BUSINESS NOTICES.
i The present is the last week of the; big bankrupt sale at the A.B.C. Boot : Co.'s premises. There are plenty ot, 1 splendid bargains still available for the shopper who calls in before Saturday i next. , ■«'■ ■ Farmers are reminded that Mr. ton King is holding a sale at Urenui an Monday next, the 19th hist. This will be the last sale to be held at Urenui j H 69 year. | Mr. Jas Gardner, ex-champion draughts player of New Zealand, will arrive in New Plymouth this evening, and will be pleased'to meet local players at the' Carnegie Library draughts room. ■ An exceptional offer of interest to all ' farmers and station holders is just now being made 'by Messrs. Kempthorne Prosser and Co. The soils of the Taranaiki province are liable to various chem- ' ical changes,- and in the matter of -raising root crops for stock feeding the condition of the soil plays the most important part. In order that those dei siroua of getting the best results from : their turnip sowings might realise their (wishes, this up-to-date firm, which studies the farmers' interests particularlly, is prepared to give advice free as to the most beneficial (basic) manure to be used on different soils (see advertisement on another page). Some soils are more acid than others at this season, and Kempthorne, Prosser and Co. are prepared to go still further and vary their "Special" Turnip Manures to suit individual requirements, at no extra cost. As they already offer a- substantial discount to purchasers of lairgjs ; quantities it would be wise for those interested to write immediately, stating soil conditions and an early and bene- •' ficial reply would soon be forthcoming. I In this issue we draw our readers' atI tention to the sale of town and suburban 1 ■'. properties to be held in Messrs. Webster ! Bros.' mart on Saturday afternoon ' next at 2 o'clock. The properties are being sold to wind up the estate of ' I Messrs. Skeates and Bockaert in voluntary liquidation, and some good sections , should be acquired at a very nominal I figure. Our readers will notice the clearing [sale in this issue in our acution columns ,to take place at Lepperton on Thursday next. We are asked by Messrs. i I Webster Bros to mention that every- : thing is for absolute sale, and | implements aTe a specially good lot. A , free brake will leave Webster Bros.'mart at on the morning of the sale, and buyers are requested to book seats (early. J Wanganui River Christmas. and New Year excursion—ln- conjunction with J' the Christmas and New Yeai's five ! special trains leaving Wellington—pickj ing up passengers at all towns en route —the Wanganui River steamers will j junction with same at on, I Sunday, Christmas morning, at 7.30 a.m., j I and again on Sunday, New Year's morn-1 iing, at same hour for the Wanganui! River trip. During the holidays _ the! fares on the river are return at single rate, viz., 15s for the two days' excursion. The much delayed shipment of Canadian all-wool bathing costumes has ar-, rived at the Melbourne. This latest innovation in bathing costumes consists of singlet and knickers, navy in color, with colored borders. A special display and sale of these goods is announced by the big corner store.—Advt. lEvery" lady wants a useful knocki about dress for the holidays, something suitable for the seaside or bush, and which won't spoil a romp with the children. Such dresses are to be found in i White and Sons' showrooms, and are only priced from Bs.lid to 15s each.—Advt. I With Xmas at our doors and everyone j full up of .work preparing for a wellI earned holiday, neither dressmakers nor tailors can do anything for you until after the holidays are over. It is most comforting to know that everything one needs to wear on high days, holidays, j or bon-fire nights can be had ready to ! slip on, 'good fit, good styles, every size, , and almost as many prices at JNew Plymouth. Men, women, and chil- ' dren of" any size or age can be suited for swimming, boating, cricketing, ten- , nising, golfing, sporting, camping, bowling ot sleeping, at the A.B. store.—Advt. Three big job lines consisting of 2/11 blouses, Is cushion covers, and 2d embroidery, have just been opened at the Busy Cash Store, opposite Carnegie Library, King street. Come round and see them.—Advt.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 210, 14 December 1910, Page 8
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733BUSINESS NOTICES. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 210, 14 December 1910, Page 8
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