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WT/1895/WT_18951228/MM_01/0009.xml | 2,796 | THE STORYTELLER.
THE POPCORN BOY,
The financial stress from which the country is now emerging has left its wrecks in the industrial and commercial centres. When the stringency was most severe the daily press reported how this promi nent bank had closed its doors, that well known mercantile house had gone to pieces and this extensive manufactory had shut down. But there were many minor'tragedies in this distressing period—stories of destitution and dismay—that were full of desolate significance to in dividual lives, even though they gave the commercial world "no thrill of alarm. This is the story of one of these unreported " failures," the details of which appealed to the writer with!pathetic/ihterest. / A slight and shrivelled figure of medium height—his growth seem ing to ; have been arrestee! before he. attained his natural stature—with thin and,rueful features,, and eyes under a {projecting forehead, and theghosjipfja beard at Jhe.chin, This ,wa? ] tf Walter' .the, ; popcprn .boy," as travellers.over the old road > of the 1 Lake Shore Have seen ; him tlie station in ;a southern .Michigan ;!yillage, ( searching the .pr; windows with a wistful gaze for prospective patrons. So many years has he been atten dant upon 'the arrival- of ; tKe ! |day grains.' that: his queer and homely figure, one beWthe. other i by the weight of the i j painted box l ! he 'carried; sus pended by'a i'strapI and steadieHith iasiniuch of a fixture as the sigh board that (ll |^an^' ii under ;i , of lit "tiei passenger house. Every. arrival of a train i meant -more or leas ? raising > of i windows' and' the fcxcMjige^ the^ and) ''ffiji* Michigan fruit. { All the,trainmen ? were good patrons of the faithful vendor, but ft is tyhich K they sought ' eornf and apples they) munched, or thei privi lege bfi'seeing thei happitte their t the, extei>Jb ( made; it snecessaryrtiforihim *to hurry home ;tb stock lt ! was; f i>lain thatJh e ff^or's :s huniHe? tradeai HYoufe could/tell that :,by« th;e gleamtpf >«jdy- thatcame into 1 the someliberal, passengers threw, out a nickel orfdiiriejfof ] aii apple br'aibag $f corn* with the Cheery instructions t&W««&$?V» M ;usually \ very conservative aboui granting,concessions, allowed Walter Up the strains butfbf trait in railway corporations); .jkpjpfi deceased father—a brignt capable lian'wl ! o'woya i liSlf''to' ( ttlJ .did clouded mentality, !but he 5 recbg toised^thel'responsibility' put' ten 1 «youfci J 4o|iier^ n)o,val of the breadwinner of ?the and which was .happily within the ,jThe, and; unselfishness with which he followed his, humble,jmerchandising from boyhood up, relinquishing all diversipns in which;yqutt mmi delights, *hd foregoing! any; partici-; his %fe } necessities in the h^8 U, lafeuw, wKicbJ went a great way* toward keeping fatherless xircle-these acts, of self abnegition belong to thoso annals of are written in. the hearts, of the faithful ones of ! earth and credited i ibove? r ' ; f ! ' ! !'■■ ■ h . Krnearly^tfenpve' : pw"lie! carri«d j bn his chosen Tocition'with a devotion to daty that mar^rdonii.,,jTo j (the coming of a second railroad had operations), to 'always; bf punctual and to Lke the moat of the remaining hours of the day in his trade about/town! his nature tkt hardly half a down
times in the whole period did the faithful fellow feel disposed to give himself a holiday, and then his recreation was limited to a day only. The family by the thriftiness of their combined effort? had.placed themselves beyond the need of the son's industry, but his work had so grown into his life and he invested it with so much pride and interest that he could not think of giving it up. ISo longer a lad, but nearing forty, he was still the same persis tent, punctual vendor; still known as Walterthe popcorn boy. It was merciful for .him but pitiful for others to think that it never dawned upon ■;him that the range of his faculties was any narrower than that of "men in other "callings; it never occurred to' him that there was anything insignificant or petty in system of accountsiwhioh he carried in a little pocket: memorandum ; he ; was often seen working upon as he sfcoodiwithihisibox before him on the street corner; the stress he put' upon never; nSissing strain* or losing any time in pleasure, and his strict insistence upon the cash; basis-Hill these indicated that his business interests were as weighty to him as the multiplied .responsibilities of a great mercantile house to^a;Stewart or a Mandel; and they were faint evidences of what a sterile, un flagging I nature; < < keen business acumen arid i genius for conception' and execution hadibeen! fated to go crippled through* the' world. r
Even the torments and cruel pi the boysj/wbcj littled his trade and made game of his moi authority/and importance about the trains, did] to his consciousness,;any hint of his mental infirmity. .[,And ,w©U i might the Jadsswhp guyed and derided 1 thisjsilent hero, have taken a lesson from his faithfulness, his industry andM his* life. Eveinnfsioun d W Borne, and on Sunday it was his pride to »ha?e,a numbly part fjoj perform jm the church j work-and a post of duty jn, the Sunday school library 7 whicn he t discharged ( wnh greatest r zeal and tolerated 1 usurping *bf His place by others.. ; . v A ; Thus the monotonous tenor of went ontiil t the fall of '1894,* when the Sanefufiltenclople- pHhic !J Jsrst became apparent'in the village. and fall and capital kke 1 alarm, no one would think; that the sale of popcorn 55 and apples would vibe 1 affected. But they were, for ai the let%i waa'notWch a-seriousslump'i Q Lis line, after all, and he had simply np'te'i.from others—it is «rquick to spread! 1 Mymfjl thfl ,l^prn>[ 'boy^'faci moremUirnful. OftenheVasWen f hi^n?gw? thecal air and|mak4 ing figures with a stub; | of a pencil' in the pocket He was mak ing comparisons with'sales; the day brfore;theweekbefore-anda year back. He had heard some of the merchants tell how their trade'iad 'MmmuWamvi&QP were , x .wmM iv] l f Oh, it's dreadful;" he would be heard to wail often and again. 1( one oi ( ftitt jy,;,!? like eyery: thiflg,"n i was il his m rueful answeri h These hard timos will rum me." mm. J he business, aspect was as serious to him■ of millions, ffie receipt* for years had never fallen below a certain hi%dii|D»j % tlio boast he ..baa,, always m|4e, .would, not again be true. It' was seen that ! worry \. V^iii^^'/Ki^llMl^"' T .liiiim. Ne?eretronglopkin^ho began to 'look paler and thinner. • considerate 1 bystander would say. ■';■; figures speak for theroselvca," he said as he produced the little book all filled witn rode jwnctltngs. ;■» I'm foiling ; ; jnttijn^ : i&'their 1 ;, siiteen-story buildings could sympa thy with bin.. :.',,'',.'.' Z'-llll?'%, \ ; ; , :^..;'was ! inconsolable. It was common re* mark he was gating worso. Each day seemed to add, to his
burden of despair. In all hi a quarter of a century of merchandis ing, humble as it had been, ho could count on profits. The prospect of anything different was too much for him.
I remember the last time I saw him. It was just before the fast mail from the west was due, shortly before two o'clock in the afternoon of a > wintry day. Walter was standing around the corner of the passenger station out of the sweep of the biting winds. H« was a picture of despondency as he stood there silent in the sullen weather, making figures with his shaking fingers in the pocket memorandum! "Here it is nearly two o'clock," he moaned, Hand I've taken in only nine cents—not enough to pay ex penses." He did not take into consideration that home and health and a good living were certainties with him whatever might happen, He thought,only iof his life-work— tlie thing that had commanded all his time, all his energies. "If I don't .do well with No. 161 shall give up!"
Two of the boys, touched by the tone of despair, tried to cheer him up by buying half a dozen sacks of corn apiece. He brightened up a moment as he shook some salt on the-corn and handed iti out, and then relapsed again into despon dency. The whistle of the mail pierced'the frosty air, and a few seconds later the great engine was panting at the water-tank. Walter walked along the length of the train 1 according to 'his custom, but the windows were shut and frost covered and no cheery voice cried out: "Here, bring your corn this way!" Everi; : his old friends, the trainmen, failed to \notice the mournfulfigure and appealing looks 'of'.Walter,'the popcorn boy. Several who bad heard h'fr despairing words watched thecourse of matters with anxiety that was almost painful. Thejj;' ; had [ hoped' he would be jcheered; and lifted up by a brisk "demand^ for .his goods,; As the train went shrieking, on its way he ' wasseeri to set his sad face home , ward,,crushed in' spirit,, plunged in .despjair-T-as'; it" mourning /at the grave of lifeiong i hopes-as indeed hewas, _„. ; . iiil(li ,. . u -i \.. in Since th»t;day Lake Shore passen gers have looked in vain for a sign of the- well*emembered face andfigure. Trainmen and travellers have won dered at the absence of the faithful ■Walter,!(whd had: riot "failed to be "there before for' a Quarter of a icentury.'ifle is missed also from < fchev Village corners; from his ac- Giistomed place 'at the organ' lever in thechurch choir; anil some one else r nowhands ! out the books in the Sunday-school.; From 1 his 5 bed 5 of where' he'Jies Helpless from a serious nervous arid; mental ailment from which he is fated ! never to rise, 'averse "'of ''cbnsecra'tioii 1 ! tio the fi ybung f people's pr^er-^meetiing; ; Brave; "faithful 'sjjirit-r Whistle of j the incoming !'l!ram'rMi^ his and go/and then he remembers that it be—no; never more! jl Some' } dim'' cc^s^usneM^of-'his enfeebled!mentality has wme to hira t< (llmaili «!;;•*)! i/■vn'M • mi-,7-;" for the first time m the long days of ; hR(F»Ie # fsness and he. ut heard to ask, soinetimesjiat frequent.' intervals: " Willfiny other ife.eyer, come back again? ; = « . ■ It is sweet to i( think,the answer i^n^en-rThough jyaHerj.jtho popcorn boy, will never take up his humble calling again in there;]s-jpne, the help of ,the, helpless, who has said: ~ ' j, ){{ "Je hayejibeen ;faithful. oyer a few things. I will make you ruler oyer, oiany./r-Detrpit.Free Press.
THE WAIKATO 3TOS. SAipDAY, MMMR 28, 1895.
9
Notices. WTLIiIAM; GA^JSTELXj MONUMENTAL MASON MARBLE MEMORIALS! HEADSTONES & CROSSES t Of the Finest Marble, |> of all designs and descriptions can he & ? supplied. I have patterns of 60 styles ||& to choose from; the same can be seen at |Pj .my Yards, Victoria-street, Hamilton. I mam- can sunnlv anv nf thp ahnvd at zhtmi mMi one-half of" the present Auckland prices, 5g Iron Railing for Graves at Lowest Price _^ f : FRESH LIME, 0 fn stone and flour. Twenty Tons; in f stock; prepared for farmers, gar f deners, and builders. w4ipa lime.
HREx\PKIED,T)RQTHERS ALBERT! BREWERY, . . Qdeen-street, l ■ ' '- ; • ::;):- .r:-»fi- ~.'i:.v .;,; i .;.,.,,. WINE, AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS ;BOTTLERS I & IMPORTERS -43;;;, QUEEN STREET WHARF. PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS ; At following j"Exhibitions: for our BULK AND»(BOTTLED' ' : SydneylnterUfttionalExhibitioD;' 1579 Melbourne International Exhibition, <i ..( '■'"■<•'"■■ "•- New Zealand Industrial Exhibition, . (S( . Wellington, 1885 ........ ~ New' Zealan'd and' Sout h; Seas > tion,Dunedio l .lßß9r9o w ™ In addition to above havelateiy been awarded, at the' Tasmanian Exhibition, ~„.., npiIRSTAWAEDS, ' ! " '•— ■-■■■BitOUTj' ,!/1 " Hi<! "' l ! GOLD MEDAIi OF' MSTRAL ASIA. ! .„. BULK ALH: vEAF-M.UTISM , ~ w -. ..aWIJ . ... r /HM-lfi iiilH 11)1 law Defective speech. ,\ urn. i laU';!. : l. t .j:mt<i-;h'./'i ?,''.!! TTSACHEB'OF'BIAF MUTES, . M :V (S j fl K M /. 0 GUARANTEES A.COMPLtiTE CURE |T_ 1.. i_l • I 1 •totteriiig, Stemnwring indQthftr : .vMRCRPEJTS may mt L hiß,r«B.ideoce .in Church-street, Devon porj, Auckland, jj,, :* f ; r ->'■•".'j jj'ii'tSii'-'f/: ,[ii<:-:n-j ;m! in ;•"!! ' > '. ...iff General Auctioneer, Lwd and - ils QcEEy:3TRBFT,;AnCKUNE. ' Farm and Orchard ; Produce can prices obtainable on all goods sent in for ■ale and account »le« immediately re mitted., ,j, :, •/ w,, , ~"" , .„ 'FRUIT made i speciality, ut Sales twice a week (Tuesdays and Fridays). , "*" trail*. Telephone ISO. 11 ' <r ; ' !l '' SCOTCH OILCLOTH, carpet patterni, beautiful, durable, cheap; 2s square yard; 9 feet'and! 12 f«et wide/'Just openedi-J.: M. McLachlan, 222 Queen* ttrcet, Auckland. ~ ... ~,, , '., ■ my t p'; v ,t ( te)lnfluen». first --, , .. „. McLaohlan, % Qneen-itwetj Aucliland; < j/T OOOW ARCADE, (Im^mmm '.'' ■' '; AcatAsu^';:!' 1 ''"""''' wmmmimam aohti ' «'fj i '■» i* i;(By«xam.)i/ , /! U « The Only Qualifitd Agents in Anckkol. Patentt, Trade Mwki nod Copyr' lA oMaiatd in any part of the worl moderate coat .
'! HEATING'S POWDER" "HEATING'S POWDER" •'HEATING'S POWDER'* .".XEATIffI'S POWDER" "KEAmG'S POWDER'' "HEATING'S POWDER" ' -" This' Powder, so celebrated, is utterly S7S 1 '," destr °ying Bugs, Fleas, ..........Moths, Bee,tles,.and all inr ■" fectly harmless to all a „. „„, „,, ■ -.:<■ ) woollens and, furs should .be well sprinkled ... with the Powder ibefore placing away. It , ~ is invaluable id'take to the se'" avoid disappointment insist up'*,,, ' !i ■■ ;■■;• Keating's Powder." No other'powder •"■'•' is effectual, i ;.!:■ ■., ■, ■ vi .;, '■.. ~■ . '■■''"■ =.« l- ..,:„'\l BUGS,,'.,.'», ....- ' '' '• ..:■.),■..:.■ .FLEAS'. ~r ; ■';■., ' KTTJ.S \ MP/rJjs ' TLES'''' : ' '".';';,'.'.'',''■' ' ' i SMJM.!»' destroying 7 Fleas, Bugs, ! Cockroaches/Beetle's, Moths'in Furs, and ' ! everyother.gpeciesiof insect. Sportsmen ■''■ i ! ■ •=; will find this invaluablefer destroying fleas in the dog's, as also ladies' for their pet dogs. .■■■«■ The public are CAUTIONED that every package of the genuine powder bears the J ! i a".! 0 ,?!' 3 ?! 1 >i « f THOMAS, KEATING. Without this any article offered is'a 'fraud. Sold in tins only. J " KEATING'S WORM TABLETS " ' TABIETS" "KEATING'S 4 WORM TABIETS " " KEATING'S WORM TABLETS " " XEATiNG'S'WORI TABLETS >' both 'in appearance Wd teste'; furnishing a most agreeable method'of .(administering the only certain remedy for Intestinal or Thread Worm. It is a perfectly safe and.mild preparation, and is especially adapted for' childi en. Sold in tins b? , all druggists. •i Proprietor, THOMAS KBATING, London,; IJ/U American Luncheon Rooms, PIER HOTEL* ALBERT-STREETJ SOUPS, ENTREECIoiMsl 1 ANd'a MMM THE BEST ALE, { WITH CUP ORQUSS ! ,ip.in.,;s,very/;dfjy (Sunday* included);} j Run oD ; the ; American style. ! ff .HARRY.BENNETT, j ■^<,„«„,,„ .-» , „.. { ~,° (i T I n, E : TIMMS plTHtCtl, ! MO!*/!3 IllUi * ; 960 M U W&w&!RMfIUWWWSI\ T. Q, deeiree to thank the inhabi tant* of Hamilton and the wttlew around the; idietnctjifofj she/libetal wpportaxj*; corded; : to him ajnce he started in .bufaea^andnof;beg« to toforra.trwtn that he will at all timet mpply meat of fiwt'qoalrty a reasonable pnoef <■ ! ! I'l THOMAS QUALTROUOH>: ( 1 Jauuarf/)JBBB.TOTTA\i ; w. &«mmiss, i TIT ATCHMAKHtff f RWEIXEB, 'j Choice Selection of andb^troplate: 11 *epii» doae oa thoTtett aotiw. Workmanship Gcabaotmd. ' .I.^AH.'tTA '—/rnwi: GREY STREET, HAMILTON IAST. Mtioe«dat modenWotar|ei: ! 21^, i
f A tandem han»om is the btftsi vehicular absurdityin'Loridon.' ;!i */> .; Golden.eagle* are rapidly increasing in the Scottish Hiabland*. . . There, are about 700 Golf' Clubs at pre sent in Great Britain;! and about 35,000 players,.* \:\^ v ;\- : ; ;;1 ? jj..., ; 1 °' ;*!»i» century no less than fifty-two volcanic islands have risen 1 out of the sea ♦ nineteen disappeared, bung iwbmsrged; the others remain, and to ate now inhabited. \.a:, :: .; ~, BomV 16,000'Uritwlii ! soldiers and sailors are annually sent back into private life, andhortOjfind employment for as many of them: si] possible is the problem which face* each successive Government.' ! WHen the hair l» dry and brittle, with a tendency to,fall out, an excellent restora (t»v»( i» th» simple, one of a. free application of pnr»!'ooeoMut oil with daily brushing. This treatment continued for 1 * few week*— six perhape-rwill, it is said, accomplish tb» beatwwlts, Masseur* use the cocoa butter in tr.eirtmtmwat, deeming it on of th» moss HrengshWint of oils, |
WT/1895/WT_18951228/MM_01/0010.xml | 2,694 | LADY CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE TO HER DAUGHTER.
.Let me see. What is the date of jour marriage?" ','.>■■'. *' The 25th—a week to : morrow." " Good gracious! Is it so soon ? Aro you not beginning to be afraid?"/ .. \7 ; ' /',''! ' " Afraid of what ? I love John, and he loves me." "Of course. It's a real love match.,, I'm glad of that. Now, : as I ought to help you all I can, I -will tell you how you may, with luck, keep your John's affection." " Oh, do. But don't be so dread fully grim about it."' " If you imagine it is a subject for cheery prittle-prattle,' perhaps I'd better not commence." " ■ " You know I shall insist upon "hearing all you've go' to say; so go •ahead." '''"''' '' : . -«• The : first and moefc important apiece of advice I have'to give is:: J)o not be'too much with your hus band. However much you may crave for his society, 1 tear i yourself from it. Don't sicken him straight with your personality;" ' i ',' I'm sure John would never "— r— "Ah, alii Johns are alike. 'Then, don't toßihim. too !mucb.: Don!t let out onyour honeymoon the, amount, of sentiment which should, if pro .perly managed, spread over four tor ; live years., No.;, i Treat; him as you would i a tabk; sKot<i ,acquainance witfyregard to your-jieal self and, ledingß..'i , ! !■.!.■;.-.frv,- ■./!; u- >..■.;, ; ■ "Yes,...yes. ..[But afterwards ? Life isn'i all,|honeymoon. I expect; him tq.be fond of me.jhep., /Vfhat
about later on?" „;«!.. (/; i- ; .-..■.,•. ",LatefjOn he; ...will ask you.,to fslackea ypurhoj^on,society and, to devote yourself to;him and, to the. lio^se.; .'po ; . not . i .(Jo.' i either.., : ,j|He. would never thank you.,. Then you; ■will have to entertain all his friends and none of your own.' ( , , , V'None. For ji you singlejout one of them for companiori«hip you fickle a rod for' your. of n' tack 1 . Better regain all than one. Ifour souse must be well managed, your •dinners perfect, your servants uhderpaid-that 'tie' may 'Wast fof ' And you must nol mind how many rights he may pass -at the club, for' home' is merely' a aecegfiary relaxation 1 from too much "xomiottj-^i' !iii.-.!ii<Kii-iv:.i{fc-j^! ut How can you! You don't know do.tfn )w iv-dunny \ .:;Mii" NonsenseJ'wfYou will (never Toallyi know John, i because; i after jou are married, he will tell you , nothing of himself -and you will £ndout that all he has already con fided toyouwae about an idealised Jqhn.,, No; ; (he, may s occasionally tetail to you choice, bits; of scandal ; about hisfrjenclfi, biit t k ! wp,u!t ;! «iy inuch himself," \ , ; ; *\fi f ( ou]dn^c|othat.,! : ,I?m afraid jif you dOfjnpt^linoWj.hissjifi.,}jis never ask questions. He will think that marriagecompletedvour educa , tion;dontdisturb that,idea.,,He will not care for the, children when ihey are little: so keep them in the nursery, and keep them quiet; >Vhen they are beginning to be mm :$m out and spoil them; and make them 1 tireeome.andabominable." l ""* K i ,! the other '■ hand, ! never' 'ericourWe anything or anyDouy/ Boomerangs ace the rule, and not the'exceptiohi 1 s>' not that is insmcerily! J Db Y nW bl&me iher, that «is««jealousy? Do not ignore her, that is, temper. Above ■all, never talk earnestly : upon the '•necessary "details of eveiydav life] that js making | m$ II; all seemSiVery complicated,'! " It is w.ell you should know ;l, itl '■■(.-,. i i'Mlwllt Jitifii':'../ "W'fiill !?«.*,' f ,! " ; ~- wardrobe, (0 whenever ( she. will, j and "let hefwhispe'r hertfayquTiifee 1 recipe 1 [far kitchen.; etairsi And, do, not, ywi lioiM to ordeHitinext ; 'N>"' a iM\ { f tha't'ito (l i&a^ o jfetaiUhem^at the fiftieth, rep«titioniof t ;hifli worst f itd^ f grow'4bX)^at!^eijthe^best and jnpgt ,sMive,,.pL mothers J)on't negleeto youiv?husbands for
your children. Do not go to the dances to which he objects, Do not stop at home arid mope. Dress exceptionally well. Have no dress makers' bills., Do not. go, to San down with Captain Chose.' Be seen about, ainuse yourself like other women. Never mention the wcnta 'rent,' 'tax,' 1 'tailor,' 'butcher,' Put all summonses silently on his desk. Do not laugh.' A married woman should be serious. Do not cry. Other women never cry. And never frown. The frown of one day will make John foiget the 1364 upon which you have smiled."
"Do stop. I never can become such'a mass of contradictions."
■ " Then' you cannot be happy,"— Pali Mall Gazette. -
10
IE WAM; DECEMBER 28, \M
.:!•.! Notices WEBB'S IMPERIAL MiRSHALL - :SWEDES!^: 'HEGREATEST PRIZE-WINNERS -. at the Waikato Root Shows, 12 Imperials weighing upwards of 2cwt., and superb quality. ~ . PRIZEI FOR 6 HEAVIEST Y'% Ar IMPERIALS'- ;.•"'• ;.. f.*•"/• INVINCIBLE ANDiGXEENi-TOP :1;! i;....; SCOTCH TURNIPS, : , ;, PCRPLE-TOP ABERDEEN SELECTED GREEN GLOBE; GREY STONE fc YELLOW TANKARD I WEBB'S LONG RED MANGOLD 1 WEBB ; S YEIiiiOW.'GLOBE MAN. 1 WEBB'S ! TA f NKARD MANGOLD PRIZE FOR 9 HEAVIEST! 4 A/ '"■(3ieiißh)'i'ii..-'Vi-'i M '/! ■ ;i..." fIAJ/* K,?& CO.B TUENIP BANTJRE AKD JIAKGOLD HANtJUE, GIOMiI^NEAL; ; : '">; h ! '' |! - ,, q'CA i MBRn)GE]-^ J UKE" G^OG/P^'iD'viCE IF YOU WANT, A « Ji'-'' ! '<i : ili.i on; jt:l no . , i ,~, • ,flor V , . bi:}<y<i f-vlijijn jiitiJLfj.ir< , »ijO'-j ! i; iu'J ,>w»vf 'tiiTiiilt ,JM.j:j:»'il»: s Thew,iw;ever/tOjthe,front, and are ii! BEST TEAS PROCURABLE j f'jfiiis f.'/ii! ut! bigg ,liii T)iir /Miil! INDIA, CHINA AND CEYLON, 1 Variouflgradw according to price. 18/12
Dental Notice. ''SURGMDBNTIStt ! >' l " \ ■h.lli nf.-H all (ffi!Ufai.)ji(;Kifj <uii !■'( I Ut« H««d AMieUnt to; MbA; M^ -')M:.wß}B < . !i CfQ^(S.!Jlf)EiD Phwmtcy, Howden'i Buildingg ! i »i Friday, i?pri. ' KGiRUA^HIA-kiIMkBM >/TE' • i tyj r«v/ ••u/Tuwdtyft;to etch unonthV *t Mrs ,? /j t ji priy^teirepidance«{ j -■■! WOttCMAtfSHtf
• Notices/ Barrister %rxd Solicitor (Commissioner of the Supreme Court of .-.Fiji)., Solicitor to the N.Z. Governtrent under ut The Advances to Sevtlers Act." Victoria Arcade, Quhen-st m Auckland Money to Lend on freehold security at ' low rates of interest. J. J. G RAIG AUCKLAND, HAS ON SALE: Best Quality Blacksmiths' COAL Ground Hydraulic LIME BRICKS ■'■ CEMENT, &a 12/1 SOLICITOR, 30 SHORTLAND STREET, Auckland "■".. ■'''.'.' ■ 24/U WENTWOETH'HOUSE, Ponsonby Road, Auckland. ; Private Board and Residence. Large 'Soek : ; ut Pleasant View, • Trams Pass the Door. ' i. = : a2B-!"=.' ".."i '.;, —-MISS HILL TMPERIaL'ART STUDIO, Victoria- JL [street West; Auckland;—High'class portraits iexecuted from photographs, no nutter how old or jaded, and finished, in oil, water colour, Indian ink or crayon, on, opal or canvas. Only 'first-class work allowed to leave our studio. All com municationsiby' post promptly attended t0.,;. Inspection invited.-J. D. KELLY, Manager. ~_;' ',,• ~,....."... ,19/5 OjCOUHrRY SETTLERS.-H. R. ; Martinson, Watchmaker; and Jeweller, Winßteneyßuildingß,Symbndß" street,' Auckland, informs the public in Waikato that he is a ( practic»l watch maker, jeweller, silversmith and engraver. Clocks and, watches cleaned and adjusted from'2B'6d,a'nd 4s 6d respectively. < Wed* dibg'rlngs 1 and 'keepers and all kinds'of ijewellery in stock. 1 y i ' ■'.'■ ' • 1/12;
i it'll T"i i"• . . vu \ !,tju<ubets,,wh»ch '.are Jo arrive during December Figaro% 6d,, postage.6d; Illustrated Sporting trated PaperOd.posfage3d:'Truth Is M nn ««„»l i WWhW'WjWfW) JW} i\mw*mm ; x m ..W^^W^in^fSfi 1 ! ° f ,*?#>ade! up forcountry customers, and excellent valued <guaranteed>flPoat«ge paid on allldrdetf received;
abet Undertaking' Warehouse, Corner of Kyber Pass Road and Symonds street,, ;AucHland;-ToCountry,Settlere! The; advertiHer., guarantees, to supply all | kinds'of Furniture at 'price* lower than the'Cheapest s Auckland Hquses;' Wirs wove Mattresses supplied from 17s 6dto i22s flfyfnUjitea;} ,other mm lower. 21/7 R MAURICE R. KEESING is now i> prepared to receive pupils in the art of memory.! Separate clukb for ladies andgentlemeu,; youtbandgirlsday and Private pupils .by, arrangement. French, Italian;' German' arid' Spanish. Harle^. sles Alfrejtatrtejb, or.to .Mr Keeiing, Park Road, Auckland. t l/12 AIRING; k> WHIST WKQi BIRDS :1. forsale; -These: birds are apecially Auckland.* i The ;moit tomplete itock of •talking, and .whiitlibg bird* of all dw criptione to'be ,hid, in Auckland.~R. HutchiMon, Wtlleilevatreet »2l and French 'poliih.i Coopw'a, Holdf J Office Pa«t«. &C.-ARTHURGEAHAM .liiii'lli.'i 7.i, .'( iTT-'. TTi LgD^ljjßEißlopCß{..-Mr,iW; : iHar«our.tfiThe ( 'Hou»ei»'cloW to the ! M te}P*tfßm<lW miWteil walk of the City.nnd Chief PosUdtce. Baths
■U< ill! (I 'IUIUM Auckland. Tr M«*ure inside wish bead*, width j ;^toli^d'ißßs/ !iii ln ''W '
Patrick's iProprietqry<i respectfully jtMorosiHthe CatMjcH.ofWHikatoithathehaejorsale v , m tt . «cii6milie^CßtiM).; t\ iifln ■ml wwpmififaMmwtvm&ti, \ 'Auckland, French Stay.Corsetacd^Ladj's .opeb-Uck-comfortifcle, stroDg andigood I fittings. Samples of materials and self-1 post-free,., „ t , 20/11 \ j te{%B ! Barik^iuck^d^*ProP^ (midwife, !iff<prfyaredtto (accommodatjoDv) cojjibigejL with Bom'efj 'WWtyi W?4i ?W%P%i moderate! .tariff, (i A'ucllaJd froT't'hei Mfifyrt (attention ks Htmi m m v?i» : lflj ■! '■coppeYpkte^atWaikito'Ti^Vliie
Hin ■ Miss Ann Notices. THE UNDERMENTIONED THOROUGHBREDS'fALLION Will Stand at Sylvia. "Park : SEAT ON DEL AVAL (Imp.) By Melton (the well-known English Derby and St,. Leger winner of : • 188i))> fVutW Rosedale, bv RotheMiill out of Moss Rose, by King Tom " out of Couleur de Rose, by West Australian (also winner of the Eng iisr jevbyanci St Leger).- Rotherhill is by Lord Clifden (winner of tliß St. Leger) nut o the celebrated mare Laura,' the dam of Petrarch (the winner of the English Two Thousand Guineas and St. Legcr), and Lord Clifden is by Newminster, also the winner ot the English St. Lager. Melton is a great grandson of Stockwell (winner of the Eng Hsn.bt. Leger, out of a granddaughter of Thormanby, winner of the .English Derby, It will be noticed that Seaton , ,-| g -1 ' -r'tJ o Pocahontas, by Glcncoe o li „, •, . . . ~ ~, ••ym*. L ■■ . Diademia, by Pyrrhus I. J 01)d > a " d J " therefmQ n,)fc «";,. .7 -krr-> — losing that he was a stayer of ]w ludyuo ■■ Crozier, orDeyolAliiiS. " 0 f two-year-old, as a three by Priam year-old, and as a four-year-old, ►j '£ --- Cacique, by Palinurus and quitted the turf in 1894, as a 2 § a|J? Lord of the Isles Touchstone, by'Camcl five-year-old, sound in wind and & Bi;*rj Fair Helen, by Pantaloon limb. For quality and beauty of „ 2j~ ■ Miss Ann ~ TheLittleKnown,by Muley outline it would indeed be dim- J - l0 ' Rny Missy, by May Mid'ton cult to match him, and he ought Thormanby Melbourne, or Windhound, to be a most successful stallion, , ' by Pantaloon The more noteworthy of the many o| i , . A.Hawthorn,byM.Moloch triumphs were winning thj Great > r Woodbine Stockwell, by The Baron Northern Handicap of £SOO at I Honeysuckle,byTou'stone York, mile, and the c Newminster Touchstone, by Camel (J rPa j; -Northumberland Plate of o ( r Beeswing, by Dr. Syntax .' £1000) - Rt Newcastle, 2 miles, and i ■d-S The Slave" Melbourne, by Humphrey j„ t |, j„ race , mm q{ I? .v£ D ; Voltaire,, £%?»»>, oHhe Manches; ,■ a _ : -j. -^ —/' J ■ _—: ter Cup, and of the City and 1 * ■ ■: %£s{!£?.,,, also ran siaiS I »"' Tormen ' Alarm/byVenisorT— Stake at I - A° rment Mare by Glencoe " ?»™ m > % ,n les > °nly beaten a ,-if— Economist, by Whisker V?"? '" I e ■"""■'"■■' MarebyNabocklish ' him the-winners of the Grea* "J Pocahontas- J by Sultan Yorkshire Handicap, of thefiood. !_ is h lccahcmtM... , Marpessa Muley woqd,,Stakee,,and of the North- amptorishi're Stakes. The London o o "TRirCT ; Clinker < • Sportsman of December* 19,1894, o* o !•;;,,; ,■ Mqwerina, by Touchstone writes-as follnwa: —" As a SOH of 1 : -* Maria Harkaway, by Economist the very successful siie Melton, a ..,§•§ ; .Suspicion, by Speculation: , good-looking, sound horse, andla " ' ' ■•• ''''^rare,stayer, Seaton,Delaval is pretty hire to make his'mark at the stud, and indeed it is a Jong time since so good a ! horse wassent to New Zealand.", Meltoni was'sold.some years' back to the Italian Government for £IO,OOO, and 'English,'breeders have ever,,since been reptrettiinp: that.he/was 'allowed to leave the country; as his stock have been uniformly successful., Owing to his being abroad, there uipr« nn t.ivrwvpnr.nlrifi t.n rflnr«senr, him in 1894! but in rsvipwinp t.hfi riminir senunn nf J Newminster 3*5 The Slave' 5J •< Torment Pccahontas, llcrnivKfßSfllCffl 0 a°j 'to Maria Alarm', by Venison Mare by Glencoe C/CIIIIUIIIISI, ujr >I illQl Mare by Nabocklish . Glencoe, by Sultan Marpessa', by Mulcj ■^IflliSlllffllliMll! *w,wu, snouia De.'giyen preceaence over «isuom, igr.De«tavian, wno won o rices, is un doubtedly his son, and as Melton's progeny have won £25.000 in the last two seasons, and have included Buch animals as Best Man, Avinfiton; Biillingdon, and Indian Qiieen, it is easy to understand the regret felt at his being exported to Italy." Terms for Approved Marks.-15 guineas for single mare; 12 guineas two or more the property of same owner. Grazing at Sylvia Park by arrangement; all care taken but no responsibility accepted. For particulars apply to "~ L D. NATHAN fc CO.
OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. «• THE WILLOWS," WYN YARD-STREET, AUCKLAND pRiNcipAL... ... Mrs Williams. This School occupies an elevated and healthy position, and pupils placed under i;Mri. WijHarAs'i ichairge'' receive careful training and have all the comforts of a home. The Rkv. L. Fitzgerald, Incumbent of -St.* Matthew's,;, regularly; visits ,the School and gives religious instruction. ,I' Best teachers' are engaged;,' ; The second tenn wiilcommence on 3rd June. ProspectuieH on application. 18/5 ARMERS INFORMED, REGISTER Ploughman and General Farm Hands Kept, and applications' for men carefully I ;!■>:.,••.{<i-. '! /; .■el<?ct«d / by . "*' ADAM LA^BOURN, Labour. Agency Office 11/5 Fort-street, Auckland. WM E 8; ti im . r , C.A MBRI DG E. MONEY TO ! LEND, w «ms of £IOO | to £7OO, on First Mortgage of Freehold | security. lg/«2 Late of Milne and Choyce, Shortland* street, Auckland, Respectfully informs her numerous, pat rons; in Waikato that she has removed where she is | prepared to execute all the latest novel- I ties of the aeason. Mourning order promptly attended to on receipt of in»trttctjpog|)y i je.tter, i or wire >; 7/11 "AupSland House, Land, Insurance and General Commission Agent;^Livery,and ; Bait Stables; family reliable horses a specialty; horses care* . fully, trained to saddle or, barnessj: great* eat care,taken.,,Anyone having, hows, traps, .harnesß,.,and i not.requiring .them, M>oHld ; forward,them to be sold '.Charges moderate; satisfaction guaranteed.- 1/12 You can buy' at' BLAIKIE'S (Chiap Ironmongery, Oils, j~. Ywnish .;.,,.. Paints (ready mixed Scam ■• : :< for im mediate u«e j' .5' Enamelled • Faint l i.{r.:i!i)Aci f r:'Ael, 4c. -JAS;:B. BLAIKIE, Victoria-atreet, Auckland.(next Sargootl, Son and'Rwen). Aiexancira, ;, AucklaDd, • rece-iv.w from the country fori accpuehemeut.. . '':' Every care aud.-attendance,-and good accommodation, f The situation, of. the hojWe:; is: retired saod|quiet.'. Mrs Casiin has,excellent, testimonials ,from lending "Auckland j doctors ariii former patieojtf., yiQder*tg. rt ,, { .17/7 r>UT ONLWfjfSEFI ELD'S m AkV.ifrU \:W,Utiiy 'n>' !i ■■*■ ■ «T IT IS THE Wf.'l|
ADPIRI OAWMILL .",',' Is stili supplying '; first-lass rimu* kahikatea ,;'■;;/■;,;■:-. (rough):vv,':' ALL MACHINE STUFF \At Lowest RAtei, for in»ide work, ByßsilorWiggon, ut All orders wnt to T»upiri will be _ attended, to at once.., v ,. ..,., ~,.,,,.., »:OwWAIKAp SELLERS, JJWIBMIELLi Dirtct#tbeattention of Waikato settlers •. f 1 0'P"'B'llBD A MRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ~, Ar Palmebmw* Buildings,:: directly opposite the Waverley Hotel ai^'iininediatelyoppowte'the'RaiK way Station), Where, he je prepared to ,recm«iorder» KritclMi Wbrknanship at Mode* rate Prices. * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED; 1 J! h-:j , ?/:-ii! 0:i '..Dili:! 'iii'i <«24J/ll' ;Vl! Wto* e'aifNTiiF !i FRiB ,ii m Milliner, etc/ LO NSD 'ONr tfAP»A •RlfliOßA PER PATTERN DEPOTp<*i Upper Queen-street, Auckland/ PAPER PATTERNS deslrip. tion, if not in ; stMV'cu^'to any design Sent post free. * OOD FARMS FOR SALE. OIiAUPO, HAS FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD '- l and other parti of varying in size'lroihl(lfO> 800' acres. Prices, according-tot position, riSITING CARDS printed, equalto |
WT/1895/WT_18951228/MM_01/0011.xml | 2,077 | CAMBRIDGE WEST SCHOOL.
The annual picnic in connection with the above school was held in the school grounds on Friday, 20th December. In spite of the heat, to which the want of shade trees left them fully exposed, the children seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly, and there was keen competi tion for the various prizes. In the evening a concert was held, at which thei following items were ren> dered :-Song, .««Ever'. Do the Right, Boys," the children ; reading, " Story of a Pound of Butter," Mr W, F. Dean; duet >; "Sweet Home," Misses/Maude Reynolds and Bella Hill; song, **The Skaters," the children; recitation,,"To day and,, Tomorrow,"' Standard YL girls; song, "Catch the Sunshine," the children; song, "I Heard a : , Spirit Sing," Miss L. Jarrett; song, "The Indian Warrior's/Grave," the children; reading, "A New Hat," Mr WilF. Dean; song,, Gone to Sleep," the children; song; "'The Friar of: Orders Gray," Mr J.;Dean (encored and last verse repeated); duet, " Spring and Summer,", Misses Garland and Broome; song,; //Bells,! the children; reading, "A London Bee Story;" Miss Maude 1 Reynolds; soqg, "Mary of Argyle," Mr'Pe'rk'ins; song, "Good/News (From Heme,?' Miss May Hicks; song,,«« The Sleigh Ride,", the children.; f song,;, ♦ ( /; The' J Anchor's Weighed," Mr Geo. Comer (encored and " John Peel" given). l Several child ren, trained ;by Miss i Garland, also coii tributed the; songs- V Merry Christmas Bells" ; and;}'Sleighing, Song," which were highly, appreciated, as was also the song sung by Miss L. Jarrett. j
THE WAIKATf TIMES, SMDAY, Wmmm' 1895.
11
Notices. WOOL AND PRODUCE BROKERS. PROCEEDS OF ALL CONSIGNMENTS HELD IN TRUST. Liberal Gash Advances on Ensuing Clip of Wool. WOOL, SKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. WEEKLY AUCTION SALES IN AUCKLAND. Consignaents Solicited. Account Sales Eeadered Promptly. WAIKATO BRANCH George W. Sake, Agent. Clover Seeds Boned ust Manures HAMILTON.
HO REALLY IS THE CHEAPEST GROCER? WHY! HOP LEE, VICTORIA-ST... HAMILTON WEST. Most Decidedly! Try Him! s d lib Good Tea, with 31b White Sugar, f0r.... ~ •■-, ... ... 2 0 1 Cake Derby Tobacco, with Pour Boxes Wax Matches, for ... : 1 0 No. 1 Sugar, per 1b"... ... 0 2§ Ditto, ins6lb bags ;..?;..; 12 0 No. 2 Sugar, per lb ... ... 0 2£ v.;i ... 1 0 Ditto, in 561b bags 11 3 Best Tea, in' any quality, :<! guaranteed pure, per lb :••■ ... 110 White Rose Kerosene, per,tin ...,< 7 3, ,i „ per quart. 0 6 J ,v i per gallon ; 1« i 9' Best White Sago, per lb ! .;' Tapioca, per lb ... ~,'o 2 Oatmeal, per lb „.. ... 0 2 Best Candles (wax), per lb :...0 8 Southern Sperm, per lb ... 0 6 Best Currants, per lb L ■:„ 0 5: Best Raisins, per lb 0 6 Corn Flour, per lb (■■;..? ': ... 0 5; Very Best Soap, in large bars ... 010 1 ' Discbunt, 2$ per cent.' for cash only. All; other goods will be as cheap as ever. Guaranteed good value for money.; Purchaser of (Fungus, Old Metal, Bees wax; Butter,' Eggs, &c, &c.; best price HAMILTON-WEST
UCKER'S FAMILY < BAKING POWDER •" Is favourite>for."' ;■> Scones,,, Girdle Scones, Bread, Cakes, ' ' ! ;| •' ': Miners Should ! use \i to gave' gold, ' Order 'of Jyouif;grocer.;!. l Seelithat your grocer remembers to send . ~ m u,jo,iK:,i>««."-.iHi ; 'M'F I E : '»rA'L IM H;O , TJ;SE|,i i r ,Grby-street, ApjttiimK^t. i PMPBlßnaSß,vv !t i-iiv;|'ii.rj I Informs the settlerain Waikato: journey ing to Auckland that;she hat good Fur< nished Apartments to let.;, / a2lj
BONMJBT! undersigned ha 3 for sale Ellis. . Well-known and Justly-celebrated Brand of Newcastle BONED UST, which is superior W anything in the Market. Quality guaranteed. In:lota>to.suit pur chasers, Copy of Coioni'arAnalyst's report sent on application. Goupland's, Buildings,; Customs •a* .! .;.■'.(. ( j ( Eaßt, Auckland.;- > Sole Agent for New Zealand, i rpo FARMERS/ GARDENERS, ' AND OTHERS; -- i The undersigned .have much, pleasure in announcing the following PRICES ;; during the coming season :- WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ... & jyThwjraaoure Specially prepared ancUpntains a, very,high percentage of j phosphates.- '• :\ ] \ •','' ■• •• —«' X J | ;
Watches,' jewelry, 'pipes, etc., posted to H. H, Howden, watchmakar, for repairs promptly, attended to. j Thewiadowsefthe'New'Zealand Cloth ing Factory, show a,fine variety, of,new goods for the present season. The reliable clothing manufabtiufed by this firm being marked exceedingly 16w;'should command a ready; sale"throughout! the. Waikato. The hat and mercery departments also show a splendid assortment, new and chuice, goods that should suit all tastes. In the boot and shoedepartment:this firm leads: It being well known-that only the most reliable Colonial-goods are stocked, and also the best makes of .English* French and GermaD As' the"whole of; thtf: stock is marked at' Auckland "prices residents, throughout the'district''should
ROOT MANURE T J &5a Per Ton '';.'.\"/ ' : > ,i ; i '"' l ! iKilTOßV■ i • i, ' ' ; - I ut/ Moisture' £" m, ,l: IVI .■;} :] 7;%-' ,' phosphate... ~;( 3 s#' j to Ammonia ...' ! ..7 2 : 0
i WAREHOUSE, J. tonsoFgarlick Furnishes Houses Throughout On very short notice and at most mode . rate prices. ; NOTE.—Marble - toe Mahogany tffash standa, <& j a lot just to hand selling . at 20s each. 8 J.T.G. selling Walnut Occasional Tables from 9s. J.T.G. selling Folding Carpet Chairs at 4s 6d, J.T.Q, selling kusic Stools, upholstered ' leather,'lsß. / }J2" Tables at 19s. J.T.G. Mahogany Hat and Coat Stands, 1 ■•■'•!3Bs. 1 --'■ l ■■' :;:•.,:) ; J.T.G..Handsome Inlaid Coal Boxes, 203. J.T.G. Fancy Coal Boxes, 10s to 14s. AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD CHAIRS ,; from,ss ,6d.; ~ ' Carpet Squares from 7s 6d to £l2; lara cou vauciiy IU bUWO. , Kitchen Chairs from 2s 9d. Cane Chairs from 3s 6di ? r J:T.'i£ ; Japanese' Mattings' from is. J.T.G. Oilcloths arid' Linoleums/ from 9d !! per square"yard;,immense 1 variety. J:T.G. from 8s J.T.G. FeajtherPillows from 4s6d. L ' , J ,T, 6: Iron 1 and {Brass Bedsteads' to j suit all classes of .buyers.! r, i : | J.T.Gi ToileV Glasses from 3s 9d. J.T.G; CHeats of Drawers from 18s. Blankets, Sheets',-(juilts/Toilet Covers, f Art Cretonnes. j Art and Table 'Guipure and Swjss'Tambour Curtains. Fancy and Plain Window Hollands/ etc.
COFFEE! diet. In its dden or unaccustomed strain, it far ropasseß Tea, and those engaged in mental occupations.will find it a more agreeable:and;jreliable resource than either wine or spirits. 'iSOEE?'* B A RR ETT : * CO.'S iEX CELSIOR and STANDARD BRANDS years qf trial and approval by the public, are pronounced the per fection of' Coffees. for'BROWN, BARRETT* CO.'S Wholesale only at bur Mills' and Agents. J W?. afe Grocery 'Establishmenta in Town and Country, ; '. UJWBLY 1 'ADULTEBAiai); BHIM, BMRETT i CO. EUJOTT-STEEir, AOCKL4KI).
WEET ARE THE ! USES OF,'AD ■ ~ VEHEMENT/ 0 '' 1 '"; '■'■ If you are wise, '<•«• \ , Just rub your eyes, ' v • And go to work and Advertise. . r . : ' , The .Qpjtclof the advertiser is; to make he 18, and'what he has got, and if not tlrc determination to keep advertis ing until -that in formation has been im parted, all the money may soon be lost; A French writer says that; the reader of a newspaper' does not see 'the first nsertion■■ *'of-*'_-an l fordinary 'advertise ment ; 'the; second insertion ihe sees, but does not read j the third inser tion,; he reads; the fourth insertion 1 , He looks at the price; the fifth inser tion, he3peaksrof it] to; his wife; the sixth insertion, he is ready to, purchase; the seventh insertion he purchases i"> The grand secret of success ia to;adver tise— not sparingly, and by fits and; starts, but constantly and all the year round.- ; ■ .!•<: W ; ■■', .'/'"; <■'■' J
THIS SPIRIT is growing rapidly into call as supplying'a Pleasant, Ap petising and Safo Stimulant. Its epprmouflvaale; in .England, Scotland, South Africa and South 1 'America is a convincing proof of its great popularity. THE DISTILLERS' COM P A N,Y (Limited), Edinburgh, are the Largest Distillers in the world. L. D. NATHAN AND CO., Sole Agents. Hi ? 'UO;»9JJ ,,■■ \ . ,^'l'TiaiAi^ :-■■■• l{ t SffOOOl " Solicitor, HALLiDAY'S > 26 Shortland-street, Auckland, Dress and Mantle Maker, NEW NORTH ROAD, AUCKLAND , Eighth shop from Symorid : street). Miss Ellis is open for engagement from ladies from, the country as a visiting dressmaker. 16/6 TO LOCAL FARMER^. NEW BACON AND HAMS wanted for CASH in any quantity up to one ton; finest quality only, unsmoked, dry salted or sugar cured. Apply to S., TREVOR, Ponsonby Road (opposite Mackelvie-st), Auckland. a2l p.ITZGERALD RENT AND DM COLLECTOR, CAMBRIDGE WEST, Several Small Fwmi for wle,
CBP A 6808 FURWHIRE .?};:':v AUCKLAND. WMTE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. TRY'/,,, ~,:. .. ■ If IIG" -.';,. Manufactured by: "T. •Ci^iL'lilAMi" , Richmond, Virginia; U;S.A. ARTHUR H. NATHAN Auckland, Agent! 8/6,1 fIRpI.ES. INSPECT OUR STOCK .\-■■M:■- : j•=: j ■" - '■" BUGGIES, GAMSi ■■■■:'" ~"•';. &c., : &c, &R LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES WMJRII /CARRIAGE jjTACTORY, ELUOTT -STREET,;! AUCKLAND. JOHN FERGUSON; Agents Cambridge. ONEYTOLENDJnaumatosnifc borrowers, at 6 per cent. R.LAISBLEY, 11 Vulcan Wie, Aueklaad,
iSJOXw .31! T 1 CE • J. TflSmMffl Karangahape Road, Newton, wish' to in form the public they, have started in business,, J.W. having been for the last ,10, jyeara, the >mplpy of C. Little shouldjbe'a guarantee as to ability. All orders entrusted to us will be promptly attended to, Termsstrictly moderate, nil *HE world 'seems topsy-turvy now,, And everything awry; ! The weather's wintry, cold and wet- Not spring-like, warm' and dry. The times are dull—oh, dear! oh, dear! And money's bard to get; But we'va two rayaof 'comfort left, j So don't despair and fret. 1 \ , looooooooooooooboooooooi Is HI fil I ut \m m 111 l Silk: M \ ooooooooooooooooooooool' The first's the sugar-beet that we Are soon a-going to grow, For that will make, the "Bugar"-come i To sweeten up our woe. The second, and the greater, is- Pray read and understand- That DANIEL SALMON cheaply sells' .'''''.The'iKr^e^'ldflmoDsi^m'' ! ASTE MBR j bn ; ealeatTh« "•' WaikatoTimeiOffioe J
N.8.-Our|variouß /brands of PURE ,BpNEDpT pnlianci :al< >' , also, extra for tree pianting* '.:' cation to ".'"' '" WAiieißßol* , --V'^ J ,K,, i;:;: „,,,. h; ' i DURHAM - STREET, AUCKLAND BW ; ZEALAND-*INSURANCE ~< !) -.) COMPANC • ~ : ...o*ss. £1,000,000. ... FIRE DEPARTMENT. > , Insurance against, Loss; by,Fire,of every description of property raay be effected by this Company, , m '"""" ""■'■'. The following are appointed Agents of this Company, .:■?- ~, , T ., . Huntly v , ;>Fria^Davieß&Co. ;^ , - , wiiita%hit» , ' i ); i ' ,!,,: ' ~u!: i. i '' i ' ,i ''-;: ; ; :; t .HMiltbn / .,/ i! "■] ] ■ Cambridge ,'...' Wni'. 1 Sbiit'eri(jo, ''''' , 't^pb;.; l, '■V M ;■Xt'Edwßrdg' !,,;, TeAwamutii' r l T J T J M ; j ; : Alondra f* v L ' Mandeno , Kiti kihi ... James Parrell' Raglan;.. ..; ,Waihqu... •. ... ,'J. Rowe Shaftesbury, ..; J, Squirrell ' Te Arbha and! • '■■'•.■• , , , Waioron go-. ■P. Gilchrist : ; ! mai ■ J ■•'' ! - '.'■» : ''",'■ Head Office * QUEENS STREET; ! AUCKLAND THOMAS iJAMESBRA&EY; ! i ENTLE MEN'S WINES. ; The undersigned has in stock a ■ full assortment of the celebrated WINES of Hi J. Lindeman,Esg M including: Cawarra Hock; CawarraClaret, Burgundy, Muscai, Reislirig/Ghablis, PortiSherry.—AiWHUß H. Taylor, Commercial Agent, Hobson'* Buildings, Shortland-street, Auckland, M'(grand floor).- 11/1
A merchant very rarely realises, - >- Who never in this journal advertises; But he who, advertises every quarter, ■ Make's plenty of money—or else he ought-ter Don't forget : that an' advertisement travels and works while the merchant is ! asleep and his place of business is;elosed. The man who sits dqwii on the road to success and waits for a free ride may get left' The moral of course, is:— ! ' Little bits of stinginess- Discarding printers' ink- Bust the man of business And sees his credit sink. . E R A MB U LA TORS. MANGLES, ORGANETTES, SEWING-MACHINES. KNITTING MACHINKS, &c. For cash or 2s 6d per week. 4T Also, PIANOS & ORGANS. "61 W.C. DENNES, ' 7/12 ' QuMiurtreet, Auckland, |
WT/1895/WT_18951228/MM_01/0012.xml | 2,704 | THE WAIKATO TIES. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1895.
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Printed and published by the Proprietor GEORGEEpGECCMBK,!at]iis General Print* ing Gitiees, ''Victoria-street, Hamilton, Waiicato,iNaw Zealand. '.Saturday, December 28,1896.
Wanteds, &c. "ANTED-A Boy, to milk. Apply to R. C. Smith, Waitetuna, /ANTED-Two Ploughmen; 15s, found.-W*. Gardner; Rukuhia. 7 ANTED-Strong Boy, to milk and . . attend horses.-Mark Harrison, Lichfield. 17/12 7ANTED-0n 28th, a General Ser , , vant.-Mrs W. M. Douglas, Brentwood, near Cambridge. ' ANTED-Early in January, Lady . . Help; reference required. Ap ply by end of December to Mrs Ogle, Post-office, Kihikihl ' ANTED-Smart Intelligent Youth . T for general store; one with pre vious knowledge preferred. Apply to Thos. W. Simpson, Cambridge. \\l ANTED-ASingleM.il), as general IT butcher; must be able to slaugh ter and assist in shop. State wages re quired, Apply J. Moren, Butcher, Huntly. /.: , :■■'; :. 28/12: ANTED-Tenders for cutting a , , drain, about 50 chains; also, for cutting about eight acres of ti-tree at Tuhikaramea. Tenders close on 31st. — —V\. Shepherd. 24/12 WANTED-Those requiring the aid of Spectacles to call on H. H. Howden, jeweller, Hamilton, who has just received a large consignment direct from the manufacturer. ' 7ANTISD-Perßons desirous of pur . / chasing Pianos or Organs, either for cash or on the hire system, to call on H. H. Howden, Hamilton, agent British . and Continental Piano Company; 11/6 ANTED NOTIGED-That I have , , / just received a handsome lot of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware, direct from Staffordshire. —J. T; Home, Hamil ton. ,:-:,' V;.;- : .;: 7/11
■3fl7 ™ED ENOWN-rKihikihi Polo ~., M V aria Athletic Sports, New Year's ;-;Day. Admission, one shilling; ladies ! horses free;-: Start at 12.30 p.m. '"' ] ANTED KNOWN -That a Good . / : J Straight iFeed obtained . for r oc ! e L Bhiiling, any hour in the day, at ' Private' rbomiß and beds if re- I Quired. ~jf;J BettleyJ.'butcher, Victbria '; streetf (oppl)sifa ';-;Pi«s : and Coffee on' Saturday 'evenings!',; •'■■'■'*'■■'■wiStt^ • The undersigned are buyers, of 3.BEEP: SlJ^ijWPQLia^MGS^lorGASH'on - Jkuyixiriii jthe Ngaruawahia,Railway Station,!orat,the J OidFlour,Mill. :• v ,j ' '-" '■■' ~ :•>• rr ,; •r'-(V'r,r/r.r v-v;Fellmo'ngerß. | UNTED, K NtiWJiN i f ' the Hotel,'" whicli, ie fliftatech in ~the, very, ( best s pari of, 'the u .district for N Wishing' ycensk Jwd |FJs|ihg,Tackle obtainable at thVHotell Tbrms : 6s -iper-day; ta*»th»,-iWeek, fITILL the party who took a pair fyi 1 6fcRUNNSG SHOES,fby mis take, from the middle room of the , Pavilion kindly. return .same,. ,tp > save ' to F. Nickisson, J Hatnil- I'll v -;ii.'-> .'i.i '. ' ,; i'.'V :;'!,•)!• ; ->.l !';,) t ■■ton, ~..i,..';.-,, '■/.:," ;.,.,.- ..„;■.;-,.,* •"'.fUSt OPENED |UP-'Ne,w ■French *«J ' 'Mijs ; lirs, f FlannelecWjWhhe'French ' variety' bf'Cdloors'rvekry ..cheap..- N. ,R. Cole 7, „. i _ , I/. 11
;CBT OPIiISKD Urepon Prints .andi Turkeyi Red Fancies, all fast colours; New Hats—in fact ■ very >'d'epartiheht. is welUtocked with new aadchpiceigoorls. Prices low '"mnnmuiii'nte with the quality.— N.- R. CoxJ London House, ;<;' y<-<" ri ' U\[ t'' OSt-BetweenlSt., Peter's Church • andjMr«/^i M -! Ha yV Black Brooch, inlaid 'with peatls. Finder will fflO LET-The /comfortable DWELL -1 ING HODSli.;!.in„ ■Hamilton East, IJormerly occupied by the undersigned. .' Possession cad be given in two weeks. -Apply on the premises. ( •'■- , li '■ ''..{ THOMAS CASSIDY. RAZMfcTO LET. , FIFTY ~ AORES o| / jGrbod, Feed for or horses' hear Hamilton to let, at per week, month or year. Plenty of water. Apply .this office. ;1 , , "F Frederick Oram r does not r return l'■ and" finish'ipaintiiig my;"hptel at 'Taiipiri, ;k'ocording ; ;to i '' arrangement, I shall have 1 tlie'work 1 fe'iishedafcliis ex -EMUERA. CAT TL E S ALE. Alteration , of,Days.,-
;:o;; ••;■■) <' t;;; ',;;. :;•.'■:. -^ u i;i !>,;■') •:,][ ; i■■ .'/Consequent on Me holidays,,. SAJu;ES; '>wiil; : be ! heid ori'MONDAYS, December ,{~-<i.'i\'d:".; : . i.'i' 'i Vwr-.!',.!;.'!! -.Arrangements-have- been made with '•the' Railway 'Department ] to' 'ruu Stpck. Trains, pn,:SATURDAY§,,Decmber 21st. .■nd2Bb»i r:tV / yumUUJ
Notices. CHEAP COAL FOR THE PEOPLE. THE WAIKATO COAL CO. HAVE APPOINTED TjIRIAR, rvAVIES & pO. SOLE AGENTS for their CELEBRATED COAL pro nounced by all to be the Best in the Province for Cooking Purposes, for Te Awarautu, Ohaupo, Kihikihi, Alex andra and surrounding district. For prices apply FRIAR, DAVIES & CO., 14/12 Te Awamutu Branch. 7AITOA ROAD BOARD, Public notice is hereby given that Bellamy, Thomas and Parmer, Andrew Joseph have been duly NOMIMATED for elec tion to fill the vacancy in the Waitoa Road Board; and as the nimber of can didates nominated exceeds the number of vacancies to be filled, a POLL will. be taken for the ELECTION of ONE of the CANDIDATES on SATURDAY, the 4th day of January, 1896, at the fol lowing places, commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. and closing at 6 p.m. : The Council Chambers, Morrinsville •■V' (the principal place) ' The Public Hall, Waihou ALEXANDER BREMNER, Returning Officer. Morrinsville, 24th December, 1895. 'EWCASTLE. :ROAD BOARD. Tenders. WRITTEN TENDERS,.addressed to the undersigned, will be [received up to 2, o'clock p.m. on. WEDNESDAY, Bth January, 1896, for the following Works:
No. 1 Contract-On road between r ,; ■•: < Salmon's [Hill and = Fullertoh's , !, Farm : About one mile of Road , ~, Forming,' Earth Cutting, &c,, 'is No. 1 2 ! Contract-On road between Fnllerton'a Farm 'and County .. , ~;Boad past Q'Gready's j^Road ff' puttings^&o. ._ l ';No r 3 Contract—On Cross Road from %i f f 4 Iweifeen's Fdjrjjn to County Road, e; : , ii,„,Firisbr s Tutiikaramea v. ; Road w h h rm ijjg ( Ear til" Gutting, 4c. ~.,. A member of the r ßoard,will.meet, in* tending contractors, with specifications for Nos. 1 and ,2,. at ,2 o'clock, p.m. 4th January, ,atj Salmon's Hill,, to : show! the, work,. ancl; giyel any Deceasary infonnatipn.',.'.!; : .i , ■■;'■' > °. J Sir Shepherd; will" be on the ground r same date at l'L)-a.ni!' x .to, showjSfo. 3 Contract ,;:',; , V -,, Lowest or any tender will not. neces sarily be accepted. ; , .'.".';„ • " ■ ..: i ~..,.-. ~.v . ,r d .„. i,. Chairman. AGLAN 'COUNTY'COUNCIL. !■ p.«nl i SM January, li6;teteyowin|WOß^^- :M CoDtr»ct44-Short«ning of the Raglan „ ;, 'i Wharf*; tailing down and re-build lng.etc,,, ~,. , 7) Estimated cost of work, about £230. .: Specifications,to Iw; seen at the Engi- office, Raglan.
be addressed tqjthe, Chair man,.Raglan', and? endorsed on; outside 44 Tender-for'ContraclNo.■■44."' J The lowest,or any tender not necee sarily accepted. ■» H I FRANK B. SEVVELL, 30/11 \ T/T "County Engineer*
TBNDBRSf are^called, by the Piako .County Council'for^FOßMlNG and MAKING 240 chains; or thereby i on the Te Aroha-Lichlield'Rdad,betweenPota raru and the Rotorua Road. . Specifications may be seen at the Hotel, Oxford. ■ v '. : '' ;:;; '"•" '''"•'"'• next,'at 1 o'clock; ahd' i tehders , must be lodged with Councillor Harrison at Lich field not,later than,s o'clock on SATUR DAY,'4th January. PETER GILCHRIST, y\ Clerkl Morrinsville, , " 21at December, 1895. 24/12
AMILTON, GAS COMPANY, /"*" [ LIMITED. :[ ■'' ;;S; Tenders for Cotitage;-'•' TENDERS will lie received until noon ou rthe ! ;3lsbi December?next,; for the [ERECTIONS- I M A'-;iCOTTAGI ?in Hamilton West." - rf Plans'and'speVificatibns'can-be seen at the works. '£ '■-21/12
Vo'3-T-H ; E U^Ii "'A- S.; , I/am-:ho.W;:sho'wjn*g every, novelty; ini. < MILLiNtRY AND ORESS GOODS. Ladies requested to inspect! f] ( V.UH;;:/a .:• S. HOWARD, . 18/U';l-:.'iA',';'.-;.,; ..■•:■!.•"/ Cambridge. .
Amusements and Meetings. 7HATAWHATA. A PLAIN AND~FANCY DRESS ' BALL Will be held in the Hall on NEW YEAR'S NIGHT. Tickets, 3s and 2s. 21/12 A C. IWERSEN. IjUAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB. The ordinary monthly MEETING of the abovo Club will be held in the Club's room, Cambridge, on MONDAY NEXT, 30th inst., at 7.33 p.m. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. AMILTON CRICKET CLUB, A MEETING of the members of the Hamilton Cricket Club will be held at the Royal k Hotel, Hamilton, on TUES- W DAY NEXT, December 31st., at 8 p.m.-BusiNEss: To appoint the Selection Committee. . THOS. BUXTON, ... -a >;. Secretary. E AWAMUTU MOUNTED < ' ■ RIFLES. A MEETING of the members of the above troop will be held in the Whata whata Hotel on WEDNESDAY, Ist January, 1896, at 10 a, m< vc G. RIGG,.■■ 24/12,;, , Lieutenant Commanding, WHATAWHATA NN'U'.A L DICE'S, Wednesday, January Ist, 1896, ■'•'■<■» 'To be held in ; '-■■'•> MR A. M./FERGUSON'S PADDOCK.
Good fields engaged in every event. Ngaruawahia Brass Band in attend ance.' ' M ' '"" ''''■•" "'i Publican's and Temperance Booths on ground. Gate charges strictly moderate, with good paddocking, under careful super vision, provided; for, all horses free of extra charge,. ;•■ ;■* w i :-i \ First race to start at 1,15 p.m. ,E. C. SHEPHERD, 28/12 " ' Hon. Sec. ffATAWHATAANNUAL .RACES. ' ""'" ; " :,i -i ..-rNOT-lGrlfc.; ■iw,.r : ALL PONIES must be on the Bridge at 10 a.m. on January Ist. to be MEA SURED. ~;;.';•;;:';'':" ;: i E. C. SHEPHERD, 28/12 .■".:.,.., .;,;,., Sec.
