Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2853, 21 March 1888, Page 1

THE CHEAPEST OF THE CHEAP CASH BLUE SHOP. READ OUR PRICE LIST. GROOBBIES AND PROVISIONS, THE CHEAPEST in the Valley. CASH BLUE SHOP, T)EG to inform the public of Mastorton and the surrounding districts that they had a large stock ot SUGAR in before the rise in price, and are ablo now, to sell at the lowest rates, If you won't belieye it, read & OUR PRICE LIST 10 tons China A Sugar at 11/3 per bag 10 tons China A Sugar at 3id per lb 10 tons Flour, Oamarn, sacks 24/-10012/9 Cheese 6d per lb 150 boxes of tea, not rubbish, at 13s Gd 20 boxes Price's Ship Candles, not British „., brand at 8i 40 boxes of English Wax Candles at 8£ 20 boxes Pyramid Candles at 5d 20 cases best Jam at 5/4 dozen Kelliher's best marmalade at 8/Gd dozen English Sauce 5/3 per. doz, or 3 for 1/6 Van Houten's Cocoa, 3/10 per lb Blacking 8d per doz < Wax Matches, 4/3 per gross, or 4d per doz Juno Tobacco 5/6 per lb Cameron's One Twist 5/6 per lb Best English Pickles 9kl per bottlo CornOour 4}d by the box, or 5d lb Morton's Golden Syrup 9d per tin Best Rice 11/- for 561b Keen's Blue Od per packet Knife Polish 7d tin Conversation Lollies 81d Knife Polish 7d tin Scotch Mixtures. Bid Boiled Lollies Ckl Starch (Coleman) 4Jd by the packet Finest flew Currants 61b for 3s Best Raisins GJd 251b bag Oatmeal 3s Goods delivered to all parts of the Country Free op charge.

WILLIAMS AND BARKER, (LateE. Toomath). IMPROVED MACHINERY has been introduced by which every description of work can be turned out in a suporior style, and owing to the large and rapid output the prices of all kinds of building materials and fittings are greatly reduced. The Trade will be LIBERALLY v DEALT WITH, and all orders promptly execu ted. Every description of building material kept constantly on hand. [This includes a large and suporior stock of WELL SEASONED WINTER' CUT TIMBER, Our Manufactures comprise all kinds of DRESSED TIMBER, Rusticating, .Flooring, Lining, Architrayes, ceiling panels and cornices, mouldings of all sizes, piles and shingles, sashes, doors and joinery of every description." These will be supplied to order at lowest remunerative rates, Our stock includes plain, fancy and colored glass (cut to any size), lime, cement, bricks, drain pipes, &c. Our motto is SMALL PROFITS, QUICK RETURNS and a LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. To Parties about toßuild.-W. & B. specially thank the public of Masterton and the surrounding Wairarapa District for the liberal patronage they have hitherto received. They have .now had a large experience in the district. They have secured an efficient staff of able hands, and they are able to guarantee that all orders for buildings, &c, will be executed in a manner that will fully bear out the good reputation which tho firm has always enjoyed. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Estimates given for General Repairs and Buildings of any description.) The New Zealander Twine Binder. IN asking our Mends to buy from Now Zealand makers.we would point out a few of t a benefits which would accrue through so doing, Duplicates would be easily got an generally cheaper; and from the facilities at our disposal—viz., our branches in differen* parts of New. Zealand-we can supply any parts of machine's from any of these branches at an hour's notice; other makers may, and do claim to be able to do this, but farmers find to their cost, and our experience bears them out, that IT CANNOT BE DONH WITH IMPORTED MACHINES, We have known of cases where farmers with a broken-down imported Binder have had to wait a week during the busiest'part of harvest timo before they go't supplied. Had such been a machine of our make, it would have been at work within a few hours. All parts of machines' are numbered and accurately duplicated, and we challenge comparison with the best imported in that respect; and while asking farmers to purchase our Binder, we may state that it is now generally recognised that our machine is at least as good as the best imported, and MDC El SUPERIOR to many of them in every requisite of a serviceable Binder, We append a few of the many testimonials received for onr Binder; but the best testimonial is the fact that last year no less than 43 were sold in one district alone. Te Roke West, WiiPA, August 11,1887. Tho Reaper and Binder I bought from you last harvest made very good work on all sorts of ground. I cut some very steep sidlings, the Binder sliding a foot at once, and at the same time cutting and bindinga vory neat sheaf. Isaac Hodgson. Centre Bush, March 27,1886. The Reaper and Binder I purchased from you this season has given me entire satisfaction. I cut and tied' 140 acres in 11 days, making a really good job. She tied well and lett a good clean stubble, although some of the crop was very light and other parts of it were g00d..: I consider your Binder quite equal to any of the imported machines, and much lighter of draught than some that were working in the same paddock with me. I several times the same three horses the whole of the day, although I had a spare team beside me.' I had no stoppage from time of starting till I finished, and lam thoroughly satisfied that I have a really good and serviceable machine, and ono that will last me a LOWES & lORNS, LOCAL AGENTS. Alexander Shand. BROOKE'S PERFECT'SHEEP . DIP. Prepared in accordance with the 1.1..1 .J ■!_ • , as applied to the Woollen Manufac 1 turing Industry. It is a decided improvement on the old-fashioned dips, and only requires a'trial, to prove its superiority. ■ 'ML. petition, conducted'by the Canterbury Agricultural ■ and Pastoral ' Association, for Wool Dyeing and , r . : generalmanufacturing purposes, the FIRST PLACE was awarded toBROOKE'3 PERFECT SHEEP DIP, in fact Brooke's Dip was the only one that actually improved tho Wool in this important respect' the undipped wool being second.whilst McDougall's and Little's were at the bottom.in con' sequence of leaving the wool a dirty white. Tho Association also pronounced Brook's ct ,^' iee ? Di P to » 8 su P erior to Me- Zealandia, Little's, Hatch's, Cooper's and McDougall s, and also to leave the wool in bettor condition than Thomas's Dip BROOKE'S DIP having consequently been proved to be better than the English Dins your practical support ofthe Colonial article is respectfully solicited. "' • • To ensure Brook's Dip being more thoroughly lasting in its good effects, it will in future be sent out 20 per cent stronger, free of any extra charge. Proportions for use-One gallon of Dip to 100 gallons of water. Mixes readily with cold water, and does not require stirring while Dipping. Guaranteed not to contain Lime, boda,orSupher. Remarkably emollient, leaving the wool in perfect condition, without the slightest strain from the first day of Dipping. ■ The Wool isalso easierafter using Brooke's Dip, than it is with any other, owinir to the extra amount of the host soft soap it contains. It is perfectly safe, its action depending on the best refined Carbolic Acid, assisted by a sufficient amount of Arsenic. Concentrated in composition to reduce the cost of carriage, and put up. in a'portable handy form for use, it is also one of the cheapest Dips in tho market. • PRICE Delivered to any Railway Station in the Wairarapa. 15s per tin, to make 200 gallons Wash j '. 70s per case, containing s tins, to make 1000 gal,' [packages FREE 655.. „ for not less than 6 cases "' ' ) Sole Agents for the Wairarapa District ; -,'.•': 60s for not less than 20 cases, M, OABELBE?RGcmd go, MASTERTON