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. (^iiis^^^ pANA^ A 4 +*^ TIME! I IT'S not too early to buy Panamas. Summer's coming up sharp, and you know what a ru; h there was .'last summer in the beginning, just ■■• • hpu the | hot days came in.. Fact is, many were disappo nted. I They couldn't get the Panama they wanted until I well on in the season. Don't get left this time. jj I You'll have to buy a Panama, so why not buy now | , while our assortment is unbroken ? H { ALL our Panamas come from Tress & Co., the 1 j well-known English Hatters. Here's a little list .— I THE UNBLKACHED PANAMA 21/-, 25/-, 42/- I THE " MARQUIS " 40/-, 45.-, 50/- ■ THE " TOREADOR " 25/-, 80/-. 35/- ___ THE " MATADOR " 7/6 to 18/- 1 IMITATION PANAMAS from 2/0 B SHORT AND SON, j I "Where the Good ITats Are," 1 Men's and Bays' Hatters, Tailors, Outfitters, | CENTRAL HARDY ST., NELSON. I

TO STAND THE SEASON. t iff Ain- FITZ-BRAE. By Braeburn— Molly. Braebury by Specification. Molly by Fitz-Jamea. This strain is well-known to most breeders in the Nelson District. Will travel between WAKAPUAKA and NELSON. MONDAYS— Wakapuaka. THURSDAYS Nelson, at J. Gay's. For further particulars apply— M. DELANEY, Wakapuaka. TO TRAVEL APPLEBY, WAIMEA WEST, HOPE, AND STOKE DISTRICTS. THE DRAUGHT STALLION ALBION. For further particulars apply — H. T. COT)K, Appleby. TO TRAVEL THE*WAIMEA DISTRICTS. QmPS^ Bloomfield. Will again be at the service of Breeders this season. For f ull particulars as to dates, terms, etc., apply— J. WADSWORTH, Owner, Brightwater. Satisfaction! BACK to the I OLD LOVE. * I _ It is human nature to expert- I I ment. Biblical history reports I H that the citizens of Athens were H ■ always "seeking some new thing." ■ I That was 2000 years ago, and I I the same applies in the soih R I Since the year 1880, NELSON i ■ Moate & Co's. TEA has been \ B first and only favourite. . B 27 years has witnessed the 3 introduction of hundreds of dif--9 fe'ent- brands of tea, !>y as many B different firms. | Mm Wheneveraoew^ranJappc.nred \ S the experimenting public pur- | H chased " iust to try it " — a solitary i I lib. J B One tria! teas enough, and a B half-a-pound too much. _" ! These teas never got beyond the % j experimental stage. | i A discerning public when buying | J j Tea, will HAVE a good., article, | j : and the enormous and increasing t , I demand proves that the first and | only favourite in 1906 is ™ I I -NELSON HS 1 I e I ti. M. fi Go. infrorkosu | Ceylon Tea In 183Q-1881. | »W"O*O"CO3CfCfI»»KOS^Ce»M«»ttW I CAKES, SCONES, § e PUDDINGS, B Bread, Pastry, Pies, and Tarti J § depend for their lightness »ndfi Bwhoiesomecesa upon good Baking i g Powder. » S tt UT " BAKING § l\ POWDER S gia the best asA pureat, and fiTt* « B the bent results. S Sln 6d and 1/- Tins at «U Stow* S

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19061115.2.4.2

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLI, Issue 306, 15 November 1906, Page 1

Word Count
481

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLI, Issue 306, 15 November 1906, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLI, Issue 306, 15 November 1906, Page 1