Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume C, Issue 11656, 12 August 1898, Page 4

THE-LYTTELTON TIMES Has a Larger Circulation than any other morning newspaper in New Zealand. PRICE—ONE PENNY. WELLINGTON OFFICE—Custom-house Quay, J, Ilott, Agent. LONDON OFFICE —2 and 3, Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus. SUBSCRIPTION—Iit advance, 6s 6d per quarter, 26s per annum. Booled 30s per ' annum, Wien papers are posted ct thrown. off trains by raii- ' way guards 13s ner annum additional. TELEPHONE— Editorial and News ... No. 26 Business and Advertising No. gg SPECIAL NOTICE. order is given, advertisements Will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisements must be sent to the Publishing Office, in writing, not later than six o’clock p.m. each day. Advertisements received after ten o’clock each evening ivill be placed over the leader heading and charged double ratefc. All conuHunicatiohs intended for the news or correspondence columns should be addressed to The Editor. Ail letters and communications on business should be addressed to The Manager. All communications intended for insertion in the Lyttelton Times must be written on one side of the paper only, and accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, blit aka guarantee of good faith. ~ The proprietors reserve to themselves the right of withholding from publication any advertisement they may deem to be objectionable, although it may have been received in the ordinary courseof busines s

CIRCULATION. THE LYTTELTON TIMES THE CERTIFIED NUMBER PRINTED AND CIRCULATED DURING THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6 AVERAGES g COPIES PER DAT. THE STAB. THE NUMBER PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 WAS OVER 5100 THE COMBINED ISSUES op THELYTTELTON TIMES AND STAR ON THE i.BOVE DATE TOTAL 15>4j00 COPIES.

There was a large family _of them. ■Whenever the shoemaker’s bill came in the father, well, he was profane. Winter came along; this large but proud family sooner than raise the parental one, wen, about with holes in their boots, the result being a coughing shop, not a coffin shopt no, but very near it. Mother was distressed, father’s rest was disturbed. In the morning, he savs, “Go and get a 2s 6d bottlfe Of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, it will fiooh cure all those coughg. TMt s cheaper than shoemaker bills.” 21