Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Westport Times, Volume III, Issue 584, 23 November 1869, Page 1

& G. TURNBULL & CO. IMPOBTEES AND GENERAL MERCHANTS D U N E D I N. COO P E E MIDWIFE, (Behind the Robert Burns Hotel,) ALTER BISHOP, / BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS, Gladstone Street, Westport, AND Princes Street, Charleston, Has just received a splendid assortment of BERLIN WOOLS. Also THE CRUISE OF THE GALATEA. Sole Agent for " Westport Times" and Grey " Weekly Argus." Advertisements Beeeived, CIRCULATING LIBRARY. R E E T H <S i PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Cash Buyers of Hides, Skins, Tallow, &c, at full market rates. GREYMOTJTH COAL ALWAYS ON Fkeemajt Stbeet, Westport.

IMPORTANT CHEISTIAS lITELLI&EICE. SELECTIONS OF COLONIAL CLOTHING FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS. Hats in great variety, imported expressly for the Westport trade. SUPERIOR WATERTIGHTS & ELASTIC-SIDE BOOTS. 3 CASES OF SUPERIOR MILLER'S MOLE TROUSERS JUST OPENED, AT WESTPORT HOUSE.

THE CHRISTMAS ELECTIONS. WHITE AND PIRIE beg to offer their services again to the Constituency, feeling confident that the past year's experience has qualified them to deal satisfactorily with several of those matters which will now very soon affect the comfort and advantage of those who want Clothes, and they solicit the continuance of that confidence of the free and independent electors which placed them last season at the head of the poll by so large a majority. As their views are now well known, it is not necessary to say much at present, nor does the limited space at their disposal in these columns admit of it. They will be happy, however, to meet their friends daily at WESTPORT HOUSE, and to offer any information or explanaations in their power as to their Clothing Policy generally. THE DOCTEE'S FOE. While this title may he said to helong primarily to Plannel Under-cloth-ing, it may be applied in a wider sense to every description of Clothing which has for its object the protection of health, and the security of the comfort of man. In adopting the latter view, we would seek to press upon the attention of our population the consideration of the important lesson which it suggests, and in connection with it to publish widely the fact that the Largest Stock of such Ooods is to be found, as hitherto, at WHYTE AND PIRIE'S.