Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Northland Age, Volume 1, Issue 12, 1 November 1904, Page 2

STRAYED. Running on my grass one Bay Hors**, white star on forehead ; also one Chestnut Horse, white face. It not claimed within three weeks from date of this notice, they will be sold to pay expenses.—G. k Wilkinjorf, pruru. 25th Octocer, 190*1. STB AY ED.- There and has been for the last 18 months, running on my property, 1 Bav Pony (brand not Bav clear). If not claimed within one month from date, it will be sold to defray expenses. —A. W. Spanhake, Mangatete. 25th October, 1904. anhake, 5 FOR SALE.—A pure-bred Ayresliire Bull, “ Marquis of Lome,” long pedigree, Ist prize Auckland Show 1901 and 1902. Apply T. W. P. Smith, ~ taia, or office of this paper. £ FOE SALE.—A bar^ai* —1 Sewing Mnehine (Boale) in fiim-class order, cost £ll, will take £5 10/; Harmonium, cost £B, will take £4 10/. Apply abijjjj, office of this paper. FOR SALE.—A SectioiTof 12 acres at Taipa, with a 4-roomed cottage thereon; about 9 acres fenced; all in grass. For further particulars apply Office of this paper. FOR SALE.—A bargain. Northern Part 1, Allotments 49 and 50, Mangonui, containing 121 acres. Also Lots. 23 and 24 of sub-division of part of Allotment 2, township of Mangonui. For tracing of the property lars, apply Office of This Paper./^ FOR SALE.—A bargain. An auxiliary ketch of 20 tons, fitted with 13-horse power Union oil engine, built 15 months since, well found in ever respect; original cost £8 particulars apply Office of/hus i'Eper. >very full ~\\T ANTED KNOWN.—That W.Eyles YV has started business in Awanui is a. Bootmaker. Hand-sewn work a peciality. All orders punctually attended to. dj* I I ~VY J ANTED KNOWN.—Thomas Wal\V lace, of Mangatoetee, Victoria Valley, builder and carpenter, builds brick chimneys and supplies building estimates. | UST A MOMENT. \ .The hustling, progressive man in County is always a Subscriber to the “ Mangonui County Times and Northern Representative.” He planks down his Ten Shillings every yenl, or Five Shillings every halfyear, and feels that it is good to be alive and have the opportunity. When he wants something new he doesn’t go about with a lantern and search warrant looking for it—not usually. J He looks up those who have the foresight to advertise their wares in the paper he swears by—the “Times.” He doesn’t understand why a concern having goods to sell should be unrepresented, and lets it go at that. The way to bring some of his cash your way is to lay your goods before him. The proper place to do so is in the advertising columns of the “Mangonui County Times and Northern Representative.” WHAT are you doing now P You are reading this. Why? Because it happened to catch your eye. If your advertisement had been here, people would have been reading about what you want to let them know. Send in Your Advertisement Right Away. FIXED SITTINGS OF The Magistrate’s Court IN THE BAY OF ISLANDS DISTRICT, N.B.—Should the dates of departure or arrival of steamers and coaches to or from the above places change, or any unforeseen occurrence happen, such as the increase of the number of days of sitting at any centre, the above dates may change, or the Justices may take cases within their jurisdiction. Criminal business will be taken first, civil business next, and Old Age Pension claims last, unless good cause be shown to the contrary. .Chamber and other business may be taken whenever convenient. R. STONE FLORANCE, Stipendiary Magistrate.