SOME ... : TTOUSEHOLD W ANTS, AND THEIR COSTV— Wringers, 13/6, 15/6, 17/6 a»d IS/-, Mincers, 5/6, 7/9, 10/6 and 15/-. Table Knives. 2/6, 4/-, 5/-, ana 7/6 per half dozen. Dessert Kniyee, 1/11, 3/9. 4/6, and 6/9 per half dozen. Dish Mats, 1/3,1/6, 2/6, 3/3, and 5/6 set. Teapots (Enamel}, 2/6, 3/-, 3/6, v$ >f» ,8/each. Coffee Pots (EnameJ), 3/9, 6/-, and 7/i eaeb. Sauspans, 1/-, 1/6, 2J-, 2/6, «p to 1/6 «aei Stewpans, 1/9, 2/6, 3/-, 3/9, 4/6, 5/-, a^ 6/6. Kettles (Store), 1/3, 1/9, 2/6, 2/9, up.tc - ?/■• Salt Boxes, 1/3, 2/-, and 2/9. Spice Boxes, 2/11 and 3/6. Lamps (Bracket), 1/- tip to 25/-. Lamp. (Table), 9d, 1/-, 1/6, 2/s 2/6, 3/3/6, up to 42/-. Lamps (Bedroom), 3d tip to 6^, Buckets (Strong Galvanised), 1/3 Op to 6/ each. Basins, tin, 6d, 9d, I/1-, Mid 1/6 ewk Dippers, lOd, 1/-, 1/5, i/9 each. Dish Washerc, 9d e*ch. Brashes (Blacklead) 4d, (Hearth), 6d. Broonw (Carpwt) 1/- and 1/6, (Hs'-), 2/« 2/6, 3/-, 3/6, up to 9/n m o ob s. Mattock's Planes, all kinds, including Ql< Woman's Toots. ' i • 10,000 Y iEBS WIRE NETTIN( Just Lauded. For Sheep and SWI Buns. Lowest Mai ket Kates t { ! ! /GARDEN m»OES. i SPADES, BAKES, POBKS, TROWEL t khA HOBS. 'j. B. CHAPMAN i ATENUE, The Econoauc is Next. LAMPS. 1 X pASB§, Sk LOYHALDER, Cosnpriwng the jfjateet PsUgms in Hall Lampa Table Lamps ParloW Lamps Hand L&mps Bracket L'*mp Wall Lamps 1 Bracket Lamps factory Lump , INSPECTION INVITED. DRUMMOND AND RUMMOND ANB ONS, ▼SOTOBIA ATBNUE. ANOTHER NOTHEB AWFUL riAT-AFTEfI^MB. WFDL AjAT* AFTER* ME. ■ ll'iHii 'nil "Told t» us by somebody else, when in were looking a* «B*tiher fellow's A«f." A LITTLE while ago, during the greatJ\..- est brilliaacy ci the Comet, -when e7©rybody's attention was drawn enreßingly te taat most erratic of heaTenly visitors, the municipal roller—<fc&n tons, you knowwas stealing its silent way down th« Avenue to its roosting place. Everybody—that is, domebody—was going home from business, looking skywwd, when, like, n flash —nickel shining and enamel —a bicycle ripped round tbe-corner of Bidgway Street. A grunt of satisfaction camn from the roller, sounding very much like "more bones to craoE" It didn't happen, thongn, as expected. The remains of the roller were being swept away next mornme'as the rider and his mount passed carolling to business, non,e the worse for their encounter the previous evening. A "Dead Bird," said tnV somebody else whose other fellow's dog we were looking at. y I knew it was & HUMBER;.they've lasted since 1868, and will sea them all out. Moral—Friends, there's nothing like leather when you want boots, ana there's nothing like Humbers or Anglo-Specials when you want a Bicycle. They wear well, look well and run well, and don't scare all the community when they come in too close proximity to a horse and cart,' but as experience teaches, smile meaningly, when in deadly conflict with a traction engine. "THE HUB. 1' ■_ _ J i TTSTARD'S CHAMPAGNE ALE IS THE BESr IN THE COLONY. ; AND HAS THE LARGEST SALE 3\ FAR. WANGANUI t-UPPLY ANB A3ENCY COY..Ltd., District Agent*.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, 19 August 1901, Page 4
Word Count
513Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Wanganui Chronicle, 19 August 1901, Page 4
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