Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Northern Advocate, 29 October 1898, Page 5

THE BLOOD QURIFIER. LOOD fUKII^IER. I Compound Sarsaparilla i I MIXTURE. !e The Best Spring 1 Medicine ie FOR a > Sores, Skin Diseases, Boils, g Eczema, etc. a 2/6 Bottle. ' d W. BENTLEY & Co. n 11 c o 11 is

«MnßEßßSHßPrano««ttga]»feiEgßaßgra^ m nm *— Ml— Bß— ■»— a c I ECONOMIC Lt a Drapery & Clothing ■ HOUSS. o '■ (LATE SYDNEY CASH DEAPEEY). a c ... k S I Large Assortment and Good Value in : [- MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING-. II HATS, SHIRTS, COIiLAKS, TIES. o LADIES' DKESS GOODS, PEINTS, MUSLINS. c HOSIERY, GKLOVES, EIBBONS, LACES. c EMBROIDERY, COKSETS, BELTS, APEONS. c DRESS LININGS AND, 'TRIMMINGS. g ELANNELS, CALICOS,' SHEETINGS. »- FLANNELETTES, BLANKETS, BUGS, c AET MUSLINS, CEETONNES, CUETAINS. ,t TOILET COVEES, QUILTS, TOWELS, Etc. y c ,8 Haberdasher j & Small-ware Department well s stocked with S@st Makes at Bottom Prices. T B . B 1 ' ' i Auckland and Whans^arei.

' Reserve your - Money ; for : the * CHRISTMAS CARDS r j , Only One Shilling. p This year we can offer our customers some- . thine quite new in the way of CHRISTMAS £ CARDS -a series of pictures of New Zealand, I with the native greeting on the cover of " Kia ora tatou, ake, ake, ake/' " Luck to all of us, for ever and ever and ever." These Cards are B eminently appropriate souvenirs for sending 6 to one's friends at Christmas-tide, they afford . glimpses of all parts of |New Zealand, they reflect the scenes and the life of our colonial environment, and will furnish our friends !- abroad with quite a vivid idea of our Brighter Britain. Needless to say, the pictures— of which there are some Four Hnndred in the whole series-have been selected with the special object of pourtraying the Colony as far as possible in its most varied aspects ; and being published at the popular price of jgST ONE SHILLING ~©a These Cards form a unique and most suitable II present for sending away by mail. (Ihe post--11 age will be One Penny.) In fact nothing so c really apropos and nothing more avtishc has ever been offered to the colonial public, and the series exemplifies in a striking manner the rapid , r strides made in the art of. process engraving, The Cards comprise :— No. I— AUCKLAND. Containing about 50 pictures of city and ■nihiirhs with a magnificent panorama of City, Harbour, and Suburbs by Mr Jos. Martin. n No< 2 — THE GOLDFIELDS. !j Specially issued in connection with the Mm ' ing and Industrial Exhibition. It also contains a about 50 pictures, including views of the differd St mining camps, the leading batteries, etc. The best thing of the kind yet attempted-gives ]' r I comprenSve grasp of the Thames Gold- )"■ No.VsoUTH SEA ISLANDS. Dr This is a 32 pp. demy quarto book, containing !n nearly 100 pictures of Tonga Samoa, Raror tonga, Tahiti, etc., specially taken during the l ' Sof the Union S.S. Coy.'s \\aikare in B " July last The letterpress is charmingly ;tl written, and adds greatly to the interest of the *■ pictures. A trip t5 these Edenic Isles, among 5-" people the most loveable and simple, beauteous !| and moral, furnishes many object lessons, and ? has given us an illustrated book which all will D " admit forms a delightful present to send to one a friends, young find old, everywhere. It is only ONE SHILLING. No. 5-HOT LAKES DISTEICT. Contains nearly 100 pictures of the Wobid'e WONDEKLAND. IW . No 6—NEW ZEALAND, ty Contains 61 pictures of Auckland, Wellingii- ton, Christchurch, aud Dunediu. The wholt vn Colony illustrated. as ho AT ALL BOOKSELLERS OB SEND TO THI C. Ai aiJ n PUBLISHERS £ ALDERTON & WYATT, jifl Art Printers, Whangarei.