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  2. MR. W. T. BONNOR

    still keeps his end up in William-street where, in the produce business, he is just as anxious as ever to do a sound trade, and earn the respect of every customer ...

    Article : 39 words
  3. MR. J. B. TONKIN

    has laid himself out to attract the attention of the public to his miscellaneous stock of crockery, glassware, cutlery and ironmongery; and his windows present an attractive ...

    Article : 127 words
  4. MR. CHARLES STEVENS.

    the well known chemist of Howick-street does perhaps the largest business in his particular line throughout the west. It is indeed a pleasant sight to view the really ...

    Article : 209 words
  5. CHRISTMAS in BATHURST

    Shopkeepers, for as long as we can remember, have always laid themselves out for a display something out of the common at Xmas, a demonstration of this world's ...

    Article : 558 words
  6. MESSRS. KELAHER AND EVISTON'S

    establishment is too well known to require much description. This firm have always been famed for their large and varied assortment of articles suitable for the attire of ...

    Article : 300 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 670 words
  8. MESSRS. EDGLEY AND CO.

    are making very special display, and as is only right, doing a trade both satisfactory to themselves and their patrons. Their shop in William-street is a perfect picture, and ...

    Article : 100 words
  9. MR. THOMAS CAPLES

    has a Furniture Warehouse in Williain-Street, as everyone knows, and that he does a good business is owing to three, things,—he keeps a good stock, sells at short prices, and ...

    Article : 61 words
  10. MR. THOMAS MILLIGAN

    keeps Milligan's Hotel, and wise men when down that way, and thirsty, also keep Milligan's Hotel—in mind. It is a good house, and we who say it. know it—where a very ...

    Article : 52 words
  11. THE EMPIRE HOTEL.

    Without the Empire Hotel at least one block of Bathurst would be incomplete; without the Empire Hotel, many people in Bathurst think that even Bathurst would be ...

    Article : 104 words
  12. MR. W. F. CAUNT

    exhibits a great number of pharmaceutical specimens in his windows. This gentleman has two establishments (one in William-street, and the other in Keppel-street) and ...

    Article : 128 words
  13. MR. GEORGE E. CAUTER

    is the leading hotel-keeper in Orange. His, is the Exchange, at the corner of Summer and Anson streets, where the visitor is received right royally—particularly if he ...

    Article : 100 words
  14. MESSRS. HUNT BROTHERS

    have a very choice selection of jewellery, watches, and clocks in their Howick-street establishment. They state that they have a number of novelties on the way from ...

    Article : 127 words
  15. THE KNOCKING-DOWN LINE.

    which we don't approve of in the 24ft ring, is still actively kept going by the Bathurst auctioneers, of whom we mention:—Messrs. Clements and McCarthy, Messrs. E. H. ...

    Article : 57 words
  16. MR. W. H. GARTRELL

    may not inaptly be termed the children's friend, for so great is his display that anyone looking in at his windows, in William-street, just below Howick-street, might strongly ...

    Article : 114 words
  17. MR. H. C. MATTHEWS.

    Note that at the "Acme Roller Mills" Mr. H. C. Matthews has started grinding prime new season wheat. This is making a splendid flour, and likely to further improve ...

    Article : 351 words
  18. MR. HARRY MUGRIDGE

    is the name of a gentleman bent on leaving a monument to his memory—determined to erect all the house property he can in the city of his birth and training. He is a smart ...

    Article : 50 words
  19. MESSRS. W. H. HUDSON AND CO.

    keep on hand enough timber to build an exhibition, perhaps as large as Chicago, and Bell all requirements of the building trade. They also are agents for the Buckeye binder ...

    Article : 39 words
  20. MR. WILLIAM SMITH'S

    Gift Depot, in George-Street, is certainly a unique establishment. One of the windows is devoted soley to shilling articles ; whilst in the other there is a ...

    Article : 92 words
  21. MR. J. P. RYAN, JUNR.

    Like father like son. A good butcher having a son in the business is bound to be able to write him dawn a good butcher, too. There may be exceptions to the rule, of course, but ...

    Article : 110 words
  22. MRS. F. YEOMANS.

    of the Black Horse Hotel, is just as kind a hostess as ever, and invites the patronage she so well deserves. ...

    Article : 24 words
  23. MR. H. A. STOKES

    buys and sells shares on commission, as usual. So, if you want to indulge in a little Xmas speculating, go to him. ...

    Article : 26 words
  24. MESSRS. J. R. AND A. JONES.

    As usual Messrs. J. R. & A. Jones, of the Book Arcade, are to the fore in the Fancy Goods. Books, and Stationery Lines, and visitors cannot fail to be impressed with the ...

    Article : 268 words
  25. THE GRAND HOTEL

    is prepared for exceptionally heavy business during the holidays, and, being a favorite resort, is bound to do exceptionally well The comfort to be obtained at the Grand is ...

    Article : 129 words
  26. MR. M. CONSIDINE

    keeps the Globe Hotel, in Lower William-street; sells by the glass, bottle, or can; and has a billiard room no player should miss without at least one game on the new, bright ...

    Article : 41 words
  27. MESSRS. CLARKE AND JONES.

    (late Kelk and Clarke), Brittania House, William-street, have also a beautiful show, and after inspecting their windows yesterday, our representative came to the ...

