Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Gisborne Times, Volume XII, Issue 1081, 24 December 1903, Page 4

NEW SEASON’S uUuU& SUMMEIi CLOTHING. S UMMEH CLOTHING. (NEW ZEALAND TWEED COMPANY), Albion Buildings, Gladstone Road, | the public of Gisborne and X .East Coast Districts that he has just received his shipment of SUMMER .TWEEDS & SUITINGS SUMMER TWEEDS & SUITINGS and is in a position to promptly exocuto all orders. All the meat Fashionable Materials are In stock, and customers can roiy on having their suits made in the Latest Htvle. PERFECT FIT being Guaranteed.

CALL AND INSPECT Our ENGLISH, IRISH, sad SCOUGH CTWBEDSs B’or you will be sure to find something to please you. A. ZACHAEJAH, Gladstone Road.

T no EUN WITH HIS MAKES At WAIOHIKA. The Arab-bred Hackney Stallion, SARACEN. SARACEN is by Crusader (imported), dam Belle, by Arab Child (imported), grand dam Mary (imp.), hunting mare. Crusader was imported from India by A. McLean, Esq., of Hawke’s Bay, and is considered one of the highest caste Arab stallions ever imported into the Australasian colonies. The Australasian says: “This is certainly the most beautiful Arab horse ever imported. He stands over 15 hands, and has immense bone, with plenty of substance and quality all over. He is acknowledged to be the very best Arab that ever ran in India, a proof of that being that at one meeting in Calcutta he had no less than three walk-overs, the Indian Herald remarking, ‘ No owner caring to start against the great Crusader at weight-for-age, the .Desert Plate, distance two miles, resulted in a walk-over. Crusader won the Dehra Derby, Umballa Derby, Desert Stakes, Asian Plate, Madras Derby, and many other races. After racing in India for five years, at all distances, under big weights, Crusader retired from the turf with an unbeaten record.” Saracen is a blood bay. with black points, standing 15 hands ‘6 inches, with plenty of bone and substance. Ho is very quiet and good-tem-pered, and from the stoutness of his breeding his progeny are certain to be most valuable either for hacks, hunters, or carriage horses. Every care taken, but no responsibility. Terms: £2 10s per mare. Covering fees must b.i paid before removal of mares. One month's grazing free, after which 2s per week will be charged.

mO STAND THIS JL SEASON. The Handsome Stallion, Blood SAN REMO (Purohased by G. G. Stead, Esq., for 725 guineas as a yearling.) CISSY (own sister to Trenton, Trailty— Musket) ST. liEOEtt (AtlantisDoneaster.)

SAN ItEMO’o services this season will be placed as low as possible lor a sire of his eias3. The terms will be £5 5s single mares; two or more mares the property of the same owner as per agreement. Every care taken, but no rerponsibility incurred. For tabulated pedigree, see cards. For further particulars, apply— GAINE CiItEINGTON, Makaraka.

EVERYTHING. NEW. JKEMPNER notifies the Resi- © dents of Gisborne and East Coast district that he HAS REMOVED to the premises formerly occupied by Mr W. Fraser, jeweller, Gladstone road, and is now opening up a Large Stock of CHOICE .TWEEDS, inspection of which is invited. FIRST-CLASS GOODS, and the PRICES ARE RIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

rpo STAND Tais X SEASON, At Waiohika, The Draught Stallion GARNET. GAIiNET is by British Lion (imp.)' Topa/, by Overdraft, grand dam by Dugdale (imp.), great grand dam imported. Winner of First Prize and Society’s Medal for draught stallion at Poverty Bay A. and P. Society’s Show, 1896-97-98, 1900. Term 3: £3 per mare. Bor two or more mares the property of tho same owner, £2 10s. Six weeks’ grazing free; after that 2s 6d per week will be charged. Fees to be paid before the removal of mares. All care taken, but no responsibility incurred. a m

STANDARD U 1 StENOEO TRADE HARR P i.D.WATHAW&C* MICKhAMD. ,