The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-31 00:00:00

READ! READ! READ!

A Dian:l,lld Ring guaranteed in every 500 packages. k
Bank of England Note in every 500 paakages. A gold
Watch in every 333 packages. A Silver Watch in every
900 packages. Besides One Pound and Ten Shilling
Pieces.
A Cash Fresent of from 3d. to a £5 Note in every
package. No one gets a package of our Stationery with-
/nit getting a Cash Present.
NO LOTTERY. This is no lottery, EVERYONE
GETS A PRESENT. This offer is male tu readers•of
this pnblicaticn. and to induce them to buy all their
Stationery from us. They can get it cheaper than from
anyone else, and at the same time may have dropped
lilt) their hands at any moment a Diamond Ring, £5
Note, or a Gold Watch.
HOW CAN WE DO THIS ?is a question often asked
and easily answered. We have a regular schedule of
presnts that we put in every one thousand packages
So many Diamond Rings, so many £5 Notes, Watches,
Sovereigns, 10s. Pieces, itc. These are all put in the
Ipackages, then they are mixed up and sold impartially
as the orders come in, the first order received every day
in the mail and opened receives the first Stationery
Package, the second order receives the next, and an On,
until they are all used, when another lot is made up,

TESTIMONIALS.

The following are one or two of a large number of
Testimonials received :—"Nov. 27, 1383. REceived the
Queen's package safe. Am pleased with it, and will send
for more shortly."—Mrs. Davidson, IS, Charlotte Quay,
Cork.—" Nov. 29, 1855. Received your. parcel; am very
well pleased with it. Please send another' .T. Bayley,
Mahonville, Blackrock, Cork. " Have received the
packets, and beg to acknowledge and thank you for the
handsome gold ring, with two little diamonds and three
rubies."—C. Elliot, Fair Glen, Jedburg. " 13ave re-
ceived package, and am very well eatiefied, in proof of
which I herewith send postal order for 6s for two more."
Sergeant-Instructor Fallom, 4th D Rifle Vol„ Ex-
bourne.—" Your stationery package. to hand. Imagine
my surprise and joy when, on opening it, I found en-
closed a £5 note..'—y. Chambers, 26, Spring Gardens,
Dudley.—" Many thanks for parcel which I received this ,
morning. Was much surprised on discovering the ring.
Shall be much obliged if you will send me another
packet."—H. Dean, 26, Parkfield Street, Manchester.—
" Please accept my thanks for three packages of Queen's
Stationery, the contents of which are in every way satis-
factory." —H. Raynard, Market Flatten. " I beg to
acknowledge receipt of packet. and was very pleased to
tine a nice silver watch enclosed."—Z. 0. Howorth, 107,
Washway Road. Sale, "Received the packet, which
gives great satisfaction. Will you kindly send we another
for which I have enclosed stamps."—Miss E. M. Jacob,
Carlton, Coleville, Lowestoft. "Parcel duly to hand.
I am quite satisfied." E. Bullivant. eManor-square,
Otley.—" Parcel duly to hand. Delighted with same:
and shall Show and induce my friends to make a trial-
-F.' 11. Naile, 16, High Street. Whitehaven. " I re-
ceived your wonderful package, which contained 11
beautiful gold watch."—Sarah More, Farm-fold, Styli'.
Cheshire.—" I was so pleased with the packet I received
yesterday. I enclose 3s, and trust you will send me
; another."—Rev. H. G. Barnacle, the Vicarage, Holmes
Chapel, Crewe. "I beg to acknowledge the receipt el
' Qaeen's Stationery Package, and am delighted to find
myself the happy possessor of a silver watch and gold
. watch-Rey." —W. E. Garside, 122 ard 124, Stretford
l Road, Manchester.