    Article : 155 words
  28. MR. WHITELAW.

    Toothache is one of the most awful of aches and can be cured only one way, by "having it out," and at once. Where are you to go to? Well, there are two places, and ...

    Article : 50 words
  29. MR. EUERDINE.

    who, like the first mentioned gentleman, is an expert with the forceps, and accomplished in all the other branches of dentistry as well. ...

    Article : 26 words
  30. THE ROYAL HOTEL.

    The Royal Hotel is such a feature both in architectural and commercial Bathurst that to do it justice we would need a whole column; and as we cannot spare this, ...

    Article : 205 words
  31. THE GRUMBLER.

    You meet grumbler everywhere. He is as well-known as a hot-wind and about as well-liked. He is ubiquitous. There is one of him in the train, omnibus, cab, ...

    Article : 513 words
  32. MR. DUNKLEY

    is a contractor, and will build you a cottage or a mansion at your own sweet will the moment you ask him to, either by naming a price or by letting him go ahead on the ...

    Article : 43 words
  33. MR. J. KONG.

    who sold our newsboys more pies than was good for them last winter, keeps, as we all know, a first class stock of refreshments. Further, he has refreshment-rooms, which ...

    Article : 38 words
  34. MESSRS. KELK AND BEER.

    (late of Kelk and Co.), family drapers, milliners and outfitters, Machattie Buildings, George-street, are to the fore with a new Xmas stock of unexampled variety, ...

    Article : 111 words
  35. MR. J. ATTWATER

    is the licensee of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, that really nice house within a stone's throw of the railway station, which, under the present host, is rapidly making for ...

    Article : 99 words
  36. MR. W. G. STEPHENS

    has again a special line of cricket shoes, and tan boots and shoes of all sizes and qualities, the balance of his extensive stock comprising every possible description of foot-covering, ...

    Article : 44 words
  37. MR. W. G. WARD.

    whose tailoring establishment is famous far beyond the boundaries of Bathurst, is as busy as possible executing orders for Christmas. He gives employment at ...

    Article : 89 words
  38. MESSRS. COBB &CO.

    are still great on wheels at the end of William-street, where they are just as well liked and appreciated as they are known from one end of the continent to the other. For Cobb is ...

    Article : 107 words
  39. MR. DONALD THAIN

    Is in business in George-street, as doubtless every person in the district knows; but lest by chance there should be even one (a solitary one), so uninformed as not ...

    Article : 125 words
  40. MESSRS. E. CURTIS AND CO.,

    (E. Roos). watchmakers and jewellers, present most, attractive windows, containing beautiful specimens of electro-plated ware, clocks, gold and silver watches, bracelets, ...

    Article : 112 words
  41. MR. JAMES SMITH

    keeps the Exchange Hotel, Bentinck and Piper-streets a house that is rightly estimated as one of the most hospitable in the district. Comfortable and cosy in ...

    Article : 95 words
  42. MR. JAMES LANFRANCHE.

    Have you visited Mr. Lantfaanche? You have, of course; because he has asked you to a dozen times at least, to our own knowledge, and, being well bred, you couldn't of course ...

    Article : 123 words
  43. MR. W. MACKIE

    has a first-class stock of cigars and tobacco and other good things at his hairdressing establishment. Mr. Mackie, who is known as the local leviathan, ...

    Article : 59 words
  44. THE CENTENNIAL STORES.

    in the windows of which toothsome goods are tastefuly shown in rich profusion, attract general attention. Delicious tinned tongues, fruits, jams and jellies, choicest brands of ...

    Article : 297 words
  45. MESSRS. PREEN AND SMITH.

    Of the grocers' in town, not the least attractive window is that of Messrs. Preen and Smith, in William-street. Groceries are here sufficiently plentiful, and simple or choice ...

    Article : 120 words
  46. MR. J. TRIVETT.

    the proprietor of the hairdressing and tobacconist's business formerly owned by Mrs. Schaaf, has effected considerable improvements in the old saloon, which is now exceedingly ...

    Article : 51 words
  47. MRS. W. J. NORWOOD.

    A visit to W. J. Norwood's will well repay inspection, as this enterprising house has a stock of books and fancy goods that would do credit even to the metropolitan city. The ...

    Article : 267 words
  48. MR. J. P. RYAN, SEN.

    has on view some very prime beef and mutton, and small-goods of excellent appearance. One look at these last is sufficient to make one's mouth water. ...

    Article : 31 words
  49. MR. JOHN HUNTER.

    who wishes everybody the compliments of the season, reports that at his boot palace, William-street, the public are holding high carnival on account of the wonderful ...

    Article : 72 words
  50. MR. JAMES THOMAS

    the enterprising fruiterer and fishmonger, shows some delicious fruit and the tastiest of fish in his windows. ...

    Article : 18 words
  51. MR. THOMAS MATHEWS

    has made a special effort to provide for the requirements of his numerous patrons, whose numbers always increase considerably during the holiday season; and sportsmen in the ...

    Article : 116 words
  52. MR. S. SKARDON.

    is doing a very busy trade at present, and visitors to his premises are afforded an opportunity of selecting their requirements from a very extensive and varied stock of English, ...

    Article : 101 words
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