ToneyclSffe & Carey JB39ESX ... REGARDLESS ... Remnant Relegation THIS year has been the greatest in the history of our Store. In the Dress Section the figures have almost been doubled. Owing to this fact there is an accumulation of some 300 Remnants of Dress Materials in fashionable and desirable textures. The Stock-taking period is approaching, and as we strictly adhere to our system of carrying nothing over, we are determined to Clear these Remnants right out. 300 Remnants of Cloths, Tweeds, Hopsacs, in a!! colours including Black and Cream, at Half Price. 100 Remnants of All-wool Materials in Cloths and Tweeds (these mostly in 4 and syd. lengths), from 30 to 50 per cent, off usual prices. Those who would buy, must buy quickly. AN UNPARALLELED • 0« Dress Offerin 00© ' COSTUME, COMPLETE FOR'ss/- ' Your choice of 50 pieces of All-wool Dress Materials, made to your measure in first-class style, for 50/- the Dress (including trimmings). The selection dovers plain Coloured Cloths and Serges, Navy Serges, Navy Cloths, Brown and Navy Hopsaeks, and Tweeds in grey and heather mixtures. We give our customers' the Biggest and Mightiest Values always. We know they must make every shilling count, and ouf constant effort is to save them all the money we can—we lend every energy to serve their best interests. Complete Costume to your Measure for 50/- nett. This price is wonderfully low, sensationally low, and it should bring you to this Store to-day. Toneycliffe & Carey
Suffered Intense Agony. Operation Averted. Piles arc due to congestion of the hemorrhoid veins, the circulation of blood being obstructed and the veins made varicose. Piles are of two kinds—“blind” and “bleeding.” The pain is often sc intense that the patient is'unable to walk. Full particulars as to how to apply Zam-Buk Balm with the best results are contained in the direction ■ sheet round each pot. Zam-Buk subdues the pain, allays the inflammation, and enables rest and comfort to come to the sufferer. H For five years 1 was troubled with bleeding Piles,* says Mr. J. O’Hanlon, ©f Tucker St., Horseshoe Bend, Cympie, Q., during which time I tried many remedies and consulted a doctor. All the so*callcd remedies, however, failed to cure me. and the doctor advised me to undergo an operation. I chanced to come across a sample pot of -Zam*Buk and determined to try it The first application of the Balm brought immediate relief, and continuing with the treatment the Piles wen: com* plctcly away.** Of all ChomlstGand Stores at 1/0, or 3/0 largo pot. containing nearly 0 times 1/6
11 ~ inn nii iMiTii-irrp™'' A NEW ERA for SPECTACLE WEARERS. Featherweight Rimless Eyeglasses. Practically invisible when on the face. The cumbersome rims of ordinary glasses dispensed with, and in their place a dainty mount weighing but a few grains. ERIEST I. SARBSTEiH, f.s.m.c., D. 8.0.5., London CONSULTING OPTICIAN CASHEL ST. W. (next Ballantynes) 9.30—1, 2—6 daily. UUJ .11| ABJURIM Wine as Medicine. : < Many people now take some medicinal wine at the change of the seasons; it is an easy, safe, and pleasant form of taking medicine, and is to be recommended in many eases Then, in hot weather there is always need to have in the house < some light, palatable drink. Bonningtons have made a special < study of Medicinal Wines, and have a stock that meets both these needs. COCA WINE—For fatigue of mind and body. Powerful nerve stimulant. < Promotes digestion, strengthens mental and physical powers, stills the cravings of hunger, produces sound and refreshing sleep. Bottles 2/6 and 4/6. QUININE WINE —An appetiser and general tonic for all times. Splendid ■ safeguard against influenza, Ac. Bottles 2/- and 3/6. , KOLA WINE—A tonic wine, eminently palatable and inviting to the taste. Betties 2/6 and 4/6. GINGER WINE —An excellent beverage; one which persons who cannot drink malt liquors will find digestible and wholesome. Bottles 2/6. MAKE BONNINGTONS YOUR CHEMIST C2099* vw»
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19070612.2.90.1
Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 14396, 12 June 1907, Page 9
Word Count
644Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Lyttelton Times, Volume XCVI, Issue 14396, 12 June 1907, Page 9
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