Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LI, Issue 101, 18 April 1908, Page 4

A 80. Great Disposing Sale. GKEAT. .REDUCTIONS, Football llouU, hard toes, 10s 3(1 Famous All -Mack football Boots, waterproof toes <,c..U (Jinnun' lata, Laoe Sale l'rice, !)a (id; usual, 14, 3d Slines, lllack and Price 8s lid; usual, * Chrome Miimtrrs, heavy—bale l'rit-G,l3s; ueual, ifi s gj ' Carpet Slippers, to clear—Sale Price, 2s; usual 4s Gd Ladies' Kid liulton Boots-Sjl, Vriuo, 11k; usual, l 6s r. Lnd.es Kid Lace KuoU-bal» Price, 10 s (id, usual, 14s W Lad.es' (anvils Mii.ps—Sals Price, )s lid Ladies' Carp". Slippers—Sale Price, l a 6d Ladiiv.' Tennis M.oea—Sale Price, 3s 6d COO pairs Chikim.'s Felt Slippers—Sale Price, 7d nair Infants' Shoes from 9d Canvas- Shoes, Is fid, 2s (Si Sandals from 2s 4d Shoettea from 3s 4d Ail Goods Reduced 25 to 40 per cent. A.B.C. Mail Department. All Parcels Carriage hia.

FOR SALE. A REAL BARGAIN, 320 ACRES BEACH LAND. FINE Taranaki beacli property, beautifully sheltered and first-class land; close school, post office, and factory; suitable for an/ class of farming. Price, a gi p t, £l3 12s 6d aciv, Terms, £BSO cash, balance 5 years at 5 cent. NOTE.—Wp highly recommc nd the above property. It is good and a sure bargain. Inquire for full particulars before buying elsewhere. E. J CiRTHEW AND CO., NEW PLYMOUTH, 'OXOL' FOR CATTLE. Nn, 1, '• Oxul," Pulverised Doses. No 2," Oxoi'' Drench for Calves No. 3, " Oxol " Horse Balls, No. 4, " Oxol " Salve. No. 5, " Otoi ' Easy Milking Pomadium No. 0, " Oxol " Swine Powders These sis very scii'ntllic preparations are compounds of Llio purest ana h.ghes quality, and will absolutely and permanently Cure all Complaints of Oxen, Cows, Horses Calves, and Swine. One agent is established in each district to control the trade, and ho will Rivo you upon application a small book, free of charge, and samples, if you hayc not already had thenr handed to you at your own home. Rnmember, you cannot afford to be without "OXOL" ATTLK PREPARATIONS Their prirce is reasonable and within everyone's rca<^h. Agents for New I'lymoitlti and District— GILMOUR & CLARKE, (Joffeo Pal'ice Buildings, N Plymouth

FRASER'S DRUG STORES, DEVON STREET (OPP. BISLLEINGEIt'S), NEW PLYMOUTH. FOR WiILHiS, CHEMICALS, AND PATENT MEDICINES I'Klil'UMlCin, IIIUJSIIIVARE, ami 'VOIIJCT REQUISITES EN E ii. AS. SVIUiiOES, and DRUG GIST'S SUNDRIES " Lowest Prices For Cash." i'OH PHOTOGRAPHIC! ANL. OPTICAL GOODS CAMERAS. PAPERS, PLATES, pod all "KODAK" SUPPLIES SPECTACLES, PINCE-NEZ, TINT. END AND SMOKED LENSES EYE - PRESERVERS protect the eyes from Smoke and Dust PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SUTTON'S DEVON EAVER RYE. IT IS PBBENNIAIV: AND IT WILL NOT RIN OUT. There is nothing new about Sutton's Devon EaverIt Is over 100 years old. As Ryc-grasu is tho principal grass in all pastures lor sheep or cattle, it is very important that the greatest caution and care be exercised in securing seed which will prove perenniall and will not run out. Experience in jfingland has proved that seed saved by Sutton's, from their old pastures in Devonshire, gives not only a grass which will last for all time, but one which has easily a greater feeding value than all others. Exactly the same applies to this colony. The noted pastures in Poverty Bay and Hawke's Bay were all laid down in this seed more than fifty years ago, and are as good to-day as they ever were; in fact, each year they improve. Also, there is no doubt whatever that the finest stands of Rye in Taranaki are those very old pisturea which were sown down wiJi this old Devonshire seed in the early days by the Missionaries. It has held better than, all the seeds sown and gathered in the colony. Although the best Colonial Rye, even from Mission Stations, may die out in time" the Devon Eaver, brough here by the missionaries some fifty years B"»o, thouirh sown in many'different localities, remains in the ground today'; this applies also to the same seed brought out by Devonshire families nearly forty years f-go. lndeod, although Taranaki Soil is very reluctant to accept Colonial and the ordinary imported Rye seed, it has shown a remarkable liking for Sutton's Devon Eaver. This is such a well-known fact amongst the more observant Taranaki farmers that wo are pressed on all sides to get supplies from Sutton s of this seed. We i *ve sold out our first two shipments, and the third, comprising 20 }anks, Ims just arrived per Corinthic. A large quantity of this ha? been bool.ed for all parts of Taranaki by otir shrewdest farmers who realise that a good sowing is as important as a good burn. The Rye all comes out in sealed tanks, thus preserving its vitality. p.S,_Don't confuse Sutton's Devon on Eaver Rye Grass Seed with other seed sold as imported English Perennial Rye—there is aa_ great a difference as between sunshine ana darkness. We guarantee satisfaction, and you have Sutton's name, which has been pre-eminent for 101 years, as a further warranty of satisfaction. REMEMBER—IT IS THE ON/A' TRUE PERENNIAL RYE. T f you wish we can also supply a prime sample of Colonial Rye, weighing 321bs to the bushel, which cannot he beaten by any other Colonial Rye on the market. We also stock: —Cmvgrass, White Clover, Alsike, Trefoil, Lotus Major, Italian Rye, Meadow Foxtail, Crested Dogstail, Poa Pretensis, Poa. Trivial, Timothy Cocksfoot (prime, heavy, clean, Akarou weil), and all other seeds. Write or M-ire us for samples. E. GRIFFITHS AND CO., SEEDSMEN, EGMONT STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH.