Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Southern Cross, Volume 2, Issue 32, 3 November 1894, Page 2

nn H B , EXCHA Na E, ESK STREET, INVEECARGILL WILLIAM TODD, AUCTIONEER, VALUATOR, & COMMIS./■V • 8ION: AGENT. ; First License dated Bth September, 1865 Last License dated 10th January, 1898 ' Fellow Citizens I take this opport ty of conveying to you my sincerethanks fo . st support, and confidently lookforwardtb fur’ er favours as population increases. The leading features of this establishment are-r PROMPTITUDE and CAREFUL STUDY of CLIENTS BEST INTERESTS. Sales conducted in any part of_ the Province Special attention devotod to the disposal of town and Country Properties. , The Weekly Saturday Sales take the place of a MARKET, for the disposal of Poultrv, Pigs, Grain, Produce of every descriptiott, Machinery, Vehicles, <fec., where you can Buy. Sell, or spend a pleasant hour. By bur system of Book-keeping Invoices, and : Account Sales are made out simultaneously. Vendors can thereby be paid in cash within ten minutes of the time their entries are sold. Consignments of every description received AMPLE STORAGE ACCOMMODATION; Covered by Insurance. Cash advances to f ths value, if desired immediately on receipt of goods. rjpREMENDOUS.; EXCITEMENT. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. £2,060,0U0‘ IN SIGHT. And the—only knows what’s to follow “ OUR OWN ” well to the front, and Rodgers Bros.’ joint heirs in the Estate. As soon as this wonderful discovery was made known, great excitement prevailed in Tay street, at Rodgers Bros.’ shop, large numbers of people calling to congratulate the Firm upon their good fortune. The general manager said he reciprocated the many kind wishes expressed by those present, for this was indeed a time for mutual congratulations. He would at the same time, on behalf of the FUm, tender their best thanks for the very liberal support accorded to them. Of course they had, in a measure, to thank “ THEIR OWN,” who had set things humming a bit, and who was in this instance the Lucky Prospector of the race he was now putting in at Wellington, which they ail hoped would pan out as well as the original prospect, for no one doubted that the discovery was made most opportune. Here three hearty cheers were given for “OUR OWN,” everyone wishing him great success in the development of his race. Before dispersing, one of the Firm drew the attention of those present to the fact that he was always at the Railway Bookstall, and although they could not advertise all the New Books, he would like them to bear in mind that the stock was now very large, and that he would at any time be pleased to show them all the best New and Old Books as advertised thi-oughout the world. The latest Native production was “ Utu,” which would be read by billions. He also desired it still better known that his Firm were tlie agents for the Australasian, Australian Journal, Bulletin, Town and Country, Sportsman, Sydney Mail, and many other Newspapers and Magazines.. Circulating Library. RODG-ERS BROTHERS, Tay street and Railway Bookstall. Established 1863. ggr EVERYBODY WILL READ "UTU/ sjSs*' lifc JOHN BATH, 30ACH &, WAGGON BUILDER, Yarrow street (near Dee street). Established over 27 years. ‘ Qur Vehicles have given every satisfaction in the past, a proof that the best materials are usvd; combined with experience and good workmanship. ON STOCK— Buggies, Carts of all kinds, Gigs /Waggons Road Sulkies, Ac., Our Dog and Rustic Cart? are furnished with the patent Folding seat, worked: on the Drysdale patent slides. Inspection invited. TRY ONE. In addition to the above,, we have letting stables, horses and traps on hire in single or double harness. .YEING TO LIVE & LIVING TO f DIE. AMERICAN DYE WORKS (Opposite Reid and Gray’s) Dee street. J. H. SELLARS & CO., DYERS and CLEANERS, Dee street (near Leet st.)