Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10034, 3 May 1910, Page 8

Auctioneers' Notices. gPKKLLMINAEY ANNOUNCEMENT. Thursday, 12th May. ON PREMISES, UPPER COLE-ST. J A. J. MACLEAN A CO. have baen » favoured with instructions to sell, on account of J. W. »:ochiia.ne, Esq., aa above, the whole of the contents of his 7-roO'tied Residence. Full particulars later issue.

Phono 3/3] [P.O. Bjx 143 J. E. BLADE & C0 5 ASJQTMQraEERS. STOCK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENmixh commission agents, THE POST OFFICII; AUCTION MAET Opp. P. 0., MASTEETON. ESS© acres, limestone country, situate' Maunoeville, 2£ miles from school, railway, store, P. 0.. etc, all in grass except shelter, divided into 7 paddocks, (vroomed cottage, sheepjards, sheds, etc, well watered, will winter well 2$ sheep per acre. This is a iirst-class place and cheap at £ll 5s an acre. 64&0 acres, o.r p., at £1 2s 6d per aura at Motu, within 1 mile of township, 230 acres in grass, balance good busii, 100 acres in front, flat, with a largo amount of first-class totara, which is left standing, tne place is rin.'-fenced wth totara, and has a whare and sbeepyards. The GisborneEoturua railway will run past this place within 2 years, and is a bargain at £-i "s 6d an acre, about half cash. We have seen this place and canrecomniend it. JLO acres, Maaterfcon, on Opaki Eoad, with a good six rocmed house, bathroom, scullery and pautiy, washhouse with copper, workshop, cowbail, fowl-houses, 6 btall stable and large granary, house insured for £3OO. Tne whole lot a snip at .£BSO, £3OO cash. SOME HAWKE'S BAY SNIPS. ©S acres alongside of creamery, 7 loomed house and numerous outbuild-ing-j, 9 paddocks. Price £3O an acre terms arranged. •3:Z2i acres, l.i.p, modern 7-roomed house and outhouses. Et»nt 26/- an acre. I'iice £I7OO. 3LO© acres, freehold, near Takapau, tj paddocks, 1 acre orchard, 120 acres under cultivation, 4-roomed housj, cowshed and otner outbuildings. Price £l9 an acre. 3LOX acres, 2£ miles from Hastings all flat, 0 naddocks. Price £4.5, easy terms. 2&3L4&: acres, near sale yards, all flat and ring fenced and subdivided, carries 3 sheep to the acre, biack soil on clay and limostjne formation. Price £155 5s per acre, about £IOOO cash.

LAND AND ESTATE AGENT Perry Street, SVJasterton. YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY: Fire, Accident and Live Stock. rFIO LET—B rooms and 4 acres, 25s X 8 rooms and 3 acres, 255; 6 rooms, Hope Street, 8s ; 5 rooms Hope Street, 6s; Pine Street, 9s; Lansdown?, 6 rooms, 16i; Horse padaock, 2s week; horse grazing, 2s 6<? week. Hotolkeepers, Look! FREEHOLD of country house containin? 22 rooms, situate 9 miles from railway, in good electorate. Stables, loosebox, and 4 acres land; takings ,£•2O per week; only .£9OO asked for freehold; £2OO down; balance at 7 per cent, and purchaser may have the option of paying off the principal in sums of. <620 and over at any. time. Apply sharp. SAWMILL ANJD PLANr. FOR SALE—Sawmilling property, comprising timber mill and store, blacksmith's shop, and a number of whares. Plant comprises 2 engines, breakdown saw, bench, breast bench, deal frame, planing machine, belting, pulleys, etc, and good launch; 5 acres freehold land. Practically unlimited supply of timber in the district. Mill is North of Auckland, about 12 hours' sail from the city Bush consists principally of matai, rimu, kahikatea, and some kauri. Freight to Au3kland 1/6 per 100 ft and to Australia only 2/3. Mill has the advantage of cheap water carriage by tidal river, and logs are delivered at 2/- per 100 feet on the tide near the mill. The store pays well —a good asset to the mill. A splendid chance for one or two men with little capital who understand sawmilling. Owner is prepared to sell at valuation, roughly about .£2000.' Will make easy terms, and would be prepared to take a good amouni of the purchase money out in timber

MORE TESTSMOWY. KENWAY BROS., To Pahi, Waimata Valley, August 15,1909. In reply to your enquiry as to otur opinion of "Murton's Sheep Dip," we Lave used this Dip for several years, and always have found it satisfactory, both for destroying ticks and leaving the wool in good condition. Flock 12,000. JOHN STEEL, "Cottesbrook," Middlemarch, September 11th, 1909. I have much pleasure in informing you that I have used Murton's Dip on my flock with very great success. I can conscientiously say that it has p-iven me the greatest satisfaction, Being a liquid, poisonous Dip, there is no trouble in the mixing, and the wool is in a better condition after use than with a powder dip TOKOMA.EU FAEMEES' CO-OPEEA TlVECO.,Tokomaru Bay, Ang. 18 1909 We think the best testimonial that can be sent you from here is to say that J3VEEY sheepfarmer in this district is nrAng your Dip, and that they are all perfectly satisfied with tho results. SEED WALLACE, Esq., Willowbank, Eekdale, H. B. November 28th For the last If? years I have used none oilier than your Dip on my 3heop, dipping about 600U annually. Previous to that I used several other well-known Dips, none of which gave mo the satisfaction that yours has. It is easily mixed, always uniform in strength, and destroys all ticks and lice." ttEORHE CAMPBELL,' Esq., Dowen Glen, Mangamahu, Wanganui, August; 17,1909 I have much pleasure m stating that I have used "Murton's Champion Dip" for a aumber of years, and find it a sate and roliifcdo Dip for both sheep and lambs, k;'!■!ig both ticks and lice. It is easily b.wti, leaving the wool soft and bright 'hi; r,hr.armg time. I consider "Murton's tyhfciapion" one of tho best dips now. in SOLE AGENTS—®2. LOAN AND fciERCArnLE £O.. LI3.