LATER INTELLI&EME EEOI YICTOEIA. A valuable parcel of COLONIAL CLOTHING lias been shipped at Sandridge for New Zealand, and consigned to WESTPORT. THE ONE AND THE OTHER. Many eminent men have gained their positions by being adepts at the Clothing Business. The catching; of ideas «o mo presenting of them .„ . r ~blic in an attractive and proper garb. "While great credit is .stly awarded to those who dis;uish themselves in such a branch ui the business, it is desired specially that Westport House will continue to earn a good and great reputation for being associated more particularly with the clothing of men rather than with the clothing of ideas, and to secure the consummation of such a laudable ambition no efforts nill be spared. THE EMPORIUM. Westpoet House is still the Emporium for Ready-Made Clothing for ADVANCE AUSTRALIA. The increasing demand for Geelong Tweeds has induced WHYTE and PIRIE to buy largely of these substantial and justly popular manufactures. HISTORICAL SHIRTS. An excellent assortment of Crimean Shirts has just been opened by WHYTE & PIRIE, in which great improvement in the taste and skill of the manufacturers is clearlv discernible. FREE TRADE. Nothing can be more beneficial to the material interests of a co~- ~ than the practical applicatio_ principles of free trade, as witn< the effects of a wholesome co in the Clothing Business in securing larger and more varied stocks to choose from, and a fairer adjustment of prices. SPECIALITY. In- circumstances, as noted above, a stimulant is administered to those who may have special advantages to do justice to these advantages, and they are enabled to offer inducements to buyers without ALARMING SACRIFICES TO THEMSELVES. APROPOS. The recent obnoxious and additional imposition of duty on Blankets must be considered as unwarranted in the present circumstances of the Colonv, and as a great financial blunder ; but owing to special circumstances in buying, Blankets will not be dearer at WESTPORT HOUSE for the present. THE HAT. What may be said to be peculiarly the Hat of the day is always to be found at WHYTE & PIRIE'S.
GLADSTONE STREET, WESTPOIIT
GLADSTONE STREET, WESTPORT. In announcing his return to "Westport, where he for years enjoyed that confidence and patronage he is now desirous of re-establishing, would heg to draw the attention of his old and numerous customers, as also the public of the Buller district generally to his IN HIS NEW PEEMISES IN GLADSTONE STEEET, WITH A LARG-E AND CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of Millinery, Waterproof Cloaks, &c, &c. Trimmed and untrimmed Hats in great variety. A splendid assortment of Fancy Dresses. Large Stock of choice Light Summer Prints. French Merinoes. Underclothing in large quantity. Hosiery and Haberdashery, and a G-eneral assortment of all useful Drapery. Particular attention in the selection of Q-oods has been given to the aLOTiHiiisraTo which inspection is invited. The best purchasable articles only have been imported, after a careful personal supervision. Boots and Shoes in endless varieties and sizes. All articles will be sold at the smallest minimum of profit, and all marked at O ZE3Z IE .A. IP PBIC! ; E-S::: SYDNEY HOUSE, GLADSTONE STREET, WESTPORT.
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Bibliographic details
Westport Times, Volume IV, Issue 710, 13 September 1870, Page 3
Word Count
517Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Westport Times, Volume IV, Issue 710, 13 September 1870, Page 3
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