Selling race books on tile train the night before the races is generally a lucrative business, says a northern journal, and the vendor can usually rely upon finding several customers in each carriage. At Hastings, however, he had the unique experience of a severe frost in two cars. Seeing the windows labelled ''Reserved," he bounded in thinking he had struck a big congenial party of true sports. But stern repres. sive faces and stiffened black cloth backs stayed his blatant "race books" ball. The ears were full of Baptist ministers on their way to the Napier Conference.
If your property is not insured, call at or ring up the United Insurance Company, Ltd., Devon street; telephone 198. Webster Bros., District agents, insurances effected on the most favorable terms. —Advt. VISITINIt , ;ARDS, —When you run out of cards, send your order for mort to the Daily News Printery. 3/6 for 50, or 5/- for 100 (postage paid). Business c.uii wanting billheads, letterheads, or my other description of print ing. cannot- be better served, in price, q.uality or despatch, than by the Daily News Printery. Try u±- °aU. ring up, or write. " |
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19111018.2.63.3
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 100, 18 October 1911, Page 8
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190Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 100, 18 October 1911, Page 8
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