Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Horowhenua Chronicle, 12 January 1914, Page 4

Judicious Advertising I Builds Up Business. Horowhenut County has s* population of some ien thousand people.-- Several towns of New Zealand have much larger populations, but what of their spending power? Hor-nvhenua County has a lation is almost wholly favourably instanced in regard to spending power. Two-thirds of them draw their living directly from the land and they have GOOD MONEY TO SPEND and more than the averagequantity. • ADVERTISERS SHOULD REMEMBER THIS! AN ADVERTISEMENT WELL PLACED MUST BE PROFITABLE. The first consideration of an advertiser is a good district; the second is a reliable and wellread newspaper. Both are to be found in this County. The County's population k some 10,000, and practically al! of, the settlers are reached by THE HOROWHEISUA CHRONICLE Published every afternoon at Levin, and circulating from Tokomaru on the North, to Wai kanae and Paraparaumu on the South. Special edition published every day for Shannon anrl Tokomaru at 10 a.m. Lev>< and Southern editions at 3.30 ALL THE LATEST CABLEGRAMS. LOCAL NEWS A SPECIALITY. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers should be aware that City advertising is Overdone; the Rural Advertising Field "e the Field of Profit. ■ The Advertising Rates of The Horowhenua Chronicle (for permanent advertisements) are the Cheapest of any Daily Newspaper in New Zealand. One inch on any page <£G 10a year; two inches £8, three inches £10, four £12, five £14 LOs, six £16, seven £17, eight £18 10s. Outside and Local Advertisers all are on the same footing. Our headquarters are at Levin but we also circulate extensively in Shannon and Manakau> reaching both town and country populations. Casual advertisements 3s per inch first insertion, 2s per inch each subsquent insertion. "Wanted Known" Advertisements (limited to 25 words), Is per issue; three insertions 2s 6d the: horowhenua CRONIG&.E Is the only DAILY NEWSPAPER between Wellington and Palmerston North. A Shakespeare Story + William Dean Howeils, at a luncheon in New York, told a {Shakespeare story. "In Stratford," he began, "during one of the Shakespearean jubilees, an American tourist approached 'an aged villager in a smock and said— "Who is this chap Shakespeare anyway?" " 'He were a writer, sir,' " " 'Oh, but there are lots of writers. Why do you inake such an infernal fuss over this one, then Y Wherever I turn I see Shakespeare hotels, Shakespeare cakes, Shaespear shoes. What the deupe did he write—muckrake magazine stories, attacks on Trusts, censored novels? , 'No, sorj oh, no sir,' said the uged villager. 'I understand he writ for the Bible, air. , " li you have a cold in the head use tiie JNazol Inhaler. A few sniii's and you notice a marked relief. Keep it up and the cold soon vanishes.—Advt. NO LOGGER TROUBLED. "1 had sick headache caused by liver disorder and irregularity of the bowels/' writes Mrs Jane lioyes, Ravenswood, Q. "A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets quickly relieved me and after a short time my liver was in perfect order and 1 v. as no longer troubled with sick headache. Now, if 1 feel out of sorts I take a dose or two of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am /oon myself again." For fla jp '•■'ttrywnere.—Adet . SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT SHANNON. T? A. W. pSBORNE has rcJ - J • ceived instructions to have submitted to public auction the whole of the Household Furniture and effects, the property of the late Mr Tully's residence, Shanniixed head of cattle, 2 good cows in full milk (purebred Jersey and purebred Holstein), 2 heifers, 1 pony (U5 hands) and 2 bullocks. The sale will take place at the late Mr Tully'a residence, Sahniion, on WEDENSDAY, January 14th, 1914, at 1.30 p.m. Goods must be sold as the property is let. On view morning of sale. Don't forget the time, 1.30 p.m. sharp. 23 —3