Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10038, 7 May 1910, Page 8

Auctioneers' Notices. I iVlastertors Auction Mart. Bannister-street. TO-D l Y (Saturday), ?th May, at B p.m. I3OULTRT, FOWL WHEAT <firstX class quality). Immediately after, ] !'.rgo consignment of superior FUKNI- - from Wellington vendor, including—Handsome Mirror-back Sideboards, Marble and Tile-baok Washatands, Duchess:* Chests, Hall Stands, Fancy Choirs Tables, etc Must be sold to close account. j. McQueen & sons, Auctioneers. Thursday, 12th May. at 1.30 p.m ON PRE WISES, UPPEK COLE-ST. T A. J. MACLEAN & CO, have bßen fJ • favoured with instructions to sell, on ncoo-jiit of J. W. Cochrane, Esq.. as ;i-!:iove, the whole of the contents of his 7-roomed Jtlesidence, comprising -- Broadwood Piano, Chesterfield Settee, Divan Chairs, Carpets, Linoleum, Pier i-rlass, Sideboard. Occasional Tables, (.'ouches, Pictures, Ornaments, Duchess Chests, Double and Single Bedsteads, "Wire" Mattrasses, Full Scotch Chest, Blinds, Curtains, Crookery, b'inger Sewing Machine, Hall Curtains, Napery, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, Hose. Wiinger, buckets, Lady's Bicycle, Palms and Pot Pla-ats.

SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 7th. § At the POST OFFICE AUCTION MART Commencing at 1 o'clock, MESSRS J. E. BLADE & CO. will sell as under— Horses, Cows, Pigs,' P "iltry, Produce H.B. Apples and S.H. Furniture, and a line of .New Furniture, on behalf of a" first-class nmker.including—l very handsome Sidaboard, with carved front, and 5 bevellei mirrors, 4 Couches in velvet and leather, 1 TVardrobo with bevelled minor, 3 Duchesse Chests, 6 tile-backed Washstands, and a nice line of Rattan Easy Chairs. N.B.—No entrance fee will be charged for Horse tat these sales, so bring them along. AUCTIONEERS. STOCK, LAND, PEODUCE & GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, THE POST OFFICE AUCTION MAST Opp. P. 0., MASTEETON.

acres, limestone country, situate Maurioevilie, 2£- miles from school, railway, store, P. 0.. eta, all in grass except shelter, divided into 7 paddocks, 5-rootned cattage, sheepyards, sheds, etc, well watered, will winter well 2J sheep par acre. This is a fir3t-olass placa and cheap at .£ll 5a an acre. @-3bO acres, o.r p., at £1 2s 6d per acre at Motu, within 1 mile of township, 230 acres in grass, balance good bush, 100 acres in front, flat, with a large amount of first-class totara, which is left standing, the place is wth totara, and has a; whare and sheepyards. The GisborneEotorua railway will run past this place within 2 years, and is a bargain at £8 ?s 6d an acre, about half cash We have Been this place and canrecom mend it. 3LO acres, Masterton, on Opaki Eoad, with a good- six roomed house, bathroom, scullery and pantry, washhouse with coppsr, workshop, cowbail, fowl-houses, 6 stall stable and large granary, house insured for /300. The Whole lot a snip at £B6O, MQQ cash, SOME HAWKE's* Bit &MPS. 83 aores alongside of creamery, 7 roomed house and numerous outbuildings, 9 paddocks. Price £3O an acre—iei'ms airangad, -S:3i aores, Up., modern 7-roomed house and outhouses. Rent 26/- an acre. ■ Piice £I7OO. 3.0C3 aeres > freehold, near Takapau, 6 paddoctrs, 1 acre orchard, 120 acres under cultivation, 4-roomed hous9, cowshed and other outbuildings. Price £l9 an'acre. 3.O3L aores » 2 V m i le3 from Hastings all flat, 6 paddocks. Price £45, ea3y ': terms', ££3L'9c acres,'near sale yards, all fla,t .; and riag.feacad and subdivided, carries 3 sheap to the acra, black soil on clay and limpsfcjne formation. Price /12 Ss per acre, about £IOOO cash.

MORE TESTIMONY. KENWAY BEOS., Te Pahi, Waimata Valley, August 15,1909. In reply to your enquiry as to o|ur opinion of "Mutton's Sheep Dip," we have 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 pleasare in informing you that I have used Murton's Dip on my flock with very great success. I can conscientiously say that it has piven 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 U3O than with a powder dip FARMERS' CO-OPERA TlVEOO.,Tokomaru Bay, Aug. 18 1909 We think the best testimonial that can bo sent you from here is to say that EVERY sheepfariner in this district is using your Dip, and that they are all perfeotly satisfied with .the results. FRED WALLACE, Esq., Willowbank, Eskdale, H. B. November 28th For the last 18 years I have usod none other than your Dip on my sheep, dipping about 6000 annually. Previous to that I used several other well-known Dips,.none of which gave me the satisfaction that yours has. It is easily mixed, always uniform in strength, and destroys all ticks and lice." GEOEttE 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 number of years, and find it a safe and reliable Dip for both sheep and lambs, killing both ticks and lice. It is easily mixed, leaving the wool soft and bright at shearing time. I consider "Murton's Champion'"' one of the best dips now in SOLE AGENTS—HZ. LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO.. LTD.