Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7827, 20 May 1905, Page 4

IUSVOJ-VEHS OUR GUNS AND CARTRIDGES ARE PROM THE BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MAKERS,; WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.W. W, MURTON & CO., IRONMONGERS, DEVON STREET. Telephone 146.

NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MEB» CANTILE AGENCS 00. Ltd. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. AUCKLAND, May, 17. Horses.—On Friday, at the Durham Yards, there was a largo entry, but prices showed no improvement on last week's quotations. Heavy draughts brought from £29 10s to £lO ; medium ditto, £lB 15s to £26 light hurness, £7 10s to £l9 ; hack 6 £5 5s to £l6 ; tax cart, £lO 10s; spring cart, £l2. At Pukekohe, on Wednesday, there jras a good muster for the season of the year, and with the exception of the grown .steers, which met with eady sale, other classes of stock showed no improvement in values. Dairy cows sold from £1 10s to £9 las ; baßtward ditto, £3 2s 6d to £5 ; empty ditto, £1 17s to £3 2s; calves, good quality, 15s to £1 6s; other sorts, 3s to 12s 6d ; the grown steers, which were an exeeptionately good lot, sold from £6 8s to £7 2s. Cattle.—At the Newmarket Yards, on Tuesday, fat stock was penned in full numbers, bidding being brisker than the previous week, the market | showing a tinner tendency. Oxen sold up to 23s per 100H>; cows 17s to 121s ;steers sold from £6 10s tc £lO 112s 6d ; cows, £3 15s to £5. Dairy, cows yarded in average numbers, sold from £5 5s to £lO 10s ; empty cows, £1 15s to £3 2s 6d ; calves, 12s 6d to £1 Js'. Sheep were penned in less than usual numlbers on Tuesday and advanced in prices, wethers selling from 17s 3d to £1 5s ; ewes, 15s (id to £1 Is 3d ; lambs, 12s 6d to 15s 6d. Tigs were yarded in usual numbers. Porkers sold from £1 Ss to £2 3s ; weancrs, 3s 6d to lis. ,We submitted an extra large catalogue of hides, skins, and tallow, on Tuesday, all lines being sold under keen competition. We quote.—l'riuie ox, 7Jd to 8d ; extra .stout ox, 6£d to 7d ; stout ox, 6Jd to t>Jd ; medium ox, 5Jd to 6d ; light ox, 4fd to sid. Cowsbest lines, 4|d to 4fd ; good, 4}d to 4Jd ; weit and sloppy, 4Jd 7 4Jd Ito 4Jd ; stags, 3Jd to 4{d ; calf skins 5Jd lo s|d ; calf, cut, 4Jd to :4Jd ; damaged hides, 3d to 4j£d. I Tallow.—Market easier, Hest tallow in shipment casks, 19s 6d to 20s 8d ; good, 18s to I9s 6d ; seconds, 16s 6d to 17b 3d ; rough fat lid to lid. Bones.—£s ; cowtails, Is 6d dozen horsehair, Is 5d to Is Sd ; mane hair, Is to Is 2d. Maize—ln short supply, and firm at 3s on wharf for wholesale lines. Oats—Worth, 2s, c.i.f., for P grade. Chaff.—Firm at £4 7s 6d at rail. Pototoes are easier at £6 10s. Butter —Selling freely at late rates. Cheese—ln good demand, and market advancing.

Sir Robert Stout has a very strong j article in a recent legal review cri'ticising the judgment of the Judicial .Committee of the Privy Council in connection with the appeal in the 'well-known Newtown (Wellington) 'Licensing case. He contends that by its decision in that case the Trivy | Council has constituted 'itself a Legislative body, seeing that the effect of its decision in that case was to | defeat and set at nought the clear intention of the New Zealand Legislature, and to substitute a provision of its own making. He desires an answer to the Question, " Is the • Trivy Council a Legislative body ? " I One noticeable feature about the new electric tramcar which made the j initial run in Christchurch on Saturday was the fact that it < was etfuip'ped with four electric heaters. These '"ccording to the Press) diffuse a .ni£)l warmth iliat it-i'lt I~ A ~««.. ~ n *» forting in c«ld weather. The Stratford Post says the mail train for the south ran into a cow at the Olimie Road crossing on Thursday njorning. Tho train was delayed for a quartes of an hour while the remains were disentangled from the cowcatcher.

Lane's Emulsion Makes yon strong. We will presume you are not well and strong. Then you'd like to get your old health and vitality back, would you not? *Others who were sick, but to-day are well-tried Lane's Emulsion, and kept right along with it for one, two, three, or more months, tr just as long as it was needed to make them well. Different diseases and vary. ing stages of diseases occupy varying times to be cured, you know. But let us see what •ome of these cured people say; From TIMARU.—For a long time I suffered with bronchial tronble an 4 feared consumption. Doctor I.: t. t ■ . oreness, stopped the cough, and I am now quite well. From HASTINGS.—My baby suf. fered frightfully from whoopine cough. I bought a bottle of Lane's and before it was finished her cough was completely gone. m From TAIHAPE-iane's Emulsion soon cure* any cqugh or cold that attacks me. It's a good medicine to keep in the house all the time. From WANGANUI.-Lane's Emul■ion has done my chest more good than any medicine I have ever taken. I heartily recommend Lane's. From NAPIER.—For 5 years 1 Lane's Emulsion built up my lungs and I am now quite cured. From noticed a marked improvement in my appetite after taking three bottles of Lane's Emulsion. My stomach trouble still take a bottle occasionally. « From STRATFORD.—I have kept Lane's Emulsion in the bouse during last three years. It cured my boy of * bad cough after measles, and is used by all members of the family whenever a cough or cold is about. We could continue multiplying praises, but need not. The fact that Lanb's Emulsion has done much good is sufficient. Its excellence as a long healer, as a cure for chronicycoughs, as a general tonic for nerve and stomach weak- ' oesses, as a builder of health and strength in children, should weigh with you. Whatever your ailment ,is we hope you will try Lane's Emulsion to-day, and urge you to be careful to take none but Lane's. Sold in two sizes, 2/6 and 4/6 per bottle. 9 Chemists and stores. t. _ _ • 146