HE most picturesque and charming . Seaside Resort' in the Auckland Province is Within two' hours' steam from Auckland wharf, or by i'gbbd 1 road, via Papakura or Otahuhu. Safe Bathing and Boating, Good Fishing ;: ' and Shooting Tennis, etc, r Reduced Tariff: 25s per week or <i ssDer day. f / "v; For accommodation please apply to Proprietor of' "Normanhurst," Select Boarding Establishment, ;/Sandpwj* Bay:;.;.j/..;;:.; Maraetai. '
A R K '■' 0 U S Ej,. Te Aroha Hot Springs. COMEORTABtEi WELL!-'APPOINTED PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, Conveniently'situated''ntaf'BEttha and . . Domain. ;J; V ALEX. begato inform, his ■ mariy friends and the! general public that he has purchased and thoroughly / renovated the abpjje well known estabUiahmerit, which, \vijl now be: found to ; .be one, of the most comfortable. houses in Te Aroha to stay ut. Special attention given to families and invalids /visiting the baths or' travellers passing through. ,! , : ' i : .'■',) Terms' Strictly" Moderate!' , Letters' and telegrams' promptly attended,to. N.B.—A commodious Shop, with three' good dwelling.rooms, adjacent to Park House, for. lease with immediate posses sion/; ; Particulars upon..:application, to. Alex, Calder, TeV Ar'oha,, .or. : at this office., i. ; '" '' ' " " " 28/12;«
ljjVi.-() R •iQM.Ar/Ii; r l\- ; :500: ACRES, GOOD .LIMESTONE j /. i v.'LAND;;.about; 17.0j acres-felled, ~-,*,: ■> ■ grassed' and: open ; 1: remainder :>,;/,,/[bush,.:j AlLring fenced.; jfifell mi-;.-/. .watered. ; 'Price, ; £soQ;iliberal !o.(ini; ,]termSi (J . ■ ■„■,-, i ■<,,,./.' n •7/9 Land [Agent, Raglan.
Auctions, McNICOL & GO, CAMBRIDGE LIVE STOCK SALE. THIS DAY. On account James Hamilton. i I). ,F. PLOUGHS, TC Reid and Gray; 1 D.F Plough, Wallace; 1 Reaper aud Binder, Hornsby (equal to new); 1 Reaper and Binder, W. A. Wood (real goocf order) Stroug Farm Waggon, up to any weight Tip Dray, Set Disc Harrows, Set Tine Harrows, Lot Plough Har ness Grey Draught Mare, with foal at foot by General Fleming, and stinted to Royal Conqueror Draught Gelding > Also, 1 Strong Farm Waggon, iu good order and very suitable for har vest work Double-seated Buggy, in good ] .. repair, and set Double Harness Lot of Purebred Fowls, consisting ; of Partridge • Cochins, Light Brahmas, Cinnamon Cochins, from W. Miller 10 Yearlings, C.C'Bncklaud . MoNICOL'ft CO. G. F. McCdllagh, Auctioneer. 14/12 OHAUPO LIVE STOCK SALE, Tuesday, 7th January, 1896. OA WELL:'. BRED» L\J CALVES ■ from 3 Fat Cows Tauwhare IStag. J 40 Head Mixed Cattle; from Whaka tane McNICOL & CO, Q. F. McCduagh, Auctioneer. 2S/12 HAMILTON LIVE STOCK SALE. Thursday, 9th January, , In consequence of the holidays, the next Cattle Sale in the Hamilton Borough Yards will be: held: on,above '■■ date. ' "■-',- Oft FA T SHEEP, ■UV... Rolte':: •;..<;. / U;l- :> • '■■ 20 • Fat Sheep, from neighbourhood 6 Head Beef, from neighbourhood 20 Fresh-conditioned .Empty Jouug ;! ; ■■• COWS yl-. ■■■•; ;.':•• ■■'■■ 200 6ft. Wattle Posts ; ; :
McNICOL & G0 ; . 6, P. McCouagh, Auctioneer,.;•2l/12 TEJtfATA'XIVE STOCK SALE. ._'.;'. Wednesday, 15tli January. HE undersigned .will hold their next T Mata Yards, onabove date. Entries solicited. G.P.'iMcCoLLAGHi Auctioneer. 24/12 CLEARING; SALE AT OPOURIAO j^^ESTATEi.WfIAKMNE.. : Wednesday, 29th January. The undersigned have 'received instruc ,: tions to sell on the Qpouriao Run on abo?edate r /' ',.;/",„".' .''.',,.', " \
HE WHOLE ;OF THE LIVE { 'STOCK,'IMPLEMENTS,!JBTC., ' '17006 i Sheep; Linioltt and Lincoln-Rom-: i! ' ''""'- Wethersi 1300' Dry M.t, 3600 , ; >. ~ Kwes and, .Wethers, ' 5000' Four, Six/aiul Eight-tooth l ~■.,. Ew«;5000 Lamb 5,.,,.., , lOOOlHead 'Verjr Choice "i :'',/'Breeding,Cows, (not a better i ~, herd I ,in the'' province), ;; with ~ V'.,' calves/at side;'2oo Choice' % \ ",] \ y year-old' 1 Sheers' and , Heifers :., J (empty), 220 ',/•".'..'./., old Steer's andl Heifers * , Daaught" arid 'Riding; Horses r '■■■■' v Implements, , Etc., ■-:.!! I:;!); '.J.-, '.Alsp,./. .;.'..'"., , .;■ - goodwill ,qf ,1000 acres Leasehold; •: ',),:.„ :I.Bjearßio.run;,rent, £3OO a year.,,, 1100, rich alluvial fiat,: ,:i : equaj tp.Ppouriao; the balance liilly land, suitable for sheep I ; FulLparticularsin future .issue. I . McNICOL & CO. 1 G, F. McCrjLLAiHrAuctioneer. 212/12
;■!. ; ANNUAHhEEP FAIR.^ -'(Siid Thursday, 12th. I and - :fInHE undersigned will hold their ;1- ANNUAL SHEEP PAIR on,..the a'bovedate.:-•^■■ii< ■^•■■'•<.■•.;»<<.■:■.:■. i i •' Entries solicited. G. F. MpCoLLAGii; Auctioneer; 15/10
BILLHEADS,. Memorandum, Forms Envelopes, and- every description of Commerce a| tpwn prices at Thb Times .office;, |
Auctions. MoNICOL AND CO. r OR PRIVATE S.'ALE. 1400 TWO-TOOTH WETHERS, off shears BOILING-DOWN PLANT, com prising Hornsby 8 h.p. portable engine, in good order; digester, built by Segar and Sons, will hold 175, to 200 sheep at a digest, etc. Price on applica tion GOOD TOTARA POSTS, put on trucks, at a reasonable price McNI G0 L & CO. 10R PRIVATE SALE. Okp Sheabs, from Opodriao Station : 1700 Big • framed Pat and Forward Wethers,-four-tooth 1300 Forward Dry Ewes, from tour tooth to full • mouth (none broken); a large proportion fat 1800 Two-tooth Ewes' 1800 Two-tooth Wethers These sheep are large framed and in good condition, and are Lincolns and Romney-Lincoln cross, Delivery about end of December. Prices on application. MoNICOL & CO. Agents For: P. and D. Duncan's Implements. On Sale• Little's Fluid and Powder Dips McDougall's Sheep Dip ■ Laroey's Anthelmintic Elliott's Sheep Drench and Drenching Machine. 30/11 JOHN KHOX. HAMILTON EAST.-Saturday, January 4th, at 2 p.m. The undersigned will sell by auction, on the above date, at the residence of Mr Thos. Cassidy, the WHOLE OF HOUSEHOLD FIJ.RNITUp.AND EFFICTS, viz.: Suite of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, the contents of four bedrooms (well fur nished), .Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc., too numerous to particularise. No reserve, -JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer. 28/12
AMILTON AUCTION MART, JOHN KNOX, AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR. Sales Every Saturday. 12/2 g. m b INNEY & GONS, WOOL BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS 1 & GENERAL COM ■""'■'- . MISSION AGBNTS' —(Selling Brokers Only)— '■■ WOOL STORES, Corn Exchange,' Fort-street, and Agri cultural Hall, City Market, ''■ ■'■ ■■ AUCKLAND. We are prepared'tomake LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES (free of commission) ■ i Growing Clips of Wool, Eitiier fob Local Sale or Shipment, [,;.•:.:.!.■■. i' .'REFERENCE: - The Bank of New South Wales. ":>''], WEEKLY SALES , . Of Hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Bones, '"' GrainandGeneralProduce. • •
Dipsi!,. Woo'lpacks, Twine, Hay ward's .Drench, "Emu" Bonedu'st, Islington Fertilizers and Imperial Calf Food i... Station, and Farm Requisites supplied at lowest qiirrerit rates,: . "'" ".ALI'P. SUTTON, 3/8 ~ Hamilton, Agent, ARTHUR TOOMAN.] [THOMAS NEIU. V'. 'FRUIT ■'!;! ."TCRUIT!! I Consign- your Fruit, Poultry and Pro ■■i " ; c. ■ ■/. ,duce to ;ii ~:; TOOMAN;.& CO, Auctioneers & Produce Salesmen. Appointed agents Waikato Fruifc . i 11; (growers' Association. Highest Values. Prompt Retobsi. ■■-■■■• DUNBLANE MART, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. Bankers: National Bank of New Zea ' : land (Limited). ( 21/11 UCKLAND WOOL-BROKERS* .ASSOCIATION.' • The SECOND WOOL. SALE of the season will bo held by the undersigned ■'-.■ ON' ;; ■'.! Wednesday, January 22; 1896, WOOL EXCHANGE ROOMS, QUEEN-STREET, .AUCKLAND. NEW ; ZEALAND r LO AN & MER CANTILBAGENCY CO. (Ltd), ALFRED BUCKLAND.& SONS. HUNTER & NOLAN. * ', . g/w:biMe?&sons. 5/10 |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,447 | Waikato Times
WM|36(s .1 . K ,U.■ h-rH. . , I
il i S#i? r()N : TUESDAY, DECRMHER 31. ,1895.
PRICE: TWOPENCE.
(ESTABLISHED 1872), i ON TtfESDA VTHURSfiAY AND # ! ' '' CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S jPAPER; •'CRICKET:.: 4 ;: v, : i : ' PAfIB o VICTORIAN 5 ' W HLAT SUPPLY 2' :ju .:; : ' :; ' I,v} ' '3' jaHIKIHI , 3 /COMMERCIAL L ? 4 h LOCALS ... ' " ... "' 4 FIRE ' ij j SPORTING 5 >CABLE & TELEGRAPHIC 5 |;JWHATAW.HATA ' C p 51 PART^ Y AND ™ IRm ? , Advertisements. J,;HUNTER'S 3 J^STUD'notices f c U WANTEDS, 'ETC. '\[ g ;c Meetings andamusements : 8 ||ENDERS § fMcNICOL & CO.'S V § jSiPOX'S " '. !l ' Notices.' ' : ■ iI: i'l•ifl.i.-'i-'-ll!l\i ,/ .'■■(.'. V..l ■■Wilr, j.■ >' .r.ixvj • £'<* ..j-jA-'iil ; '^°T IGE ;:- t ;TO^ ADVERTISERS '' it v'erti sements nV>t'<kherwise ordered •will be inserted until countermanded, and .% accordingly; and it is ;mrticu taily requested that, when orders for'either supfjies or ,countermand ing may-'be'in writing.-Aii'ad^ertisements '® l ' ' 0 the Manager— not -#'.'feo tbeEditor, "j'**'' >'/ All replaces for Saturday (weekly) adver »«*' later 1 than y j jse ihe.a I teratiem-cannot for: be 2 oclfjclc ori. the day /nre ' Thiß tioticei wiil be'striclty'* inhered to. MU - . ry T f : 'f ■' '' l «EOi 'EIH}ECUMti'B, a a.», ,8.,;. I m -V':.—i-p^p, Wt lj K ~, 1.1 jiviiiii'i »j i !,, vBLw-'iL AGENT W. S. LAURIE & CO TUfltllP SEfiSM, 1895-96, si*. .}|.*,U .'rydii/. ut:; .1' . \i NJEW SEASONS SWEDE tfURNIP -WW SEEDS: Crimson' King Hurst* Perfec- Imperial Sweden tion '.iltarßhan'a Purple. Burst's Ckm f:' Tnri ; iiv/ njy -11.0 .i-i-. v(i_ " n. t pi,on Swede .km-ST;. B )™*® TuVhip Seed supplied by -this agency'/ impdrte'd by 1 Messrs'' \V S gion, Mso Second Prize, for Best Six a class of 22 exhibits, open MANURES: ' LAWES' SUPERPHOSPHATE, ,36.38 ANGLO-CONTINENTAL CO SUPEEPHOS ' PHATB/ 36-38 ; AA: PURE -RAW.BONEDUST i"- " ,; GEbFT'S ; INDIAN BONEMEAL' ' , TfiIANGLE-bRAND DiGESTED BONEDUST FRASER'S QUEENSLAND BONEDUST 'JSAINIT (potash 'applied in 'this form' to r ° ?t Cr?PS haVe givea splendid Lawes' arid Triangle brand Bonodust wer/j applied in growing above prize" turnips." g . r •:! . j i * Five-acre Plots, courETrvfl at . M* at meeting (if- VVsikalo Farme" Otnb, (stated that orie-half df afe " a ir w,th /;,^g ; G6mpathyV Tii'rnip Manure and-balauce witli, Anglo Con .•tmjptal-i.,Superphosphate and Ngiinia ;:^j>a.BoneduSt: thafc,a, practical 5 man co sarwWe .tha.divisipn T 1 , ,e ® s cosVin favour of ..Anglo;Continental. .Super'., 'and .Ngarim ,Q U, l le ] .°P and Imperial from'W. b.; Laurie" and Co. arid'G, all •mixed together. 1 ' Ji- °p", ea '^' oß larf ' c > (;ontrftcts nS 51 y ' D ,arraD « e ' dl for " ! these aoted beeds and Manures. i > ri.P!ull,paufcicnlars on ""ajiplicitioii'to— ;; GK(). R CLARK, y '' ix - Cain bridge; ■fp RADESMEN",' 'Merchants; or M.anu- •■faoWrers-whO wsh t'6 bring'tlieir ■iWres under the notilce' 4 bf :s lihe'WnJikato id this paper.
;WH|)IS THE iHEAPEP »CER ? WHY! -n;::.!.;/, flM<fr)m:a>ns.Gwlsartidiwys to be relkd^Mneknopuff nr hJntn in .n^\, . ..„ , t or blow to BeU-'tlm% ! ■' I .;w 'U, \< ',/j \-A / KBEB YOM BUTTER f Tf & N TIF EK M' E' ;i f lift 11 vi V; : t :;>r\ ; l> ' IM Mi'/. - iA'f. A CHOICE LINE OP TEA .■ TO Y IT! At Is 4d pee lb; loose or iu.packets.. ; IT ! ' ' ' ' J" ;( s T GR EA VARIETY CROCKERY " s fiKtAl ■) f*fA jin. great; M 'VARIETY GROCERIES: All 1 new arid of { i DRAPERY,, IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY SHARPS, BEAN, OATS 1 AND OEXERAL PRODUCE ' FLOUR: ISest Brands Only KEROSENE, CANDLES WHITE SU6AR at 2 $> CURRANTS, RAISIXS ; SI'LTAXAS k fMTJSGATELS . :'A Speciality].,. figs, dates And pAerved 5 > GINGER. .3 V FANCY GOODS'(iQ; variety) THOUSAND & ONE ODDS & ENDS TOO .NUMEROUS TO MENTION. 7 AT CASi '■ D ■; n ;i : ,MADE FROM THE ■/ BEST MALT & HOPS is THE PUREST WATER IN THE WORLq & wmAurm: LIGHT BITTER, INDIA PALE, & IXIX ALES AND ; !■ TOIYALLED DOUBLE STOUT. m T,
T E AWAMUTU, O.HAUPO, KIHI- A . , K.IHI. .ROY kinloch, ; Veterinary Siibgkoh, (Roir. V-,8. to KihikihitFolr/'Cluh) HOTEL,.TE AWA^TU Hoise and Ciittle;Medicines from pre scriptions by Mr K B. Kinloch, V.S, of o5 years' practice in Auckland, on sak Veterinary burgeon, Gnvynot, s Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton, ' HORSE' &' CATTLE MEDICINES 'from prescriptions liy.Mr.ltfckiuloch' V.S„ 0f35 years'practice ia'Auckland' on sale. 00/j I
j A UOKLaND, FimiNG COM. j -CL. . PAN? (LIMITED).' | FREEZING j for export will COM j MISNCIS about the Ist December, will be {despatched to London about .the 2lst j. December, and will arrive in Loudon | about the end of February, 1896.; ; In order to prevent ciissappointmeut, i early application Iqjj space; is necessary as U'r? 1 t'.'???•^Va l !iaHe has already j been secured.' ■ ■-v • , The Coin'panyls prepared to boil : down i f at s ' lee P alter fvecain*; season! ,is over at low rates.' ' ' ' ) lor full particulars and information »iw t°'. '; ( s./p. rasxa, • _ Ivhuiayer. Railway Wharf, Auckland,
TBO& SLADE - HAMILTON, Has on Sale and Makes t» Order all kinds of ; ' FAEM IMPLEMENTS " • '' • Afso, • COACHES, BUGGIES, WAGGONS DRAYS, &c. Agent tor.the Sale of REH) & GRAFS and •; booth, macdonAld; & CO,'S ' PLOUGHS, DISC HARROWS, &c AND THE : • . . . . WALTER A.; WOOD CO.'S nmm imcmry, mowers &O.J &C., fcc. ' sß* Duplicates for all Ploughs, Harrows, Machines, &c., by above makers kept in stock. All Kinds of Machines, imple ments, and Vehicles Repaired and Painted in First-class Style. ' . For, prices and further particular apply'to the proprietor only,"when al orders will be promptly attended to. Dental Notice. MK J. A. VOTING, • SURGEON DENTIST. (BY'EXAM,), Late Head Assistant to Me A, M, Carter, Dentist, Auckland, MAY BE CONSULTED as follows: HAMILTON—AII week, except Tues day and Friday, at Mr Le Quesne's Pharmacy, Howden's Buildings j CAMBRIDGE—Every Friday, in pri ' vate rooms at Mr Bach's National Hotel NGARUAWAHIA—At Waipa Hotel, | , second Tuesday each month,. ! TE AWAMUTU-First- and third! Tuesdays in each month, at Mrs.'j Manning's private rosidance, | Every branch of high-class Surgical and- i Mechanic, Dentistry undertaken, ■ ! WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED; I PAINL&'SS OPERATIONS. ' ! CHARGES MODKRATJE.. ' ."" | OUR" 0R 0 (DTIWfOR | STAR BRAND-MULLET, ' j And take no other. Quality guaranteed |
Notices,' TURNIP GROWERS! INSIST OX HAVING THE li e vidiii sivinii iili This Manure has been successfully (used for, Ihe ipast seven years, always producing large crops ,pf good quality.. \ y . ''' ' GRADE, We Havk 'W'" '' '■ Parmei-s preferring theii- own mixtuVef!, we are prepared EVERY COXFIDEXCE IN- RECOMMENDING IT.. ■!J and to mix free consistent If# §!?! W: wnw ;i! ' - -"'I with quality. 3 1 *-i * >X ; : .,-l "• ii ■hJSLS 1 ! tWA.M I.Dim;i)., . . . . ... wnt>Trc<. Westfielcl, uGar Otakhu
-like NICE TEA ASK YOUR MBM 1 ,;t .ttsn «H r 1 • »aii 1 '' | (J i' i I ■* • ; ; M/ARDEQ :i: ' d. i # w -■ & ■A Cj«* M I Mff lft4MW;(/ i v > ..\ . , CQ.EBRATED&THE BEST) PROCURABLE 4
I FOR COUGHS, COLDS'; i 'and v SORE .THROATS.' Y nouiuwo ' 1 ""'MAN'S ,/ for rheumatism, ; SPRAINS, j WOUNDS AND BURNS. MB liEsirniraisE, mosses s co., <ia SHAKLANT) it CO., General Agents, Nbw ZeaIjAII NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd.,) , Toronto. Caxaim. nurt 15 Hridg;; Strekt, Sjovcft T. L. WHITE] • J.'-BENNETT, P.O. Box;. 119. Cable address, Stone: gTONE. J) BOTHERS. & 00. Ship Brokers, Qcstom-house Agents, Grain, Produce, Seed and General Coin - mission .Merchants, f 42 Queen-street, Auckland. . : Invite special attention of farmers to. . B's/-. j 'containing 396 per j Bs/- Ton [ cent. Ammonia. , j Pek Ton ,' ON SALE:'' Derwonf; and Kidti'ey Seed potatoes; Dim, White and- Blabk Tartarian .and , Canadian Sfeed' 1 Oat's • VUiih* .iikT Rp(l'Tu?caii \Vhe;i.fc. •- ' • AGENTS. FOR: Tlio Tyseh L'ihe .(timitedj ' Steamed, Galleys Rea'dy- Tnixcd' Paints', Simpson 1 !? HiW Hay Spieo, Massey-Wiims • Farm' Implement?, Richmond ; C:n-ctiilfeh Toliiicco Company's Pioneer T6Wtct'u . 1 -CoiVaigiiments of' Grain-■ ; treated Witlf latest care, ! KM prbiiljn* returns rendered, lo.'B |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0002.xml | 2,753 | CRICKET.
TARARU V. UPPER WAIKATO. A MATCH between the above teams was played ou the Government Paddock, at Cambridge, on Saturday, and it resulted ill a most decisive win for the Thames men, for they came within four runs of winning by an innings. Mr Chas. Bo'wden captained the Upper Waikatos, and Mr Clark was the visitors' skipper. The umpires were Mr F. W. Browning, for Tarata, and Mr Oldham (we believe of Tuakau), for Waikato. Play com menced at 11.50 a.m., Hodgson and Hampton going to the wickets for the Waikatos, Newton and S. McGregor trundling lor the visitors. Runs came steadily at first, but after a time the batsmen livened up, and by the time the first wicket fell 31 runs had been put together, of which Hampton, the out goer, had made 15, including a lucky 6 ior lost ball, which, by-the-way reminds us that the grass should have been cut. The local skipper, C. Bowden, then took the willow in hand, and be and Hodgson made the score up to 58 by the time the adjournment for lunch was made at 1 p.m. There is not the slightest doubt that at that time the Waikato men would have backed themselves for all they were worth to make 100 in the first innings, but alas! after lunch a " rot" Ret in, and the remaining eight men only, added 10 to tlie score sheet, and the innings closed for 68. The excellent lunch provided by Host Kerr had a processional effect on the local men, hut it fairly put Carter and Newton, the Thames bowlers, " ou the job," and they made things lively during the remaining portion of the innings. The Thames • men then went to the wickets, Hampton and Aubin bowling. Four wickets were down for nine runs, and then R. Mc Gregor and Carter added 56 ere they were disposed of. Cautley followed with a useful 15, and the innings closed for 94. During the innings the Waikato umpire (Mr Oldham), : made a glaring mistake, but having once given his decision he should not have altered it. It is high time that .competent umpires should be provided for all important matches. In the second innings Waikato only made.29, thus leaving Tararu only four to make to win, which they did without losing a wicket. The scores were as follows . Upper Waikato.
Grand total, 97. . . ; Bowling Analysis —First innings:
In their second innings Tararu made the required number (4) without losing a wicket, Clark scoring 1 and Carter 3. The game was a very pleasant one throughout, and we trust that next year Waikato will send a team to have a friendly battle with the Tararu men on their own ground. • The visitors were entertained by the local team at the Criterion Hotel after the match, and a social evening was spent till about 10 p.m., when the visitors departed by coach for Hamilton amidst the cheers of their opponents and friends,
NEW SOUTH WALES V. "WELLINGTON. The second innings of the NeV' South Wales team closed for 239, and Welling' ton in their second innings only suc ceeded in putting together 42. New- South Wales therefore won by 226 runs. The first eleven of the Hamilton Cricket Club will play a team of 14 all comers on Sydney Square on New Year's Day. What a family of crickefcpra and doctors those Graces are ! Till the notice of his death appeared in the papers not many people knew that there was yet another " Doctor Grace" besides W. G. and E. M. Dr. Henry Grace, who has just died at the age of sixty three, was the elder brother of the champion and Dr. E. M. Grace and the latb Mr G. F. Grace. Like the rest of the family he played cricket for the county, and though he never attained the fame and ability of his younger brother, lie did some good performances, and at
least one brilliant one. But he had long since retired from the tented field (we hope W. G-. will be playing long after he is sixty - three), and devoted himself quietly to his practice. Most great men owe their greatness to their mothers. So do the Graces. The late Mrs Grace was a notable amateur of cricket. Pro bably she did not play herself, though, ladies played cricket even before Mrs Grace was a girl. But she knew all about the game, and attended all the county matches, at which in her later days she held a..sort of levee, criticising the giants of old days and the giants of these. Truly a worthy mother of bats men and great captain's.
THE VISIT OF THE THAMES CRICKETERS.
~ TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—Before the Tararu cricketers leave Waikato, kindly permit me, through the columns of your valuable newspaper, to express our very sincere appreciation of the kindness, generous hospitality, and good-fellowship which have combined to make our visit to this district so enjoy able that wo are already looking forward to its repetition. Before, however, we renew our acquaintance with the Wai kato, we much hope that the local cricketers will come to Thames. Should they do so, I can assure them that no effort will be wanting on our part to make their trip as thoroughly enjoyable as ours has been.—l am, etc., Wm. H. Newton, Hon. Sec Tararu Cricket Club. Royal Hotel, Hamilton, 29th Decem ber, 1895.
VICTORIAN WHEAI SUPPLY.
Stripping and harvesting have to some extent been interfered with' by weather influences. Up to the present the de liveries of new wheat have bean small, and the strong demand' experienced in the country from millers has prevented supplies coming forward. Considerable difference of opinion continues .to exist as to what the final results of; the present harvest will be, but in all the early dis tricts short yields seem assured. In the .later districts not much wheat is now grown, but other crops will be benefited by the break up of the drought. The full estimates of the New South Wales wheat crop have been issued by the Go vernment Statist. The gross yield is set down at 4,703,400 bushels, or about 4,000,000 bushels below the actual re quirements of the sister colony, which will have to be supplied from outside sources. South Australia so far has not issued any statement as to the wheat yield, but if prices can be accepted as an index, and the eager desire shown to purchase, the total outcome of the harvest is likely to be small, certainly not being over 40,000 to 50,000 tons available for shipment,. Hence the surroundings in all the Australian colonies suggest good prices during next year, Iu Victoria the price has already topched a point which should tempt prudent growers to 'realize on a portion of their crop, so as to place themselves •• iu a position to -demand better rates for - the balance when the marlcefc has passed through its initial 1 stage,' January and ■* February quotations are' likely to be lower, but' April, May,; and June should see a better range of values, .hence the advisability of selling some wheat now, and holding the balance. ; ; ,
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1895.
2
1st innings. 2nd innings. S. Hodgson, b Carter 2G b Carter ... 0 W. Hampton, c Bush, b Carter 15 b Carter ... 1 C. Bowden (capfc.), b Carter 10 not out ... 3 W. Blackett, b Carter 0 b Carter ... 0 E, H, Aubiri, bCarter 0 b Newton ... 5 ■ •: J. Case, b Newton ... l b Carter ...: 1 N. I, Hunt, b Newton 0 b Carter 0 ,P. Bowden, b Carter 1 c McGregor, b Newton 8 C. Roberts, b Carter..; 1 b Carter ...' 2 Howard, not out ... 3 b Newton ... 0 R. Brindie, b Carter... 0 c Clark, b Carter ... !) vv. v . Extras ... ... ,11 Extras ... 9 Total ... ... 68 Total ... 29
Runs Wkfcs Overs Mdns- W. H, Newton 17 2 16 8 • W. Carter ... 13 8 14 4 S. McGregor 10 0 4 . 1 T. Cantley ..11 , 0 5 1 J. McGregor 6 0 ! " 3 0 Second innings: W. H. Newton 8 ■ 3 10 7 W. Carter ... 12 7 9 4 "Tababu. S, McGregor, b Anbin .. ... ... 1 Ba&nallj b Hampton ... 1 J'. McGregor, c Hampton, b Anbin ... 0 6. Clark (capt.), c Blacketfc, b Aubin ... 4 R. McGregor, b Case '.. 32 W. Carter, b C. Bowden ... ... 24 T. Cantley, c Howard, b Case ... ... 15 H, Woods, c and b Case ... 0 Bush, b Aubin ... ... .... . ... 3 W. H. Newton, c Hunt, b Case... '... 4 W. Kendall, not out ... ... ... 0 Extras .... ... . ... ... 10 Totals ... ... 94 • Bowling Analysis. ( Runs Wkts Overs Mdns W. Hampton 20 1 14 4 E. H. Aubin 15 4 12 4 W. blackett 12. 0 4 1 R. Brindle ... "> 0 2 0 C. Bowden ... 1G 1 8 2 T, Bowdeu...4, 0 2 0 J. Case .. 12 4 7 2
Nptices. m 1* FT l If (H HE undersigned begs to announce that his SPECIAL BREW OK ALE & STOUT ' FOR CHRISTMAS AT THE AIKATO BREWERY, IS SOW IN T SPLENDID CONDITION. & Earl/ Orders are Solicited ia CHARLES INNE3, Hamilton 18th December, 1805. 19/12 INDSOR, SURGEON DENTIST (By Exam.), LATE KEMPT AND WINDSOR SHORTLAND STREET opposite General Post Office). T"lephnnn 377. [a card.] M'R.S. P 00 "' ■Surgeon Dentist (Eng. and isuotl), Begs to intimate that he may be CON SUITED DAILY at bis business room 3 Cambridge, between the hours of 9,30 a.m. and ;"> p.m. Cambridge. July Ist, 180.3. 2/7 MONEY TO LEND, in Large or . Small Bnm«, at a moderate rate of interest,—Jnctoon and''Huaseil, Fo r t-strf.et. Annklaml.
Notices. SUTTON'S iY JJ ® /CRIMSON KING SULTAN CHAMPION WAKRIOB U / MARSHALL - WIETSUKE PUBPLE-TOP STUBBLE HAKDY PUKPLE-TOP \TATJOTON ! ffi CAUTION: Certain persons having by misrepresent ing other seeds to be SUTTON'S endeavoured to ensure their sale, we hereby give notice and warn pur chasers to make certain that seeds are genuino by obtaining direct only from our authorised agents, W. SOUTER & CO, (Signed] SUTTON & SONS, Reading. 'J SEEDSMEN, iiKAIN, TIMBER, & ARTIFICIAL MANURE MERCHANTS, OAMBBIDSE AND OHAUPO. K.w BUGGIES v.*- B SULKEVS, DOGCARTS, (By Gee and Potter) ON SALE AT CAMBRIDGE AND OHAUPO. $T Latest Patterns. W Lowest Prices. W. SOUUK& CO., AGENTS. McCORMICK gINDERS & jj^OW'ERS AGENTS. KEMPTHORNEj PROSSER & CO.'S N'Z- Drug Company's ELEBRATED jyjA.NURES Australian Bonedust English Superphosphate , Lowest Prices Hellaby's Bonedust W. SOUTSRI CO., ■ AGENTS, : Cambridge and Oiiaupo. DAGS) LOOKS & PIECES bought in any quantity. Highest Prices given. W.-SODTERteO.,. CAMBRIDGE & OHAUPO. E. JONES, SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER AND IMPORTER, HAMIL T 0 N, BEGS to announce to the settlers of Waikato that he is now doing business on a larger scale by buying direct from the Home Manufacturers, Therefore, he is in a position to sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and for the convenience of customers has opened BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS AT K6ARUAWAHIA & MOBRINSVILLE, under the supervision of the most com . patent workmen, with WELL-ASSORTED STOCKS and whore all orders will be executed on the shortest notice and at moderate charges. A visit will repay intending pur-' chasers before buying elsewhere, f22 s IING IN G CLASSES. Classes on Moudajs and Thursdays, at 4 p.m.; and on Mondays also at..7. p.m. For terms, etc., apply to MRS WHITAKER, Hamilton, fi-EORQE DICKINSOIf, UNDERTAKER, CAMBRIDGE. G. D. is prepared to FURNISH FUNERALS with every requisite at SHORTEST NOTICE in Cambridge and surrounding country districts, Charges Strictly Moderate. 28/3 J?RANK gLACKWOOD JEWELL Civil Engineer, Authorised and Licensed Surveyor, WalliS'Street, Radian. uam and Estate Agency Business Undertaken
Notices, CHBISTMAS WINDOW. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. CHRISTMAS FRUITS. n IN AIL DEPARTMENTS. THOS. "WELLS CAMBRIDGE, 21st DECEMBER, 1395 94/12; USE LITTLE'S SHEEP DIPS! FLUID DIP: The Best Non-Poisonous Dip. Used and recommended by « owners of over 5,000,000 sheep in New Zealand alone, Price (in casks), 5s 6d per gallon. One gallon Fluid makes 100 gallons Dip l vS *iiis § Aid 'Vjv av )d J? k 1 « V fm *1 M §s* 1 iisl mi m m m 1 ■ WL ITTLE'S POWDER DIP : A Poisonous Dip, combined with Glycerine i the outcome of many experience. Wonderfully successful; is displacing, ill other Poisonous Dips. Sales have trebled each year since introduced minatej vermin, keeps wool soft and bright; easily mixed. Cheapest ind Best poisonous Dip m; the market. Note Pkice : In improved iron ke»s, or in cwt 'cases of ten packets, 50s per cwt. One cwt. makes 1000 gallons of Din-- Chief Agents, BLACKBURNE & CO., Cliristcluirch. District Agents: A. BUCK LAND & SON, Auckland, ' jmq
gPECIAL & gCARCE j^INES MILNE & CHOYCE Have Jost Opened : NEW BLACK DRESS MATERIALS, in crepons, figures, etc. BENGALINE SIL K S,, in evening colours, at 4s lid UMBRELLAS, in new styles THE NEW JEWEL BUTTON, in various sizes and colours THE BUTTERFLY FASTENER, the latest idea LADIES' BLACK GASH WERE HOSE, < embroidered l fronts, 2s 6cl, '2s lid, 3s 6d, 3s lid LADIES' PLAIN LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS, specially iob, 7d and Is FOUR-BUTTON . TAN & BEAVER . KID GLOVES, Is lid FOUR • BUTTON > BLACK SWEDE GLOVES, 38 lid Also, A very Special Line of 1 DA dozen four-dome tan, II) U BEAVER, AND BLACK FRENCH, KID .GLOVES, stitched backs, 2s lid worth'4s 6d< ' FRENCH ' HANDKERCHIEF LAWN Any of the above goods may be seen with' our traveller, who is now in the Waikato. Estimates given for Dressmaking. < & Fit and Style Guaranteed, U MILNE & CHOICE, . , AUCKLAND. T. 1, SIMPSON, CAMBRIDGE, BEGS to draw the 'attention of the inhabitants of Cambridge and sur rounding districts to his LARGE it CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS# NEW YEAR PRESENTS ' TOYS FANCY GOODS AWARD BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDS FANCY CHINA WARE He would also draw PARTICULAR ATTENTION to his very large and specially-selected WALL PAPERS, ranging from threepence to three shil lings. Also, Choice lot of PAPERS with DADOS and BORDERING to match. 17/12 T. W, SIMPSON. COMMERCIAL PRINTING of every description turned out in superior style at The Waikato Times office.
JpIRE! jpißß !! JjIIREM! Salvage Sale Now On. Whole Stock Largely Reduced, Im • menso Bargains. Felt, Velvet and Straw Hats, from 6& upwards; Mantles, Golf Gapes, Ulsters, Mackintoshes arid Jackets at one-third regular prices; lot of damaged.goods, at nominal prices; Gloves, Corsets, Aprons, Pinafores, Stockings, Laces, Ribbons, Birds' Wings, etc., of rare value; FJan neh, Flannelettes, and Dress Goods all' largely reduced in price. I)AYID GA~BIt 10 OK, KkRANfIAHAPE'ROAD| 'AUCKLAND. 30/7 TE-KUITI LIME. AND STONE. 1 ' QUARRY. ( " " - 1 The undersigned is prepared to supply BEST QUICK. STONE LIME, loose ;<" 'V iuvtruck 'loads; at 16s 6cl per ton; or, if customers supply bags, 19s. 6d per . ton, per truck load. GOOD BUILDING STONE, rdugh, in any quantity, at (per truck) 4s. • per ton' s • • Also, i . FLAGGING for stables, .'etc., at ss . per ton. One ton will cover five ' • ' ' superficial yards. Above prices for cash on delivery in truck atTeKuifci, . ' 19/9 A. FERGUSSON. QTOROHANGA gAWMILLS MR EDWARD BARTLEY •' 'Architect, a aCRLA nd, ' Writes usder Date, September 19th "I am delighted with your timber. I never expected to see such a lot of Kahikatea without a fault," ELLIS & BURNAMIX SAWMILLERS, OTOBO H A N G A, [Telephone No. 723 J : "jgELLA yiSTA," Waterloo Quadrant (opposite Go vesnsiknt House), AUCKLAND. Superior accommodation for ladies and gentlemen, 6/6 , MRS NORMAN. SUFFICIENT HYDRAULIC LIME U and PORTLAND CEMENT de livered to Railway or Wharf, to construct, a small, Concrete Dip for 20s. Tanks, floors, paths, etc,, equally cheap. Ad vice, estimates, and instructions free. When skilled labour is available it pays to employ it. Garden Lijie, Bricks,. etc., sold. J. WILSON & CO., 3/9 ' Auckland. npO THE LADIES OF WAIKATO. THE MISSES REID, Dressmakers (late of Mr C. Hopkins', Queen-street),, have REMOVED to over Ogilvie's and opposite the Opera House, Wellesley street, Auckland.—Street Dressas made from 10s 6d! Prints, Ss 6d Evening Dr»sses from 5s 6d. 3/11 |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0003.xml | 2,707 | KIHIKIHI.
The Holidays.—Christmas Day was very quietly observed in our township on Wednesday last. Services were held in the Anglican Church ami also in the Catholic Church, Some of our residents hpve availed themselves of the monthly excursion tickets issued by the Railway Department, and a considerable number of visitors, also some old identities who have employment in the King Country, are amongst us for the holiday season. On Boxing.Day, in spite of a fiercely hot sun and clouds of dust, a great many people journeyed to Alexandra and a few to Parawera, where races were held on that day. Wedding Bells —On the afternoon of Christmas Day two well-known and popular young residents of Kihikihi were united in marriage by the Rev. E. M, Cowie, at the Anglican Church, the bride aud bridegroom losing Miss Alberta Mackinder (daughter of our much respected settler, Mr Geo. Mackinder), and Mr f. Wilson (of Mr Clark's, the local wheelwright establishment). A large number of relatives and friends attended the ceremony, and the town ship, just before and after the wedding, presented quite a gay and lively scene as the buggies and grey horses hurried to and from the church, Everyone here, I think, wishes them the-compliments of the season, and good health aud happi ness. Polo.—l must not omit to remind your readers of the first-class programme of the Kihikihi Polo Club's sports .for .New, Year's Day. Due preparations have been made, the ground is in good ordei, capital entries for each event have been received, aud the committee,! .taking into consideration the .excessively, liot and thirsty weatlict prevailing,, have, with their' usual : forethought,'' provided' that refreshments :!to tsuit'. all tastes may be . had on the ground. t J* ! j , ; Entertainment.—On 'Friday eveniug ! last the'"show;" provided ,b'y' Messrs Vause Bros'. was Nvell atteiidetl/aud'the youngsters! were well pleased with' the fare provided, more especially the comic pictures and, the, distribution of, Christ mas gifts after the. performance, which was faithfully carried oilt. 1 ' Catholic Baza AK.—The bazaar now being, held in, the Town Hall,,in aid of • the Catholic, Church funds, bids fair .. to be a great success. , There are plenty'of willing workers,' and the numerous pretty and useful articles offered for sale, along with the grand Christmas tree, are quite an attraction.The ;social,vto ; be held in the' evening, will, no doubt, also be a " draw."-(Own Correspondent).
ALEXANDRA.
■~■ . ; ; Race Meeting.-The attendance annual race meeting, on B6xihg-Day, .••was a large, one, , aiid although'i the . weather was exceedingly; hot, all ■ ap ,• peared to thoroughly enjoy themselves. ! Mr Bainbridge, as; "judge; had 09, diffi culty in placing ' the' horses, and so gave .general satisfaction, as also 'did the other officials., Mr Finch had the refreshment booth, which was well patronised, but in moderation, .as there was. no sign of inebrity to be seen on the course. The grandstand was well patronised, every seat being, taken. .Only, one drawback to the arrangements needs drawing atten-, .tioiito. This'is always noticeable, viz.,' the want' of a 1 rope or 1 some kind of barrier in front of the stand and refresh ment booth. This part of the ground is always alive with horsemen, so that it is dangerous tp' be rieiir. l As yet no acci dent has ; occurred, but in future 1 the 1 officials of the club should take steps to fence off this portion of the course, and ; thus minimise any chances of; serious accidents. Mr Wm. Searancke, the hon. ' . secretary, war as : usual most ' attentive : and courteous to all in ' the fulfillment of ~ his onerous.'duties.; A concert and dance •was held in the Hall in the evening, which was a great success, and a suitable winding up. to a good day's sport, the dance being kept up till daylight did appear. Mits Papksch,—Mrs Papesch and her daughter, who so narrowly escaped with their lives from a fall with'their horse and trap over the Mangapiko Bridge, are, I am glad to say, on a fair way to recovery.. It is a wonder to all, , who have viewed the spot, how they were not both killed,—(Own Correspondent).' ' :
SWEET ARE THE USES OF AD VERTISEMENT.
Th« obj-ct of the advertiser is tornaU the people understand who he is, where he is, and what he has got, and if he has not the determination to,keep advertis ing until that has been im parted, all the money may soon be lost. A French writer says that the reader of a newspaper does not see the first ns#rt'«a of an ordinary advertise ment ; the second insertion he sees, but does not read; the third inser tion, he reads; the fourth insertion, he ' looks at the price; the fifth inser tion, he speaks of it to his wife; the sixth insertion, he is ready to. purchase; the seventh insertion he purchases" The grand secret of success is to adver tise-uot sparingly, and by fits and starts, but constantly and all the year .round. A merchant wry rarely realises, AVIIO never in this journal advertises; But he who advertises every quarter, Makes plenty of money—or else he ought-ter Don't forget that an advertisement travels and works while the merchant is asleep and hia place of business is closed. The man who sits down on the road to [ Buecess and waits for a free ride may get left, The moral of course, is. ' Little bits of stinginess— :' . Discarding printers' ink- ;, Bust the man of business ■ And sees his credit sink,
THE WAIKATO TIMES.- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1895.
3
Hotels. T HE OYAL f}° TEL ' HAMILTON EAST. The above hotel ha? been newly builfc on the old site. The new premises have been erected in a style unequalled in the district, and with all up-to-date conveni nces. Suites of K, ooms for Travellers. BATH ROOM, -With hot and cold water laid on and shower bath, Pri vate lavatories upstairs. The DINING-ROOM is the finest in the district, and the arrangements made in the Dining Department for the an ticipated increased patronage are sim ply perfect. The BAR is fitted up in the most modern style, and stocked with the very best brands of ALES, WINES, AND SPIRITS. Good ,Stabling ■Accommodation, with careful «room in charge. Large and well appointed Billiard Room, with one of the best tables pro curable. , THOMAS BUXTON, 8/8 Proprietor. AVER L Y |"_J OTE L , < Auckland! J. McRAE. Proprietor (late of Rdtovua); The most central hotel in ..the, eity,. adjoining thcßoiiway Station'and closi to 1 wharves, public i buil(lings„ , etc."" ; ■ i .... r First-class Menu. None but the very best Liquors and * Cordials?kept iivst'ock;' . MODERATE. W •Letters and telegrams promptly attended ■ v,v : to. Telephone No. 370.. Hydraulic Lift. .Day and Night Porter in attendance. 6/6 pRINCE RTHUR j_j^OTEL ' ; (Late Oram's), Corner of:Welleslcy-streefc and'Hobson street, Auckland. 1 DAVID NORDEN (many years head .waiter), having acquired the proprietor .ship of the above commodious and well furnished Hotel, begs to inform boarders and the travelling public that he has de termined to throw his house opeD for ,their| accommodation at; the following REDUCEI)'TARIFF, viz. : "isi- PER jWEEK,; OR 5/- PER, DAY.. This cuisine and attention being fully equal to anything of the kind to be ob tained in the colony;Sßest.:Brands ot ;(Vines and Spirits., One of Allcock's Champion Billiard Tables. 27/7
PLANKTON |_^ OTJfiL Tourists, travellers by rail,'and the travelling public generally will find the FKAXITON HOTEL CONVENIENT, 'a ,iiMeals Ready at all Hours. Special Provision for (the Midday I'rains. HANCOCK'S XXXX ALE ON , , draught. Good Table. r 5 ; Wines, Spirits, Ales: Best Brands. 1 Charges Moderate", 27/6 , , W; PEACH. CAMBRIDGE. ; EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR TRAVELLERS & TOURISTS. Best 1 Brands only of Wines and Spirits kept. ■ tS" Good Sample Rooms for travellers and Nearest to Railway Station. BILLIARD ROOM ; : Experienced Marker.' & Good Stabling and Paddocks. !£i ARTHUR BACH Late of Criterion Hotel, Cambridge, and Royal Hotel, Hamilton), PROPRIETOR. WAITEMATA COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, (Corner of Queen and Customhouse' streets, Auckland, Luncheon Daily, Is JOHN ENDEAN Proprietor, Thk Waikato Times filed LUMEAH NURSING HOME, Upper Queen-street (next Taber nacle; , .Auckland. —Mrs Tribe wishes to thank the medical profession and her friends for their kind support during the past year, and to inform trfiem that she is continuing the Nursing Home under the supervision of Miss Ogilvie, Certificated Nurse, from the Alfred Hospital, Mel bourne,and the Children's Hospital. 29/10 T BAR TIN G TON O • X The Windmill, SniONOS ■ STREET, AUCKLAND, Manufactures for, sale the greatest variety of Cereal Foods in the colony, in cluding: Rolled Oats, RoM Wheat, "Wheatina," " Princess. Meal," Pure Whole Wheatmeal, Oatmeal, etc., etc., put up in 21b packets and bags from 61b upwards, Retail and wliolesiie. 4/6
Hotels. H AMILTON JJOTE L S. GWYNNK, PROPRIETRESS. This well-known and popular liote has lately been Thoroughly Renovated, and offers advantages to the travelling public second to none in the district. THE COTTAGE, in a charming GARDEN on the banks of theWaikato River, is especially suitable for families and invalids, where they can obtain all the Quiet and Comforts of Home, BOATS ON THE RIVER. Plunge ana Shower Baths, River Bathing adjoining the grounds FIRST-CLASS LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. Coaches Meet Every : Train 5W MHIAtIUIHOiEU' ill MMM COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HAMILTON 1 : P. BRIGHT, Proprietress THIS first-class HOTEL afford 1. excellent accommodation,to COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS m- AS " : LARGS k COMMODIOUS! SAMPLE ROOMS . are available ,at all times; : As a FAMILY HOTEL, the arrange* merits will be found very complete. The private rooms are situated on the second storey, wh^re : every <, privacy - can > b« obtained, with the. comforts and convey niencesof home. . •. The Stabling is Good. w FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD-TABLE In charge of a competent marker* •; Wines, Spirits and Ales of the Best Brands, . , ' Charges Moderate. ON SALE DAYS 1.7 LUNCHEONS ■*•/" are provided P. BRIGHT. pALACE OOTEL, IE AAOHA.
(Late pf.WaioroDgomai, and in the early days of settlement' in Waikato • proprietor of 'the-Waibto ' Hotel, Ngaruawahia), Begs, to notify Travellers, Visitors and the general public that they will find first-class accommodation and every comfort &nd attention on MODERATE; TERMS, Smardon and McKay's Coaches for Paeroa, Thames, Taurauga and Mori-ins ville at mail coach charges. Telegrams promptly answered and attended to. Wines, Spirits and Ales of the Best Brands Only. SAMUEL T. SMARDON, PORTER'S RAILWAY JJOTEL, MERCER Meals ready on arrival of all trains, Prompt attention. WINES & SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS, First Prize Ale always on Draught] Come and try Tom Porter's Special Brew, King Tawhiao's Settlement easy distance from Mercer. Good Shooting. Splendid Eiver for Boating. MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY IN AND AROUND MERCER, l&f Every attention paid to Visitors .§> Horses for Hire at One Minute Notice, . ... Charges on the Most Moderate Scale at PORTER'S RAILWAY HOTEL, MERCER.
Auctions. HUNTER & NOLAN. Regular sales OF LIVE STOCK AND FARM PRODUCE ARK HELD BY THE UNDERSIGNED On each Tuesday at Newmarket at one o'clock, for Horaed Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs. Principal Market for Fat Stock of all description, On each Friday, at Durham Yards, Auckland, at 10 o'clock, for Horses, Vehicles, Agricultural Implements, Har ness, Bonedust, Artificial Manures, Clover aiul Grass Seeds, etc. At Papakura on the First Wednesday in each month, at 12 o'ekek, Principal Market for Store Cattle. At Pukekohe, on the Second Wednes day in each month, at 11 o'clock. At Waiuku. ou the Last Saturday in each month, at 11 o'clock, Cattle Fairs held in September, Octo ber, and November, Sheep Fairs held in February and March, Wool Sales held in December, Janu ary and February. bkins, Hides, ftoo], Bones, Tallow, etc., every Tu .sday, at the Durham Yards, at 10 o'cl >ck, Agents for BURTON'S CHAMPION DIP. HUNTER & NOLAN. .. Auckland. ALFSEB BUCKLAND & SOHS, A LFRED AUCKLAND & QQNS Alfred Buckland & Dons Haymarket, Auckland, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, particularly engaged in saie of LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, HIDES WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, TALLOW, AND ALL FARM PRODUCE Eligiblb Farms and Sheep Runs for gale Established 1854.
pRUIT! Jp RTJ.IT! jpRUIT ALEX. AITKEN, AUCTIONEER, AGRICULTURAL HALL AND CITY MARKET, AUCKLAND, Having the Most Commodious and Best- Lighted Premises in the Colony, coupled with large business connections, is enabled TO OBTAIN THE HIGHEST PRICES FOE FRUIT, POULTRY, AND PKODUCE. All Goads Shown to Greatest Advantage. ACCOUNT SALES and Cash Returns either weekly, fortnightly, or monthly, as growers may desire, Post card of advice day of sale, ALEX. AITKEN, Auctioneer and General Commission Agent. ESAM & ARTHUR, AUCTIONEERS, FRUIT AND PRODUCE SALESMEN MS GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, AUCKLAND. SOLE AGENTS FOR AUCKLAND FRUIT-CROWERS' ONION. Members of Union can obtain printed post cards and advice notes from Mr Geo. Edgecumbe ... Hamilton Mr John Sharp Cambridge Mr J. C. Potts Ngaroto Messrs Aubin and Co. Te A^mutu or direct from the Agents. 'lO THE AUCTIONEERING QOIPANY. COSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. The above Company are prepared to receive every kind of Merchandise for sale by auction, also Colonial Produce. P. BRADLEY, from Australia, will conduct the Sales-a sure guarantee that all goods entrusted to the Compauy will be reaiised to the best advantage. The experience of the auctioneer extends over a period of forty years. The rooms are capacious and cool. Land and property a special feature. Account sales rendered within twenty four hours after sale. Estates subdivided and sold by auc tion, E.BRADLEY, ' • ! Auctioneer, Sworn Valuer, and Manager for the Company. 29/10
Auctions,; W. J. HUNTER. tJTTTay! For sale at Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, December 31st, 1 Of] WELL-BRED CALVES AND IUU YEARLINGS, hand fed aud quiet 20 Fresh Empty Cows 45 Choice Two and Two-and-a-half year-old Steers l ( afc Cattle, Dairy Cows, etc, W • J. HUNTER. 19/12 SATURDAY, JANUARY 1/ For sale at Te Awaimuu Yards, on ■Saturday, January 4ih, pKIMISC H E E S E A from Messrs J. Potts and A. Ber tram Pair Very Handsome Chestnut •Buggy Horses, staunch aud quiet Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Pics, Pro duce, etc, w. J _H UNT ER. 19/12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 0. In consequence of holidays, my next Hamilton Sale will be held on Thurs day, January 9th. catt "> Fat find Store Cattle, Dairy Cows etc. '' 12 For Private .Sale—The Farm at Tao taoroa, known- as K. Brunskill's, com prising IcS aeros, all fenced and in grass witn good dwelling-house aud outbuild- J- HUNT ER. 10/12 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Annual Stap Fair at Ohaupo, Waikato. In consequence of my Ohaupo Cattle Sale falling m the second week in h ° ld my FIRST v f n?^ tlle seasou at Ohaupo Stat 20000 WETHERS, IND ! J?n T , SHEEP ' UMB » ■ will be offered, mostly young sheep of good quality. } Entries solicited. At 12 o'clock. J. HUNTER, os/12 QHRIST.MAB gEASOK, SANDES & CO. HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
MMSTM curds, N.z. GRAPHIC (CHBIST3IAS NUMBER PRICE, ONE SHILLING. LETTS' DIARIES for 1896, mt VH numbers at Auckland Price* FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ALBUMS, and a Large assortment of goods suitable for the season. Christ™ Numhra of Illustrated Won News, Graphic, Pea t ' s Annual etc., etc;, will be in stock shortly, • - S ANDES "& (JO YiggßlA STREET, A, J. ENTRICAN & CO. IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS Auckland, ' Represent the following • PHdNIX COMPANY, ° W SL™._ Maaufacturers of Jams, Peels, Bis cults, Confectionery, and Chocolate Goods Hi E, SHACKLOCK.— Manufacturer of the Famous Orion Ranges. Send tor catalogue D. STRANG.—Coffees and Pepper; the ST ( l riDk , Kokofj? Wd Patent Coffee Powder JOHN NEWTON.— Celebrated Soaps; Crystal, Burns' A 1 and Cold-water (Apollo) Soap QUIMNft COMPANY, -Celebrated Shamrock Hams and Bacon DE CARLE & SON, Norwich.—Rine Fruit Drinks, Fruit and Jellies, Blanc Mange Powders and Herbal Beer Extract SYMINGTON & COMPANY.-Essenc* °i Coffee and Chicory. BARILLA SOAP COMPANY 10/12 fJUYLOR (fourteen years with J. Henderson, Wyndham-street). GENERAL DECORATOR, _^, r _ an| i Glass Writer, DESIGNER & GLASS EMBOSSER v\ mii Blinds, Silk Banners, &c U Wyudham- street, Auckland, Yjl |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,496 | CALENDAR.
COMMERCIAL.
The Wukato Tines ,Ol)iee t Monday. •AUCKLAND MARKETS. '/ Mr ALEX. AII'KEN rsports very large sup plies ill all departments fur the -past 'week. Fruit, new potatoes,- pea?, beans and poultry, a.1,1 cominer; to band freely,:. Very little alteration , is shown in values, anil the demand, is .hardly, up, to thesupnly, The following prices were obtained during tHe week:~New kidney?, prime samples, Sa'tr) •fe lots, 2-i to 2< 9d; Shepherd's, £2 os 'to : £3, according to quality; other varieties, 25,.t0 2s' (id ,t,he owt; onion's are plentiful at from frl to Id ; peas, a glut, at from 3d'to, 9d the. ppclf,according 'to quality; bean?,' French, 4id to Sd the peck; broad, 2d to 4d; maize, 3< to 3s 3d; wheat, nominal,. 4s fid ;.<oa,ts. -2s •9d to t 3s; bran, 4a to 4s 3d'; sharp?,4s Gd to 4s 9(1: chaff, £4 10s t<> £5; dressed pprk, 3d to 3id : ; Cantor- j bury bacon;s|d' 'to" 6s; hams,"prime, 7^l! to BJ;_ medium and local, sides, froln 4d to'od; hams,/from to ,G£-d; loaf chep.se'(factbryj, from 5d to'Sjk} yiartoew','. 3fd to 4od; laree size factiiry,'.from 4d' to 4id; farmers',.3d to Fresh butter, 4d to 7v>d, prime ; k°f>, 4d to Gd. Eygs, Sd to Is. Honey : :Biilk, 2fd to 3d section, 3d to 3id. Fruit Gooseberries, best,.l|dto I$J; medium and poor, lots, id to'fd; plums, best lpts,.2gd to 4dmedium and. green,/p'd to, 3d; cherries,' 2Ad to 4d peach(s,;Bd to Is Gd dozen ; leniuis, lOd to' ls4d dozen-; pear 3, 2d.to'3d : ; apples, best' lots, 3s'to :^s'casr;1 ordinary, Is' tri'2s (!d case ; tomatoes, 3d to od lb; cucumbers, Is to 2< Gd dozen ; grapes, 13 Od lb ; bananas, Is 9d tfy&i Gd bunch'; 'pities,> 7a' (id to lis case; cocoanuts, Gs 3d to 7s' Gd sack. Poultry entered in seller-numbers than usual, but prices were hiitrb.;. f Table roosters, 2s 3d to 3s; table ! .to 2s 9d ; cockerels, Is od to Is 2d ; ducks, Is ll'd^t.o>2s'(»d ; turkey gobblers, 7s to, 12shens,,3s to 3s od to os -i)d ; hens'ah'd' broods', 3s to '4s; duckling, 3d to 10d; canaries, 2s tp 3s; pigpons,fßditrtio<].' -Pips'.-'BestllotH ; '7s j to' 103 fid ; medium, 5s to Gs : Gd,*' MKssßs' ARTHrii ToosWN'And Co. .re port a.'tyflry,* brisk'.'business done,' particu larly in ( .fruit,:-the isupolies- of whieh 'have' been vegj.jheavyjjD all seasonable kinds', lemons^ceplied), a|l A realising - satisfactory prices expeptiooseberries, winch, aVe almost) without demand' at any price, and]apples which, unless very, choice, find no profitable sale, 1 eaclifis have .been in unusually hewy supply,'•'Poultry hhs; been scarce at high price. vProduce' iii 'limited snpply! "\y e quote: Peaches, superior : Briees ,i; Red May and Alexandra, ls : to Is Sd.dozen, ordinary Gd to lUd/ small 1 . and over ripe 2jd to 5d ; apples r superior Astra chan, 5s 3d to 9s, large; Mob's '.Royal 2< Gd to 4s 3d, other lots ls"toJs. 3d, 'boxes 9d to Is ; ,f[Mpes, Is .to -2s - plums, cherry, to il!W.*l6caK..,blact-good,'•»' 4d '- tb" •M, poor3d'to 3kl,' greengage Gnd! to 7d •' cherries, 4d ,to s'fl.; pears,-pno'r. Id to l:<d; inferior,'.ls to Is 5d case; lemons, 8s to 10s 3d and 5s to 5s Gd box' local orange*, 14s case|;%dney; 4* to9s 3d; mandarins, 6s 3d to 10s (id"; tomatoe* 4d to o^d; -aipricots,/ sid,-,to 6d; ijfootie-* berries, £4 to. ahd l 8 box'; 1 redl currauts, 10.1; black, Is. 3d: cucumbers, Js dd to ? o^Gd/lnx9n.;Av ; a!nutf!, Bd* potstok < new, 2s 6dfe4s 8d ;okl, 20s to" 30s; maize, os 3d to 3s Gd; oats, 2s 9d; bran and sharps, os; butter, fresh, 3d to 7d; keg butter. no.l s 1 ® 8 . 5 inferior) M to 2d; to 50f 'to" 7d; eggs, Is to Is Id; honey, 2d- to 3d; vegetables, including; peas, a^lrug; onions' id to Id. Poultry-: Table'fowls, to 2s 4d ; ; y|afc v rQOsterß; $s t(V.,fid 1 : each | small, pvlor; and ,nld .fowls. ~lod to -13 3d*, docks, 104 toils- 9d",'-eoespt'" 2s'63"to 3? T 9.1: turkeys, Gs 9d to SrGtffpigs, 4s >. 1 iUV 1 - -''y-.,
MARKET REPORTS.
The Nk\v Zraland anp.Mbrcanvi TILE AG6Y-0 011 p ANY'(LIMITED)' rep6rt • Melbourne, December IS.^'WheatA good demanfltjjotijifnr nlri and ■ Ae*v- : wVieAt,'- whilst the quality of thfulatter has> already placer! it on a par with that-of the heft samples ilaifcsajfls-have-beerf instances: an auvajfice on this,, v:rice, j ha's #1 bjpaid,., 1 o-day very littles' tlnhe ,i't the'auction, We obtained 4s 4d for a amalTTofc, ; but the largpr lines were vvithdraiyn. I' .The markk may be A moderate 1 •bnsitiess. ' The' shipping nricp for parcel? is-£i) ( to £9 ,8s,< whtlef bates' lots of roller dressed are- sold at £10;--' Oats: The demand hag jjtfn'snifter l ,slack owing to the trade being weU'-isupplied. and hence theirjjuy, has limited. I. Newt Algerians ha'va been coming fonvard, and s ?l t0 p* L , H? n^Vwil ' r '- sf ' fP.omplc^;
MEETINGS, AMUSEMENTS, ETC.
MEETiN T G^Tja l i J ntmi Cricket blnb,' Royal nt.B u'olocK; Miiuiited'm*!! Whatawhata Hotel, at 10 o'cluqlc,;"'' -FarV" (St. ih Wii:*.! Pionic, At Miss Fisher's PaddookjiPfo'eVrfi rirau (% ) P^|(i?fP > i®»b>y.((K.OhUrch). J Rack DhOtigoW;' Whatawl.atii. lirsMace at;!', 15 o'clock;-: DAyoß,^ ]^ljjtKT j nhljq Hall,,;'^'
ASSTRACT OF SALES BY AUOTION.
This Day.,, Mil W. the'iO.naupo,Yards, : atl o'cftwk^Cattle/W^-.•
MAIL NOTICES.
' '•'' NEW''YEAR'S; DAY, " WeDN'KSDAY NEXT (New Year's lDay) will be observed as a close holiday by the Post and Telegraph Office. All-mail*lfor-th'at dav will close on Tuesday,-31st instant, at '7.30 p.m. r\. ;v w !' Mails close, at.this office,for the under-, mentioned places,'as follows Auckland ahd intermediate offices', daily, at 9 a;'m. and 1.30 p.m. ' ' ! 1 Auckland only, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays (express); 1.15 p.m. Ohinewai- Tuesdays and Fridays, at 9 a.m. i ; i- '■' i*. Wairangi, 'Mondays,- : Wednesdays and Fridays, at9a,in, .• . , ■' Kirikiriroa, daily, at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. • Frankton Junction, daily, at 9 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. ~ Ohaupo,' 1 Ngaroto, Te Avvamutu and Alexandra, daily', at 1 1.30 p.m. • Otorohanga and Te Kuifci, Mondays and Thursdays, at 1.30 p.m. ' ' ; Puketutu,.Mondayr, at.1,30 p.m. . '' Cambridge, Newstead, , Morrinsville Piako, Waihon ,and Te Aroha, daily, at 1,30 p.m. ' Matamv ta, , Oxford: North, Okoroire Waharoa,' arid Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 11' a.m. ;,Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1.30 p.m. '' - i ' - 1 Lichfield, 011 Tuesdays at 11 a.m., and Fridays, at 1.30 p.m. Walton, Mondays,' Wednesdays and Fridays,at 1.30;p.m/ . ( • j ,v ;" ; Rotoroa and Maniakn, Tues days, Thursdays, and (Saturdays, 11. a;m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, r at 1.30 p.m. * Whatawhata..Waitetunn,.Te'Uku r Okete and Raglan, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 7.45 a.m. • : : -- Te Mata, Aot'ea and Kawhia, Saturdays, at7.4s J a',m'i \;' ;.;. v . Tauwhard,. Tuesdays, Thursdays \ and Saturdays, at 1.30 p.m. . Tamahere and Mondays, Wednesr. ;\y.a and Fridays, at,2.30 p.m.
ENGLISH MAILS.
Oloscj at Hamilton. sH; Rfiute..!;,'; January'4tH;' at 1,'30 p.m. V;; s ßi'o Janeiro January 7th, at 1.30 p. it), Suez J. F. Long, Postmaster. Post and Telegraph Office, Hamilton.
The Waikato Times AND THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1895.
Eoual and exact justice to all men' •«£r rStalepr or
. Our cablegrams for .the past few weeks have contained items of in reference to the strike, or lock out, in theship-builcling trade/ So. ..far back as March 20th the engi neers on the .Clyde intimated to . employees that unless their pay was increased by fd per hour they would, work no longer. The employersjstated that owing ' to the state 1 oftrade, and uiyiew of the contract's they 'had in hand, they could not pay the advanced .rates, without': suffering, loss. The contrary was asserted by the representatives of the work men, no|withstand 1 ng that,out of ten branches ; of, the Amalgamated Society of engineers nine' re ported trade bad, and one' that if was moderate. Subsequently, an; advance of Jd was >p ; ffercd, subject to th.p condition that 'no further advance 1 l shotild' be de manded ,fpr. six /liaontliSi« This, was rejected ;by the/men Qn ;.Septembfip ; 12th,; and the l original demand reiterated. 1 It is, necessary to s , follow the dispute throngli all its ■ stages. ; i We;-.may ■ state, that the employees of the : Clyde; and ! ift .the Xorihof. Ireland , amalgamated, their common protection. The -dispute-! lingered -on, with' the -result that many lar|e contracfs; Jo ; ~|n. order 'fo. arrive : ,at-, a settlement, -the repre sentatives ; of ; >'■; both" ? parties -agreed'' to > the; appoitrtment of lioijd Jair.es ; wMtratpr,,ap||by inference each!' agreed ; to, );iy his-decision'/ otherwise of course his appointment; would ' have' been *a *fatfee. 'Tiord' dec&clri some'time; tfack, .jthl, _ >; Amalgamated Engineers: 'refused to t aJ)ide| by the 5 doteisibn. f It jwill; -be-' ,?cen 'by ; a ''cablegram 'in' this Issue", that jt|i ( e ..eiliploy.ers jiave. ,notified, that! unless -the [decision* ,of« the arbitrator is practically assented to*' I !*cdlfimenc(f' : :t ' i , M ! Other, /iopi , ge. ) is / ;.opeh ' to ithem/: There >-is. ■; an impression" ; that the Amalga ! mate^ r ;Society .! is tl(e ;^hesLof : ; thp, This,. however, ac tuarial investigation showed ' the net liabilities, of: this!.society to exceed the assets by more than a millions and a-half,">| 1 Four 1 years- have ! expired sris;%/: jnc6nie : exceeded;, its. f expendiUire.!' r 'Th& ri ■ society, -therefore, has; no. •accumu- • • lated fighting fundfj so 'that 1 the: ■ threat of the : eniployers' is no 1 ' idfe' 1 one. It is. these strikes 'into the hands of' the competitors-, for the-tfade -which' Great Britain had previously' commanded. ; ' ■Ll——,i : ~ ; . • ——n —r —f •. ; /
4
THi : WAIKTCt. TIMEg.; TDESDAY, DECEMBER' SI, '1895
3V.-\'" •'"* •'V- • '• Suri Rises'. Sun Sets 31—Tuesday : 4,'4(ia.nv... 7.S1 p.m. 1—Wednesday _ 4.4G a.m. ... 7.21 p.m. 2—Thursday • [ '4.47 a.m. ... T.21 p.in, 3—Friday 4.48 a tn. ... 7.21 p.m. 4—Saturday'' ., •4.49 a.m. :.. '7.21 p.m. PHASES OF ME MOON;! Full Moon !•. ■ 1st, S.' l/ a.m. Last Quarter ' 8tli. ; 2.55 a.m. .Mew'M'oon" ! „ lObh," 9.49 a.m. First Quarter .. ... ,23rd, ,2.12 p,m.
~ Mvi\i 1 Mr T. Evans, H, .miltog, has lost a black mare. Howard, .offered jfor its return ;v j v There are 1 aaid*"to' bp.'.,2(jjpop f |tlDcty, of butterflies, of w.hiph toul:','two-thirds are named, •' ! vi ut i " Watches, >wlry, ! fe ;^c J ppso j H, H, i\vfit6hin'aksr/ 'Hairultou.' for tepaira \U »iHi nj ; J. i. : !
Special Advertisements. ■■■■■;. ' ■ ' t v SURGEON BfiNTIST, ; ' n ;; ' .yI€TORIA - STREET,...HAMILTON I l » 'i . —— Painless^extraction under Nitrous Oxide Gas.' I , M; • ,r. v\ }' r.• Almost'; painlessoperatioa v.with th& new Freezing Compound,. Chloride bf Ethyl.; ; , ' /iPIRED.- ' ' All kinds' of dfetitaV wbrkl; undertakeu 1 ftt shortest notice, and perfect fit guar* anteed, . ?'{ r <\ W' te l
Having a large stoclt'of well seasoned , Rirmi and, Yelio,vy-heart .••Katy• • katea yard's, .we are 'li'ovy. 'jo a position td()|li'ver, and at 'lowest current rates, all JtincVof Building and liridge TIMBER'S -"alao, Mouldings and Dressed' Work, of every description. Fruit. 1 Boxes to the AVaikato Fruit : growers'- Asaociatiohy' a large"stock' of suitable timber: has' ■been( cufeVan^jsea sotied. Ofdcrs for boxes,"or box timber, ,can ,bi3 filled at a fow, liouis/,doti cbj. , Falinga and Sliingie3*'ai ways on'hand, v P (J; T; Home, Hamilton,'or sent direct to '" * , DAVYS tos., . U/1V t! "t(nkrih'ia-S^wmills'^'i 'Gi W g !raEI '*'gONS, WOOL BROKERS. fJU; MBE R! ii'BER ! U-'V'VO/ 'TY*ll*. wa , ttSION AGENTS;--; ■ (Selltng Brokers Only)— Corn Exchange, Fort-street, and Agri (»:, eolttiral.Hlfllj'Git^ ; 'Mdrkefe, 0 :: '' '' r "'"' ;;i iviliiu.-rf-—r,'. y,»i! [v-,We areijprepared to .make. LIBERAL' ( CASk;ADVAN,OES (free of commission) ''"•I 'ox>•., >|-. of Wool,, y i; ii .. EITILERFOE'LoCAL'SAtF/OKSini'MliNT. 'the Bauk of New South (Vales. , v WEEKLY' SA«- Of Hiflejj, lallow,* Bones, , |$\ n Mineral Ifroduce. - ;.v ---r atlowei t ointent rates/ ' * : ,' Jl "A, J 3/8 , T.T . „ tf'JiMV VJ'J'jl 'O W. A. P. SUTTON, J,,--. ?ii™,%fo.Ag ,y;;; vjisirori'i !„■•;■ BARpism "I W^St'" Waikato Times Buildings ; j AA MI 't; i:^Moneyjto;lcnd(vbdiifreeholdlecufitiMiO': • &j iam -(oi'
Special Advertisements. COUTH AUCKLAND RACING ANNUAL MEETING, TO M HELD AT CL ADD EI AND S KACECOORSI!, , HAMILTON, OS Friday ; and Saturday, March 6th and 7th, 1896. President : Isaac Contes, Esq. ' Vice-President : W, H. Herries, Esq. / , Judge: L, Cussen, Esq. Stewards Messrs' F, W.' Brownina; A, Furze, W. Cussen, L. O'Neill, Geo. Erlgecumbfy C. J. W. Barton jDrs. Jienny, Wacldington and Brcwis. Starter ; Mr A. J.=Storcy.. Clerk of Scales : Mr A. Furze. . Clerk oi 1 .Course- • Mr P. Pilling; ; Hon. Secretary : MrC. J. W. Barton. PROGRAMME: Passed by A.R.C. First Day (Friday), March 6tii, 1896. 1. TRIAL HANDICAP, of,ls*ovs. For horses that have never won an advertised race at.time of start, °j the vahie;Vpf iOsoya. ; Nominal tiori, 5s mile. . . \v 2. Handicap hurdles, of •;; i, 25sova; second horse 'to receive Ssovs. out of the. stakes. ...Over six Rights of hurdles, 3ft. Gin. high. Nomination,- 10s;' acceptance, 15si' One aud a-half mile.- ■ '• 3. SOUTH AUCKLAND RACING CUP • i o? £45; second horse" to receive - Ssovs., out. of; ,tj|e -stakes. : \Vinner of any race of tlie value of 30sovs. , , after the declaration of the weights, to: carry slb. bxtra'; cwo' sudh ? races' Sib. extra, penalties not cumulative, ' ' Nomination,' 20s;'Acceptances - 255. : Distance, one mile and a-quarter, 4. posy handicap* of aii; f K ponies 14 hands 2in.' : arid under. ; ■ Ponies not holding A.R.C. certifi ' y cate of* height,* to' be measured' by - the: stewards. Nomination; ]os; acceptance! 10s;' • Seven 1 furlongs;' 1 % HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE, of' ; second Horse to receive Ssovs. out of the stake. Nomination 10s; :tl acceptance, los. About two anda half miles.'■■■».. (J. iil ASliirA P TROT; of CIO, X«i .natioiaV 10s.' Distance', twoniifts; I FLYMG STAKES ifIpDICAP, of , £2O; winner of .Souths Auckland . t ) Racing Cup to carry 71bs. extra; any other race.after. the . of the weight's,' 51b.; extra; penalties domination, 10a: acceptance, 10s. Six furlongs. ■ft 'H. v - 9. . A!
SfcooND Day-Saturday, .March Jth - 1896.' ' ' ' 1. CLAUDEMPS ..HANDICAP, lo f ; ; :i £2O. Nomination, 10s; acceptance, • '• 10s. Distance, 1 mile, Handicap hurdiles, £25 ; second horse to receive £5 out of stake. Over seven flights of hurdles 3ffc. 6in., t high. • 10s; nut. acceptance^. lost- ; - Distance', -if miles. 3. TONY HASDICAT, in" £ls. Somi nation, 5s ;• acceptance, 10s.„ Six ■ furlongs.' ; 'j, / | v 4. McNICOL MEMORIAL STAKES HANDICAP, of £3osecond 1 horse to £a :; ont ; of staked .'.Norni-I nation, 15s; acceptance, I)'i\. tance, l ; J : mile. ■■ , ! ' 5. HANDICAP I 'of <£4o; second horsiTto receive £5 out of stake. Distance, aboufcthree miles. ; 'NoiriiriationV 20s: , , aniioj ! 2osi; : y tv i ' , i ■ '6. ANE>IOA £ls, NpmU nation,'lss." Distance, miles. 7. RAILWAY PLA.TE, of £2O. Nomi natipn, |oa t accepbance,;» l Os. ■ Six; . v - furlongs. xm.-.ti r.^i ' j';' 1 ; -CONiDiTIONs! ' for all be 'made to tlie HonSecretary,,- Hamilton, before 9 P-m- on FRIDAY. February 7th, ]'B96. Weights for first-day's races,to appear on or about SATURDAY; 'February 15th, 1896. ( ' y ;: Acceptances for first /day's races t : 6 be declared before 9 p.m'. 6h FRIDAY February 21st, 1896. ' Weights! for declared by 7 p. m/6n"eveiling'of first .da.v'st racing. f ' ' Acceptaiie&s to be s made 'by 9* p.mi oh sati'ie day. '"■ nv ' V- - l?ive,per cent, to be deducted from all ito go to improvem&ifof course. | ua ti 3 • aiidfrA'cceptances ''to-be . accompanied by the uoc'essary amount in ij°ckey. ridingJexcejjff in? colours -'entered] will be fined 3 role will be sfcri&tly!4nforced)i : >' TUin 'I ' '"Hon. Sec. e.EiTE'R Yl ILC -E R IS T, 3 _ | ■fijUi.' t,\(: 7A S.Hf. i Solicitor, T | v:i-,■ tr->Town ; Hull
Special Advertisements, N ' : K I wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted to remove my'stock to a place of safety at to.night's fire. H. H. HOWDEN. December 3Qbh, 1895. rjp~s ~A "i T S . DR. BRFAVIS wishes to thank all who assisted to. remove his furniture, etc, at last night's fire, and also to inti mate ihat for the present he may be consulted at The Cottage, Hamilton Hold. • . . H I beg to thank alt who assisted' to re ' nov '?.', T !iE'• Waikato Times plant, olhce furniture; etc., at last night's are. GEO, EDGECUMBE, '' , . Proprietor, " H A N K S. ; .1 beg to tender 'my sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted me with help and sympathy last Sunday, when ; my brother died at the Hamilton Baths. ~ ' u ' , FRANCIS LONG. ■ Hamilton, 30th December. 1895. A NY_ person found TRESPASSING O. with dog or gun on the Raglan Estate will be PROSECUTED. Poison laid for, dogs. ; ; R. C. MATHIAS, m4l , Manager. I« Alraii, .Innp Isf;, ififto , 0 T n c Ei ■' -ANY PERSON found TRESPASSING .on the New Zealand Land Association's property in search of game, or otherwise, yll be PROSECUTED as 'the law dIFGCtSi • ** ;, i . ! ? , Woodlands. 9th February, 1888. N , I, T^ : DOGSmieNew™® ]' tion's property; v.-. ;■?' WoridtondCM 1888." $ 0 T . l . C, E f ANY,. PERSON FOUND TRES PASSING with dog or gun on'any of the Auckland Agricultural- Company's Pro/ perties will be PROSECUTED.} 'V ~ut v;, 1 ' JOHN McCAW, 1 •: Manage • ; '-:i Fen Court. • Tov MSON'S SUPERPHOSPHATE . 7 : £5 PER To* : li ' iFiaon'a Potato FertilizerL £8 10 l 0 Fison's Grass Fertilizer 8 0 0 Fisons Wheat: Fertilizer & 0i0 : SYDNEY- BONEDUST- K s' ; o 0 (Analysis: 52.24' phos. 'lime,' 4.32 anji l nionia).' ' ''' , r. r?:; .SEED GRAIN, GRASS" & CLOVER - > '"SEEDS' 1 ' V " ,-: . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 4$ AT' CURRENT RATES, ' ut - Your Orders ,Solicited,, , , T w. j. hurst & CO.. WOKUXD. IK *3O/f BONEDySTI " 1" • PER IDS. pONEDUST DUE IN DECEMBER, 'PER BRIG; ' '' ■a AStBOKS. <' ( '/$ j, T~[ < V ( 70s ,per ton alon gside'onta rri val jjfciextra -•'•■ i. ( ex store. •■.,T77~r cf/.. ,>r s vt Orders now being received by MR G E. CLARE, " CAMKRIDGK,: . w. S.LAEHUCS.. SEED & MANURE' ME&CHANTS, 1 • •• •' r • :,l ( 2jjj\l' IjAMILTONi AND' gTABLES james mswooß, v. .; ' - < \ Proprietor.: ■•••: . ,<■ r.; : Coaches,.. Breaks, and, Double, and ~ Single ,Bug6ies on Bire,: ! ; First-class, Saddle, Horses for Ladies. - ■ COACHES, MEET iALL TRAINS y .. Hamilton Wlesi and Frankton. Picnic j a jib' Ex-bcfeiW. .Parties spe ; CIALLY CA.TERED FOIli" ' : r ,^. : Care'ful and Experienced Drivers, / Letters' and Telegrama receive (prompt a :v r ;;:. attention, ; ' Jo TERMS MOiDERATE, .; 16/3 \
Special Advertisements. ' [.A CARD]. ; g W A R B R I C K. SOLICITOR, HAM I Jj T 0 N. • [A CARD. ALFB. w. G. LeQTJ.ESNE., Registered Chemist & Druggist i . by exam., . Howden s Buildings, Victoria-street, HAMILTON WEST. Horse and Cattle Medicines. Teeth Extracted, Etc. BANKS ia AVjiikatowill be A CLOSED on WEDNESDAY 2"d, 1896, for the New Year's holi days. • ;
. We must ask our subscribers to tofike 'allowances for any errors that 1 may appear in, this issue. The whole of 1 oiir plant m .removed from the premises dnnrig the pr<s- ' tress of the fire, and' the' office as a natural results in a stats of supreme disorder. .. A meeting of the Hamilton Cricket■' Club-will be held .to-night;,at Hotel. ' '" 1 ' 1 • ■' 1 ' • . . f . .. » ;WKata\yKata' race meeting. i, i wjll' b 0 se,5 e,d -p^ok inorfow/New -Year's Day; - s :' "■ 1 j of Cambridge are ' making active preparations.for holding the annual picnic of the 'church and Sunday .school in rimu, and extend a^.hearty inl vitatisn to ■ all their friends. • |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0005.xml | 4,063 | It will be that Mr. C. HabVooq will .run" a break, qn the races^ The Priitfate will 'fclnister the rite of confirmation Chord), Hamilton, on evening service. will be a celebration of the j\t i Sb,)setet ft Hamilton, tti-mnrrpw[morning,,j.t,.baing tiie festival of the Of Christ. Tiiei? • Seoretary^; of the 'Waikkto-D^ trict Hospital .wishes P. J. Bright and Mr P. LeQuesne for gifts of Christinas cheer for ; th.e) ( u;se of the nurses and the inmates of '] Ifci -.i is} Jofficially' > notified H that';! Mr; Charles!Martelli ihhs.been'/app'ointed 'dog' registrar for the Borough o|s>Hamilton. The fees are prayiojijj;;; years}'' viz., 10s^f/)i;' ; greyh9un^s t and 5s fur all' other.dogs - - Those who have been -'accustomed t;> let horses and cattle out'Uh; -the, run in the Borough of JtSmi 1 fedn^Syll l' v.w311 to remember that 'ipn4nd::;alter January Ist, algSMaisf the streets between's|j).jnr:-an46'fein.f|»ill run the riikof be i imjpou ndejl by thb danger. Meeting whi&h 1 talcok 'placa I '' to-nnorrlAv, bids fare to-.be were exceptiorially'"gonH' entries for the various events, and givfen-eood weather, the nieetintjV; w.ill jdraW a>largelcbncou'rse;i)f'' -visitors from theneigtibo^jng ; tqwnshics. }an|"C6." advertise • full patticiilars bf tl-ieir'cieanng sale "afc*"t'he Opouriao Estate, .Wliakatane, ,to be held on Wedn'esd^' !! t;h'e ! 29fcli ( ' ! "Jani{a r y; f A steamer will leaVe Tauranga for Whalca tane on'thevday previous to the sale to con- ■ vey purchasers free purchasers are re^gifed ? „to >potify the directors so estate made for their '
Captain Bi'oun\ Government ento mologist, a .visit to-Mr, G. J! 'Matin, r oV . bob'nectioj) with''iff 1 ftfitbr^iik 5 oP silver ''biifeHtfin £he. plam trees, We learn from him 'that go' far as lie can ascectaini'tliiaCfilight is at present cop,fitjedi; t6: one or two'orchardai and recommends any-one.,- having trees I " okl st , ?r,!P ■. W-, „to ;,Spray. W i th.. the ammoipiaw] i spiu., tIUDi iif *[ f ' f Ihmsl br/m fci:if Jifl/S .'ivfi.Ti'.i! vf hen bir John Carr was ir Glasgow: inlß<)7; •(>](' the. magistrates'; 'teiW>9nded ffari-rtto $ ,erected:.-f r S,ir/ John, recomnififided a short >rie' .V 6 aasow'to f™! 1 ! /;i u t?, t „.?o't, 8a one,.of the b*ll^' W at hadd,"might we tj noFiiiiß't f s¥y-': r,trt ; row serve |iion\imerifc; too?" ~,Jj S v A %-birfiviwd "of* was observed in Victoria • street', 1 «Hanirlt6n/)bfttwpan' the HW Bank of New Zealand, on Saturday .afters f oon A' large column of dust,. » 4 «yin«; inishapa.ancl. assuming fortes, was carried up atf tunes al^(ißt»perperidlc«larly-fco-a-'hei)tht' far Tiiis. lasted abbut Y minutd. 'column and 1 drifted away in the direction of S. Peter's <?h " reb ; . a ra'ii no? 11 about Mr Kudyarl mwMkh inclined tb hw 'linwiMic - atUJilk. s 'lt tiappefiecl ; accosted an old Chinams>p;,and began to ' converse with him in his native tongue, to the amazement of the CetiStial and several and when 'the 'iournaliSt "lia'd fioishednhe dojeih his (|liflond my aod | /temarkw ' Me hospeakee "Eng."
. moth was sucMnbinft to'i niiiuril'enemy, taptain Kr(jup f rjujrm lateiTVisit made dilligent searcK for some indications that would iead him to come to the however, that he was in-no-way success- Kttsaw . p re spnt|time..there. is (plenty of v talWMtmt the>t. TVTv.w^^^ r^; ?/ rcl ? y ' Mr Hojrey. ?!^f)(^rrinßvl j]| e . y >dheeji;> Mdtowerejmixedlevvesi'and^^Aether# and ' 22Gw i i ii F h'i ne J .hbtiV?| aw JJ) jk /"Jfv the tr' was dißcbfg|d Mm,,Jpij'cii:erbie,'< and^slafso.. Zt {AftlW&'fck CJ> mpe t^ ?s »WI th, F.ranyr [ t shfeq the c Estates? tompartyjhad\wArkm)?tfoFi them;' r,v J'-w aw ■p T^rfr-C.eeii ; - t m! l0( ' !®®il : l? ts:;an>,o PP'ortunityißlip.s Tb ® ribiripf llaftelf, ' andh o «^^yte^fri&iffif trT Mitnert.Qjfthelbßißt goafisaofsthisf'bre'ed'havb; been kept b y lthevSUJtari'irt fAsiiC' Mintjr? biifc ISilliliii: p ,e . c ®' :Sym L lto, pasture, onithe.Karoo,- and lo I^anotheciop.uthi, African product oni the huropedn market. Truly it is the 1 commercial inst.inctAihaU statesmen Afor 7 : to
.. .. a leot^e/ by f Professor i Miall, F.R.S., off the Yorkshire 1 College, l Leeds, a somewhat unfam'iiiarUribject was btoachedin of,life on the surface frtitfttaifrta' certain teal thai class of' plants able to occapy r a;pP?it-ion, and these were principally til'a££tid sunlight, for h ffroirt Tsfoch? jil&ter derived an important part-wf their nourish ment -BwA^caliKfc;ad was; the danger-^f'overcrowding; for "it wu obvious thatf® /s'urfacfclofi >£Hai Water J name no depth, was limited in its accom modation. As a typical jihstance of the tendency to overcrowd in the' case,of large* leaved plants, the *lftge' ! 'w&lily; °th# Victoria regia;;!\vaß/named//(\ leaf of this plant support the weight of a man, and- when crowded bjr its - nei(?hbotirs: it shot out a riimv and'thus defended itself from pvor]a«(((Thtf with .what,.,.myto'/b r e .called! pin-holoc, go' that rain on , t8 ,aCe ' h « te.n. tC'lTfl «;
lAt a poli cicrvl. .meetiri g,, held in a r!? i .PJfPXiwskLtnwtilspiUo..ni(intha.aga,..a. crowded fuit!ienco Had"asseVrililerlto support' thj return to a,local M.P. I)ijring the ppeßcn}|)((.;thl candiiJS'te, who w-w i\ gedll en i^n tr,q'fJcoAaidferable ability, anjinterruption form of a man, who put in' iit 1 the door and stentorian tones: "-Can anyone, e j o '.w'''? s;xpenhy\ worth J ,of sense? 1 ' i.Thespeaker jilted; evidently quite dumb founded, but'the chairman 'of the tneeting 'immediately-' 'silencgcl 'the intrudpr with' great discomfiture by;-retort jng.|:r" Yes, but yon have nothing; to (3Ut.ife.in !" ~ The - unusually :hot' sultry weather prevailing for the past fortnight,"culminated' onjSunday in heavy thunderstorms, and: "in in different parts, of. the district. In Cambridge and. .neighbourhood .we. are in formed it rained Very heavily "for two or :.thijee hours on Sunday afternoon. Yester-' day a heavy thunderstorm accompanied with torrents of rain, paaseibfv'er Hamilton anijl showers continued at tv"H%aJs during the night, This.cbanee in the weather will belof trttHe grain and root crop ; fiiafWthe letter were concerned a continuation !|)f-the flate pre vaijing drought^,()uld;sf)on, have ruined all chances of fair roi^'cropVthis
' f has' recently received f a maknificent present from' the President. of Transvaal Republic, in the shape r of a diamond of 071 carats,, the largest known .and, as the dealers -cill nty Ulue-white.' it is almost perfect, having a scarcely, per- C? t It was found in- the mines ■of Ja»ersfpnteini!Which produce the finest diamonds'now iri market, and the Hottentot who discovered' it received for a reward 800 piastres and-a horse. The • , d ! a W f .& at, fiver millions-of ■ piastres. The stone will probably be set in onelof the crywiis of the papal^tiara.. ... i\ The three trains that have run and Te Aroha since the opening, only., a week ago, have been crowded with passengers, and the receipts coujd not have been much under £IOO, which speaks for itself as to whether or not n? 0 pay, When fairly running. 'We understand that: within? a fevnveeks Paejroa will be niWd e' t H rm in us, the trams from Auckland remaining here all night. This coursevrnecessitate the ] removal from Te'Aroha to Paeroa of the m, r m guard[ ; enK^ n e,dnyer and, .firemen, plate-layers and ,po r Jer, and when they all are resident here, .wits their families, jt' will increase the population of Faeroa by 'fifty.-(Ohine •mutji gazette), •r.v or! M the - Westminster Police -Court • Donovan, of Eaton'tane;' was recently : ;S|ieil. with wilfullv .breaking glass,"value fil,{at- Archbishop'* , S^se^wlisie, place, .Westminster.: Ofc' Oanpl'n >»%. to . Cardinal Viughan.lde:! r poswl that'the prisoner broke three panes pf .MM the previous evening, atatmqf' thlt she ■dia it oecause she hacl been cnrsed. : ; The : constable who> arrested the 'prisoner' sai j 1 <she was/drank.? She-said that she : broke" {the [windows as the'"Catholics' had had .WP n Py family;;J!ho pri soner : have robbed hie through ''A . 7 ftrtu ( tnin. Mr Shiel _Bentended„tlie .prisoner to a month's hard labour, I Speaking at a luncheonfjgiven in the Imperial Club, CNiMMd^Balfour said pe was glad (presiding overjthe Colonial «^|y ; M a n like JMr Chamberlain, t|£iMHualified 'him to carry out thel®«maintain. Jf 1 ® 'fltegrity T of the .empire. So long as. Mr Chamberlain was at tHe hea'd of* the" Ulobial Office they niight feel sure that anything which do, both J .-the,.,prosperity/ and; the.? powe ( r .and also to! w l t°gether, eyery;.' obe "of it's separate S«w& would.:be ''dope... AV' aU' event that h«o|t distinguished; leatler 'among thp ! Lij?eJal : Uni6nists had tieeti rintriisted'with' which'nohe other 'coiild fulfil better or sojwelv ttifrto-^him'they^irii^ht'commit with absoluto confidence the greatinterests-' which they all increasingly* to be in- not merely, ot the three j but.of 4 .the, empire oL,which...th&- tn ree| ki dgdoms vyera, tlie nucleus and the centre, '*•" •'•'>" *-• - : Hi! 7 '?■ " 1 "T V mwzv
INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET.
\J jr.— h. } ,,. ri 4>, -T , „ NEW StiUTH ISiH^tNEW ; zi4r 57/ I Ti ; i; J,,,,; , ii(BY| ASSOCIATION.)';' ' U-V ; iHE .lriatcH com-" : menced' jPark, upon! •good fast ,cr|cket an^tjn.gioripus^ summer* 'spectators I were t oli the groundl. ! >\";TM W • Zealapr.teSm- ; wepe P slqjwf Mi ItedipUs.:::^Tii^;. vUitors, bowling # order, ' three [hours; aiid qyartiers batbine, : only prodticiai'g-187' rub's. 'Raiheai (55), and (19,)t jWere the/chief..Scores.' Callaway. ■bQwle^» 'verywell,'-"and took seven! i wickets for 77 runs.., ...,-, ... . • •/ M stamps.' .were drawii,;. New': South . Wales ! 1 had lost ; pobcroft;; Wade for .79 £M S ! Wade .itiade ,3J, andf.oidevin 26 (not out); L; f v ' |,: '# he ! theory %ja J Zeajanders. .frotn wring, Yfith.any exdepting when Pearce was'at'the wickets. lJ ' '
A piiodo9..mt',n n is working on, and hopo3' soon tq i)erfect a flying machine built on.tho rbicycle plan, 7 ~; : s ■ K } *reatßritish ' ~ Messrs McNicol and Co. will hold their ,next saJe at the Waitoa Yards-on Friday, the 18th January; and at Paeroa on Thurs aay, January;23rd: v• " : - a • K®7Sf'?D" t l (l J? f *-tok'-My *g,' i b(anM T.E,'that haa beeb hinninj on the I .MajftrTa Whwn.at Taumafca {nttar. Huqtly ,r for tlw l»st (oar y,eis.r#t. j man knows his nood quali- he shows them to others only in , hisukmd aud generous acts. . It is only the bajl man at heart, who parades his
DISASTROUS FIRE
DAiAeflllpol? i SIX SHOPS AB IttVEtLISSS : . „ V B£STROYED. '■ , INSUEANCES.ffiB. At about half-past'ten last riight the cry cf 1 " Fire hFire-! "-announced 'to the people of Hamilton that the most disastrous fire which lus.ever taken place in that town ship had commenced. The fire originated: in the kitchen of Mr and Quickly spread through.the building, ,in which was: .carried on the business-of tobacconist and publics billiard-room. ' There was very" speedjly a number of 'people 1 fche rerpova the stock from the shop and the' furniture, and,.valuables from .' the private
apartments. A considerable quantity' was removed," but : the" firespread so. , an equal quantity;' jhai been lost. There was no adequate supply of water the only aoiirbe of supply being the tanks |uildings in the neighbourhobd;#hich fortuVatelv . .owing to the heavy, ram" which fell; during the afternoon^ was manifest build ing to the. north of. Mclntyre's, shop, must go,i and -ievery-- exertion was made -by •willing hands to remove'the goods from Mr. Home's grocer shop- next door. The . firei however, spread so rapidly ;thatithis'' could only be..partially*',affected. rAt the same time evbry- exertiijir to remove the furniture frohi the residence of Dr.| Brewis, a two storey, building. Whilst thM was going 1 men .'.were: throwing' water "dn the; sides.-of; the"buildings--'-which''had n °t| M'yicaug(it:fire,; and; this",'checked' the) spread of the fire for a time, and : enabled those .who had constituted them selves a to remove all that was possible fromthe doomed-buildings. - When ( Dr.j Brewis' home was fairly alight the grocer's store of Mr Davey V/as. not long in following. There :;large "stock of goods in this;;-shop, .but; a considerable quantity was carried into the .middle of the road. |lt was apparent
from the firstfthCthe only chance of .'aavinpTHßWAjKAlo.TiMi'S office, was to pull, down tha verandah of Mr..Taylor's. ,shop„between which r £«iicl : *Davey'a 'thpre\waß:'.only,ra narrow^ ; Had tliia not ;:besn dpne v tlie <fire would have" •worked its ,way T jhe slfop' of' Mr Sped'din'tr,'"which" is part "of The jWaikato Times Buildings* vThis'was the stage, and the manner in which the .people worked,led „by. Mr .Bartnn, (the Tjjwn Clerkp and- Constables' Forbes; re ,^ctspthe}highest'credit upon 'them. : ; It' wVs itnppßßible;.for-*any:Onlooker not 11 to 1 admire the determined,pluck -with''which) all worked. There were...also.snme wooden outbuildingsjit the.Jbackof Davey's shop, whieh^ir^rit'^M^v^^^M^^have' 64?-' the TiMKß![OffiGo|i .Had!! this' no huftian-exertions,tf}with the'appliarices : ti) ;; S»vftj.g»v l edjstbeT.wbtfle blocks from (1 "All, worked■<mostrgalM lantly to effect this break, ; and their. exei-» tions were crowned with' success.' from thffti fir.a,.,was .under commands boimmjnent';was u the' danger' tKat'success' would ? not- dirowW • fhe -efforts of'the gallant' : t fellows who were spraining every Wve for fictory that it was thoupht'advisable s to' •remove theiiwholeaofithei'plant frbm'^oaF' Office. Thisj-jxceptiheahe i heavy rrtttthi-' was dofle,;sniJii(]i,far as wexatt ascer J * "tain at Italy a few cases werejnade into "pye." To'the interposition n of the,. brick,jwall,oft due J the Tact" "that; the' - destruction was not much tl) greater. '\Ve° ! ,thu9t not forget to mention"tfre'plucky' way jojiwhich f»ome ■of 'the- softer ! sex 'worked in' r jcarrying.riwater;i.to;;l)a used;by the'-'plu%f ; ..fellows who were in the front raiik:- • At ' otoe' time it was feared;;.that:Mrs"Gwynhe's' stablies wouldjignite jn cpnsequencetbf the, intense heat, but tn.e 1 7,u^i^ipus J i use f>f-,wet.; blankets and a bucket' ?"omj)any averted the 'fatastrjplie. By hal'-pastTwelve the fire mWßß'jndertiontiol.^-^
• INSURANCES.- -'- 1 ;' i '.ww a r 'portion pf't ne contents were destroyed by ; ;fire 'and rer,iov^l.> ;! - -i ; :k : ,M D. 0. Mcln tyre-(tobacconist'*} shop, bitjard r,0,0m and dwelling. Building, £300; hilled table, £100"; atoclc m trade, £200,' Total, £750. With the Cummercial Union. J Horne's Krilbeiry'shop 'and 1 dwetiiinef,* ' on'stock, furniture and .building with North German. : <h • • Dr. Brewii baildinp, £6OO, office unr. kno>vn. ; , I , urniture >11 ,£ p.;.: Union.,, ...; . .jDavey'sgrocpry 51)6p,,£575 on stock' and :.buildm(r, with' Norwich Union. ' Taylor's and buildings. • .'.Qualtrough butcher's shop, uninsured. ; Total amount of in9uranc^Mi2si; ■ 4Vhen such a dis^i|^^hai- ; we have described takes for an orftanined fire plant is , brought home to how ever, enlarge upon lis question at this hour in the morning.
SPORTING.
,:^r, TRAINING 'NOTESv : '; : i■■!_ ' f ~, ■ '' (BY TELEGRAPH.— OWN:CORRE9^ONDENT).'' • *■ ' • Auckland, Last Nifcht! *' iri ? fche» Star; writerv ;v '-\ 'Some interestintf i'worlc' was got through at;Ellerslie thi3:mornin((. or vqi;: ' " St. iHiPPQ six, .furlongs. .with .1 Acohe} both horsed moVing. well. The" first-named promises to bd isarcl f 'to bent" in the Auckland Racing Club,s'Hahdicap. ;• Mauser Sloped a mile :• and :a-ha 1 f ng accompanied by Uniform for the last five furlobgs,pf,the,journey. 'Osculator,went,three rounds; at, ai pteadiy ; pace.! This'horse Using very sore will find. Fabulist hard to beat in the Derby. , Tiritea^ct 1 thronjjh'itroiife wbrk. ' '•' .. Kingsnun . and St. Clements covere'd seven furlongs at la! sound -pace! j - ; ! : Folly galloped a mile and a-half in a taking manned ■ J '
ENGLAND & AMERICA.
. S. I ' CURIOUS rEXPIAMION.^ . •;.. a „•; ;. \ I (BY KIiKOTRIC TEL EG R'AT H. —COP Y HIG H'r), ;; Wasiii^gtonV< December 27. I Tiie friends of-Cleveland report that the President, fearing thafcj Congress would-declare war on the production of Commission, and hoped -,to appoint members of such of those-who would report-" favourably as to :tho British demands. / " ' J In America the Prince: of Wales'' speechis recogn;ised'..as>of real public services The report-that Lord Salis bury approved of the Prince of Wales' ..action'., has produced, a . deep impres sion. ii.i The--Netf/ York Workhstates that -the President has asked Messrs Phelp and Lincoln to join the Commission. - - . Caracas;*-December 27. , President;Cresjpo reviewed the army to-day; which''.marched "in procession through the: town. I, ' ; ; •; .. ..LoNDONriecember 27. The New"York correspondent of the' Daily Telegraph-wires that Mr Olney has tabled a motion that in the opinion of the House the Marquis of, Salisbury should.: not the Commission as ariaet"of;hostility> i T ; ;NEw YoiiK;„Deceniber 29. s It is probable thatcßrazilj and thes othef South. American --Republics--will join Venezula; if ; the latter goes "to war. ;v A -British' Chartered' Company is being, formed in British Guiana' to ! work that part of the territory claimed' by Venezuela, lyirigbetweien tWEsse-" quibo Riveraiid the Shoinbardline. ™
AMERICAN FINANCE.
L' T.'.-i ' "♦ —n :■ ; (BY KLKCTIUC TELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT),? '■ y '27^ a Western members are 1 violently opi posedy ! tHe 'bond 'issue: Cleyelaind' will- probably issadXtinjf message insisting currency. fd° }^ t' -- ; i ::l i i ...,t, !i ; December .28,-i! <; The financial crisis ..overwhelmSihe; Jingo feeling, i it isi jmderstood^that the President; ami a his ut adviser# aro strongly opposed'to'the ®ond' Bill/n : 37VIr -Carlisle,- • S&tfetary t r 6 T tli& Tref : sury, informed' tbe : OoiWmit'tee 1 'of 1 •-iWaysWd •■'Of'the; T«f.wMiof,. it was ' -forjpongresi to !de-,~ :clare Jliat j»ir ..obligation be H'M*. ~ -'flaj;- . ! '' l ''the proposal; ; ,. n i ,jHilL suggests! the; gold and silver bonds at the option' of ' the Treasury. - ; ft# e ; : * The.#du^-of K ße^f^htatiVbß'fi|;V' f e passed" the'4ili; i! in^udiHpy : issue debt^ertilatifyid : is' <jadjpurhl6d.tillJanuary Gth. *V ''\The fi S6pe; T^Sjay'SexiJ?' discus's jthe' tahC;p^p(^;Nin^iv Deleibler^.' , 'Ponden|'i,Qf{4helljirily-.JPel%i«ph', ithfr late telegrams are resided as likely ;|o resl;or,o,financial l a ,.
THE CLYDE STRIKE.
id , ..*! „:u ZUI. (BY ELECTRIC TKLEGRAPH.-COPYRIGHT.) ; i XidNDON^C'ecember 1 29/ Clyde : aridi''Belfast'- 'emplofefs . have issued an ultimatnm,« statirijg j that ifLord .James'-award-:-i]! •accepted iwitbin a week; work will, b(j resumed l without any i-eference' to thW •trades unions, and with' the*help of three thousand free'tueiil-' 1 f u - ;v;
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.
" ■{M TELEGAPfL-^PR ASSOCIATION, ...I', - L ' Wellington, Last/ftijrfit ' Mr, Blake's award in .the. way arbitration case was: ; ingby Mr George for 'the Company. -The' minous character, is again'sFthe co'mpany with iregard to the-ifirst- bl'aim in respect'- to mining and. titnber;reserves;i •Mr -Blake - holds fchat the Company is not entitled'to any damages, and he holda . that the seizure of the line by the Govrenment was justified by the Company having been guilty-of un; : reasonable .delay, i-and. thereV/are some .wilful breaches of.contract ( on ;the part of the Company. 1 Each, its* own lefjal costs, but,,they. divide the- cost of ; umpirage.' . "the .first, reference dealihpf;; \yith it reserves "'and "t the' actions (if : the ! .Crown J: up''to tfatiuary'Wtli .1895, Mr Blake : holds' J tlrat rf the ,v not any claim against the Crown or any nght to recover any yum of money from the- Crown. As tothe secondreference, claim ing damages for .seizure y Mr : Blake/finda there; was.:,< such •.. unreasonable pd ; in'-*- i excusable Jelay ; .by, the jOornpany in r the -connected . with the railways, and alfo that'there'was. on the partof the. company sijch a wiltull breach of contract tojjut the exercise' ■of the powers of . the Government 'to take* . possession and assume the management of the railway, and that in his' opinion tli'e power, conferred' under ! '• :^W ?lßht i y M e^rciße<,: In his. award .Mr the agreement arrived l at between,.the parties;, as grants. " r • y.i ; .
THE TURKISH CRSIS.
(iBV ELKOfRIG • KLKG UAPK—rOOPYRICIHT). ,T ■ <3oNSTaNi!T.ffOPiE,' i Doceo'ibcr 25T "■ x Tj):e .Turk's ■o'hftsed- the' Arili(?ili^ins o' the mountains'-' in u Zeifcouiiv, killing 2000. Many escap6cl by an ungh{irded ' pass towards- Aleppo. " It is reported that Russia is 'willing " to occupy Anatolia, if three'.'Powers!. " including Great Britain, request it.
WAR IN CUBA.
B1 ELECTRIC! TELEGRAPH,—COPY NIGHT). ' Madrid, Lecember 27. qignor, Cassello, Minister' of the Interior declares "that iiot' an inch of territory will be yielded to Cuba until the rebellion is put "down. The rebels are advancing on Havannah, to which place . Marshal Campos is re turning. ... ~
CABLE SUMMARY.
(BY ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH—COPYIiIGHT).: r • . •.^HrnGTON,December2B/ ® theatre id Baltimore a fire created a panic, twenty-four persons being killed, and forty injured. , ; , 5 1 _ ' . -Berlin, December 59. • iiaron. Hammersteiu,, ex-leader of the J-ory; party, has been arrested at Athena on charges of fraud and,-forgery., ■., """v* m , London, December 29. * Mr GJadstone*has leffcrfor;Biarritz He Wen another letter denouncing the <i.-.Th.e. ; weekly (returns of; the Bank of England, i; published to-day. show the .total.reserve ; t0 ; be 1 £34,d58,000 j : and the ■proportion;.of -reserveito:. liabilities 58*82. 11 6 billa -are -discounted at •1§ per cent; us-*- i New Zealand! frozen : button is un. .changed.-; ■ V w J ' mi 'ri Yoßk{i*Decembfer ! 29.- •' foreign Committee has'reported in ifavour. in • ili.ngland, in regardnto his: recent utter ;aqce on the domestic polity of the United .states, and the House adopted the re ; •port.v .r;r : ..y •'4 »■
AUSTRALIAN NEWS.
! :J^,E^CT R IC mKGH A P^COPYRIGH- 1 V ' •■ ,*• : = ! i'.^SpY,Becernber 29. : ' 'Af? Canadian.Mail line ■ S ve »^v i caWegrSm stating that ; the Miowera:, bound from Sydney to Vancouver,picked,up the]'nejv'.steamer t«i disabled, and .ty}*®?, !?®I % fiye days during a hurri cane off (Jape Flattery, U'.S., '"7\ " AS' explosion! at a : bonemill . .the'engioeer, ■ scalded death, and s a man named /TSewton liea in a precarious state from sh'ock to the .'syatem. • ' ' ,News from Noumea states that a party ...of a hundred, New Hebrideau recruits .attacked about'aa vegual', number of New Qaledoiiian" natives; in the streets ; of J. . Noumea. Some ,of the men were armed ! with out-of-date revolvers and carbines But half a score were wounded. and one W*k : local,police dispersed the / m 01) ,., e outcome of thie Aversion .of ? the local' natives to the im -ported labour;': ;Stroijg antagonism exists' . between the Europeans and natives. ,At ODe ®, na |v,es, attempted to rob a store, ,whon an. official shot one. dead. of taking revienge on the officer, I the natives 'subsequently returned to the dead. . _ 1 : '■ ..• i...Brisbane, December 28. . The steamer Duke of 'Westminster ran aground on Parker's Island. Tugs failed to shift lier at high tide. 'r| ' M ELBpujRNE,, Decerii SO. ' ,\Jkfireat Echuca destroyed a cottage .and the occupants. -Mrs Gosling and her grand-daughter, aged eight, perished. The. clearing, house returns from January are £127,973,000, being an . increase of £5,115,000 compared with ■•■ last year.: .. . ~ , . . ~; j - ■■■'■: Perth, December 30. . i. The Government,has granted a conces sion an-English Company to convey electric, power to Coolgardie. If the scheme is carried out it will revolutionise the present .methods of-.driving the bat teries and drilling machinery and largely -overcome the water difficulty. m ' ' :• SMART, December 30. -The yacht Sylph capsized, at Strathan. .Dr. Matherson and two men, Rogers and Lfechnent ); were drowned , and two others ■rescued..,.
INTERPROVINCIAL
i- (by telegraph,—press association). MASTERTON, Last Nights , The eight-year-old,.daughter. okGeorge Curling, of Alfredtbh, was killed through the capsizing of a bullock'dray in which s|ie"was : ridirig. '■ ■ ! " ' ' ,MUNPRTON; Last Night.; :■ A serious life occurred, this morning, by which Noonan's Hotel, McDonnell's .stove, an , unoccupied cottage owned by Manderaon, -and a store and dwelling by< Jackson were completely de molished. Wilson, the lessee of Noonan's , Jqtel, ■ lost everything, 1 but the' others ■wed a considerable portion. There was not adequate water supply, otherwise the have ; been confined,to Noonan'e - Hotel.,, v . . - \ BLENHEIM, Last Night, A young man named Edward Albert M was drowned in the Waiau river yesterday while bathing. ! '
Tl;,wpi.|fii| PEW IBMBli* .'1895.
5
' Fashion..is,only : the attempt'to-realise; art :a living forms and social .intercourses s.
'There are » ow the United Kingdom 17.7 women doctors and 120 women mem 'bers of school fcoarda. |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0006.xml | 3,345 | WHATAWHATA.
The Weather—The weather of late has •been very unfavourable for growth, and tfie intense heat, coming so sharply after <iie wet winter and spring, seems to have an unusually marked effect upon vegeta tion. Pastures that a couple of weeks ago were fresh and green now present all tfte appearance of midsummer, while the grain and potato crops are looking any thing but well. A good downpour of tain is badly needed. The heat setting in so early in the season, with feed going rapidly, is rather suggestive of what ®ay happen if the present weather should be followed by a hot and dry simmer and autumn. It would almost seem as if a slight taste of the Australian ■drought is visiting us. Creamery Retorts,—As one of the results of the dry pastures, the milk supply at the creamery is falling away nEuusually early in the season, but the percentage of cream, or rather butter-fat, •d!o not rise in a corresponding manner. Tihese have been low all the season, and Sfc is a subject of general remark that the percentages now obtained by the Babcock feter from the same suppliers' milk ; are not nearly so high as they were during 'She first year or two after the machine was brought into .use. Considering that tite tests have always been carried out by tfoe company's managers, this result is wry singular, and shows either that the Eabcock is. becoming more severe in its •feests, or that the milk produced upon some of the best farms in this district is steadily deteriorating in its biUter-fac •qualities. Our Roads.-Now that the harvest -season is approaching, with the customary heavy traffic of engines, thrashers, chaff •outters, etc.,' over the .country roads, the ..Newcastle Road. Board, with'commend .able, promptitude, arej having, improve ments made in.l various parts of the •district;to meet these klemauds, and, wherever possible are replacing wooden culverts with: plaze,d piping} thus making •an everlasting job of j crossings .that have -hitherto been, a , continual source of ex \pense:for repairs. ' i. Races on New:/Year!s/ Day;-About this, date, of course, mubh interest is takeny in ;the .local!. races;>- which are always patronised !by ,the)farming com munity up arid dowu the river, in addition to the residents of'other town ships. The forthcoming meeting on, New, XT J Y\ ''' ''/ ii'i i i i »'i • ' / Year s Day, ;proir.ise%' to; ibe well Up to vthe usual stacdard, and. the committee timing effected, some, nuich-needed im- Ijirovernen'tis'on the good racing should 'be .witnessed. 1 After | the races, a •plain-aridfancy 'dress ball'is to';b'e given, in Iwerseu's: ! H itll, 4 w no doubt, \yill '■foe largely patronised;' ' " ' ; t ' A RETRb'sPECTioN;—At'the'cloise 1 pjf' a ; year,'we, naturally, .take a' retrospective, ■view of "be admitted, that there' have' beeu ; many worse years' than ; 1895. 1 '. No .disaUious : vfiocds oh 1 the river' havemarked ■ its • cours'i, and the progress of ttie^p'roducei • "markets; 1 particularly', for | grain, ' aiid, • wool, has been in the growers' favour', -while the i proposed inauguratioa''of the" ''as 1 if'does,, ■a vista 1 of profitable 'and. 1 .perihaheritV 'returns for hard working settlers, is 'tlie iinostimportant ' feature of Its closing •«nonthß. !l ' i ''The;iiew''^ fcright pi*oß p'e'btk fbi-' produceVs' generally!■' .and it seems as if there ivere 1 still a' good living in J this colon^' in'spite' of.'some' 'Jretrogressive legislation, for those willing to work, : which' 4 iß n'lore tiiari 'cati.be'tsaid .■of some countries'.' ' CoMi'Lbjwrs 'of the' Season,— Before, I next the 'readers ' of' The"\Vai- i *ak» Tjm'\vitil' New Year's Day will J 'ha'veVcoin'e' and gone! As one' of the meinVei sof its district /correspondent.stiff, I would respectfully' •wish the' Timrs' readers in general and •my fellow correfepondenisy iri particular j iitke cbmplimeiit's of'tiie season.—.'(Own (•Correspondent;. ' ' !lv '" I." ! V i! ;l hi!.
THE BRITISH ENGINE OF WAR
"On 19th October; 'Victorious,' a battleship . who've 'laiiiichirig 1 weight Ms -5,500 tons (she 1 !will wei'gh 1 15,7*25 tons when (diets ready for sea) .vas success fully hunched'at Chatham. The process alone cost £2,000, and;in its' progress"7o"' •cwt. of Rtif'sitiri tallow, 1 160' gallons' of train oil.' aiid 7 cwfc; 'of 'soft-soap' were' sed as lubricants, i'When the : Victorious' 1 is finished she will be' like her sister •ship the Magnificent, 1 one 1 ' df 'the 11 most vt-errHilp engines of -war •in the world.' (•Besides tour (i4-ton ! guns;' twelve six iioch quick-firing-guns.Uud twelve Hotch feiss guns, she will carry eight Maxims. 1 Perhaps, tlie most striking' thing about the Victorious, is the speed' with which she' was-constructed. She •was only begtiniafc the and if nece's^Vy, v could 5 be nnished arid •commissioned within (another year's time. No'foreign Power can'approach .this speedof'construction'.--.(Spectator)..
6
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1895.
The wedding:; j is worn; otii,the ';left faamJ b'ccaose in symbolism the rightjhand, is authority., the left.obedience. - A battfilidii' '(if'-British 'infantry lias 150 ,picks, spades,' 24''axes,.50: •billhooks' ai)d : Hl.ci'Owbars. '■ An>> engineer • compauy lias ;130 pickf-, 130 shovels,-G spades, 81 rtxep, il3 handsaws, 54- crosscut «aws, '4O l|illho()kf, : 13;-, and ,-20; '•kwy hainmerrt Ohinu.-o clentists riib a.secre't powder,, or m vt»i| tlie tirtecfced foot!, aticl. after, about •fivo minuses' th'e'patient.' is. ■tojcl'jto' sqeepe. The tooth then laljs ' oiit. '"Matty, attempts' ■liavß bben-iYiade ( by J : EiVr6'petindentiHts'l:o ,i •secure this powder, but none have ever •succ j edwi ui iioinc: so: , i l .l. 'i 1 1 < t AccnnlinK'tfiitho trials of carrier pigeons, l -iecently,uia(le:in the American! Navy, these birds atv, likely to prove ..very ; u'Seftil'iit ?e:i in carrying despat.ches...Only 10 percent. <jf the iiiijoims snnii (iff frtilecl"to "return " £< hmnp,'' iand/Lso'rae. Rtf i-tltn''■ ■'''-hotriers" > •covered ;.«200, miles offof)eah> ! at ti^spfeed' of; thirty mile# uu hour. ;ov.i.-. .
Notices. WHEN IN AUCKLAND VISIT a % «d « 0 D £8 £*o3 m. - 3 s o D' R : ;.® " fc ■«' o 0 ,0 •<s» •o <>3 o % £ e o •c» >«> to •t» k e «ai 1 gg'i § ; tno g 2o^ R Ci5U4 s£» Aft® <B-K faZ c> cc w o' h r! *n & h n < tt w fi 0 s |M .►3 « H X W fri rH ►J % ■ o aH gs b 3 M 0 < a>. a S H ® 8i fc *» 2 ft h2 5.- »§ 15 *36, S® i£o. <» Put On m'S *.sa U«r 8 £3fc w > o " q Bo Advice, personally or by LETTER, FREE. DR. NEIL has pleasure in informing his patrons, and the public : that he has secured the services of a competent manager for his Auckland business, whose, medical training and hospital experience enables him to give the,best advice for the treatment of disease. ' BALM; OF GILEAB—The greatest: Cold Curer of the 'age; ! has cured colds o' from seven to ten years' standing. Price] 2s 6d per bottle ■ IiUNG BALSAM—WijI cure .Consump; tion in its early or middle stages, Miss Russell, Woollen Mills, Onehunga, speaks: "Iwasgiven.upby two doctors before I commenced 1 taking your tiung Balsam, and 1 declare, without any exag geration that it saved my life, Any sufferer should communicate with me." Price 2s 6d per bottle; five for 10s CASCARA i BITTERS—The 1 only real cure :.for ,Costivenesß, Indigestion, Head ■aclip and Flatulence making a miserable .life| happy; wejl.named by those who have used it> " The Sufferer's Friend.': Price.2s 6d per bottle; five for 10s , ' IJADIES' made clean; pimples and blotches removed ;by f Ußing our' LIVER' TONIC, which is alra jthei most'Bubcessful cure for 1 Bitkiisness and all ! diseases 'of the'liver, 11 Price' 2e' 6d per bottle; five for 10s 1,1 ; ' 1 IRISH. MOSS AND COD LIVER OIL EMULSION—The Best and Cheapest Emulsion in the market; a special cure for and debility. Price 2s per ; ; NEIL'S, ,\Yelleßley-Btreet East (two ..doors, above..Milne and Choyce's), is the pheapeso house to, buy Patent,and Homcepathic Medicines, Toilet Requisites and Druggists' Sundries, Herbgand (Herpal Prepaiations," Advice FREE, ' Manager:P.M; MACK AY (trained at Aberdeen' Medical College). ' 19/6 SMELLIE'S IS THE BEST SOSDICINEINIHSWOBIiD .. ,TOR SI , ; , UfeNzkil bbUGHs/ BRONCHITIS, Ate., ko.
Certificate from,mii thos j SIMON, Miner, Kuaotuna: ; . 1 Mb John Buchanan;-' i I Dear Sir,~l have used'your Pain Remjover, i ;and -,; find it a most excellent remedy, for, influenza.; The disease, was so sevjere. that I; was. spitting; blood,,and I found immediate relief from the use of the medicine.—Yours truly, June 3,1895. Thomas Simon. j ; ' i;'/v \\\ \ ■ li; | May be Obtained ; Ff.om : Cambridge; T Wells, T. W. Simpson, |V. Kincaid. ! TeAwamutu :G.Ahier, Alexandra: E.'A. Aiibin. . ;Ngaijuawahia i Friar, Davies and Co. Ohaupo: J.T. Edwards.' ■ Otorohanga: G. J. Johnson, ~ Huntly : Friar, Davies and Co., J. A Wilson. Rangiriri: James Gerrand, Hamjlton :-Ei T, Davey, 4/7 DV WILK Ift S ! uses Electricity, Galvanism, s . and Vapour Baths \ Many years Honorary Surgeon Alfred Hospital, Melbourne; also, Infirmary for Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat and : Chest, Melbourne ,' two years at Throat Hos pital, 1 London, with Sir Morell Mac* kenzie. . , , Spectacles arranged to all sights. See Dr. Wilkins' pamphlet on Cure of Medical, Surgical, and Chronic Nerve Debility (mainly without internal medi cines; sent post free for seven penny stamps, ; ■' ' "Office hours daily,. Sunday, 10 to 12. SHORTIAM-STREET, (Nkab Sta* ; ■ OFFICE. ' . /""IHEAP; |~YOOD— A Large Quantity VJ AND U of New Type, New Borders, etc,, having been added to the plant,l JOB PRINTING 1 can now be turned out at The.,laikato,Times.Office in a style that cannot be surpassed by any other, office; and at prices' that- capcot failito safety patrons.- " 11 ' 5 • ■ ■
Stud' Notices. The well-known thorough- BRED HORSE PINFIRE will stand, this season at- Morrinsville and travel the following route Monday: Te Aroha (Smardon's stables) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Night: McNicol's, Wairauka Tuesday. At home Thursday: Walton Remainder of week : At Morrinsville His oldest gets s.re now yearlings and are a credit to any sire. Terms : 3 guineas single mare; 2| guineas two or more the property of same owner. For pedigree, performances, etc., nee CcLfds FRANK MARSHALL, 3/10 Morrinsville. PUREBRED CLYDESDALE STAL LIONS. The entires WAVERLEY AND , BRAEMAR will stand at Fencourt this season, and serve a limited number of outside mares. ' For pedigrees and other particulars apply . MANAGER, 19/9 '' Fencourt. wr> TO STAND * LOCHIELSTABLKS. : Ohaiipo, and travel surrounding districts—-The Heavy Draught Stallions KI NGOF THE RING, CHANCELLOR 'V: AND : •■/ : ROYAL : C 0 NQUEROR. These stallions are too well known and appreciated in the-districts of Waikafco to require comment here, Terms for King of the Ring and Royal Conqueror; Single mares, 1 ,2 guineaß at nd of. season and 2 guineas if mares prove in :foal; two or more mares one owner, 2 guineas at end of season and guinea ,if mares prove in foal; lots of five mares one owner, one mare free. ' Route for King op the Ring : • Monday: Rotprangi to Green Hill, Te : Awamutu ; Tuesday : At Green Hill " Wednesday Qreen Hill toLochiel - ThursdayLochiel to Hamilton 1 Friday: Hamilton to Cambridge l : ;: Saturday: Cambridge to Rotorangi '
( Route for Royal Conqueror : Monday:' Cambridge to Ohaupo, i through Pukerimu V j , Tuesday >: At Stables, Lochiel n Wednesday, Lochielj Tamahere and; i Hautapu v : m! - ; j : Thursday jTo iTamvhare i = ■ Friday: Tauwhare to Cambridge Saturday At Cambridge Chancellor's Route' and Terms : Monday: Green Hill to Te Rors Tuesday: Te Rore to Kaniwhaniwha ! (Mr Noble's) . ' Wednesday: Mr Noble's to Tuhi • i karamea (Mr Vjckers') ut Thursday: Mr Vickers' to Te Awa mutu Friday: Green Hill to Kihikihi and Saturday: Green Hill Terms: Single mare £2 10a; two ! or more, £'2 each—half payment at end of season, and balance.if mare proves in. foal.; Lot of five mares one owner, or cue man responsible, one mare free. : |Jj) Also, THE THOROUGHBRED- STALLION LOCHINVAR. (lately imported Wales) will travel as under: Monday: Hamilton to Cambridge.; Tuesday; Cambridge to Rotorangi Wednesday: Rotorangi to Te Awa mutu Thursday: Te Awamutu to Ohaupo Friday: Ohaupo to Pukerimu : Saturday: Ohaupo to Hamilton Terms: guineas single mare; two or more, 2 guineas each. For pedigrees and further particulars see cards. ; . ; ' Owners of all mares at time of service held responsible for all either sold oiv exchanged. '' '. 1 ' ' ( • Good paddocking' ati . Green Hill or, Lochiel at Is 6d per week. ~ ' , ut ;. All care given, 'but no . responsibility, incurred, ••• .• : ■, ■ ■ WILLIAM TAXLOR< ..j Green Hill,
Stud Notices. TO STAND THIS SEASON at the Cross Roads, near Te Awa mutu, and travel the surrounding dis tricts—The Thoroughbred Stallion FREEDOM. Terms : Single mate, guineas; two r more, 3 guineas each lots of five mares, one free. Route in future issue, 85/10 CHARLES WEAL. TO STAND THIS SEASJON afc Morrinsville - The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion GLANCER. •Imported from the South by the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Company. A young horse just in his prime; active, sound and good tempered. Terms : £2 2s, payable at end of season, Grazing, Is per week. For further particulars apply to FRANK MARSHALL, ' 5/10 Morrinsville. TO STAND AT MY STABLES at Hautapu for the season-The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion ' " ; . :l CAMPSIE, v By Bonnie Prince, out of an Elgin mate. Bred by Mr Jas. Taylor, of Bar,dowie. . This . horse is a sure foal-getter arid leaves first-clas?stock; ' - Anyone having n:ares they wish to breed from should inspect this horse, beforo making their arrangtments! . Terms upon application to the,owner, ?. First-class paddocking provided for mares at Is each per week.: Every care taken, but no responsibility, > . RICHARD HANNON, .gj : T U D NOTI CE, I ta Brown horse, bred in Tasmania by Mr J. Field,'in 1878; got by 1 St, Albans, olit of Zillah, by Peter Wilkins, ( out of a daughter of Jersey and Amelia, by Mozart from Pet, by Bolivar, from Whiz;-, gag, I Tasman will stand this season , at Redwood, Cambridge, and travel where inducement offers, ' Mi, • '
' TAsMAJf was a' 'most consistent former, as during the five ! he', 'figured at the post he sported silk on 61 different occasions,* winning,no lessthan 31 events, ran 14 seconds, 5 thirds,, and; 11 times unplaced;Th6 ■; valiiW or 1 tihe 1 .stakes won by him amounted to the largcj sum of V£5,500/and : he left 'the turf as sound as the day he was foaled. Some of his greatest performances werej: WiQiiing bhe N. Z. Cup, 1883,' two miles, carrying Bat 91b, beating Non sense, ' Tim Whiffler, Cheviot, Lady' Emrria, and others, time 3min. 36jjsecs.; also the Wellington Cup, 1885, two miles, 9st 61b, time 3min. 38secs; also the D. J) C. Handicap, 1885, One mile and three-quarters, 9st 81b, time 3min,lo| sees; also the"Timaru Cup, 1883, one. mile and three-quarters, 9st, time' 3min, 13secs., and in ; the following year.re-; peated the performance, carryiug 9sfc 21b, time Smin, I2secsi , ' 1/1 , : . ' '; Thje above records are . proof! 'that Tasman could both stay arid. ! carry';' weight. ■' Tasman's sire, St. Albans, is a grand; son of Sto<:k.wellV> the fastest horses in Australasia, notably.' , Malua (sire of Malvolio), both, of whom won the Melbourne Cup, ( Sheet' Anchor, (another Melbourne Cup. winner), Blink Bonny (Caulfield' Cup winner),, Johnny Faulkner, Pigeotiite, Ringwood (Aus-, tralian Cup winner), and a host of others. ' " Tasman has, with' few opportunities, sired some' first-.class; viz', -r Florrie (winner of C.J. C. Derby, G.J.Cj Oaks, Otago Cup, Onslow Plate, V.R.C. 1 Free Handicap,' Rosehill May Handicap! Sydney T.Ci Queen's "Birthday' Cup), Hazlemere (winner, of A.R.C!' Nursery Handicap, beating ,15 others), Philspia (winner of Stakes, beat ing 10! others).. ! ; Terms : Single mare} 3| guineas ; two ,01 more mares as,per agreement. Good paddocking, at is per weekevery care taken, but no responsibility.: Fees pay able on or before. Ist. January, 1896. i j : ' : ROUTE; ■ ; • 'Tuesday': -Ohanpo ! ; ' '' : " -Thursday : Hahiilton ', ~ Rest of th'e \Veek':' At oWePs"' stable ! " 28ji l JARED ALLWILL.
Stud Notiees, THE THOROUGHBRED ENTIRE 1 MUSKAPEER Will be at the service of horse-owners in Waikato this season. Route : Tuesday: Ohaupo Thursday: Hamilton (Gwynne's Hotel) Saturday: Mr W. K. Garter's Stables Cambridge The rest of week: At horae f 8/9 J, BROWNE. 'y&*\ DRAUGHT STALLION YOUNG ROSEBERY, AND THE TIMOR PONY, BONNY TOM Will stand at Whatawhata this season. Terms and route in future issue, P. STOREY, Owner. rro stand ;at gorton this JL . SEASON —The Thoroughbred Entire HORNPIPE, By Sword Dance-Flshgiri. Hornhpe is seven years old, a dark brown, with first-class action and a per fect temper, and has proved himself a sure foal-getter. ' •' His sire, Sword Dance (imported by ,the|Auckland Stud Company to take the pla:e of Musket), has a combination of the!best running blood of the day, being by Tomahawk out of Duvtrnay, by Beadsman out of Oachuca, by Yoltigeur; Tomahawk, l)y King Tonvout of Mince meat, by Sweetmeat; her dam, Hybla, by ihe Provost, etc, , : Fishgirl by Yattendon out* of Fanny fisher. iii Tjjbms : For single, mares, two (2) sovereigns. Grazing at Is per week, all care being taken but no responsibility; 15/10 V N; I. HUNT, fjl AK E .GOOD ADVICE C: IF YOU WANT A rr Full of Flavour, Strength, and Richness,; BOY L. p. NATHAN & CO.'S gTA.NDARD .rpEAS, These are' ever, to the front/ and are , always blended from the BEST TEAS PROCURABLE . ; ■ ~i IX ; . INDIA,. CHINA AND CEYLON.
Various grade? according to price.: 18/12 C HRSnrAS S ::a - ox ' 1895-96. WILDMAM k T.YBT.T, We are now booking orders.for our Christmas •Numbers, which are to arrive during" December '.and January, and consist of:—World Is 6d. postage, 3d; London Graphic Is 6d, postage 4dj Illustrated London News Is Gd, postage sd: Figaro •Is 6d, postage Cd;;lllustrated Sporting and' Ipraniatic Is Gd,'postage 4d; Ladies' Pic- ;ls 6d,jpbstagd r Cd/ ( Pear's Annli'al 1 s fid, postage dYule' Tide Is Gd; postage 4dPenny Illus 'trated|Paper9.d, postage 3d; Truth Is 6d,postage 2d; Black and White ls (id, postage 4d; Sketch ,ls ,6dj postage 3d; 'Father Christmas Is 0d; postage 3d; Gentlewoman : Is 6d,' postage 4d • Sylviajs ■Journal, ls 6d, postage 3d; Weldon's Ladies Journal 9d, postage id; Young.Ladies' Journal 2s .6d, postage 6d; Auckland Weekl News 6d, Review of Reviews Is 3d; postagfe,3d; Punch Almanac Bd, postage Town jand Country Journal Is 3d, postage M': Sydriey Mail.6d, postage £d; Observer 6d, post age Queen Is 6d, postage Yachtsman Is 6d, postage £d; Strand Is 3d, postage 4d; • ' KIT; A large stock of .Christmas Cards from the best makers,'in prices from'ld to 10s6d, a beautiful assQrtmerit,-Parcels of cards made up for; country customers, and excellent/value, guaranteed. Postage paid onall orders received for cards. ! VICTORIA ARCADE, Shortland-street, Auckland. • 9/11 MABSEY-11ARR1S COMPANY; '' / • ; CANADA, - " ARE MAKERS' OF HlGir-CLASS HARVEST MAO HINERY ! AND. ; FARM .IMPLEMENTS , Op All, Descri?tions. MASSEY-HARRIS PEERLESS OIL &. BINDER TWINE ; • • ' •ON HAND. For 'price and terms apply - ' ■ ;W. T. DAVIDGE, .4/10 I ••• • • • Agent. TrHE' undersigned will (. attend at 1 Hewifcfc's. Hotel, Cambridge, oa Sale-dijys, , R. W. DYER, : ■'< :■; Solicitor; Hamilton' Money to Lend on Mortgage of Freeholds. |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0007.xml | 2,262 | MR HEALY AND THE IRISH PARTY.
The following is given as the result of an interview with MrT. Healy, in reference to his expulsion from the Irish Party I regret very much (he said) that the : . Press was not admitted to our proceed* ings, The object of this was to prevent * proper understanding of my position by the public.. I have not the least intention of gratifying the Tory party or the enemies of the National movement by : any act of mine. I have been invited by Mr Dillon to start a third party, leaving : him in control of the remnant of the present party. I shall do nothing of the kind, nor would I be a member of any party except the Irish National party. I regard unity as the highest interest of Ireland, and that was why I opposed the Parnellites at the split with so; much vehemence. My view is that the phrase " Party" has been used and has been prostituted by a few men to mask their own personal ends, I shall never enter into any campaign against the party. I shall never assail its policy, or its objects. What I, have protested against is th« endeavour to establish a personal pre'- dominance of one or two individuals, lae Blake compact for the Ulster seats was not disclosed to the party,' and the party was never asked to approve of it and when I denounced the manner in which the Kerry convention was called, And the compact which gave over .certain seats for a monetary 'subscription to registration to the Liberal party, I was denouncing the unauthorized action of one or two individuals', 1 ' ;i :i ! : • There are, moreover,' lairgle questions of policy in our recent relations with the late Government which have divided us: ■ I was of opinion that much could have been extracted from the Govern ment than was obtained.\ .I: do,not care now to go back" on the details of these 'matters, but I venture tosaytliat if the country were in possession of information which ,1' hold;,and could-see some of the •documents- which I- possess,* they would come to the conclusion that ; the; outcry against; me' was rather an atfe'mptfto discredit a man, whose warnings were disregarded,''and whose' l reproaches are feared, than any genuine zeal from the 1 irish m °yement. I don't intend to level these reproaches in public, ; But I shall continue withiu the organizatiou to insist *pon the right of the people, free and 1 unfettered in conversion, to select their •representatives-without manipulation by ; tWO or ,three members; of; Parliament, thwrwelv tem st s e e y ma y describe. The difference between myself and Mr °n "J a y be shortly stated in this' way.- He believes that • the; movement can only be conducted by a " ring," or after the manner of a secret society. I believe that we should have no secrets irom the people, and that the people should be allowed to return their repre sentatives without regard to the interests # .a dominant*, parliamentary clique, When I Say that there should be no secrets, I do not mean that confidential relations with either of the English par ties are not an essential portion of Irish statecraft. On the contrary, I believe that our relations with English Ministers be they Conservative or be they Liberal' should be held under terms of the strict est confidence. Hence, while my differ ences with my colleagues centre largely around the events of the past three years in our relations with the late- Govern mailt, i prefer to be misrepresented and misunderstood rather than endeavour at present to disentangle these questions.
THE WAIKATO,. TIMES, -TBISW, DECEMBER 31, 1895.
7
Notices. i,I WOOL AND PRODUCE Tmnmrofl : s3t PROCEEDS OF ALL CONSIGNMENTS HELD IN TRUST liberal Cash Advances on Ensuing Clip of Wool. W^Ss^i^OMc, Swede Seeds Turnip Seeds Grass Seeds Consignments Solicited. Account Sales Rendered Promptly. WAIKATQ BRANCH - - George W. Sare, Agent. Clover Seeds Boned ust Manures HAMILTON.
lITHO RE ALL I IS THE " CHEAPEST GROCER? WHY! HOP LEE, VICTORIA.-ST., HAMILTON WEST. Most Decidedly! Try Him! . s d lib Good Tea, with 31b White Sugar, for ' 2 0 1 Cake Derby Tobacco, with Four Boxes Wax Matches, for ... 1 0, No. 1 Sugar, per lb ... ... 02f Ditto, in 561b bags ... 12 0 No. 2 Sugar, per lb 0 2| ditto, 51b for... ... ... 1 0 Ditto, in 561b bags ... ... U 3 Best Tea, in any quality, guaranteed pure, per lb ...110: White Rose Kerosene, per tin ... 7 3 „ , » : per quart 0 6 , „ per gallon 1 9; Best White Sago, per lb ... 02; Tapioca, per lb ... 0 2 : Oatmeal, per lb ■, .... . ... 0 2 Best Candles (wax), per lb ... 0 8; Southern Sperm, per lb ... 0 61 Best Currants, per lb ... ... 0 5 Best Raisins, per lb ... ; 0 6 1 Corn Flour, per lb; 0 5' Very Best Soap, in large bars... 0 10 : Discount, per cent,, for cash only. All other goods will be as cheap as ever.' auarauteed good valuefor money, .. [ Purchaser of Fungus, Old Metal, Bees-! wax, Butter, Eggs', &c., &c.; best price 1 given . ■ . . VICTORIA-ST., HAMILTON WEST TUCKER'S FAMILY BAKING i- POWDER i' rfc a great favourite for Scones, • ■ Girdle > Scones, < Bread, Cakes,' ! • Puddings and Dumplings. ■ : i Miners.should use it to save gold. Order of syour: grocer.. .>See that your! !; r;; •!. igrocer remembers to send # " T y; 0 g E R,» H fM P E,R I AL. HOUSE, I j " Grey-street, Auckland. ■ Proprietress, > Informs the settlers ia-Waikato journey"! tag.. to Auckland that she has good Fur* I nished Apartments to let. J ' ' a 2l i g.PEC.I AL. NOTICE. J. WHEELER and Co.„ Undertakers, ; Karangahape Road, Newton,, wish to.in-: form the: public,.,they ; have started in; business, J.W. having been for the last! 10 years.in; the employ of C. Little should be a guarantee, as to ability. All orders entrusted to us : will: be. promptly attended to. Terms strictly moderate, nil
THE world seems topsy-turvy now', And everything awry; The weather's .wintry, cold and wet— Not spring-like, warm and dry. The times 'are'dull—oh, dear! oh, dear! And money's hard to get; But we'vs two rays'of comfort left, So don't despair and fret. iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I m aufi imriHi K r OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO' The first's the sugar-beet that we Are soon a-going to grow, For that will make the " sugar" come To sweeten up our woe. The second, and the greater, is- Pray read and understand- , ' m? SALMON cheaply sells The far-famed Lighthouse Brand. ASTE\ PAPER on^iTanfb W
T ,K mu!™ 1 J. TONSON GARLICK Furnishes Houses Throughout On very short notice and at most mode - rate prices.' Note.—Marble • toti Mahogany ' stands, £1; a lot just to hand selling at 20s each. 6 J.T.G. selling Walnut Occasional Tables irom 9s. ' J.T.G. selling Folding Carpet Chairs at 4s 6d. " J.T.G, selling Music' Stools, upholstered leather, 15s; n ; H'n ?, v f Wal,u,t Inlakl Ta bles at 19s. 36s gaUy ?at and Coat Stands; J.T.G. Handsome Maid Coal Boxes, 20s. t n aucy C ° al BoxesylOs to 14s. ATT^nT.T'i 63 with Patent Pans, 20s AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD CHAIRS from 5s 6d. , ' J.IGr. Carpet Squares from 7s 6d to £l2; larg .> est variety in town. . !! Kitchen Chairs from; 2s 9d. ~ J.T.G. Cane Chairs from 3s 6d, .J r T.G. Japanese Mattings from Is. i; . J.T.G, .Oilcloths and Linoleums from 9d tt i £ J.T.G.' Wire-wove, Mattresses, from 8s ? e ather Pill°waffom4s' J/T.G, Iron and Brass Bedsteads to suit all classes of buyers. v J.T.G.' Toilet Glasses front 3s 9d. JiT.G. Chests of Drawers'from 188. Sheets; Quilts, Toilet Covers. Art' Muslins, Tapestries, Cretonnes.' Art Serges, Chenille Curtains, and Table Covers,^ Guipure and Swiss Tambour Curtains iancy and Plain Window Hollands, etc. fPf 4 if FUffIHTURE : ■ ■AT ( . J . ;; V( , , "THE PEOPLE'S" ; PUENISHING WAKEfIOUSE, auckusd. White for Illustrated Catalogue. J-T.G. TRY "JIIKO" TOBACCO. Manufactured by: T. C. WILLIAMS COMPANY], , Richmond, Virginia, U.S.A. ARTHUE H. NATHAN ■ Auckland, Agent. S/6 vehicles^ INSPECT OCR STOCK / OP buggies, CARTS, &0., 4c., &C. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES THE COnJWjITNI OARRIAGE pACTORY, ELLIOTT - STREET, AUCKLAND. JOHN FERGUSON, Agent. Cambridge, MONEY TO LEND, in sums to suit borrowers, at 6 per cent. R. LAISHLEY, " Vulcan L«ne, Auckland,
JCE BONJEDUBT! THE undersigned ha 3 for sale Mils, Well-known and Justly-celebrated Brand of Nmastle/BONEDUST, which is superior, to iny thing in the Market. Quality guaranteed. In lots to suit pur* chfsers. Copy ,of, Colonial Analyst's report sent on application.' ' M. V/;VHUR LE Y. louplands Buildings, Customs-si ! • East* Auckland. •, Sole Agent fob Zealand, \ 1 FARMERS,' GARDENERS,; AND OTHERS. j The undersigued have much pleasure: in announcing the following. I / prices : during the coming season i .WHEAT AND CORN MANURE £4 Qt-n f i f %prepared! and contains a very high percentage nf ! phosphates. .if k | v [ $| . -?lfiQ^iM^NUßESi,£4 5s Per Ton? \ !J Moisture 1 ... k h. 5 7*05 > ■ rotash' ,! v.. * ; g-.gg ' •' Nitrogenous matter equil' " i ! to Ammonia •;•»» v., ■ g.Q ■ : various brands of PURE BONEDUSI on hand at; currenttatess also, large, for treejplanting, and analysis; supplied on appli cation to WAHNOCK BROS. I'i.i; ut >. , DURHAM -STREET, ACCKUXT)
jS 08m; m- O' nv Ou w? o Ujf p- UU O O' ST < (U h" c©- 0. '-SHmnf <^COFFE£, ia t vh fV ro P er ly Prepared w one of the most wholesome i articles o diet. In ita power of calming nervous* of giviag. rest to fhe anii enabling: the system to bear any sudden or unaccustomed strain, it fay »!««■ Tea, and those engaged in mental occupations will find it a more yble and reliable resource tta either wme or spirits. hßMos"' S® 4 <». 'S BX UU&IQR and STANDARD. BRANDS hv fU a n y J edrS 0f trial and approval by the public, are pronounced the pet fection of Coffees. 4 F illrPKmp Q^?\Si RRETT & co/s See STANDARD : BRAND AgSts leSale ° Qly at ° Ur Mills and ' ; We guarantee our' Ground Peppers genuine, and CAUTION the uablic against pepper sold in the markat yer F LARGELY ADpiiTERATED, BROWN, BAfIREH & to, ELI JOTT-STREET, AUCKLAND. D.C.L. DRY GL\. •TtHIS SPIRIT is growing rapidly into . eau as supplying ;a Pleasant, Ap petismg and Safe Stimulant. Its raomous sate in England, Scotland, oouth Africa and South America is & convincing proof of its great popularity.. THE, DISTILLERS' COMPANY (Limito),; Edinburgh, are the Largest Distillers in the world. L. D. NATHAN AND CO., Sole Agents, Hi- paj !a '^ af ( BV y Ha p K r # # xodaa ■TEAL # * TOAV xooa TIIAV saooo .#■# * J. E ALfH " I/^ 00^ Solicitor, HALLIDAY'S BUILDINGS, 26 Shortland-stbeet, Auckland',' ' - 29/I\ M 1 s s E Lll s ' : Bra* and Mantle Maker, Miss Ellis is open for engagement from • dressmak" 1 counfcr y as a visiting, Y 0 kOCAL FARMERS,' [ „fIL B^CON "SBHAMS wanted 1 £.2 ""I l uallt,t y «p to »»»ton ;■ nnest quality only, unsmoked, dry salted : or sugar cured. Apply to S. TREVOR ' Manager Local Farmers' Provision Depftt Auckland ,<W " i '' ! Mackelvie * H U<3H F iTziERALD" BENT AND DEBT COLIEGTO&, CAMBRIDGE WEST, Several Small Farms for sale,
Nff ; Capital, £1,000,000. • FIRE DEPARTMENT, this Company i3g are apP ° inted A S enta of Ngaruawahia ) • .. Whatavvhata .) Hamilton; ... W. Dey Cambridge ... Wm. Souter &Co Ohajpo... J.T.Edwards , le Awamutu } T , ~ , Ale"andra j Mandeno Kill kihi ... James Farrell W. H. Wallis Waihou, J. Rowe Shaftesuuvy ... J, Squirrell Te Aroha and] Waiorongo-1 P. Gilchrist ' mai. J Head Office: QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND THOMAS JAMES BRASSEY, Q.BNTLEMEtf'B WINES. The undersigned has in stock a full assortment of the celebrated WINES of H. J. Lindeman, Esq,, including: Cawarra Sn rfur D ot ' Bur ß und y> Mus, cat, ft" ''".PofWherfy.-AsiHUB A S™ , > Hobwn'i Bmldmga, Statland-street, Auckland, (ground floor), jj^j.
Preserved whitebait are being largely exported from Westport. When buying a carpet get an extra quar ter of a yard for ravelings to mend with later. After a carpet is luid, if there are any places where the seams pucker in matching the figure or stripes, wet>. these places with cold water and they will gener ally dry smooth. This is especially helpful in the case of rag carpets, which are often inaccurately striped, Buy a yard more than is necessary for a stair carpet; the position can then be changed occasionally, and thus is saved the wear on the edges of the stairs. The extra length can be smoothly tacked under the carpets at the top and bottom of the stairs. Cut a section from an old bedquilt a very little narrower tkn the width of the carpet and long enough to go the whole length of the stairs, lack this in place before laying the carpet. |
WT/1895/WT_18951231/MM_01/0008.xml | 2,588 | m wiiKATtt TiP, rimi. » ram; a i#,
;"'Ji :'iui MiU Vl iV o I .'6 KOUGE ElDQttju M'fsKlttitlG I »'<Vs^llS£o^9wl£> j Waikuao, New ZftalaM{''>';' Tuesday, DKCBMEH 1895. w- * i;■ : : i. i >■■'' !
Wanteds, &c. ANTED—Anenteral ply at * 7AMTRD—A Boy|to milk. | Appltf; biA T? C\ - v i) tffft tyoß. C.iiSmithfWaitetufi'ai' ANTED—Strong Boy, to milk and * V attend horses.—Mark Harrison, Lichfield. 17/12 WANTED— Pin chaser fcr a good ["Reaper and Binder; trial given. Apply J."Arnabbldi, Cambridge! (^,J r < 4JSXKB,r r; A..Kcspectable'-Gicl-«a8' ; Y* waitress and housemaid. Apply to Mrs Gwynne, Hamilton Hotel. ( W ( ANTED—A Strong Boy,; must .. ! able: to niilk ■; and attend horsta."* —W, ! Main;Fe'ncourtJ Cambridge?' 31/12 \\J. ANTED—Smart Intelligent Youth * * for general stce; one with pre: vions know 1 eelgepr^ferred ( y,Apply to Thos. W. Simpson, Cambridge. j ANTED-A Single Man, as general ft butcher; must; b,e slaugh ter and assist in fehop.UStat&vvages re-' quired. Apply J. Moren, Butcher, Huntly. 28/12; }\l ANTED—Tenders for .cultiiigi'a, P*' w^/IV7}n'^n, inS fnr >ai ßo , for cutting about eight acres of ti-tree Trfhiklramea.'T Tendeirs clpse,-6n 3lst.- -£M. Shepherd. 24/12 W ANTED ~ Tlloso re: l u^n 8 y V of Specfcles-.to. call ou H.H. .pjusfc Ifrom direct i«®l7 of pur fcrf? X;hVbi ng|lPia.nos ; 6r v Organs, either ■(for cash Or orj^the^hi^e^eyßtem, to calLon 'IB- H, agent British I have <»ju just-received'.hatidßorrie lofc'of let direct from; iStaffoidsfilre. flaroiU &>n. II S 7/lC . Adiis|m^plhiiliiig; ladies : f aD(l horses at 12.30 p.m."' " \\J ANTED'KNOWN-iTie'a Good' ■; Straight. Feed can '* be 1 Jo bt'aiued i for.oce; ahi 11 i ngjf tiny ? bb« r-' i n th e" day, at fthe - Hamiltou'atjoflfee '.Palace'abd ; Restau-. -(q.uiredtfrJi; Bettley;, •sfcreet /opposite rHami 1 toti^Hote 1 ), ft ' ; ITot :^ies3apd.Golfee;oniSatui'day'everiin^Bw' / t it
.i- !,ui i,;v, n!L».iwli™- a--'- JU, r A ;i N ,T EiiN OM » » —rrrtfi *.sr • FRANK fchc 'Oxford .Hotel,'.', which-i$ sit'ua&d'.in the.-uvciy Ibest ifSftfrof<-• the fctQutolishinpfl.w.'tf. m <:>&■>'"■ V* _4 RfiiifcC- v ' if Fishing! Licerises ahdtf'ishin'g; Tackle Minliile &fctWfibfel; '■ Terms :6s per clay; by the' Veek, j&jg, ii.'lL'ii V7K Ui f'iXff'' -^W/l-1, " Muslins, Flanneleotfi, Crepes, aijd,,a,variety j very JOST'OPWJSfKp tJPH©vy;.fpy Orepon Prinze 'iindf 1 "' tflifk'ey 4 'ißed Fancies, all fartmirs ; New Hats—in fact t M!llfocked with t iiew, mmnmaie-tcitk tiic qualUij.-JjT. R. Cox, LoiMpn HM(| J/J.Q/ll : a SfIEEPSKIHS. ir.i mi> i; WMsyth fii -«.»« T r<,ra., l .itf}L'i itl fUi* wiaiiwia .-TJ'«,« r^ l ff 1 } j?4 ( ar* 1 bi\ y ei?§, of 0 JKBR? Delivery 'at the„Ngacuawahia Railway teww xi s'J J , A v-r* Ngaruawahia, April 11th, 1895. 13/4 L,iO c:;0 4 . :J.a T , '-LOST—A"BhclrMAßE,"\vitirseveral scars oh ; ;:t lia'di&' ,s h'alter :/, 6n 5: *jwhen- Idgttf;; L'ast; seen onf^WliaCaivliata' ; febWd'.' Findei" rc\vardeti"oti w returniny same to i Ji'jjJlT. |EVANS t , •• * I ~,i •.ff Haitiijton*Ea's\ UNNXNCi fortius last | fou rj'daVs cM J X\ s 'tlfti tljc Tewhero, atb jMiiiat.a', w .a Dark Bay GILDING, near hind foot white, big running lump oninear Jiore fetlock,Twhite stiar on fotehead,-14 hands ;high,*brandefl T,R.. If. not. claimed"- before'-'tfiej Lsfc df Febiuary, 1896, -it will be sold'to pay ' expenses, .vcn"i ; »-';cS 31/12- , ,c, fWmWA'. ,i. SHILLINGS >■ ; REWARD. ( STRAYED—From Hamilton on Box;, a'; Daft Bay GKLDENGj. wh'ite stripe on'face, about ]6j hands,.-no 1 blanc ls. fah oil!. a 11' ;ro ut u"d ftliift [ hijldlle'et. .with brufehih'g tlio^s.Above 1 rewardfidoii- e; y !'- 1 i iii /.'."i.ij-Bakei'v'Hamiltot). J,.A f 'M E-S H-gl N' G ( ,' G; eengrocep-and-Fruiterer, * hamiltox.' ; (i;,l Mi a> 'gKtiJi:- A:. •>:. : iUi'iiv;; v;<kj; A. stopj; 0f... thjj... LATENT foiv tji(i CJ|>istinas?sQai.3ir! usfc'lo liaiul. Inspiictioiuinvitcd. cu ns* C In teed. 1 jaioiitsf OA'srfl^fcs^M-'FPM
Notices. CHEAP COAIj ;.l FOR .THE PEOPLi:. ft 8 ' THE WiIKATO dOAIi 00. HAVE APPOINTED Jjl RIA Rr,/ p-AYIE S. &: 00, for their CELEBKATED COAL pro-. , i 1 nounced [by all.to be the - - i BeW- in '"the Province f<3r "Cooking Purposes, ""''" " """•"* Te Ohaupo, Kihikihiy Alex japdvaiaii'dvsurrouucliogidistrict. ' For prices apply , -v., % ,14j|12 v , i'l'M ifii U t s |IU ■J ,4 U» |/i il. { J-i-i i i m !/! -\i. t i..i <.»•• i'U i- 'V. ' u Dog Registration Act, 1880,'' It is hereby MR; • CHARLES MARTBLLP has-been';hp- 1 K pointed'r DOG :'RE( IIBTLIAR' 'of the Borough of Hamilton for the year, ending Slat : Deceiver, 1896,, and is dujy au- j thorised to enforce the provisions of' said Act, inclu'di'o jjf those contained. in i store drej';streex,, Hamilton East, is lifereby^ii^i)foi4te^' r! ; tibtiy the'following ;to be the registration fees:— An other dogs... s's. eacti ' 'C, 1 J. W. BARTON,? . ....!.Town Cierk. December 36th, 1895. ' 31/12 ■.in,-.;:- >■ :'^#*ausTs B _ ::V OR 0 UGH OF*:/, HAMILTON. Hamilton are hereby .notified thaton and a'fi<er ; the ? ist'JaniiSry; 1896, aII'HORSES and-^&TTLB-r'nipst-' 1 be. ;kejit - bff tfie streets ! betweeh'the ' hours of 6 p lb', and C. J, W. .BARTON,'
" Tenders. 7 . "WRITTEN, to the undersigned; be 2 o'clock .pimi- ori' WEDNESDIY ! , ;'Bth January, 1896,'f0r the\'f6llowinig;VVorks: jU ;'No. f I'' poofetact^OaJrpaii; between Wnd',, Fulierton's % 1 . Fjirm' •V'Awout one; riijle, of Road No. 2 Contrapi— ,On ,rpad 'between (jounty, '- ; P^ B ;^CtP'^ r^^X's: v Roadt ; (?pntrafltTrOn Croßß;Roa'd from, iiiwexsep'Bfarm: to'Countyßoad, Parish Tuhikaramea :■ JRoad; Cutting; 1 &c.: • * \ A member of the-Board will meet in-' SATURDAY, 4th January,,,at Salmon's Hill, to ,give any fUHtv: Ci J a Mr Shepherd {wi 11 • bej on the ground same date at 11 a.m. to show No.. 3 Con tract Kik afanieaiv" *•'* A£Mi Lowest or atiy"tencler vvill nofc neces sarily be'accepted. -r j 'P.KORrt j .... ~ Chairman. December 28th, 28/12 Fr \ V/St a f V* { AGREf GOOD, LIMESTONE VLANu ;~dbout 170' acres felled, N QP^n^rer Jjusli. | iili/riijgffenced.' Well '.va terms.. . , sf : ;; EANttLEy, „ ~ 7/9'- '• <••' v 1 Lanll'Agent, Raglan. -i FOR • DAIRY , of, 129 acres,. distance- of-factory,' churcli, school and' post-office; easy.terms,/,.:; For particulars apply to - n r:i A.|iV"F. WMELER, y Ui K,J llaMiere*; ork H O, w A. B. WHEELER, 28/7 Te Awamulu. t; !;' LARGE ST 0 C lC'Ka , r 4BU.U, •' From " ER Roll. " • " ,0 T.'i_ MAUNDER, ...... ..Hamilton.-. • • v T: : v A i < t u-.a.i ERA M B-U-L A T 0 R S MANGLES, ORGANETTES,. is.miii 6d pe.rjweek. . igr Afcbr'PiANCjS &'6WaW • v^MV'VH 7-/12 1 iKslreet, Auckland. ?JkV rpEAgHiskoF music '* |f,, Music supplied' fdt "I- liblic add' Pri raw 1 . aikato jj Tenna on application, !
Amusements. an&Meetings. II. | \V Cambridge, to-' tnorrojv, | Panfchjtfbefs 'p£ Gafmbridgl.f Ohaupo arid : Tam^here' j ifrvited/' Man*' agers would be glad if adults who can >vill. bring.prpvisions, ,~jyy Giv%ESBYTERIIN \J' PICNIC""" " -or ;j>2r/y'\r ftEW'YEAR'S DAY IN 'MW fiMifSTlpX dBo c K," -wv..> \v P\ V j | f! P \l ANNUAL DACES 'P> T A fWf OPT 5 !! isti u iß'96. To be held in i mhk FfMUSOft'S PADpofc v 'l'V.VvVl tf iW <W W W W*V tt i'.V.,l • V.I •W' Good fieldß■engaged•^n'ftve^y■event; , •''•' Ngaruawahia Brass Band in attend- _ t I 1 \ 1 /Publican'sfand !Temperan(a s ;]Bootbs on ,grouud moderate, with lgo<s pafldoclting, und£r care||l super- H for a|| horsps free,; of isMp v race tokta|t afc' *'• -E/-O^SHEPBERD, ■ 28/12,, vi ..., .. , t Hoa-i'Sec. • WHAT "A \Y $A T A , ANNUAL • • races;' v " . V 2 .lN.tfT^B.^3,.,^ ALL PONIES miigfc" be -on, the Bridge afc 10 airhi ; onJanuary Ist. to be SitEA SURED. E. Ct SHEPHERD, ' 28/12 :
' C E S. c. HARWQOI* rnn BREAKS; from HamiHoif to above Races ooi New Year's Day, leaving Bank corner at; 10 •ifiw Md'tthH 'shillingg retufb.j WEBB'S I. /.•»./*•.«•••> *1 VI» 7 S fi.;1!.K400 P3K ' IMPERIAL i-s AND ,vi d.l MARSHALL rraletttoiT PB%ipnsj I i,;.afc tjie Waikato ,Root ilMp, 12j Im^rials; fi t vScwt.,! and superb quality. 6[ , v _o4 PRIZE FOR 6 HEAVIEST \ + /v/ i IMPERIALS j Wr INVINCIBLE ANP «GbTGH TURNIPS PURPLE-TOR-ABERDEEN i SELECTED GREEN GLOBE, GREY : ;STONE)&: pLLO^/TANEARb^i! WEBB'S LONG RED MANGOLD # 1 WBBB'iSOIYELndWi:V.IGrLOBE'-IMM GOLD WEBB'S TANKARD MANGOLD ; (3 each) 1 10 K.P.& ANDMANGOLD. MANURE, hi: „ , I "Novemberi3thj 1895.,-.; }IUC , r,.v'l6/llt FIOR SALE, bj^lieoiiteiinei l tho Wai&to n Propkftiss;'i A Splendid Farm,', beautifully mtuatied at , c ' Mabgakowliki/ -near ; Whatawliata, comprising '450 acres, divided, into ten.-paddocks,',, about' 200'' acre's in grass, miles frim 'jjjood six-roome ; d%ltse -and olifcbullittbgs. • ••< - m f? f \ 50-acre ,&ecfiod| near Pukete | Price'£So ; u ■ Section 43a, jPjikete, acres f goqd land. ( Easy-terms'- 1 j "•'<*' ut - •'; Allotment No. CO Village of Fr'un'kton; near Creamery" ; - """ ut Sections 165 ahd v'iOOwacresj- , l.'lvi.'i it"; - r , ;J..UJv Sectiqifs.i27 kisS- 28, .'lOO'acres. 25s per acre ' acres ' *' '• a iu ut 1 ' u ut S
Auctions, 'T. F >■ .ry , McNICOL>;& CO. } . I !:ohaupo|iile I|<pgk siiiisii \ U *Y *V-& ft t>* f}*#> K' Tuesday, 7th January, 1896. S)A wMiMjrtliD, SU----C'Ai;V-ES j from 3 Fat Cows i Tanw hare 5 ■ I 1r ; : O (V I ! H [: 40 Head Mixed Cattle, frdnt Wfek'a-' tane r,,M..e--N IrC.Q, L t j& vC 0, \ el I 1? j. <j | G. F. MoCqllagh, Auctioneer. 2S/jf2 LIVE .3T0,C1^..54L8.f Vi; $ iLjL 'A o|j • i'i r t[ /Thursday, f •MAy AfcW nm 1 T &' . I In consequence of the holiday?, tlje next in.., the. j |Held\(in|abo|e A\j Roiio' > |\- ; r 4O - Pat -Sjieep,.. nejglifbourhood \ •* v - J 6'^eafPjß^ef^fVpWi'hki^h bourhood j y.onjlg. Cow's " ' 200 6ft. Wattle Posts jyn rt{ .h i " M c 1U C O L IfrJcZfalXt* • • F. cOullagh, Auctioneer. ,'2l/'.2^. 'live STOCK' SALE: "j Y]i V ; ?•"•*•• ry " " , Hemes 'and Waitoa Estate 2p j; Oh(?ice J^Qne;j(i})d t) T^o| ; ) ! ,,;) ,||j I j $ year-old Steers 10 if iMeafW-" 6iSpdugers ( r, 0 . tlU f, t 'i ~; j baj]lj; " \! i2O Pat ] ~ 0 ~ I J)Vi ' <3 SfM.o NI C 0;L,.? )&o6 Q jll-iiti ' (fi.j'F. McCollagh7a uqtiqinVe-tlj ( : /Jjl/lj?' 1 J - (lijj HI t «0.l ; I; 1 ; will hold their next 7a|ds,"6n . •; ! U'oXl'CTlMyi i O 0 .„ 01 ']'.'(! V/) jjDlbfUiJ JiivU ' ? iF:'McCuuf^:«(S&^ u—U—- •" e-t»iiTfn. > ,tt:-ftrr
MAKING SAL#wdPoMtiii 1 ESTATE/ ■ WHAKA r TA'NE. ' no ; ; ! '-I?"'' rnt, A bOft'J bdujllfclfwC lOTjWih •J Ki A All ne'y J iCrosi -818001 /Fdir-lootli all fat, 1 ! 100 Mlryihewetf, Jcss9« ( Half ■ bred ■P &3 four-toot h-Li d col n Ewes, lambs! i!ivV( i^;i!; ! Lto'iti; fc*" l! . ,)Kred[MSiu(J)LiisSolalE^esitf6ur] yeaMd 6m lambs' at side, 1 ((I ft 40. JlotorfejO* 'RamSj sl\M and! eigl)t-:tooth',u bred by J. Potts' &tad!ise'id,! ;-25lJfour>fdothnHalf-l •I/.; ■!' Kn , ;:bi:ert < 9fliii)colU'iliei , cfeßteV tßamsj 1$ r, 65 fctiai 11 j aitafa&je .fj ** T .raiPyev'SOTeift w®. [fa ,oJ ivjniforait j ,on 1 I . V i ui.6 Mrnuf; "Brood. c f |jfvaiioin ho A Rollers,;, im K( JaggonM 3 Drays, Reaper and Mower§ "X | Also, _ £>v •J I Goodvs ill ofl^-OOlXtvcr es Leasehold-; fn 18 £ [ sjsty 'l.loo' ricfiVajjft'ial VI ■ /#i ua ' to Oppuriao ; the■ ;,ba 1 ancb| ' ,'v f'■(■ v hilly land,.suitable for §heepj[ jvj -A steame||ill start frqfti Em rahga\oti Tuesday : '.motning antf/Wiiy passengers free to Wjiak&t'ane, returning to. Tfaurunga the da|ifter sale, luteJd* inff [passengers. to seng iu their names;tOYth^^iinderaigneld, so t'ha£ ; a^ccfhn rapdatioQarranged at i^p), other eud. Tlie'-.steamer'put. oa \vi(| Ire,: the one from Auckland. J j } Filll ! ; ,\>im oi e. Kwaeienj'asiiiyfe irp'iV Ifii" r [" ""•'•>'"'^ l n's ■Hi I'Tin Mm * (fc^Lic¥hs^d' l sfiL'^ly4^ OFFICII : Waikato, :i BRIIJMS.V • descriptionsHitr3fertaMtt a'nywliere in the district,
"Auctions. 1 "j > : ■ fe^oLAtoo.-j paeroa: L(ve stock ( sale. Thursday, 23rd January. Hp HE undersigned will hold their next A Sale at Pacroa lards on above date. iOOSB Entries Solicited. Gr. F. McCPLLACfr, Auctioneer. 31/1 ~ mi¥ 'rV f C-^fel)sEfo^¥iH , ( ' Wednesday and Thursday, 12th and r l3th February. 18.90;\ t j ; —c:; J"s * 1 THE undersigned will hold their ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR on the above date, Entries solicited. Ffsf /•' rH-'-r' * "\JY c./NXC O.L & v:.'G bV •M.ft F. MqCuLUGH, Auctioneer. yls/10 J 1 0 P-M;V''ATE SALE. i! DOjWNi PLANT,Jcom '•j'.iojif 'inpriMng' 86rnsby:S:h;p;/ portable •r/trnj •ii en g'ne,, .ini goodrorderdigester, iuiijit'O (bftil jj oby;i.Segar.jand Sons/; will ififjiiii !^9l f s'dl7o ,ito/r2OO .sheep; 'at" a j 'u.» \ , ;d ; i^ e Price ; on- applica i ;ni; :,i s J fy.»My;(?QP.J) sL'OTARA 'POSTS, .'put'on =ii 7jwt ,v feupk-3, : iat aireasonable pvice^- i■> i«.2 so ( Qfh &HJBBPI.;DUGB,'i i leading mj io vMii(ian.dihpld.iu'gand good road-dogs !ie ia J "J'! [ii' ;IT !5 —-r-rr J JJ : " "rV 'Jt'ti ty'l WCP-QV 5S > i'-;!f '{JiiHJ .VI.-;:;.": ■|J I mm p s a rtd ! 'D. l 'Duncan's 1 1mplements.'' i.'Viiiij 3<IJ dr.dj uivwc o .1' lUIU JJlu • 3iUB Mfey , 8 l 'AkHelnjte 1 * ,i " ! ' ,vl '-'-" .fiaitoWJ fci.m'Wmu'ii&j l tt'AAM [(s(fcjrT(i;^Tr^.sr n 1 1 iruj jfiOOßj'j<| «0; 'iin)a,■am jl l Jt ePvm.vr-'jThe >v\lLs^U ol by, auction , 7 on :.the fc® M e > .KB§i 4qnSotof, j MrvThos. iftp^yi-) : {®,-!P®RfQ?f.fIO.OSEEOLD ifßfeti W (w.ell:fur nished), Kitclien ;; j qtc.ystoo ||» .)'No/ ; r,e^erve. m v2B/12 jpiipn ll'mur) Oti.i 11)0ll iW-iOii'iJ'/.'J irj'-'i -j/ri! >«>JOHN i,iei KN'OX; li;mM Id ;,i:i J::Sj yiu lit) ;Emj of v/uii iATOP# wtf® iMumoh. foiJiuiviuiai io WW 7j}iiflo-;i.
