Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

PROPERTY LIST. 11 you are in search of a good ■*- farm, oue that will repay you to work and re-sell at a prolit, we are the agents who can supply you. Read this list carefully, and if you do not fiud what you want come and have a look through our books. Wb have a splendid list of properties that have not been long on the market, and can supply farms from 10 acres to ">OOO acres, town una suburban houses, and land of all descriptions. If you cannot sell, and would care to exchange your property for any other property, we will endeavour to do so for you, aud we absolutely guarantee that values shall not be fictitious on eUher side. IT WILL PAY YOU, IF YOU WANT PROPERTY, OR WANT TO SELL PROPERTY. TO GO TO BEWLEY&GRIFFITHS 736 Acres, £3 12s 6d per acre. Freehold placed 011 our bauds this week. There is money in it to work or re-sell. This is one of the properties an unscrupulous agent would busy himself to re-sell at a large prolit instead of giving his clients the chance. It is all right ! Don't hesitate about making inquiries at once, because it will sell. It is ring'-fenced, suty-divided into several paddocks, good river flats ; balance easy country ; good soil, will A VERY CHOICE PROPERTY, only carry two sheep to the acre. Very handy situation, only 12 mile* railway and a good town. Very easy terms. liurry up ] This is a nibble ! 292 Acres. £ll, Beach Farm, WE will guaranty that any man buying this farm, and putting it in a little better order, will have a farm that he will be proud of, and that lie can rc-sell if necessary for £ls per acre. You cannot buy the four adjoining farms You couldn't tempt the owners They arc coining money. To mep who want land they can plough or fatten any class of cattle on. for raising early lambs, or for o model dairy farm, Ibis is the farm we recommend, iletalled road, 12 miles from New Plymouth, close to school and factory, 4 roomed house, loose boxes, cart sheds, splendid 20 bail cowshed, all new, ievel land, well watered. Very easy terms to good man. Owner only selling because ho must go to England at once.

A Golden Opportunity to Save Money US TO BUY FROM C. H. RETFORD'S AS ehe he* both VARIETY and QUALITY of UP-TO-DATE HOODS. Sha ii selling at BEDROCK PRICES to make rooia (or iresh «upplie« to H'du> ihoriiy> For a few weokn she has taken ad. loining shop to di»play to bettet »d----vauleg*. Bi;\ FROM THE SHOP THAT SAVES YOUB MONEY, IT IS RETFORD'S pile Agent— P«vob Strut, NEW PLYMOUTH. WBHTHEIK SfcV/INO taACHLNE The Orphan Home, Parnell, Auckland. APPEAL. The disastrous fire that occurred at the Orphan Home, Parnell, Auckland, on Sun-day, September 17, will be fresh in tho minds of the readers of this paper. This appeal is intended to make plain tho extent of the loss, its effect upon the present condition of tho children, and the urgent necessity for Funds to provide adequately and wisely for their future welfare. Children from the districts where this paper circulates have from time !o timo been cared for in the Home, which has, therefore, a particular as well as a general claim upon your sympathies. I.—THE LOSS. Tho two Main Dormitories arc absolutely destroyed, that is, the sleeping accommodation of over 70 children. In addition, the Matron's Quarters, Stall Diningroom, Sewing room, Seamstress' Bedroom and Hospital are totally destroyed, and, besides this, a considerable quantity of Clothing and Furniture has been lost. What this means to the children and to tho matron and -her statf can hardly be conveyed by mere words. 2.—NEW BUILDINGS. Tho matter of providing New Buildings -has been receiving the careful consideration of tho Board, as appears by the last two annual reports, -and a New Buildings Fund has been created. In providing permanent accommodation, the safety of the children is a consideration of paramount importance, and this can only be secured in Buildings of Stono or Brick, 3.—TIIE COST. Of such Buildings on modern lines is roughly estimated at from £SOOO tc £70(0, in addition to which it may be necessary to purchase land. 4.—THE FINANCIAL POSITION. Tho income from the Board's Endowments is fully absorbed -in maintaining the 80 children in the Home. The numbers have increased since Mist March, 190 i), by 28, and for the current year, owing to such increase, tho Board anticipates a debit balance of expenditure over receipts. This will, of course,, be increased by the expenses inevitably attendant upon the lire, .To take any considerable sum from the Capital for building purposes would very seriously hamper the work of the Home, and prejudice the well-being of the children. The New -Building Fund Account now stands at Jill 10. The insurance on the Building destroyed is £12."i0. Amount available is £2fi(>o. Hough estimnto or amount still required for Building is £IO4O The Home has not received any Government subsidy for the last twenty years. H has been already stated that the Board had -bdgun -to form a Building Fund. Had it proved necess'ary to mako a Public Appeal, in the future, for that fund, the amount asked for would have been comparitively small. NOW THERE IS NO ALTERNANATIVE : THE APPEAL HAS TO GO FOUTH TO-DAY FOIi AT LEAST mm^

