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COME ONE. COME ALL. I But Don't Forget to Come t and See the Bargains now offering at J e L. MURRAY'S, IN FLAKED PLAIN AND FANCY DKESS TWEEDS, AT REDUCED PRICES. LARGE BEiaOTION. sT J. L. MURRAY, DRAPER AND MERCER, Mastkbton. RELIABLE GOODS. BRITISH MANUFACTURE. BOSTOOK'S SHOES AEE always to ba depended to give satisfaction. We have just opened a new lot. CALL AND SEE THEM at the W.F.C.A., LTD., I Boot Department. i i j SPRING STYLES [ IN J LADIES' C°A T S A N1» CAPES. The following fashion notes are extracts from our London buyer's report on fashions and we have always found them so reliable t.lmt we are publishing them for the benefit of our customers in town and country, j SPRING COATS. (i Accordion pleated silk or canvas coats ''have been very much in demand during "the spring season, and also very wide " sacque jackets, made of dull silk or soft •' satin ; these are not pleated. The "sleeves are still a very important item, "being very ianje and much-trimmed. "The sloping shoulder effect is noticeable " in most of the spring coats, andlacu and •• 'jhii'fon appear to be the most popular "trimmirgs, although applique work is "still used to some extent. A few lace •■coats are to be seen about, but mostly " in the expensive laces. CAPES BECOMING FASHIONABLE, " There is more attention being given to "capes this season than formerly, the "most in demand being those made of •• canvas, silk, or lace. ('RASH AND LINEN COATS. "These are still much used, but now " almost entirely in the :,' lengths. The " short ones have almost disappeared. " Cream Serge Coats are also a good deal " used with or without capes and mostly "in the : j length. "Cream and Fawn Cloths are still " fashionable, and some of these are " made in very elaborate styles. This week we have been busy opening our iirst shipments of new goods, and we shall be pleased to receive your orders for patterns, which will be j executed as soon as all cur I summer dress and blouse materials come to hand. THE "CORRECT ,, STORE. KIRKCALDIE & STAINS, LIMITED, WELLINGTON AND NAPIER. THE EYE AND ITS CARE. Always Go To a Competent Optician. NEVER select glasses for yourselves, and never purchase from a peddling spectacle seller. The stock of such spectacle sellers is as defective as their knowledge of optics. The lenses are carelessly ground, and the Jens in one eye isfrequently different from the lens in the other eye. fi Wearing them will soon result in pain t in the eyes and injury to the sight. J2 Then there is frequently the condition of "0 unequal vision—that is, your eyes may i| differ in focus and each may require a different, specially prescribed lens. In .2 such cases similar lens, such as you 0 would select for yourselves or a pedlar jj would give you, must of necessity prove t> injurious to one or other of the eyes. c We, on the other hand, have the m knowledge and appliances necessary to ~ detect the unequal vision or any other 0 defect, and grind the lenses to suit. « Nine-tenths of the cases of defective s. vision require grasses ground especially $ for the patient. 1 We test your sight on scientific OQ principles. You can rely on being accurately suited and correct spectacles supplied you.—Will visit Featherston, Empire Hotel Wednesday, August 24th, Martinborough Club Hotel August 25th and 25th (Thursday and Friday). Houre—9 a.m. till 5 p.m. A. HENDERSON. OPTICIAN AND JEWELLER, QUEEN-ST., MASTERTON. Established 1887.] [P.O. Box 5. Telephone 106.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19040820.2.13.3

Bibliographic details

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7827, 20 August 1904, Page 4

Word Count
595

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7827, 20 August 1904, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7827, 20 August 1904, Page 4