i EXTRA ! LATEST FROM THE FRONT. Christinas and 3STew Tear SPECIAL VALUE Men's and Boys' Clothing AT THE READY-MONEY SHOP. LOWEB HABDY-STBEET, HEIrSON. afco ... MOTUEKA BRANOH. JUST TO HAND — New ranges of epeoially selected- Oolonial Clothing, maaeup to our own order. Men's stylish Snits from 22/6 to 45/. each ; Men's reliable Colonial TweeS Trousera, up-to-data volue, 5/11, 7/6, 8/11, 9/6, 10/6, to 5/6 a pair ; Boys' and Youth's Knicker Suits, 6/11 to 15/6 eaoh ; JSoys' Serge Bailor ditto, from 8/11 to 7/6. Aho, a splendid range of Manufacturers' SAMPLES, ho ght at a big discount, and'oonsequently oan and will be sold UNDEjR USUAL WHOLESALE COST, Men's Eerge and Tweed Suits from 15/9 each Men's pnre wool Colonial Suits from 18/6 each Men'a superior Worsted and Tweed Trousers, to be clewed at onethhd off regular prices A fow Boya* Melville and Norfolk Tweed Suits, superior qualities, 10/6, 12/6, and 14/6 . Men's Mereei?y. Three cases just imported direct from Loudon ; — Strong Brown Cotton Pants and Bicglets, 1/6 each Shetland Merino ditto, 1/11, 2/8, 2/6, 2/11. 8/6 up ! Btrong Working Shirts, with Collars, 1/11 and 2/6 each. Iconomio or Leather ditto, 2/6, 2/11, 8/8, and 8/11 each White Dress Shirts, 8/11, 4/11, 5/6, and 6/3 each Washing Derby Ties, 83, 6d, and 91 each, special valua Silk do do 1/-, 1/3, 1/6, and 1/9 eacfc / Men's Samson Braces, 1/-, 1/8, 1/6. and 1/11 a pair ; Mens and Boyß Htraw Hats from 1/- each ; Mens 12-ribbel Paragon Umbrellas, only 4/11. A good assortment o £ard and Felt Mats at lowest spot cash prices. Other Special Lines. must be omitted owing to space being limited. The Rea<sy Money Shop i 3 noted for Sterling Valde in" Manchester Goods, and general house furnishings, Importations this season have been much heavier than usual, and in order to effect a clearance prior to removal, all Goods are marked at exceptionally fine prices. Persons requiring General Drapery, &c, will find it to their advantage to call and see the value offered by E. GIBBARD before purchasing elsewhere,
4. NBWEBA. - THE Era of Woollen UuderclotbiDg has been with ns for aboat a generation, and has been marked by an increased prevalence of the ills wbioh it has been supposed to prevent. Verily, '• the thioker tbe flannels, the sirer the ooid." In olden times Homespun Linen was oonsidered the proper material for underwear. It kept tb*. skin healthy and aotive, and greatly oontributed to the hardihood of our forefathers. But it was often co olosely woven as to feel chilly, or so stiff ahd harsh as to feel uncomfortable. ISF THE tAERTEX PATENT Cellular »* I mm IA ■ ft* _A> Clothing is an original and distinct deparlnre in the manufacture of nnderolothiog. It is soft, porous, and pliable, a thorough absorbent, and aa quiok to dry. Its adoption proves a revelation of health and comfort to all who have hitherto endured the stuffy irritation of woollenß or the discomforts of ordinary linen or ootton. All Cellular Garments bear a woven label with the words " Oollular Olothing Aertex Patent." The presenoe of this label is important, as there are firms who do not soruple to sell ordinary network as Cellular Clothing. Contrary to usual oustom, however, the prioe of theße imitations is much higher than that of the genuine garments. Here are a few of our prioes : — Men'a White Cellular Tennis Shirts, 4/6 and 3y* Men's White Cellular Singleie, 2/6, 3/-, and 4/Men's White Cellular Pants, 5/-, 4/6, and 4/Men's Eoru Cellular Knee Drawers for Cyclists, 5/6 Men's White Cellular Oyolist's Trunk Drawers, 4/Men's Pyjamas, Nightshirts, eto, eto, at equally low prioes. Ask for our illustrated prioe lht. W SHORT & SON, Tailors, Hatters: and Outfitters. Habdy s7skkt, ■ — ■ -"* ■ ■ Tailor & Outfitter, Has alway in stook a eplendid assortment of VIOUNAS, WORSTEDS, SERGES, and other materials. [ ALSO ABBIVING— A Largo Seleotion of TWEfiDS or Spring and Summer Wear. Prioes Moderate, B igh-olass Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. . E. CLEAR, Bridge-street, Nelson PREMIER HAM & BACON ¥ ACTORY, MOTUEKA. PRICE OF PORK FOR 1901. TO induce Farmers to get PIGS ready for the ooming Season, I intend giving 3£d. pbb ib. CASH, for prime dairy-fed Pork of suitable weights. Should tbe market; value jbe higher, will rice acoordinglyl H r •£-_ A. MANOY, 3462 Moineia. I -'
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
Colonist, Volume XLIV, Issue 10011, 21 January 1901, Page 1
Word Count
705Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Colonist, Volume XLIV, Issue 10011, 21 January 1901, Page 1
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