Dp EimsSie. QUALIFIED MEDICAL SPECIALIST. Registered by tlie Governments of Great Britain, New Zealand, and New South Wales. 13, WELLINGTON TERRACE, WELLINGTON. THIS highly-qualified Physician and Surgeon from the Hospitals of LonJon and Paris lias by 25 years of study and research become an Expert and Specialist in CHRONIC NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN, and SPECIAL DISEASES of Men and "Women. In his or his Representative's ver successful treatment of the above class of difficult cases there is "No Experimenting and No Failures. Consultations are free to all, so that a friendly chat, either personally or with my representative, or b letter, costs nothing, and may save you years of misery, so none need despair. New Scientific Treatment and New Unfailing Remedies of the very best and purest are Honestly and Faithfully used. Moderate charges. Consultation Hours : 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8. YOUNG MEN ! If you are suffering, or weak, or sad, call or write to Dr. Elmslie, or h:s Representative, 13 Wellington lerrace, Wellington, as he thoroughly understands your troubles and taeii- causes. His Skilful Treatment and Scientific Remedies enable him to GUARANTEE a Complete Cure in every case undertaken, or make no charge. Strictly confidential. Mod erate charges. Consulting Hours :10 to 12, 2 to i, V to 8. •N.it.—Patients at a distance may ENCLOSE A FEE OF JJI in their first letter to ensure immediate attention and prompt despatch (when possible) of remedies necessary for their case.

Wangomn, June Ist, 190-1. Dear Dr. lOlmslie.—l received your Kind letter, the medicine,.and the gir<lle, and your kindness and benefit to me I shall never forget. 1 really can not find words half sufficient to conv'ey to you the opinion I have of you, 01 the. amount of thanks I would like t' s ive yen. But there is one thing J Mould like to say, that 'S, "It is ft great- pity that there are not more doctors like vou Your grateful patient, W. JIcLAUCHLAN. SUBJECTS 0I' 1 MOST DREADFUL EXHAUSTION CUXtEU AND MADE happy. MY DEAR DOCTOR, —I have no in reply to your letter received today, in which you ask me whether 1 am willing to let the public know the benefit I received at your hands. When I saw you upon the recommendation of Mr Griffith (whom you had previously completely cured of a similar complaint) I think I was in about as bad a state of misery and depression in both mind and body as any human being could be ; in fact, I thought life was not worth living, and my future was a blank. I was an object of misery and despair. You told me plai.ily and hanestly that you could and would curi' ire. so that I sliould no longer be bashful and stupid in society, and -•ould take my part and inteiest in 'lie amusements and sports of others find have an ambition in my business. At first I thought your promise was too good to be true. 1 am thankful to say I tried your treat ment. I swear solemnly 1 feel a different man to-day. I have put on flesh and muscle, and have any amount of confidence in myself, am perfectly healthy and quite happy, and capable of enjoying.myself as others do, and I don't mope about by myself and shun society. I earnestly recommend all my fellow-suiter-ers to put their confidence in you, as your treatment is perfect and your charges are small.—l am, yours trul LACIILAN CAMERON.

150 Acres, £9 10s. Very Easy Terms. ICR LITTLK iIAIItY FAI!.\T, beautifully situated, open to the sun, nearly all ploughable now ; about a dozen little patches of woil-pro shelter bush, mostly karapartieularly suitable for tfairj ccws. Only 1J miles from good township, school, and factory.'New "woomed house, man's rooms, harness room, 2 loose boxes, cowshed, good little orchard. Hive, boundary. Well worth inspection, especially to man with small capital. 55 Acres, £lO. £2OO Cash Nesded. SUHDIVIDKI) into 7 paddocks, 4roomed house, all in grass, except little shelter bush, 200 fruit trees, level land, very handy to Waitara There are very few farms of this size to be got nl the price. 39 Acros, £ 36 I®s Freehold Easy Term. dITIATIC!) amongst {arms all fetching pur acre. For very special reasons owner must sell. We don't need to tell you about tile stockcarrying capacities of the Kltham district,. 'J'lie farm is all ring-fenc-ed and subdivided. Six paddocks. 5-roomed house, 10-bail cowshed, loft, li-stall stable, cartsheds, orchard, etc. Will milk IjO eows. All level jilouyhable land, within 1J miles of Ngaire township and station. Apply sharp. Very littlo ka, all over the farm, making it cash required. 239 Acres, £5 •3nly £25 Cash Requiredi '2OO ACJUCS in grass, llioomed house, handy to railway and metalled road ; all best land ; ring fenced and subdivided. This lain', will eventually be worth considerably more money, as land within one mile is selling at ill per acre 50' acres, £7 15s* Tvi jand a half Sheep to the Acre. ALL in grass, lenced, several paddocks, tip-top heavy grass country. (Jrand body of grass. New (j-roomed house, wool shed, cow-sheds, separator house and water wheel, circular saw and bench, etc. Only 7 luih-s from rail* way station ami town. This farm last year fattened 250 big bullocks, besides sheep and other cattle, and is about, the best value for the money of any property in the market. A buyer could not go wrong in taking this farm, It, only needs to b'> seen. We recommend it. BEWLEY& GRIFFITHS Auctioneers &, Estate Agents,

