I patrona of Mrs J. Langof railway refreshment Kuiti) will be pleaßed to 'he has Inkon over the tea 1 eonl'crlionery businedfl eel on bv Mr Michell, and :ii![ i.".! mns have been r.k ii';-. (lie rooms thoroughi . I ,:>i.ti suppers will be ;" {!•.<• tuisincsa. uitfn, iun;\to delay in the (hr pi.-tiiH for Mr Boddie's Hi).:, ihe auction has been nf.il ,S:iturtlay, May 11th. he rc-ul.v and can bo had iiiiic or Mr Graham on and (ho Titaiii ncot.ion \v Niiiparii Improved : r<- proving very crowing, several ioir hart excellent ■ns report having i.-i of White Elevo acrrs. Mr Mului:' hart considerj: row in it potatoes .■-ini'where. and in ■ know of better arff. for the growu;r T(>,t(li>i'H of the iii:i(i" in the Town 'nine ,-u 7 o'clock or (.he support of o< :;:ti)or;i in :c!horti,';t 'Church, iii ho devoted to For chronic chest complaints, Wood:' (iri'iU. Peppermint Cure—li <'xl. ?r< (id.*
In the case between Roberts and Gray, the billiard players, Lord Chief Justice Alverstone has given judgment for Roberts on all the law points. Roberta therefore obtains judgment for £ISOO. At the Timaru Boxing Association's
meeting on Wednesday night 1 Hegarty (Timaru) beat Ellis (Wellington) in a 15-round contest for the professional feather-weight championship of New Zealand. In and around Waimiha station there are many acres of native land of nice rolling country in the hands of the natives. A move by a number of people in the vicinity has been responded to by the owners and it is understood that some 7000 to 8000 acres are being negotiated for by five or six different persons. The land is at present in scrub and fern and viewed from the railway does not look any value. A ride along some of the Maori tracks would reveal otherwise.
The winter months are now with us, and it is necessary to make provision for comfortable underclothing. Mr Jas. Langmuir, to cope with his increased business, has removed to Rora street, next to Sutton's, with a large stock of winter clothing. A feature of the business will be the prices which are the same as Auckland. An indication of the manner in which the prospects of Te Kuiti are regarded bv business people in other centres is shown by the fact that people with established businesses in other towns are coming to Te Kuiti and buying out local concerns. During the past couple of weeks Messrs J. and B. Rosenberg's drapery and clothing store has been purchased by Mr Burley. of Hamilton, and the old established blacksmith and coachbuilding business of Messrs Verrall and Price, has been acquired by Mr Pomeroy, one of the largest proprietors in the same line at Hamilton. The election of Mr E. H. Hardy to the position of Mayor will create a vacancy on the Te Kuiti Borough Council, and it is stated that at least one member of the council intends resigning. With the certainty of one, and the possibility of two, or more, vacancies, there is every prospect of a little local electioneering in the near future. It is understood that Mr P. Floyd i 3 to be a candidate for the council and several other names have also been mentioned. '♦We call attention t" a sale which should satisfy the most fastidious buyer. Messrs J. and B. Rosenberg having disposed of their business, the purchaser, Mr T. W. Burley. of Hamilton, announces a clearance sale and in view of his reputation in Hamilton for keen buying and selling, this is likely to prove well worthy the attention of King Country residents. We understand that Messrs Pomeroy and Co., of Hamilton, have purchased the property and business of Messrs Verrall and Price, blacksmiths and coachbuilders, Te Kuiti. We welcome the advent of the ne%v firm amongst us, and we are sure they will not regret the venture. Messrs Pomeroy and Co. are the leading coachbuilders of Hamilton, and they intend to instal an up-to-date plant and run the business on the most modern lines in conjunction with their Hamilton factory. A stock of new vehicles will be no view immediately and intending clients are invited to call and have a chat with Mr Pomeroy, who will be pleased to give any information required The advent of a firm of this decryption amongst us speaks well for the growing importance of Te Kuiti. For children's hacking cough at night, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure —ls 6d, 2s 6d.*
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 460, 27 April 1912, Page 4
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739Untitled King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 460, 27 April 1912, Page 4
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