How To Use Tobacconist In A Sentence
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Supermarkets can afford to retail cigarettes at a couple of cents below the price charged by most tobacconists.
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Fairly obviously, this indicates that one function of the shop is as a tobacconist, and such shops sell cigarettes et cetera.
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A robber went into a tobacconist in Auckland, New Zealand, and asked for cigarettes, and threw a $20 note on the counter so that the shopkeeper would open the till.
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The young George Soros would try to sell little knick-knacks to tobacconists - unsuccessfully, as he now recalls.
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But I don't think you would see British tobacconists flinging boxes of fags into street fires to defend their rights.
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They were in the tradition of colportage, hawked by street pedlars who entered bars and workshops, or sold by tobacconists, newsagents, or at railway kiosks.
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Still even there there were some young men about town, a sort of "jeunesse doré", not of 18-carat gold perhaps, but a "jeunesse" quite equal to the pleasant task of buzzing around the fair tobacconist.
In Bohemia with Du Maurier The First Of A Series Of Reminiscences
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An aproned man in a tobacconist's window pressed his palms to the glass and looked skyward.
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Ending up in Syria, he settled down and quickly found work as a tobacconist, where he began experimenting with different cigarette compositions.
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So instead I go to a tobacconist that sells stamps across the road from where she buys her vegetables.
A ROOMFUL OF BIRDS - SCOTTISH SHORT STORIES 1990
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Colonial tobacconists began to ‘advertise’ their tobaccos using the iconography of the plant's origins and political economy.
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What is the best way to stop tobacconists selling cigarettes to children?
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What is the best way to stop tobacconists selling cigarettes to children?
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I used to work at a tobacconist's, and I found it quite interesting.
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As well as tobacconists and newsagents, these shops also function as bars and cafes.
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For example, smokers who buy their cigarettes in packets of ten in an effort to cut down will have to buy 20 instead, as tobacconists will only be allowed to sell packets ‘containing not less than 20 cigarettes’.
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Have a snooze on Mummy's lap... Yes, Marcus had been behind me one day in the tobacconist 's.
THE DISPOSAL OF THE LIVING
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The owner of chains of tobacconists, newsagents and convenience stores, its success depends on large numbers of small purchases.
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Across the road from the Cathedral is a tobacconist that sells postcards.
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Austin was a tobacconist and photographic dealer who owned a shop on central Devon Street in New Plymouth.
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The tiny tobacconist shop was dark and reeked pleasantly of exotic leaf.
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Likewise for smoking - if everyone quit smoking tomorrow, newsagents, tobacconists, cigarette companies would all collapse and thousands more jobs would be lost.
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My uncle kept a little tobacconist's in Gloucester.
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Mr Beilby, who owns a sweet shop and tobacconists which was set up by his grandfather in 1910, said: ‘As a shopkeeper, I am very pleased that the barber shop will stay as a local amenity.’
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The owner of chains of tobacconists, newsagents and convenience stores, its success depends on large numbers of small purchases.
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The law prohibits tobacconists from selling cigarettes to young men.
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Leech had a picture of "A Quiet Smoke" in _Punch_, which depicted five ladies in short wide skirts and "bloomers" in a tobacconist's shop, two smoking cigars and one a pipe, while "one of the inferior animals" behind the counter was selling tobacco.
The Social History of Smoking
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Once he was sure he was out of eyeshot of the tobacconist he dropped the pack of cigarettes, unopened, into one of the discreetly placed rubbish bins surrounded by unnaturally flourishing pot plants.
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M'Durk's health to major about in the tartans like a tobacconist's sign in a frosty morning, wi 'his poor wizzened houghs as blue as a blawort?
St. Ronan's Well
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I ask her if she smokes, a daft question given that this is a tobacconist, but you have to start somewhere.
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Living in the tobacconists on Dane Street owned by his parents, Amy and Fred, he would often be woken by the wail of the air-raid sirens.
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It was squashed between a tobacconist and a dressmakers in the middle of a street which was primarily shops.
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The specialist tobacconist will no longer be able to advertise cigarettes or hand-rolling tobacco products in the window of the shop.
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Living in the tobacconists on Dane Street owned by his parents, Amy and Fred, he would often be woken by the wail of the air-raid sirens.
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Vendors sold postcards in corner stores, in markets, in tobacconists, in newsagents' shops, and on the street.
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Wisden owned a sporting goods and tobacconist shop in London's Leicester Square and in 1864 he brought out the first edition of his cricketers' almanac, which has been published every year since.
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As a pharmacy we are covered by completely different laws to tobacconists.
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My grandfather Amos Dewhirst, a woolsorter and part-time picture-framer from Oxenhope, opened his newsagents, stationers and tobacconists at 232, Oakworth Road, Keighley, in 1899.
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By 1988, when we devoted our February issue to the museum's holdings, its folk sculptures included carousel animals, whirligigs, weather vanes, decoys, trade signs, and some forty tobacconists' figures of all sizes and types.
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Highlander ye corner of Pall Mall, facing St. James's, Haymarket, "and says that the highlander was a favourite tobacconist's sign for 200 years.
The Social History of Smoking
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The size of the so-called Passage Feydeau (which opened in 1791 and was demolished in 1824) can be judged by the number of its tenants: several milliners and haberdashers, two book stalls, a florist, a tobacconist, a stamp dealer, a chestnut seller, and, along the entire length of the upper floor, an estaminet (a distinctly unfancy type of café that permitted smoking).1
Makeshift Metropolis
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The first was accomplished expeditely in the little tobacconist's shop under the arcade, where the purchase of a box of Minghetti cigars promised later solace.
The Place of Honeymoons
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Can it be for the puir body M’Durk’s health to major about in the tartans like a tobacconist’s sign in a frosty morning, wi’ his poor wizzened houghs as blue as a blawort? — weel I wot he is a humbling spectacle.
Saint Ronan's Well
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The size of the so-called Passage Feydeau (which opened in 1791 and was demolished in 1824) can be judged by the number of its tenants: several milliners and haberdashers, two book stalls, a florist, a tobacconist, a stamp dealer, a chestnut seller, and, along the entire length of the upper floor, an estaminet (a distinctly unfancy type of café that permitted smoking).1
Makeshift Metropolis
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`But I thought when you said he was a tobacconist that he ran a shop.
LASTING TREASURES
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I may be an unreconstructed teenage rebel, but a law that bans smoking by consenting adults in tobacconists seems to me to be a bad law, and one worth disobeying.
