Reckitt's BAG BLUE READY FOR USE. PENNY BAGS.—As a guarantee of quality see the name "RECKITT'S" is on each bag.
it A<Jl .\ G CLl'iS 1 ANNUAL MISJSI'ING ! To be held on WEDNESDAY, Ist JANUARY, 1008. PROGRAMME: MAIDEN PLATE of £4, second horse to receive xtf.- out of stakes; lor hia-ses that have /lever won a race; welter weight for ago. 4s. Seven furlongs. if .LYING HANDICAP of £lO, su-.wid ho:-se to receive £2 out of stakes. Nomination ss, acceptance 6s. Six furlongs. WDICAI' TROT (local) of £i, coccod horse to receive £1 fum 6'al>:es. Nomination 2s, acceptance 2s. One mile. HANDICAP TROT (open) of £4, second horse to receive £1 from 6takes. Nomination 2s, acceptance 2s. One and a-half miles.
1 ARAI'A CUP of £ls, second horse £2. third hoi ie £1 from stakes. Nomination 7a, acceptance Bs. One and aquarter miles. ssi'liD JRACE (local) of £•{, second horse £1 from stakes; all horses to carry lost. Post entry ie. Six furlongs. HANDICAP TUOT (open) of £5, second horse to receive £1 from stakes. Nomination 3s, acceptance 2s. Two miles. FORCED HANDICAP of £4, second horee to receive £1 from rtakes. Entrance—Winnsrs 6s, losers Seven furlongs. No nomination will be received unless aeccmpanied by the necessary amount in cash, and name, age, pedigree, and all performances to be given at time of nomination. All Post Entry events to be made dv I C'cloek on day of races. The Committee reserve the right t rchandicap any horse. The winner of the Flying to carry a Mb penalty in the Cup. ' hive horses to start or no race; four or no second money. BOOKMAKERS TO PAY A TEE OP ONE GUINEA. WEIGHT-GUESSING OF SHEEP, "mkes will leave TngWood on arrival of Morning Train. A DANCE WILL BE HELD 7N THE EVENING. Admission to Course .. One Shilling Members Free, " ARTHUR PAYNTER, ' "i. Secretary.
TO TRAVEL WAITARA AND SURROUNDING DISTRACTS. THE CLYDESDALE STALLION EMPIRE. EMPIRE was bred by J. Morris, Esq, Woodend, and purchased by his pre sent owner from Richard Wright, Esq., Ha warden. SIRE: Royal Prince—by Crown Prince, by Ixird Salisbury (imp.) 1207 C.5.8., by Young Conqueror, by Old Conqueror, by Renfrewshire Jock, by Lofty, by Fancy, by Old Clydeout of Damsel (imported by the late R. McCalluni, Esq., Te Amiers Southland), bred by J. M. Martin, Esq., Auchendean, Dumbartonshire, by Crown Prince (207 C.5.8.), out of Darling (241 C.5.8.), out of Lord Salisbury's dam Darling, by Galbraith's Tintoek. Lord Salisbury and Damsel have unbroken records. DAM: Empire's dam, by France of Windsor, Royal Prince's dam Maid of Avon; by Young Banker ',l N.Z.5.8.), out of Jean Aikenhead, by Avon Chief (150, Vol. 111., N.Z.5.8.), out of Fanny, by McFarlane's Prince of Wales, out of a Duke of Buccleucli's mare. Maid of Avon, when shown at Oamaru, took Second Prize as a yearling to Mr. M. Holmes' Nonpareil III.; as a two-year-old, second to same; «* a three-year-old, also second to same filly. Jean Aikenhead took Second Prize as a three-year-old at Oamaru in 1885—sold to Murray, Roberts and Co. Avon Chief (bred by William Boag, Esq.), by Prince of Kilbride (imp,, 10662), out of -- Darling (36), by Prince ( (imp., 4626), out of Bess (? Sir Colin Campbell. EMPIRE took First Prize at A- 1 and .Second Pri-e at Kangiora a: ling; as a two-year-old, Second h'eston and Second Prize at His sire. Royal Prince, took i at Waimate Stow as a two-j 1803; Second Prize as a thrr at Timaru in 1894; and Secoi the All-Aged Class in 1800. took First Prizes in all clas year-olds at Rangiora in 190' Champion at Amberley in IDW; First in three-year-r and Third in yearlings; ant" pionship at the Rangiora S! Second at Leeston, and Th church the same year. Terms, £4 4s, payable season.
