Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8161, 20 July 1906, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 21, NEWTON KING HAS received instructions from Miss Retford, who is giving up the Fancy Goods department, to sell by auction without reserve, at her Shop, Devon Street, — Crockery, glassware, vases, £,P, ware, razors, pipes, books, studs, toys, skirts, blouse lengths, etc, etc., etc. Sale at 1.30 o'clock. POTATOES! ON SALE.—Australian and New Zealand grown Early Rose, Beauty ot Hebron and TJp-to-Daie, New Zealand British Queen, Bruce, Northern Stir and Kidneys, Timaru Table Derwents, BUTTEE! Prime fresh Factory Bolls. NEWTON KING. DURHAM ROAD. MONDAY, JULY 23. VICKERS & STEVENS HAVE received instructions from Mr J. W. Langley (who lias decided to give up dairying) to sell by public auction, on the farm, all his dairy stock, etc., as under,— 18 good dairy cows, nearly all young, and mostly early calvers 1 3-year-old heifer, springing 1 pure-brod Shorthorn bull 1 half-draught mare (good in ally harness and m foal to "Heather King"), 1 halfdraught colt (by " Nugget"), 3-year-old unbroken, 1 p.b. Berkshire boar (18 months old), 1 sow in pig, milk cans, iron skim milk tank, and sundries Sale at 1 o'clock. Luncheon provided. HURSTOUSE ROAD (neab (Inoiewood). TUESDAY, JULY 24. VICKERS & STEVENS HAVE received instructions from Mr E. Old (who has leased his farm) to sell by public auction, on the farm, the whole of his live and dead stock as under, — Without Resebve, 30 cows, nearly all half-bred Jersey, and August and September calvers 2 heifers 2 calyes 1 mare [(5-year-old), 1 mare (6-year-old), both good in all harness; 3 breeding sows, 1 spring cart, 1 light dray, Ijsulky, 1 .Booth-Macdonald plouch (nearly new), chain and tine harrows, harness, milk cans, buckets, 1 stack hay, poultry, sundries, 1 dray and bretching, etc,, etc. Also,— With Resebvb, 29 shares in the Moa Dairy Factory Co, (fully paid up) The cows are a first-class lot, and have been carefully culled and selected by Mr Old, who has been dairying for a number of years. Tho herd of 30 averaged at the Moa Factory £7 14s 5d per cow, with an averago test of 4'2 for butter fat for only nine months. Salo at 12.30 o'clock, Luncheon provided HURSTOUSE ROAD, NEAR INGLEWOOD. TUESDAY, JULY 31. VICKERS & STEVENS HAVE received instructions from the Executors in the estate of tho late John Coldwell, to sell by public auction, on the farm, within 20 minutes walk of Inglewood, all the dairy herd, etc,, as follows: 71 first class cows, nearly all early calvers, Jersey and Jer-sey-Ayrshire and Shorthorn 18 2 year old Jersey heifers 12 yearling Jersey heifers 2 7 months old pure bred Ayrshire bulls 1 4 year old p.b. Jersey bull 1 3 year old p.b. Jersey bull 1 4 year okl p.b. Jersey bull, Ist prize N.P, Show 1 J-draught horse, 1 marc, 1 express mare 1 waggon and harness, hay rake, mowing machine, seed drills, buckets, cans, dog cart, druy, spring trap, etc, etc. The above cows are are an exceptionally good herd, well bred and carefully picked, and can be thoroughly recommended by tbe auctioneers. As the estate is to be wound up they must be Bold. Sale at 12 o'clock, Luncheon provided, THE WORKERS Can see through the Flour Trust's move to try and kill their only "CHAMPION" To get a monopoly and grind their bones to powdor. Bnt the Bone and Sinew of the Country have nailed their co'ors to "CHAMPION'S" Mast, and defy the Trust Monster of inferior quality. (Auckland " Star," April 19th, 1908, PATTITUDE OF TRADES COUNCIL. At last night's meeting of tho Trades and ; abor Council, reference was made to tho effoet tho operations of the Southern Flour Trust would have on the pockets of the workers if the local mills were unable to keep pace with the competition. Mr W. Peake mentioned that large quantities of Southern Flour had been coming into Auckland, and stated that it was to their own interest for the workers to stand by the looal [mills, but for which the price of Flour would now bo considerably higher He suggested that the matter be brought before all the unions, asking them to support the local mills.—The Chairman Mr H, W. Brookes endorsed the remarks, stating that it was a well-known fact the flour received from the Auckland Mills was good, and that bad reports had been received of the Southern Flour placed on the market, while the American Flour was reported to be even worse.

XYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X NOONAN'S, I * ( Established 1880.) £ * Ladies' & Gents' Tailors. | JUST Landed.—A Largo Consignment of Choice Materials Suitablo for .adies' & Gentlemen's^ Wear. X Being established upwards of a quarter of a century, ens- y tomcrs can rely 011 Retting y their orders executed in up-to-date style. Ladies' eostunies and Hiding Habits a speciality. Note the address: X X X Noonan's, x Dcyon Street, New Plymouth. O.T. PUNCH (non-alcoholic) IS a delicious warming nncl invigorating beverage, tasty arid good obtainabe at all Stores and Refresh-ment-rooms, or wholesale from L, D. > Kutto&,C»