Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 4 November 1916, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF X.Z., LTD.'S, LIST OF SALES TOR NOVEMBER— Okaiawa—Monday 6. Eitham —Wednesday S. Hawcra—Thursday !). Kaponga—Friday 10. ■ Opunakc—Monday 13 Manaia—Tuesday 14. Ing'lewood—Wednesday, 15. Auroa—Friday 17. Okinawa—Monday 20. Eitham—Wednesday 22„ Ha wera—Tli ursday "23. Opunakc—Monday 27. Manaia —Tuesday 2S. Inglewood—Wednesday, 2y. All sales held subject to the rules of the Taranaki Stock Auctioneers' Association. OKAIAWA YARDS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. At 1 o'clock. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., sell by auction as above, subject to the. rules of the Taranaki Stock Auctioneers' Association. 30 forward and storee cows 10 bulls 15 mixed yearlings 10 yearling heifers 0 springing heifers 10 pigs 2 goats ELTHAM SALEYARDS. •WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *5. At 1 o'clock. THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ORGANISATION SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., yyiLL sell by auction as above, subject to the rules of the Taranaki Stock Auctioneers' Association: 1!) 2-year bulls 40 store cows 8 fat cows BO yearling heifers 20 yearling steers 23 2-year'empty heifer? 30 springing heifers 20 store pigs 1 On account of Mr. Dawbin, nlio has leased his farm, WITHOUT RESERVE. 100 choice 15-month heifers Jersey, Holsteins and Shorthorns 30 18-month steers (good; 00 i and 0-tooth ewes and lambs 30 ewe hoggets 20 store hoggets NOTE.—We have inspected Mr. Dawbin's stock, which are of exceptionally good quality. FURNITURE SALE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916 L A. NOLAN AND CO J-JAVE received instructions from Mrs. Morton, who is leaving New' Plymouth, to sell by auction at her residence, corner Courtenay and Liardet Streets (opposite Five Brigade Station), her Household Furniture and Effects, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE, comprising— ; Five Liberty; and other duchess chests (with B.G. mirrors), five i T.B. washstands and toilet ware, four carpets (one 10 x li), in good order, dining-room table (nearly new) oval ditto, six Liberty chairs, dining - room lounge, with ' Utre,Mt velvet cushions, umbrella stand, four hospital beds, dressing tables, double and single kapoa mattresses, double, three-nuarter and single iron bedsteads, two chests drawers, 2 rattan and 0 ' wicker armchairs, B.W. and other chairs, hearthrugs, Turkish mats, stair eairpet, couch, hall, kitchen and other tables, sundry crockery, veranda'i awning, lawn mower (nearly new), etc., etc. ?OTE.—The above is a short list of goods to be offered. The whole are in first-class order and well worth the attention of those furnishing. Sale at 2 o'cloo!.. WifERE TO STAY. G. ARROWSMITH Has taken over KING'S COURT PRIVATE HOTEL, UPPER QUEEN STREET, AJCKLAND And hopes by strict attention to business and comfort of patrons to still have a continuance of the support he has had for the past 16 years. Take Id tram from Queen Street to City Road via Symonds Street, then one minute's walk. Grounds '3 acres in Extent. Tennis Court and Bowling Green. Magnificent View of City and Harbour Five Minutes from All Attractions. TERMS MODERATE. Phone 2256. PARKVILLE. THE LEADING PRIVATE HOTEL, RIDGWAY ST., WANGANUI. (Next Cook's Gardens). One minute's walk from railway sta- ' tion and Post Office. Hot and cold baths. Comfortable Commercial and Sitting Rooms. Motor car for hire. i Telephone 505. P.O. Box 207. t Tariff 7s per day, £1 las per week. Q PUN AKB JJO TEL. ' A. C. WALSHE wishes to intimate that he has taken over the , OPUNAKE HOTEL. Splendid accommodation for visitors to j the seaside. Good table. Terms £ moderate, e None but the best Ales, Wines, and C gjjirit* kept.