, making walking a pleasure KUCH & CO. beg to notify to tho public inatead of a Venmco. their noted Shop in Cuba-atroct (which has One Shilling a box, post freo. been closed since Monday, 17th August, for — — . extensivo alterations, &c.) is now optmod with a display of Poultry, Hams, Bacon, and T>ERRY"S HERB BEER EXTRACT. all the delicacies of tho trade. -O Thanking the public for past favours, and Purely Herbal. trusting to their liberal support in the future, rina <&•,,• „, „, , . „ „ . and assuring them that the strictest attention One SL '" in ? bot «° ™ ko I *S ] * Jg»«»8 of a will be paid to Al quality combined with dehcious Herb or Botanic Boer, reasonable prices. Wholesome, Tonic, Invigorating. KUCH & CO., T x,^; RT F0 E K cZlll K B* * *HA»AC-EUT.OAL SH.K..T, 81, Cuba-street Wellington. QHAOKLOCK'S -Ranges, at ~~~ " " T. J. THOMSON. Agent. H OLLIS BICYCLE. WAHOO cured Mr. Auld after threo doctors pronounced him incurable. ttliND IT TO SHORTT'3, Nev«r fails ours Indiffeitiou, Piles, &Q« k3

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18961209.2.13.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 1170, 9 December 1896, Page 3

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1,046

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 1170, 9 December 1896, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 1170, 9 December 1896, Page 3