Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 14135, 15 February 1910, Page 6

Morning is the time when it is most desirable to visit our store, for then,one may leisurely look round for just the “ bit of something ” to freshen up the wardrobe or the home. Whiles* Bargains. Find their way into many a Taranaki household, and every day new owners are found for quantities of our goods. There are just a few more opportunities of getting some grand snips among our end of season remnants. Here are some BEETS.—The wholesale men tell us there will be an early return to fancy belts. At present, however, the demand for Petershams enabled us to pick up many hundreds of good fancy bolts honestly worth 2/6 to 4/6 at a price that enables us to make a profit and sell at .....; 6d each WINTER, COATS. —Too early to talk about them ! Perhaps, imt—— we secured a large quantity of advance samples early in summer, and we l\re offering them to you to-day at much lower' rates than' it is possible to ilell the same class of coats at in a few weeks’ time. The enormous rise in both wool and cotton would forbid it. Really smart tweed coats. Full length from I-. TABLE COVERS, —A few that are slightly faded in coloured tapestry 5/» in the £ discount. OXFORD SHIRTINGS. —The strongest Kind of fine cotton shirtings—will weor like a piece of wire. Sale prices 6id, Bd, lOd yd Horrocks’s Flannelettes. This is the season for making selection for winter sewing, Our new stocks are now to hand of this celebrated make at the following prices:— White ... ... 6Jd, 7|cl, lOd, ltd per yard I Striped ... ... Bd, lOd, ltd per yard I The striped at tld is one particularly suited to making pyjamas, and is supplied in beautiful designs. , OTHER MAKES. —White Twilled, 3/11 and 4/11 per dozen. | Heavy Fleecy White Dutch Flanneleite, suited for children’s | wear, 5/H per dozen. | Dark Striped Shirting Flannelettes, 8/6 per dozen. I WHlTE‘and SONS’, Direct Importers, New Plymouth. ’f ' - ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ '■ ' v' ■H. Wop & zemba’s BOOT SALE Commenced SATURDAY, January 22. FOR ONE..MONTH.-'ONLY.. There is nothing very new or novel in a Boot Sale unless the prices are unusually low for goods that are good and up-to-date. Now ours are GOOD goods, and they are new goods. Everyone in New Plymouth knows.our stock can’t help being new, for we are new ourselves. Now look at the prices for these few lines, and judge for yourself what the rest of the stock must be marked down at: GENTS.’ GLACE BALS., sizes 8, 9. 10, welted goods, mind, usually sold atT9/-, that was low enough then; but you may haVe them for a month at 15/-. Be' quick, though. ' GENTS,’ TAN GLACE DEEBY BALS.. welted, usually sold at 23/6, now, at 17J6; All sizes you know. Don’t delay. GENTS.’ BLACK GLACE DEBBY with patent caps, welted, usually sold at 22/6, now at IQ/-- All sizejs of these, too, don't forget. GENTS.’ TAN SHOES (a bargain). 17/- • GENTS.’ DANCING PUMPS, usually sold at 8/8, for 3/11. Sizes 6 and 9. .LADIES' GLACE OXFORD SHOES, patent c4p, medium heels. A smart shot usually sold at 10/6, all sizes and good fittings, now 7/-, Good shoes; remember. ‘ LADIES’GLACE BUTTON BOOTS. Peak patent cap, medium heel, sizes 4,5, 6,7, usually 14/-. Try them for your girls at 8/6- They are sound. ; LADIES’ GLACE BUTTON SHOES with Louis heels and pump soles. A smart summer shoe sjold at 14/5. Will take 10/- if you are as smart as the shoes are. These for the School GIRLS. — LADIES’ BLACK BOX CALF OXFORD SHOES, with patent caps, usually 9/6, be quick and get them at 5/-; All sizes in stock. Now, here's a word ef.cdvice. These goods are not going to stay here for ever at the prices we quote. Xh|s is a SALE, and aci a play game.jand you'll need to hustle if you want them, WOOD & ZEMBA, CASH BOOT .STORE, COFFEE PALACE.'BUILDINGS,' Devon St GOOD ENGLISH-BUILT MACHINES, GUARANTEED. EASY TERMS. 2 and 5 SPEED HUBS FITTED. I G.- W; GUNSON. DEVON STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH ■ | SEEDS That Will Growl Farmers I Have you obtained your Seeds for Autumn Sowing ? My New Season’s Supplies are now to hand, and I have pleasure in submitting the Mowing Report upon Samples of Clovers, taken from bulk and forwarded to the Government . Biologist for Analysis Biological Laboratory, Wellington, ' January 1910. Mr. Newton King, New Plymouth. , . , Dear Sir, —The following is a report on the seeds submitted on the 15th ultimo, and referred to me for attention Name of Seed. No. i_Trefoil... No. 2—Alsike... No. 3— Red Clover ... No. 4—White Clover ... No. s—Cowgrass No. 6— Timothy No. 7—Rap® Purity. 99 per cent ... 99 per cent ... 97‘7 per cent ... 93'3 per cent 98'5 per cent ... 99 per cent ... 100 per cent- ... GERMINATION. 96 per cent. 93 per cent. 90 per cent. 88 per cent. 90 per cent. 92 per cent. 90 per cent. Thera were no Serious Impurities in any of the Samples. : (Signed) A. H, COCKAYNE, Government Biologist. The above Report furnishes the best guide as to the quality of ray Seeds, and enables Fanners to see exactly what they are buying. l ] „ ir rv*OtmS» NEWTON KING, aacT STRATFORD.