Do not envy the beautiful hair of others, but possess it yourself. Some are born with beautiful hair, others acquire it, but none have it thrust upon them. Those who acquire it do so, for the mosti?! part, by thejj discovery that . , there is a remedy for locks thinned by disease, or which may have become prematurely gray; and that remodjr is A' k 5 Have you Inst your hair? It will rcstoro it. Hps your hair faded or turned gray? it ivill bring back tho color and gloss of youth, Iu brief, t.horo is no condition, short of absolute* (Instruction of tho roots, in which Ayor's Hair Vigor will not produco luxuriant hair. Do not bo deceived by cheap imitations which will only disappoint you. 'Make suro you got AVER'S ilair Vigor, Prepared by Dr. J C.AyerftCo. I LowelJ l Mau., U.S.A.

THE APPKAL OF THK CHILDREN For the sake of the good work dono in past years, for the sake of tho larger work to be done now and in the years to come, and above all, in tho name of Christ, for the sake of Ilia little ones, we appeal for help. CIIAIiLES M. KELSON, Chairman. W. E. CiILLAM. Vice-Chairman. Win. Caider. A. Littler. Geo. JlaciUurray. T, Charter. G. A. Carver. W. W. Ilill. G. 1). Ashton, R. B. Morrow. A. V. Macdonaltl. ltobert Walker. Win. JelTery. F. Thos. Ward. Carlton Hay. J. TUNICS. Hon. Treasurer, I confidently commend this appeal to the charitable consideration of those who care for Christ's lit.tl cncs. I am assured that the Orphan - lo| ne Board will take all wants in to consideration in their plans fo tho future. „ , M. ]{. AUCKLAND. Bishopscourt, September 22, 1005, NOTE.—Subscriptions will be glad iy received by any member of the Board or by the Secretary, Mr W. G *• J #ckman, Fort Street, Auckland K at the office of this paper.

HEABFE'S BRONCHITIS CUBE I—nrnrnnriiiiin 1 —nrnrnnriiiiinii ■innnmi 11huhy awpf E^B THE FAMOU REMEDY FOR COUGHS. IiIM)\('HITIS ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANV CHEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. ( Sr,Mfioara-wss® rai'rurbLren^'TnX^St 1 a '° r '" °' ,Jr ° uchUis . C o ugli, difficulty of Ui.'st it is invaluable, as it, effects a Complete Cure 'it is most cmnfor I in'r ,1 ,' n f? lato lello /. : at ; d to Lhose who are subject to colds on tlia and it neither alloivs a Coui;h nor An limn to become 'chronic nor Consum tin. ' liy "J s """talion in the throat and giving strength to the voice, n l""''r ' *?? , "'° lß "' ly tlC ' aled «Uh nOVOr ** k »!™ <• «*" wtai snd a Complete Curu js certain. wunout it, us, taken at .the beginning, a dose is generally sufficient, HEARNE'S BRONCHITIS CURE-Small size 2s 6d; Large, 4s 6d Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors and by the Proprietor >V. G. HEAKNE, CHEMIST. GEELONG VICTORIA 70HWARDED BY TOST 10 ANY OTDRESS WHEN NOT OBTAINAB LE LOCALLY./EW ZEALAND BRANCH OFFICE :~No. J.l, FIRST FLOOR, HUME S JVCILDINOS, WILLIS STREET, W" '.INfITOS Sold Wholasala and Retail by Teed, Hail & Teed, and W. Fraaen Chemists, N©w Plymouth.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19051110.2.33.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7974, 10 November 1905, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,339

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7974, 10 November 1905, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7974, 10 November 1905, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert