Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Westport Times, Volume V, Issue 808, 2 May 1871, Page 1

BrewersTpARKER AND GARSIDES, BREWERS, AND BOTTLEES OF ALE & POETEE, Charleston & Westport, Have opened a Store in Freeman Street, Westport, where hotel-keepers and others can be supplied with their OELEBEATED SPAEKLING- ALE AND POETEE, which cannot be surprised in thfc Colonies. D. Garsibes will remain in Westport to attend to the regular supplies to customers. "OOPEE AND DODSON'S Celebrated NELSON XXX ALE & POETEE, In Hhds., Quarters, and Kegs. BOTTLED ALE AND STOUT, In first-rate condition. GEOBGE FALLA, Corner of Kennedy & Molesworth sts., . Sole Ageist. Hotels. MPI E E HOTEL, Gladstone; street, MESSES. TONKS AND HUGHES respectfully inform the Public that they have just completed EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS m the above Hotel, affording an additional number of- bedrooms and other accommodation. THE NEW MASONIC HALL recently added to the other buildings is worthy of the attention of professionals and others, being the most suitable Hall in -town for Performances, Balls, Banquets, Public Meetings, and all other public purposes. The Table, under the immediate supervision of the Proprietors, is supplied with every delicacy the market affords. One of Alcock's best Billiard Tables carefully attended to. Colonial Ales brewed expressly. Night "Watchman on the premises. Also of the ALBION HOTEL, GEEYMOUTII. COBB'S BOOKING OFFICE 130 ST-OFFICE HOTEL. WESTPOET, (Nearest to all Public Buildings.) MELBOURNE HOTEL, Charleston. Office of Cobb & Co. HAMILTON'S HOTEL, COB DEN Livery Stables and Horses for Hire. SWEENEY'S HOTEL, Greymouth, adjacent to the Wharf. The Proprietors beg to draw the attention of Travellers and others to the unequalled accommodation at each of the above four spacious and comfortable hotels, and to assure them that no exertions will be spared by them to maintain the high character thoy-have hitherto enjoyed. Alcock's best Billiard Tables. Night Watchman on the Premises GILMEE BROTHERS, Proprietors. HAL HOTEL. There is nothing on earth more inviting, Productive of mirth, or of cheer, Or more to really delight in, Than drinking a drop of good beer! So if you'll give heed to my ditty, A fact I will unto you tell — The very best beer in the city Is at the Imperial Hotel. At sixpence a pint it is offered— And other drinks equally cheap,— If there you accept what is proffered, You certain advantage will reap ; And if you would really be merry, O'er claret or sparkling moselle, Or brandy, or whiskey, or sherry, Call at the Imperial Hotel. A table well filled is provided, Of the best to be had in the town ; If you've tried I'm sure you've decided. To a better you never sat down ; In Kennedy street there you'll see it. 'Tis the house that noted so well For pleasure, for mirth, or for glee is— Derung's Imperial Hotel.