Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 479, 3 July 1912, Page 7

C. STEVENS Collie King Axes, 4/6 each. , . . ■ • • v-• ■ ... . .. ■ ... v . . ,• Rayo Lanterns, 3/- each. Crushed Oats always oh hand. v' ; "A 1 ' Basic Slag, Superphosphate, Bone Dust (for top dressing) ■Mr mm£± ,7! :4'r Fencing Wires, American Plain Galvanised, Nos. 8 and 9. American Barb, also English Wire. WIRE NETTING for Sheep, Rabbits and Pigs. V ' 'v v : ,-T'-V".- ■■i, r' : v ' • m Special quotations given for large quantities. amfi feMwwwwMß The Smoke of the Young New Zealander—i €[ For a score of years Full Strength DERBY Plug has been, and remains, the favourite of the older settlers and New Zealand workers. But the younger generation are more frequent smokers, and must have a Tobacco that is not too strong nor yet too mild. —something that will not bite, or burn away too quickly. Therefore the Manufacturers of the famous DERBY, recognising the wants of the, young New Zealander, have specially made to suit his taste —MILD DERBY Mellow Blencl—Plug or 2 oz. Tins. \ i Young New Zeak'anders, don't forget—try Mild Derby. V \ 4*of A 'h■to* ;•* k " What we have for Breakfast; ¥4N ! 1 , is the lightest &* most disesNbi& A RE&FECT COCOA.