A FIiJRNI) OF f'HE FAMILY' fa Or. Sheldon's .Wu L/iscovcry, thn noll-knußn remedy for all Chest and J-ung Troubles. Is Gd and 3s pur bottla. Obtainable everywhere.
There's a shop in New I'lymouth calle'Tlie Hash."' Jn.«t about everybody in laranaki knows this shop, and everybody knows it's just below Nolan's auction mart in Devon-street. They've a splendid lot of men's and boys' clothing there, and you ean rely upon getting hones), dependable goods at a moderate figure. They have a -aiit failed "Die I'restwcll," which is specially made for them, and is favorably known throughout Taranaki. The prrees run from 4!>s Oil to (i.-)s, and many people mistake them for five-guinea suit*. Hoys' clothing they do well, and they have landed alwnt 60 Conway suits, the prices moping from 13s Gd to 27s (id. Norfolk suits they have from 10s (Id to Ms, sailor suits from 4s 3d taps (id. Don't forget to pay them a call. You'll be sure to be satisfied.—Advt.
T'J Stand this Season Farm, on the Rivcrlca, the Imported YICTCj By Vanity Fair (B2_J or Vanity (11539, VICTORY isT" brov., ■small white star and l'| in 1!)03, standing 15.2 quality and substance. His cannon-bone measures B'/ 2 in. lie is a very stylish mover and possessed of a beautiful temper. His sire, V;inity Fair, represents the third generation of a brilliant line of sires, bred by Mr. Burdett Coutts, wherein the notorious high-stepping Norfolk blood of old Confidence has been hardened and improved in size, bone, and quality by successive crosses of Trifiit's Fireaway, the great. Yorkshire sire. 11 is dam, Vanity, is by Vigorous '1215 E.11.5.1J.) out of Lonely (048 K. 11.5.1!.). Vigorous is also the grandsire of that celebrated hackney, 1 ledm: Squire (14,'fOU), the property of Si; Walter (iilbey, Burt. This famous hackney, besides winning innumerable firsts, championships, gold medals, and challenge cups at the principal horse .-hows ill Europe, scored such phenomenal success at the Paris rnterua'ioiial !bii'-e Show in 1900, where, besides winning 3 gold medals, 7500 francs in prizes, and being first and champion of his class, ho was awarded the (Irand Championship for the best horse at the Show, all and breeds included.
Now goods suitable ."sr the season have arrived at Dockrill'a Boot and Shoe Warehouse, Devon-street Central, and are going off at the lowest possible prict'S. His well-known brands of reliable lines always in stock at bedrock prices. A small balance of indent goods •an be had at your own prices.—Advt. Cas stoves on hire Js 6d per month. Bath heaters 2s per month. With the return of summer instal one in your homes. Write to Gas Company, New Plymouth.—Advt.
Lam's Emulsion. Its work is to heal diseased longs, to cute colds, to "rengthen frail bodies. It does icFwork well. No combination of words is equal to the task ot telling what a really good lung healer pane's Emulsion is. Cod Uver Oil, Creasote, and Fresh Egg;. Medicine and food combintd. Buy it and try it to-day. Two sizes 2/6 and 4/6. Chemists and Stores. Take none but LANE'S.
VICTORY is ,i sure foal-gcttcr, over 00 per cent. of last season's mares liav ing prorcil in foal. Mai 0.-i met nl Kit hum and grazed froe for one month. All pare taken, but no. responsibility. A limited number of 'nares booked at a fee of £4 Is. Full pedigree, tte., on application to DK. HAIUUSOX, » jiiitbam,
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19071231.2.21.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 306, 31 December 1907, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,197Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 306, 31 December 1907, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Taranaki Daily News. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.