Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17126, 5 December 1929, Page 14

Quantities Big Price Concessions Were Allow<d Us. We Hand Them On to You! . u .. ..(Sim 0 s» m V & M.C. 211— Battened Fibre Suit Cases. Eight Capped Corners, Strong Metal Frame around Body and Lid. Lined; Two Hardwood Battens; Two Nickel Locks. ' " 22 inch 24 inch 26 inch 28 inch 11/9 12/9 13/9 14/9 n 5 M.C 101 —Plain Fibre Suit Cas(s. Eight Capped Corners. Oxidised Frame, Body and Lid. Solid Wooden Batten to Strengthen the Handle; Two Nickel Locks. 20 inch 22 inch 24 inch 26 inch 5/9 6/6 6/11 7/6 M.C. 711 —Fibre' Attache Cases. Eight Capped Corners. Bolt Locks, Metal Handle. Leather Hinges. Sizes 12 inch 14 inch .16 inch 18 inch 3/11 3/3 3/6 ■ ■£• I. 531 —Plain, Solid Leather Suit Case; Nickel Frame, Round Body. Protected on Bottom with Nickel Clamps. Two Nickel Brass Sliding Locks; Cloth Lined; Heavy Leather Handle.* 20 inch 22 inch 24 inch 26 inch 28 inch 42/6 44/6 47/6 52/6 57/6 From the smallest Lunch Case to the largest Cabin Trunk, this magnificent line of Travelling (foods was made to stand the roughest battering; stout quality and good appearance being built into every one Don’t suffer the inconvenience this year of having to borrow from others, when they are in need of their travelling eases themselves; make the most of this opportunity now, and save real hard cash on your purchase! In addition to these we have illustrated, there is a large assortment of Hat Boxes, Brief Bags, Kit Bags, Cabin Trunks, and Travelling Hugs—everything the traveller might possibly require, at unusually reasonable prices. A M.C. 95.—Fibre Lunch Boxes have Metal Handles and Bolt Locks. 7 inch 8 inch 9 inch 10 inch 11 inch 12 inch 1/3 1/6 1/9 1/11 2/3 2/6 '.C. 231 —Framed Fibre Attache Cases. Eight Capped Corners, Metal Handle and Hinges with Good Safety Locks. 12 incli 14 inch 16 inch 18 inch 3/11 4/6 4/11 5/11 M.C. 631 —Strong Solid Leather Suit Cases, with Half Straps, Nickel Frame round body. ' Protected on Bottom with Nickel Clamps; Two Nickel and Brass Sliding Locks. Cloth Lined. Heavy Leather Handle. Eight Capped Comers. 22 inch 24 inch 26 inch 28 inch i ■ -■ ,7 y fvV 57/6 62/6 65/6 69/6 Cash GISBORNE

; Vi-v-_ “Syt-ivf'fit l .r **; :CV. •%•#■ These Boohs Will Interest You ■R . ftT|/ ■ - :We have a particularly fine stock ot 2/6 Novels, carefully selected titles 4 * , by the best authors. Read this list: War Birds (the Diary of. an Unknown Aviator) t The Flying Squad (Edgar Wallace). /The Double (Edgar ~u.iace). < Slow Burgess (Seltzer). " *Ace High (Deo. GoodchildJ. Ihe Divine Lady (Burringtoril. Exquisite Perdita (Barrington). * Apollo (Barringtouj. -No Other Tiger (A. E. \\. Mason). SBashkhife of the Canyon Trail (Tuttle). Lends a Hand (Tuttle). r/Jhe Desert Girl (Pendexter). HThe Cross Cut (Cooper). Tgun Dog Loot (Tuttle). Zlhe Understanding heart (Peter B. SMaife of Money (Peter B. ICyne). 33racula (Bram Stoker). i,Thfi Lair of the White Worm r (Stoker). JKenya Mist (Riddell). \ SJahala (Kfelland) Black Fleming.' (K. Morris). Ships (K. Morris). Posted 3d extra. Word of Honor (Sapper). The Saving Clause (tapper). Little Mrs. Manmngton (C. Roberts) Moran Beats Back (Raine). The Fighting Edge (Raine). Running Special (Packard). Toe Le'-ifs Mantle (racKard). Bar 20 Rides Again (Mulford). Bar 20 (Mulfordi. Man from Bar 20 (Mulford). Bab of the Backwoods (Jackson Gregory). Hells of San Juan (Gregory). Under Handicap (Gregory) Rosaleen O’Hara (Hocking). Prodigal Parents (Hocking). Land of .the Free (Seltzer). Last Hope Ranch (Seltzer). Clue of the New Pin (Wallace). Angel Esquire (Wallace). Nortiniig Tramp (Wallace). Strange Countess (Wallace). v tolen Idols (Oppenheim). The Devil Doctor (Sax Rohmer). The Yellow Claw (Sax Rohmer). 2/6 each. Four copies posted for 10/6. Send for further list of titles. f . ; UM C w MUIR BOOKSELLER, GISBORNE. ) '**V- . ■. r •a. ’ltEWSPAPER prestige is a greater selling power than is often realised. When you get a paper which wins the ’s trust you get a paper in which you can advertise with advantage, knowing that that trust in the paper’s policy will extend to its advertisers. V,. . N . ■ ■. That is why in THE HERALD the advertiser finds so valuable an advertising medium.