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rpHE TZ'AI TWI TJOTEL, Kai Iwi. Clone to the Bailway Station. JOHN NELSON COLEMAN, Proprietor. (A resident in the Wanganui District for the past seventeen years.) J.N.C., in taking over the above wellknown hostelry, can with confidence solicit publio patronage, and can guarantee travellers excellent accommodation, togethur with the Beat Brands of Ales, Wines, and Spirits. Goon Stabliko and Paddockum}. Another Compliment to the Columbia. Extract from tiie Mahsey-Habrib Canadun Catalogue. " Two of our officials visited nearly all the large bicycle factories in the United States, east and west, for the purpose of examining the many different models in the market, as well as learning the latest and most approved methods of manufacture. Nothing but th'o best models and best methods were sought after, and nothing less than the best chosen. After the most careful investigation there was loft no room for doubt, that tho Columbia wheel occupied the proud position of leader — not alone for symmetrical lines and beauty of finish, but chiefly, for superior construction as to materials and manufacture. By special arrangement with the maker, we secured the right to the use of their Canadian patents, and, therefore, the Massey-Harris Bicycle for , 1890 will be made almost identical with the superb Columbia." THAT'S an unsolicited testimonial, and without the essence of vulgarity, either. — Well, I've been drumming it into your ears for the last 12 months. Now look here : If you want a 22 oarat Gold Chain you're not easily deceived into parting with your money for a pot metal one, are you, — of course not, — and you'll have the Dest Bicycle that'B built, too, if you are asked to pay for it. people know what they're talking about. COLUMBIAS are BEST, that faot is granted without argument. Columbias lead the world in Bicycle manufacture. Columbia is a household word all over the planet. Columbias cost more in their system of inspection than most other Bicycles do to make. There's nothing vulgar about Columbias. Columbia people were recognised throughout the mechanical world as leaders 20 years before the advent of the tinker, tailor, bottle-washer, and front-door knob-polisher, as nondescript mechanics. Columbias are built of 5% nickel steel, and Columbia people command the total output of this expensive material for Bicycle construction. THE YEEEX * JONES CO., Wellington, Christchurch, Wanganui, and Napier. D. DAVIES, Manager. T> ("1 T> BICE A™ {^°- CYCLE WORKS, Corner of Guyton Stree and Avenue. Agent for the Celebrated BAiIBLER CYCLES. .Repairs a Speciai/hx

HOTJSEHOLDEBS SHOULD NOTE THE FOLLOWING PACTS ABOCT Shacklock's ORION RANGES. Will Bum Wood or Coal. Will Burn Wood or Coal. IT WILL BUEN ANY FUEL, whether Coal, Lignite, or Wood. IT IS EXCEEDINGLY ECONOMICAL. A great Saving of Fuel is effected. Cooking for ten persons costs less than sixpence per day. IS ENTIRELY PORTABLE, re quiring absolutely no Brickwork Setting. AS A COOKING RANGE IT IS SUPERIOR to any range ever introduced to the New Zealand Market. The Ovens are noted for REGULARITY OF HEAT. THE COPPER BOILERS. The Coppei Boilers supplied ■with these Ranges are tinned inside with pure tin, and are of a larger size and made cf heavier copper than those of any other Range. THE OVEN BOTTOMS HEAT WELL Pastry can be Browned, or any liquid substance, such as Pie, or Rice Pndding, will boil from the bottom. Large sized Loaves of Bread can aleo bo balled in them. REPAIRS A MIN MUM. It is impossible to conceive a Range requiring less Repairs, or, when necessary, easier effected than the OBION Range. COOKING BECOMES A PLEASURE. The oamfort, convenience, and cleanliness attained are such that Cookery becomes a pleasure rather than s duty to be avoided. ASK THEIR OPINION. You are sure to know someone who has an OBION Bangs. Ask their opinion. Prices from £3 lOS ap™"* lß - Solo Agents— JAS. THAIN & CO, WANGANUL The Number of OBION Ranges Sold is DOUBLE that of any other make in the Colony. THESE PACTS ABE GUARANTEE

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH18980322.2.31.3

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9394, 22 March 1898, Page 4

Word Count
657

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9394, 22 March 1898, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9394, 22 March 1898, Page 4