Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 272, 9 April 1913, Page 1

CASH ADVERTISEMENTS in this column not exceeding eighteen words are inserted for ONE SHILLING per insertion; or if Three insertion*, 2/6. If orders come by letter it must be understood that double these rates will be caarged unless accompanied by cash. RANTED—Smart lad for Printing Office. Apply at once to Proprietor, News Office. ' \yANTED~By young man, position in office; good references; had five years' general experience in office work. —Apply for address at News Office, c.w RANTED— A good general. No children. Apply Mrs. A. J. Hoskin, Bell Block. b . w yyiXTER SLIPPERS,—Our new shipments arc. now open. Nice warm slippers in all colors and latest designs, at prices to suit all.—Dockrill's. pVJR . SALE—Four exceptionally fine second-hand pianos. Have been thoroughly overhauled. Prices ran "in" from £ll to £23. Terms from &°per month.—M. Collier & Co. \yATERTIGHTS that will wear and keep your feet dry. Try a pair of our Viscolized. You will be more than pleased.—Dockrill's. 10/6 LADIES' Tan and Black Derby shoes. Wide laces and round rubbers free.—Dockrill's. LOST, on Sunday—Gold Brooch, between Young street and Devon street, via Queen street. Old keepsake. Reward. Apply Newa Office. at Once—First-class motor r man. References required. Apply if. Jones, Criterion Stables. , t-c JUST Arrived Adrian Hope's last Waltz, "Buds and Blossoms"; same composer "Golden Shadows," "Silver Fern," etc. Price 2s; posted, 2s Id.— Collier's, Devon street. b-w IJVDUND —Sensible Presents: Oak photoframes, Pictures, Paint Chalks, Crayons,'"et<Cat WEST & SONS, Painters (opposite Masonic ?tables) s Devon St. East. x i N EW st y lcs ' n Ti,;ior-Md.dcß "for the I coming winter now showing at I Keig & Manners, specialists in Ladies' Tailoring. t-c 1 "fpASHIONABLE Designs in browns and I 1 greys for the new season's cosj tumes.v-Keig & Manners, the Ladies' I Tailors. t-c QUT 'off for one day only, but now on again and for the ring. I 'Phone 16G. —A. Veale, Devon St. West. 1 I ANTED KNOWN—We are ready for I business again in oUr new premises, 'and can now execute your orders for Yeast Cakes, Fresh-ground Coffee, BisJ euits and Prime Ojld Cheese, etc. A. j Veale, opposite Auld's, Devon street. I'Phone 100. / be Sold, as owner leaving district—Beautifully situated halfacre section .Devon street, Henui. High sunny and sheltered; splendid .view; well-built 7-roomed house, pantry, bathroom, washhouse, electric light, gas, water, stables, gig shed, etc. Exceptional terms to good man. Full particulars from H. Whitcombe, Estate Agent, Devon street.

VtfANTED—Smart boy for Daily News Office, Stratford. Apply prompt. important itep? omitted from the Boosting Society's-programme is that New Plymouth is supplied with better meat than any town in our Dominion, and that Joll's is the best meat in New Plymouth—an incontrovertible fact. Small goods a specialty. 'Phone 39. ESTATE—Where is itt What are its advsjitagest. It liet> on Eliot Road, opposite the Golf' Linki, and about ten to fifteen minutes from town. It is nearly all level. All this streets are graded, and each section contains a quarter Oi an acre of land, jfo" invest your money in real estate, and you will como out top. Our terms will suit you. See Gilmour & Clarke, inle agents. * rjiHJS jAPANESE Jj IL ¥ WILL GROW IX ANY PART OF XK'-V ZEALAND.

ORDER AT ONCE LILIUM AURATUM ("The Golden-rayed Lily")—lleigli, 4 to fi feet. Flower? 12 inches across! Post free, 8d each; 3-for 1/9; 6 for a/-. LILIUM AURATUM RUBRO VITTATUM—Gorgeous flower, 10 to 12 inches across. Tost free, 1/6 each; 3 for 4/-. LILIUM AURATUM WITTET ("The Noble Lilv")—Distinctive, beautiful white flowers. Post free, 1/0 each; 3 for 4/-. LILIUM AURATUM PLATYPHYLLUM —The Giant of the Lilies, yet one of the most beautiful, hardy and easy to'grow. Post free, 1/0 each; 3 for 4/-. NOW T.S THE TIME TO PLANT. / NIMMO & BLAIR, SPECIALISTS DUNEDIN REVISED TIME-TABLE 01" yOG EL T OWN ]:>" us The Vogettown 'Bus will now run a* "Follows: L<\ive Leave Town. (Vogelvown) 7.45 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 12.0 nocin (except Thursdays) 12.10p.va. 2.0 p.m. 2.25 p.m. 5.0 p.m. 5.10 p.m. ti.O p.m. (!.!.') p. 1 ?!. 'J.3!> p.m. (Saturdays) 1 »l.n p.ii). M. ,10 XIX hay «t Auld'fc Nt'-w tsimt.ly because ♦bey giv* the ix , tilut for J. .evereUrß.