Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 21 February 1920, Page 2

We make a speciality of,stocking the very best tools of every description for all trades. 1 Now the holidays are over and work starts in earnest again, it is necessary to have the best of Tools to ensure good workmanship. These our salesmen will b e pleased t o show you. The Harvest Season calls for special attention and the undermentioned lines will especially interest Farmers : BINDER TWINE HAY FORKS HARVESTER OILS HAY RAKES FILES, &c. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. am—agammi ASHBY, BERGH & CO., LTD. The Quality Ironmongers, Greymouth. , DRESS.—2OO Yards Check arid Stripe Dress in brown, greens and greys; 40in. wide, worth 3/6 yard, now 2/3 yard. French Crepe de Chene, 27in. wide, in Old Rose, Sky Blue, Saxe and White; very dainty and sweet; worth 10 6 yard, now 7/6. MANCHESTER. —4 Pieces 36m. Cream Flannelette; usually 2/9, now 1/11 yard. 3 Pieces 42in. pure Longcloth, usually 2/6. now 1/10 yard. 3 Pieces 32in. Plain Cream and Ecru Casement Cloth ; was 2/6, now 1/11. 4 Pieces 36in. Plain Casement Voile, was 2/3 yard, now 1/11 yard. Just a few left: Japanese Cushion Fronts, pretty designs; usually 3/6, now 1/11 each. Crash and Poplin Cushions, embroidered in coloured cottons, sateen backed, filled kapoc; were 6/11 each ; now 4/11 each. Tl?c Evcpt of To-day t THE GREATEST SALE ever promoted in the District, following on our Cash Purchase at half market rates of re= tired draper’s stock, value £35,000. A FEW INDUCEMENTS: • SHOWROOM. —24 Only, Children’s While Muslin Dresses, embroidered and pleated; sizes 18in. to 30in. were 18/6, now 11/6 each. 6 Only, Ladies’ Black Silk-Ottoman Blouses; sizes W’: and O.S. ; weie 21/-, now 14/11 each. 6 Only, Ladies’ Tussore, Poplin and Gabardine Skirts, trimmed, fancy pockets, self-covered and pearl bu» tons; were 29/6,now 12/6. 4 Only, Ladies’ Tussore Silk Costumes; S.W. and W'h sizes ; usually 84/-, now 49/6 ; great value. Children’s Crepe, Stripe and Print Overalls; sizes 18 t 22 inch only; usually 3/11 each, now 2/6. 50 Ladies’ White Panamas, blocked ready-to-wears; were 14/6, now 6/11. UNDERWEAR, — Ladies’ White Cotton Combs, worth 6/6 ; now 3/11. Indies’ Longcloth and Voilo Camisoles; were 4/6 ano 5/11; now 2/6 and 3/11. Ladies’ Longcloth Nightdresses, were 12/6, now 8/11. GLOVES AND HOSIERY —White Washing Lisle Thread Gloves; were 1/9 and 2/3, now 1/3 and 1/9 pair. Fawn, Grey and Chamois Washing Suede-finish Gldves. were 4/6; now 3/6 pair. Coloured Lisle Hose, Silk Ankle, in dark, brown, cream, tan, champagne and white; were 4/11, now 3/11 pair. 20 Dozen only. Black 1/1 Ribbed Hose; very special; were 3/11, now 2/11 pair. CLOTHING AND MERCERY. — Men's working Felt Hats, were 11/6, now 6/11 each. Men’s Dungarees, were 11/6, now 9/6. Men’s Dungarees were 13/6, now n/6. Men’s Working Shirts, strong cotton and grandrill; were 12/6 now 8/11. Men’s stro’ng Samson Braces, were 2/11, now 1/11. Fine selection of Wide-end , Ties, were 3/11, now 2/6. Boys’ strong Cotton Shirts, were 7/5, now 5/11; were 8/6, now 6/6. Men’s light-weight Singlets and Underpants'; were 5/6, now 5/11, pair. BOOTS.—Girl’s Chrome Derby Bals. macliine sewn: 7 to 10; usually 12/6. now 10 9 ; 11 to 1, usually 13/6, now 11/9. Ladies’ Black Leather Slippers, were 9/6, now 7/6 pair. McGrucr & Co. DRAPERS, GREYMOUTH

One of the most important features to consider in buying Tea is Purity—for a Pure Tea is a healthful Tea. With absolute Purity Nelson Moate’s Teas combine rich Strength, fine Quality, delightful Flavour and consistent Value. Ask for Nelson Moate'a Tea and do not accept s substitute. oj/d TEAS ALL GROCERS CKWBKZSI 'TWSfIBKB THERE ARE FORTUNES WATTING TO EE MADE. In hundreds of needed inventions. That idea of yours may be the means of making your fortune. For advice in these matters consult Henry Hughes Ltd., patent attorneys, 157 FeatFerston Street. Wellington. 141, No bad after-effects , with Wade’s Worm Figs. Wonderful Worm worriers Price 1/6. —Advt,