The Rhos Herald

"0 11, f! TC 1 I A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF /S TTs— A 'Tsr' Jt BOXED TATIONERY .m— -JBL. -JEL-. -JaL- -JL-. .JSL. 8 ALWAYS ON HAND, NEATLY BOXED, AND AT PRICES TO 'SUIT EVERYBODY I Boxes 3d., 6d., and 1/- J Mourning Hot. Paper and. Unvelopes —30> I roolocep THE BEST r Paper I Id PACKET OF1 STATIONERY f J IN THE DISTRICT. | WEBSTER'S GOLD l^ZEllDJLILi INKS- MEMO BOOKS, ACCOU"NT BOOKS,' EXERCISE BOOKS, DAY BOOKS LEDGERS, &c., in great variety. E. MILLS AND SONS, I Ipi'inkrs, stationers, ^qokstlltrs, Jlctosagcnis, d*t HERALD I 111 llllo'4fItlUIlUL ¡¡n.1i8- IIIDI'Il IH!V "I.IIIIœtœ'jI1ll1"U -A!\IIrd'J1II[),1L.. -_¡_1 II< rrw- N rr-11 nv- IIII¡,J!III.- -j1/-v- AMA t PW ,S r fr I «p mrlWh If Business is dull, that is the time to advertise. Advertising will turn the •SB" dullness of to-day into the brisk trade of to-morrow. If business is good, that II ,i is tIle tiIJle to adverse. Surely every merchant wishes buiiiiess to stay good, Bcf and advertisiag is an assurance of this. No matter how much business a .j<s»_ merchant is doing, he should not be averse to seein.g itbecome better. Good I) advertising will accomplish this. The man who has had energy enough to mA work up a good trade usually has the ambition to wish to see it grow and I *» grow. Then he should use more and better advertising. if ( IS A IIEDIUII. i