Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Herald, 31 July 1902, Page 3

(In aid of repairing Meeting House.) pOXTDN PUBLIC HALL. Saturday night, 2nd aug. ' First appearance in Foxton of the Ngati Pahauwera Coy., from Hawkes’ Bay. Comic songs, Maori War Dances, Poi Dances, Step Dances. Also a Maori Performance with the Taiaha and a Mere-mere in the old style. Lots of other Novelties! I! Doors open at 7-80, commence at 8. Admission—Front seats 2s, back Is.' PABNERE TAWERA, Agent. MOTOA ESTATE. TRESPASSERS on the above Estate, with dog or gun, will be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law. C. CAVERHILL, Manager. FOR SALE—One 8 Horse Team, Gin tyre, Dray and Harn ess> Apply Herald Office, LEVIN SALE. FRIDAY,, Ist AUGUST. ABRAHAM will sell by public auction as above at their yards, Levin, at 1 p.m.—> IT mixed yearlings 10 weaners 15 springing heifers 15 18-mtba steers 15 18-mths steers , 100 ewes in lamb 200 ewes in lamb 80 lambs 60 fat and forward ewes 100 ewes in lamb

FLAX! FLAX! FLAX! Magnificent opportunity to make money. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared, as agents, to sell the Rights of Cutting between 8 and 4,000 tons of virgin flax. Easily got. Plenty of bush within miles, good carting road. A really good opening to shift a plant in to man with small capital. Full particulars can be seen at the office of this paper, or undersigned. Offer only open to JULY 26th. W. PINCHES, Church Street, Masterton.

Remedy for Sleepless Nights. BUY ONE OF Malcolm and Wilton’s CLEAN AND HEALTHY Kapoc Beds and Matt passes. NOTE THE ADDRESS Malcolm & Wilton, THE CHEAPEST AND RELIABLE HOUSE FURNISHERS, PALMERSTON N.

Trees. Trees, Trees, j PLANTING SEASON 1901. OVER 600,000 FRUIT, SHELTER AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, HEDGE PLANTS, &c. Including APPLES, Pears, Plums, Peaches Apricots, Japanese Plums, Nectarines, Medlars, Quinces, Oranges, Lemons, Persimmons, Raspberries, Mulberries, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Grape Vines, the new fruit “ Loganberry,” and Lancashire Prize i Gooseberries in great variety; Macrocarpa, Pines, Gums, Abies, Rhododendrons, Camel ias, Daphnes, Ericas, &c., &c. Every Tree is grown in high country, and in an exposed position, without shelter, and is therefore hardy and sure to succeed in any locality. I stock no cheap rubbish stuff, but sound, strong, healthy trees. I hold testi- ■ menials as to the success of my trees from all parts of the colony. Thos. Horton, PREMIER NURSERIES, PAHIATUA.