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Advertising : 5,275 wordsThe well-known Hunter-street establishment of Messrs. Turner and Henderson is unusually busy this Christmas, and carries an even better stock than usual. School books and prices are always a leading ...
Article : 167 wordsRoyal wor[?]ester in noble cabinets welcomes one to Messrs. Dynon's, and a royal welcome it is, for there is a magnificent display. At the entrance, too, is a glasscase full of elegant figures in Dresden ...
Article : 214 wordsThe vestibule of Cre[?]lman's is, as a rule, full of visitors examining the life-like work of this well-known firm of photographers, and there is no more faithful work to be secu. Possibly it may not be ...
Article : 114 wordsWell known for bedsteads and bedding, for women wire mattresses, for Austrian aud American chairs for all sorts of furniture, evermantels and glasses, and for bamboo blinds, Chinese lounges, and ...
Article : 226 wordsTurning out the finest of photographic work, these studios have a reputation second to none in the world. No new process or invention has been allowed to pass without Charlemont's having utilised them, ...
Article : 116 wordsYear in and year out it is chronicled that the pharmacy of Mr. H. A. Rose never sh[?]ts, and another year is closing with the record unbroken. Whether such an incessant wakefulness is good or ...
Article : 119 wordsSeldom has so novel a sight been seen in Sydney as that of a Chinese tea plantation; but it may be seen in the window of Messrs. Griffiths Brothers. The trees are growing, a fountain playing, a portly ...
Article : 229 wordsA picture dealer's window has a nover-failing attraction for nine people out of ten, and that of Mr. Aldenhoven has always something new in it. The latest imports Mr. Aldenhoven has introduced are ...
Article : 99 words"My Opticians" fairly denotes the estimation in which Messrs. Osborn and Jerdan are held by a very large section of the community, but as opticiaus the firm are less prominent at the Christmas season than ...
Article : 138 wordsNo shop in the handsome Strund Arcade better denotes at a glance the style of business carried on within than that of Messrs. E. H. Harris and Co., the tea importers. Tea and coffee only, and those ...
Article : 131 wordsThe long, well-lighted, handsome shop of Messrs. Hagon Brothers, tailors, in Pitt-street, has its windows full of suitable tweeds, serges, &c., for sun mer wear, and within is a big display of all the best and ...
Article : 121 wordsWhen asked what novelties for the Christmas trade he had on view, Mr. R. C. Hagon replied that the old standard lines of best goods were always new, and instanced his Scotch and West of England ...
Article : 136 wordsCarpets, the foundation of all furnishing, Messrs. Beard, Watson, and Co. say are also the foundation of their business-carpets and all floor coverings and window drapery and curtains. Messrs. Beard, ...
Article : 162 wordsOne of the oldest, if not the oldest, hairdressers and workers in hair in the colony, Mr. J. B. Gooch, has especial claim to notice at the end of 1897, because the lease of his George-street premises ...
Article : 103 wordsGarden hose and everything connected with horticulture in that way Messrs. Perdriau always make a big feature of during the summer months, and an especial feature at Christmas time. Just now, too, ...
Article : 117 wordsThe "Misfit Parlour," at 9 Wy[?]yard-street, is an institution which Mr. Nathan Herman has made popular in Sydney, and he has carried the same idea further afield, taking by assault some of the leading ...
Article : 182 wordsThere are many novelties exhibited just now by these well-known lamp manufacturers—novelties suitable for the Christmas season. A cooler for keeping butter, milk, meat, and other perishable ...
Article : 102 wordsThe establishment of Mr. W. E. Smith is as a rule a place of severe mercantile aspect, where merchants, storekeepers, and bankers get all their ledgers, stationery, and the multifarious ...
Article : 186 wordsAt King-street, Newtown, and at Miller-street and Lane Cove-road, North Sydney—places wide apart—Messrs. Sweet Brothers' establishments are centres of interest. For the Christmas season several ...
Article : 149 wordsThis establishment has two names to conjure with—Humber and Dunlop—and the conjn[?]g is easy work, Humber and Dunlop being names of world-wide repute. The promises at 391 ...
Article : 70 wordsTea at wholesale rates direct from the warehouse of the importers and therefore absolutely pure and fresh is the specialty of Messrs. Gibson, Pollock, and Co. For the festive season the tea is packed in ...
Article : 88 wordsThe name of Messrs. Beale and Co. is favourably known all the colony over for three especial lines, viz., sewing machines, pianos, and organs, and their premises at George and Oxford streets in the city ...
Article : 99 wordsThe catalogues issued by this company are works of art, and the contents of the premises in George-street fully bear out all that one is led to believe from these catalogues. No. 397 George-street is ...
Article : 107 wordsThe big Haymarket premises of Mr. Mick Simmons are always lively, but just now the Christmas season and the anticipation of an early change of base to still more commedious premises cause a large ...
Article : 151 wordsOf great interest at No. 416 George-street is a machine (an Invincible) just ridden from Melbourne, the examination of which results in one having doubts as to whether Melbourne is distant only six ...
Article : 114 wordsIn grocery, fancy goods, furniture, hardware, in every line of Mr. Israel's big business there is some specially suitable to the season, or some concession made in honour of the holiday time. The shops and ...
Article : 69 wordsStarted in 1872, nearly a generation has been added to the course of time since this well-known clock and watch depot first opened its doors for business, and since that the name of Alcock has become ...
Article : 122 wordsMention of muslins, prints, sateens, and new dress material is mainly to be had at Mr. Edward Hordern's. Not but that everything new and beauti[?] and high-class is to be had in all the other ...
Article : 89 wordsMany novel features strike the visitor to Messrs. Riley Brothers. Never before has the firm condescended to a toy department, but now there is a "grotto" absolutely crammed with all sorts of ...
Article : 105 wordsEverything in furniture and general furnishing, and everything of the best, is displayed at the establishment of Mr. Devenish. But there is no extreme display for Christmas time, as Mr. Devenish believes ...
Article : 106 wordsA new showroom, a very special window display, and an ertra large department for toys and fancy goods are the main points of interest in the establishment of Mr. Percy Hordern. But the points are ...
Article : 107 wordsOne could almost figure himself taking a ticket on an American railroad when seeing the title of this agency, but it is purely English. The James cycles of Birmingham and the Robinson and Price, ...
Article : 81 wordsNew premises betoken increased business, and those of Messrs. A. H. Moore and Co., at 173 Pitt-street, were taken for that reason. But they will need enlarging, or Messrs. Moore will need to find ...
Article : 113 wordsEastern geniality fits in well with Western and Southern ideas of goodwill and Christmas courtesy, and so the shop of Mr. T. O. Sada is a pleasant place to visit. It is full of Japanese novelties and things ...
Article : 79 wordsThis well-known firm show some fine goods for the season at remarkable figures at their establishments. As they shortly intend closing their Australian business, they are holding a clearance sale. ...
Article : 177 wordsSir,—I have delayed addressing you on the above question being aware that for some time past political ex[?]gencies would prevent its fair consideration. The visit of the Premier (Mr. G. H. Reid) to the ...
Article : 3,272 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 23 Dec 1897, Page 3
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