yvrif rui tHrtajsAjtmtiMi •iilJ (ih»'(! Ij;ys luui-j Jr/iai ; ill sit i EB W'&d- uf.mJ whwupt b?WW?L®}fe9rj ofU lo ailjii'i tuft nwj* li'jilj •ja:}| , >s ()J, nuia'icj >nrro ui Ityi-jJiDhui : {(i ArlcaUgements /jfefoisNbeen l iiiMe'^ifch ii;j:.)7/i'j(i !>iiX ■liili li! yi.ioiU ml '(cut uolliCt Ji;n<AMREDtBIiCKWD 1 &' { SONf 7/ •iij (f ',;.;f'i'i ":: J-''-''" ! ''J"" ! litttok'todfMilfn * 10 ' l T#Mas 3 ne& ! rpT.: .pnTii.puiT:;: i -si'iiii urofy'i (»J a'J MflOitii I !*Ji'Ulu.hii Ml! oJ EO'/MjiJiJSJi ; Copsign vyour-fFriiit,-! Poulkjir;*rad^Fi)o :mi t :;| l,|ii,.ils !i'/|uce;ito',J I wW k«4iiffiUg'SoOiaM¥ CO'. 1 ;" 5 .'Uiij ,Ui!>.i(?i uiii in toiljm il-jiv/ giiOiMOl AH9ti,o n fB ; r ,&j Ero due e ; §a]^men> 0 V oApP O i" a ikAto. 7 Eruitr/; j 5 i.M . ( i J/'gr.o>ver§ J j w „ :c ,h <|:}i',lr, ;v!.j .jo Hifi'OTTjirriii jibs! wi I\wk -fiMii!. vkQUiEENf STREEr^AUCKIiApp Bankers :o;Nafiioital' ißank*'# Ifto^^ea 1 ' i'-A' >■ ■■'' ,J ' ''" lJ ' l '' l '" i " 1 ''''' ' / V'"' •'"* A.rUGKii'ANDii ! A • :!>:<■: •' vl;!'.ni;[■ iliii;;d 'mi; JuWCW(U-: " The season,-will be held-byi&eiuuiJ^ijjal^'' , (iji /V btvuK i'l " '' ! l V : j 1 'i ll: fi it'll) ii ..tl.'lii r! J ''l'll.') 11 VAji'J;, iT-S'<4. I ],.«s!) ■!■»:/,jifgM, iiUei'Jfiiil I WiQssH.&s.C H AM ,I; d! ■J, >Q U KiiK t STRE ETJ J(A UGItS. A 251) ( J , .7 JJlli'ilHiW wia#.pjp iJ a 1 0(1 OTNT)SR jl & "1' OII.J ii; f.l wlj"{.''bill/.iMaaW |
WT/1902/WT_19021004/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,949 | The Waikato Times
ES -fcLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES VAZLXjEIT GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUM
VOL. LIV.-No. 5955.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902.
The American Tobacco Co. it^l^* I note i Wild Flowers Write full name and address plainly, and BbcH>s» with! Labels, also the) 3 Penny Stamps VVIIO r 10 wers Co!oured to Nature in the >best style of Modern Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size 0* plates 20 x i 4 f, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild F'c^ers, POSU ° The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., A! ]CW] ANn 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 basjjalready been (added to Foliciei -in tbe Department, THIS 18 THE BONUS YEAR, and oTerjone now takicg out. a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe end of tbe year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Oommiwioner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.I WE hereby undertake to give one of out Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who scuds as the BxxT MxxS TxxSCxxxxE correct, yon purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVKH CHAINS to wear with the Watch. and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have woo the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising onr goods. Cue this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 469, 0.P.0. 8/2 AWHIA OPERATIVE nOMPANY Having oompleted anangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All BeqiremeEte. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carrfully selected by men of .large ex rieace, and will be supplied t* Share - Idem and Fanners Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. ENCLNQ MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.G. Go. are making arrangements for ■ Shareholders on an equal foot* ; with the beat Farmers Unions in Now Shetland.
The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY %4 - CASES - 50 ] MASONS AMOVED PRESERVE 7 JABS. DARTS A HALP-GALLONS. J! KEDtkTEIGN IN PBIOE TRICES bVO
Wonderful **edLioino. For Bttiong and Nerroui Disorders PILLS all Nervous: and Trembling twintt mdh hb. Thia ii no tb e system. For m argut Salt o/any /ata ,< thdki, uMlhwrli r»u«wouoni with etch box. ".'"»" «""• V«W««» it Jfafei, « AUkiwri J A M B B I D i 1 ""QOAOH - ""-pAOTO AMBSIDGB j ««„«*„ w ffl TTjl A 0 T 0 B I JOPIIsr PBE/O-'TTSOBr LAKE -STREET. GAMB SHOEING OABEFULLY DONE ALL lIHDS OF VEHICIES MADE AID EEPAIB h Mflk Carte and Waggoni Speciality. ■ COACH PAINTING & TRIMMING By Expsbibnced Woesmkn. Tows Pbioes 'THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs \, Couches, and Curtain Poles, then send to the be; it and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Color it TONSON GARLICK OO:, LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Qneon - Street. .AUOKXjAND. IMPORTANT M OJLICE. It having come to the knowledge of The X aw Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that interiorfactory-made or fc ome separator Butter • is sometimes being so Mas the Association's I fester; and further, the second hand "Anchor' brand and « Dairy' ■ brand b.xes with the Association s brand still remaining upon th. m a , e being fraudulently used tor the conveyance of Butter which b m . tot bee n made by the Association, this is to g.ve notice that ,*# perS ons using boxes To ri pl(StnniuAv 10nS / e ? lSt ! red bEands «wancelledare LIABLE ?•! f l '?' an s als ° T to reCluesfc tbe * Persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter shonli ibe c areful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Associate i' B mne and one of their Association" marks - eitller "Anchor" or - New Zealand Dairy Any person giving information which will leal to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling, ether 8, itter as the Asaocia tion s will be rewarded. WESLEY SPItAGG, MANAGING DIEECT( >B,. THE N.Z. DAIEY ASSOCIATION (I IMEEBD). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902.
ONE DOZEN CABIISKTa .WITH OPAL FROM 15/- GEORGE GREGORY. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPI ER SPECIALITIES- Attiitio Studies, Enlargements ChiMren'B Portraiture and Groups COIRB Of 1 ÜBKN AND WELKBLBX BTBEET3 AUOKfcAHD,
RAGLAN MAU fJOAOH The regila. running of the mail coach between Rag lan and Hamilton is suspended owing to tta .had state ef the roads. T . DALGLIEBH Proprietor. t< Wai fcato Tli ne» Office. Hamilton.
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent S " d ' soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) s l2 6 B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/16 per cent soluble /0 v Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed ill I Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. " "' " ° I 5 Bone Dust and Blood " I.' Special Root Manure " " '" ° ° Special Grass Manure "A" (for Top Dressing) ]] I i° 7 °6 Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) e. f. Special Potato Manure ~ .. 017 b Special Turnip Manure " "l r c Special Rape Manure . " "6 7 f. Special Corn Manure "A " (for.Green Feed) " 65? • 6 f pe i e al Corn Manure "B" (for Wheat, Oats, Barl Special Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feed) " * Vl t Specia Maize Manure "B" (for Cob Maize) ."700 Special Onion Manure " • • 0 15 0 ■ •• •• .. 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard "Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, net Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks nett ? yP - SU u',c,-- •• cwt. sacks nett ' Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton nett bulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda „ „ ' abt 2 cwt . Nitrate of Soda Muriate of Potash Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls " Sulphate of Iron, crushed,,' Surprise Island Guano Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt... , ~ abt 2 cwt... it ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 ' bags abt 1 cwt... 41 sacks abt 2 cwt... 8 k ~ abt 2 cwt... 10 c 2 cwt. sacks 4 o 2 cwt. sacks 5 7 .. 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, v A cwt. sacks k 16 o . K.P Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal" Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red — ■ 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 p er gal. Westfield SpecLfqarden Manure, 14 lb.' bags, % each* 1 Westfield Fowl Grit, i 4 lb. bags, coarse, mldium orfiue 16 each, w jq MANUFACTURERS: Kempthorne, Prosser & Qo. - Head Office-ALBBRT STREET, MCU/ 7Pn . K(r . Auckland. INcW ZbALAND DPI in rnMDAMv i . w «*_™™„„ NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works—WESTFIELD, near OTAHUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to as in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet*showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION. THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B . B . SCEATg AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO. FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. n , ~ . ~ lighted Auction Rooms in the Oolony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY XiXSCXTBD). Cable Address: ZCCOMBE, BEWMAEXET.' Telephone: So. 475. ESfTifrBIjISiIED 185 G. bliew MgmfsLEßs & maltsters Our AUtoBBC^| T S£3KEWJOD from the PRIMEST ITAytar. '-:"\V.<i the finest in th ELAND
&£&&]&§& mmm mm tm v <a??s* No. 117.-Elegant 16-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, t Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. ml No. 130.-9.ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £l7s. 6d, Gold, £5 ss. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. 41 ls 9-rt. Gold Stud, Ss. 6d. No. lOC—»<t. Gold Brooch, Ut,« 15-ct.', 65." 6d. No n 2 _H« rt ,nST . „ „ t Silrer.4i.6d. '"*■*• Silro.ifc * .w ?1 8 Knot Brooch . _ aiirer, am. Amethyst and 8-ct, Gold. lSt Si. [£•£-»!* I Nn lOfi <? + r • w. - • No. 200.-Stt Links, 9-ct. •iTgo?«1 "ft N* HOTI-Elegant Bird Brooch, Who* Ojjjj. CUjml^tGold. 15-ct. Gold, M, p ««>i »■«. Gold, £3 2s. « an. i Silw, fc. *U 16-ct. Gold, Mi Silrtr, Is. Id. vmmm mm No. MS.—Curb Chain and Padlock Bracelet. 9-ct. Gold, £3 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £l7 6 Sife Larger*cL,£3 5 0;,, „ £5 10 0 SlMSmaller H AU t; . .£360 No. 123.—15-ct. GoM Diamond, and Ruby BioocA, £3 St. No. 816.-*-ct. GoU Heart, Pearls ao4 Rut>y, 16s. 84. No. ES3SL-t-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Heart Brooch, ISs. 6d. Ms. 809.—15<t. Gold Heart, lis. 61 ; ft<{, ditto, 7a. &J, No. 100.-4-ct. Gold, Ss. 64. The - Little Pet's " *ro»ch. No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amtthye' $ _and 9-ct Gold, lis. 6d. tr?&3Mm*MM N«. liß.—U-R. Gold bracelet, 3 Diamf»*o, 3 Sapphires, £5. ILL UOODS DELIVERED FRB ! ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCB. IMustratsi Catalog * (80 yi<)n) Pvti J?ri#. 14* and 148 QUEKN AUCKLAND^ fiYDNRY, MRLROUR ,r """H, town AN. THE DRINK QUESTION, IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that ate mer l factured by those who observe the Gtelden Rule, and only put beii.r the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you c . all enjoy a cup of Pbbjfbot Ooffsx and Tsa by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S r l7?mrfA Excelsior Coffee -Tfi Standard Cofiee » kt^M&A ESSESBE 8F COFFEE BRANDS 07 TEAS s 1» Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 0 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 % As the best of Everything is good enough for y USE .a, Barrett ft Co.'s TTnxld Baking Powder Barrett & Oo.'s TTnxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Self-Raising Ron? • Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld. Peppers ' |iHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEtfS IT ADIES* HANI' BAGS. -A %t, 1 Gbristohnroh Weekly Fran, Golden iJU ABBortmatitju-i to hj^l—t : -. enny. and other Ulnrtratwd nerw* or. «r1 at i' of manufacturer's ««** |
WT/1902/WT_19021004/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,414 | COMMERCIAL.
LOXi ON, September 30 Woo!.—The Flo ,k i clip s'.ld at 10 d ; Harrow, ; IM: ll.!;..: 'en, is i.;d. The VVj t ■,l jia-1 ihvir :.tl .it- for the i m'B'l ivi;i.r i'«m is lis i. Dii quarters, and for tije Coalmen!; ' 'll <j'.i:irtHrs. 'r>\l)ON, s-; (ember 30. Wool is very iirin: prices uuchanu-ed. LONDON', October 1. Wool: The Kawakawa clip so d at 7jl:' the Paparangi clip at H}-, Woxlburn. 20 :j-.sd. Wheat: The average price in the coun try markets is 26s 6d, haviug decline J 5s in the mouth. AUSTRALIAN MARKETS. SYDNEY, Oct. 1. Potatoes. Tasmanian-, x~i to £7 lo.s : New Zealand Derwents. XI Onions Victorian, to =£7 ; Uj.liform.ui £!) los. Butter, prime. Is 2.1 to Is aid. Cheese, New Zealand, loaf. !>.Jd, large white, Sjd to S)d. Bacon, lOd to 11 J.I. MELBOURNE, Oct. 1. Wheat, 4s Sd to 4s S{d. Flour. £•) 15s to -810. Oits, Algerian, ;!s 3d to 3s 7d : skat 3s od. Maize, os sd. Barley, gcol, 43 (Jd to 2s Bd. Bran and pollard, Is 4d. Pota toes and onions, £5 10s to =£b'. SYDNEY. October 2. At the Homebush sales prices were good; sheep sold on a par with last sales. Poor classes were over supplied and easier. New Zealand ranged fron 21s S)d to 35a 3d. Cattle, owing to the large quantity of frozen meat placed on the market, had re stricted demand, and values were lower all round. New Zealand bullocks sold at =Bll 10s to £23 ss. AUCKLAND PRODUCE MARKET. Farm and Dairy Produce.—Butter: New Zealand Dairy Association, Is lb; factory, Is lb; separator butter, 9d; dairy nutter, 8d ; sei ond quality, 7d ; fresh eegs, Sd per dozen wholesale ; lard in bladders, 4sd per lb, in lib packets s]d; cheese, farmers', 31} dto 4|dlb; factory, large, s }d, medium size, loaf fid. Flour Market.—Flour, local, wholesale, ,£ll os; wheatmeal, .£ll ss; bran, 1001b sicks £f>. loOlb sacks £G 2s 6d; sharps, 20.i1b sacks, £iy 10s ; oatmeal, £'A 101 per I ton 2Vs;
Grain —Oats, B -jj,r.ide, 3s 3d, ex store ; fowl wheat, 3s lid, ex stcro, sicks in cluded : Southern milling wheat, 4s 9d, c.i.f, sacks extra ; Maize, 3s lOd, wholesale linos on wharf.
Potatoes—Canterbury, £o 15s, ex store : local white sorts £i; do., Dorwents, £5 10s.
Onions—California, lOstollsowt; local lis Gd to 12s ad. Chaff —£s 10s ton, ox rail. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., are iu receipt, this morn ing of the following cable from their Lon don Office : —The sale closed firmly at au average advance of 50 per cent, iu last sales clearing rates for medium to good scoured merino, course greasy cross-bred, slipe tine, crossbred, and medium crossbred. Aver age advance of about 10 per cent on med ium scoured. Advance about 5 per cant on slipe coarse cross-bred. Advance of about 12i dor cent on medium greasy cross bred.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902. WAIKATO HOSPITAL.
It will be patent to all who have care fully weighed the significance of the House Surgeon's report presented to the "Waikatol Hospital Board on Thursday that im mediate steps are necessary in order to
prevent the continta-.ice or recurrence of the present overcrowded state .of that in stitution. Xo'waday's our health authorities are most emphatic in their denunciation of the evil of overcrowding under any circum stances, hut more especially in the ease of lapge institutions. If overcrowding be injurious to a healthy person, blessed with the power of obtaining fresh air whenever he so desires, how much more so must it be to an invalid deprived of that advantage liven the meanest understanding will readily perceive the absolute necessity that of all places an hospital should be con ducted on the most approved hygienic lines, In his report the surgeon says, " Our main building is constructed to a l 'commodate l! 0 patients, that is to say, allowing six feet between each bed. Re cently on several occasions wo have bad ■1") in the main building." Now it is an accepted axiom that in all cases of sickness a bountiful supply oP fresh air is must necessary. To obtain this, two things are required—sufficient floor space and a sufficiently frequent change or re newal of air. As regards space, this must be considered With reference both to tota] space and fi> lateral or floor space. Un less a minuniiui <)f Moor space be laid down there is always .dauber of overcrowding, for cubic space may be supplied vertically with little or no benefit to the occupier. Indeed, experiments have proved that above the height of twelve feet there is very little cireuhi)ion of the air in a room. Then, again, itisone of the first principles of
hospital management that in passing from the consumer to llje ventilator vitiated
air must not under any circumstances pass over the bed of another patient. Can even these elemeutary>'rule3 of hygiene be at tended to in a building which, built to ac commodite thirty patients has sometimes to affor 1 room for forty five? < ert unly not. Ic is maintained that the institution is quite large enough to provid ; fur all the pttieujjS Cuming from the contributing dis tricts, but that the large number admitted
from the non-contributing districts of K itorua and the King Country is mainly responsible for u.e existiug. undesirable state of affairs, 'i'o remedy
his, two courses are open to the Board : dther to build additions to the hosfital, or to refuse admittance to patients frem out side dUlriets. The ihv.t involves the ex penditure of the contributing local bodies money for a work which is admitted! undertake, in order to cater for the le jiiii - ;ii"iHs of outsiders; jlho altcrnaiiv; -vii rnpo-so hardships on fellow settler le?s I'.'oiiivd than are. the settleis \w!l.iu 'he ■ antics c.'ue"!'i rid. As Mr (.''ispnu-ii re.«
prevent the wor': of the hospital being hampers 1 it is at pre.=oat. "i'o our mini the best, and iu fa;-t, only logical solutions J of the difficulty, was for the I'iovernment ' to hnve d the Board by a grant to enable it i.i ereel larger buildings, but j owing, presumably to lack of persistant ; applicilionandaluei 1 an 1 lucent exposition : of the actual state of affairs on the part of the member for Waikato, the (Jovern men' do h)fc appear to have been duly impressed with the urgency of t'.ie case. The Minister's telegram that the Board's finance would be protected is ambiguous, and as no grant in is included on the supplementary estimates it would appear that the go'.dm opportunity has beeu lost, and that the matter, .at any rate so far as a grant is l concerned, must lie held in abeyance for perhaps an in definite period. The member for the district having thus proved his inability to further the interests of the whole district in this matter, the onus ef action is now thrown upon the ratepayers who will shortly be called j upon to elect thier repre sentative on the local bodies, who in time, as entrusted with the nomination of members of the Hospital Board. It there fore behoves the ratepayers concerned to impartially consider the pros and cons of this question, and to instruct the incoming local authorities what course is most in favour.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Opening services are announced at the Xgaruawahia Church at 2.30 and at 7 p.m., conducted by Mr Blamires.
Owing to a few members being away, th Hamilton Brass Baud will not play e programme at the Hospital to-morro afternoon, as stated in our last issue.
The opening of tli3 rowing season at Xgaruawahia, which should have taken place on Wednesday, last, was postponed until Wednesday next on account of the inclement weather.
The spring meeting of the Te Aroha Jockey Club will be held on the day ap pointed for the King's Birthday. The programme is advertised in this issue. The services at Trinity Church, Hamil ton to-morrow, will be conducted by the Rev. H. L. Blamires.in the morning, and by Mr J. \V. Bowles in the evening. The morning subject will be " Christian Maturity," and at the evening service Mr Venables will sing a sacred solo. In the House last evening, Sir J. G. Ward said the question of settling returned troopeis on the land was receiving the at tention of the Government. A scheme was being prepared by the Minister of Lands, but it would involve the expenditure of a large sum of money.
The lines of no two human hands are ex icily alike. When a traveller iu China desires a passport, the palm of the hand, is covered with hue oil paint, and an im pression is taken on thin, dump paper: This paper, officially signed, is his pass port.
A five-year-old daughter of George Part ridge, fanner, Neil road, Eltbarn, was burned to death on Tuesday night. The parents were out milking and the clothes of the child ignited, causing such, severe iu Junes that she died in an hour.
Mrs McDonald, who was born near Windsor Castle iu 183 , and became the wife of the late Captain John Venables, and subsequently of the late Mr John Mac donald, of the Waikato, is at present in Wellington. She is one of the few women living who was present at the Coronation of the late Queen Victoria,, in Is:j7. AVeiss, of Sydney, Legau a billiard match last week, 20jU up, against R. Devine, of Adelaide, in which he c meeded the local player half the game. At the conclusion of the play the visitor, who was in splen did form, had scored 10 »l against 101 Weiss' best breaks were 203, 153, 131 and 145 unfinished.'
A veteran who is not well off in this world's goods contributed a dozen eggs as his donation towards the articles on sale at the bazaar held in the Xew Century Kail the other day in aid of the Veteran's Home fund. The gift of the soldier attrac ted the attention of General Eabington, who remarked that the sentiment behind that gift of eggs was worthy of- the best praise.
The number of sheep in the colony has increased from 20,233,009 on April 30,19-M, to 2 ',342,727 on April. 3Qi 19J2, The in crei.S! for the North Island is 07,401, and for the South Island, 12,227. Ha-wko's Bay still heads the list of counties with a total of 1,293,333. The numbers in the different districts are as follows: Auckland, 879,852; Hawke's Hay, 4,631,151; Welling ton-West Coast, 4,775,3 13; Marlborough Nelson, 955,574; Canterbury - Kaikoura, 5,135,465: Otago, 8,965,342.
A public meeting was held on Thursday evening in the Cambridge West Public Hall, for the purpose of fotming a Temperance Society, There was a fair attendance, and Mrs Cqllis was voted chairlady, she haying fully explained the object of the meeting, called for an expres sion of opinion Sow discussion took place, and it was decided to form a Society, to be called tne Cambridge West Temper ance Society, The following ladies and gentlemen were appointed a committee with power to add fo their number:-Mrs Garland, Rout, Cudworht, Collts, and Miss Caley ; Messrs Rout, Keeley, Atkinson and McKinnon. The following resolution was carried: - " We, the members of the Cambridge Wpst Temperance Society, hereby pledge ourselves to vote no license aud leduction at the forthcoming election, and induce otuers to do likewise." it una decided to hold the meetings weekly, and on Thursdays, in the Public Hall, com mencing at J.oO p.uj, This ty&s all the business.
The quaiterly meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist ChurjJi was held last evening iu the rooni3 of Mr J. '['. 11-jrne. There was a f..i<." number of representatives from differ ent paifci of the circuit. The Eev. l{. L. Blamives occupied the chair, and a lot of busihe-* was put ilirough iu a short time. •Hie Sunday-school report showed a slight increase of scholars, but the average at tendance was a little Its? than t/.ie p-eviou3 qnartor, wlyxh accounted lor ■)>' the unfavourable weather which had prevailed. The receipts amounted to .£77,
mcl the expend t ire to slightly more than tint amount, but as there were two or three amounts to ctura in, it was antici pated that tlie expenditure would be more thiiu mot. On tbe question'of Hible read-
;, i'l in schools, it was decided, with two dseitiin'.s to support ti.o proposals. l>
,vas tnadu a reconuueudatiou to members ol tlu cmni'xion tint they should vote "No
Li ense " at thef rthcomiug eletion poll. Th' qaestmn of opening creameries on yn days for the reception of milk was brought before the meeting, but as the ■natter wns considered of great importance consideratj n was deferred until a future oc a-ioii. \ ott'3 o: condolence were passed L..i ..;.-• OLiiijfcf.di fiivl Mr E. Hobbs, who ■ ■ This it ■' T A ' *B Bp t, " ,> 'iP l ' ■ ft t | d the (-owing f>n "-' : 1 W ,j|| I Hvertpd by ** " ' K- XflS been >. r ved m A ' ]y up/.ivj R ■ (, Lunjjrs and
A general servant is wanted for Eiglaa. Til ! building trad ■ is ve.v brisk in Auck land. Tin spring is a month la e in the Wair.- rapt district. Mr (I. '}. Steal, of Christchuich, is on a visit to Auckland. Au experiment il shipment of hares is being sent from Sydney to New Zealand. M Jackson Palmer will stand fur the 1 'ainemuri seat at the forthcoming e'ec tl.JU No Opposition candidates have so far anuouueed themselves for the Auckland Sillt.
The severe weather in the Wairaraju, district has caused very heavy mortality among the young lambs.
The report of a special committee of tli Anglican Synod (N.S.W.) favours marriag with a deceased wife's sister.
. The shortage of wool at the various rail way stations in New South Wales this sea. sou is 15,000 bales.
The War Office have experimentally es tablished two farms iu Orange Oniony for breeding suitable remounts under the superintendence of British officers. The Rev. H D. A. Major, late vicar of Hamilton left for Remuara this morning. Io is un'erstod that the Rev. gentleman intends prosecuting further studies in England. The Rev. D. R. Bates, locum tenons in this district, will conduct both services at at. Peter's, Hamilton, to-morrow.
A man named Thomas Downes was com mitted for trial yesterday, at Te Awamutu on a charge of theft of a horse at Otoro hanga on September (j last. Up to the end of last week the voting on the Bible in Schools plebiscite in Dun eoin Cam-sham, Waikouaiti, and Taiuri was—U.lGii voted "yes" and 4150 voted
" no." In Bruce electorate the voting was 750 " yes,'' and 53 " no."
As the question of Bible-reading in schools involves a question of public policy, the Petitions Committee, to whom various petitions were referred, has no recommeu d ition to make.
Messrs Davis and Co. have disposed of Mr Carruthers farm on the Ohaupj Road? at a satisfactory price to Mr Bengeniau Spence, a new arrival to the Waikato.
Mr Valder, commercial agent tor New S >u h Wales in South Africi, states that there is room for an increased trade with his State. The samples of New South Wales produce exhibited at Capetown by Mr Valder have attracted great attention especially the collection of timbers. The American census returns show an astonishing surplus of unmarried men. There is not a State in the whole Union that does not contain more bachelors than spinsters. Evidently iu the United States, as in South Africa, Government will have to establis a matrimonial agency. The fees eaimd for the season ended December 31 last by the eight stud horses owned by the Xew Zealand Government amounted to £355. Danger signal earned £I6G and Lupin £02.. The next most popular horse was Singlestick 11., who earned ,£39.
There were 1071 strikes in Germany last year, involving 141,220 persons. Some 571 of the strikes, or more than one-half, failed altogether, and only 200 were successful- This is about the pro portion of success and failure experi enced in the United States. The strike is a poor weapon for labour, and is becom ing poorer.
The following resolution wns passed by the South Canterbury Shearers' Industrial Union of Workers :—" That the time has arrived when united action should be taken by the Trades and Labour Councils in New Zealand to organise the pastoral and agri cultural workers, as we hold that before unity of action can be secured the whole of the workers in New Zealand will have to be organised.
An interesting bulletin has been issued by the State Government Statistician, res p?c';ing the habitations of the people of Xe.v South Walqs, As examples of over crowding, Mr T. A. Coglan mentions two hoa'.'diug-houses, one a three roomed, and the other a seven roomed dwelling, accom modating 48 and 71 persons respectively.
It is with deep regret that we record the deith of Sirs Hobbs, wife of Mr R chard Hobbs, which occurred at her residence, on Weduesday. Mrs Hqb.bg was a daughter of the late Key. John Water home, general of Wesleyan Missions ia Australia and Polynesia, and a sistjr of Mr George Marsden Watertiouse, who was Premier of South Australia,' and' subsequently for a short period Premier of Xew Zealaud She had resided many years in Auckland, and her- benevolence and kindly disposition won tor h.er- the lespejt and esteem of all who knew her. For some turn? Mjt Hobbs has been in delicate lr a'.th, and her death at the age of 71, though causing widespread regret, "will not come altogether as a surprise to her many friends. Much sympathy will be felt for Mr Hobbs in bj*>, be*eav.arqent. The deceased resided for some time at Cambridge, and was well-known in the Waikato by many old and was connected by marriage with Mr E. Hobbs of Claudelands, A special meeting of the Cambridge Bor ough Council was~held last evaning, to consider matters in connection with the waterworks scheme. Present: His Wo '- ship the Mayor (Mr W. F. Backland) aud Crs. T. Wells, E, Davies, C. H. yoa, C, W- Arnold. J. Ferguson, C, Roberts. J. R. S. Iticlnrdsm, W. Escotfc and G. E. Clark. Mr Ashley H in'B •, C.E., was a'sj ii at tendance. The fallowing report of the Waterworks Committee was read:-Ap plications were received for the office of watr.vorks engineer from the following; —Henry Baim.ndge, C. E. Chittenden, °J. L. Rastrick, W. Arrol, V, P. Aylwird, Noah Hairy, W. Y. Turkman,. P. Roaring Waiter Lewis, W. Walloyuheek, Jag. Gr m wood, L). S. Robertson, F. < . Biiayaki, Prank'ia Hunter, Jno. M. NejUon, G~ Wadham, VV. Blackwood, Sydney Richards and Percy Brown, \t was resolved that the applications be reduced to those from Messrs Buoyard, Hunter and Blackwood in the order named. It wag recommended that the offer uf a sjisv-euttng lathe at _ 13 guineas be accepted" The financial sta/ementw-as read, showing that all the contracts except for the en gineer's cottage are now let, and that the cost of the com; bte scheme would come weli within the estimate. The following tenders were received for laying the pipes" —R.Mois3 £ !95, and Coulson .&S-J7, Geo, Knight JaWQ, J. S. Julian 4787, J. J. Holland <£7St, Williams aid Grayden ,£731 ids, W Care £4OB. Mr Hunter's estimate was £760. The financial statement and other rrcemmmdations were adopted. Messrs M,'illi,i...j and Orayd.ius tender for laying the pipes was accepted. The M ivor prop »sed, and Mr Ferguson, seconded, that .\lr b'. C. Bunyard be appointed engineer. '1 hepuoposition was carried unanimously.Mr liiu.y.ml, possesses excellent testimonials aud first-class certificates in several depart ments'of engineering work. The time for receiving tenders for the erection the engineer's cottage was extended till ih: -'(ti inst,, trader* to be called for in" the local and Auckland papers. An application was read from Mr E. Walker, hon. sec. o.' the Oddfel>wa' tpirts comeutrUe, asking the use of v'ictoiii poses on Monday," November lu, and also fiii authority to make a charge a 1: the gotv: Being a, special meeting 6 I'm Council the application could not be b\\t the Mkybr took an expression qi •opinion, and this, biing favourible he was.empowered to the matter. DINNER SET3-.^ ; * « WILLIAM KSPTTT'S Vi^tori* .».wf, fl»n |>rir c *' . WADES vvUiM WOS-the Wondetfnl Worn Worri**j— ww »lv»y» eiwtiv*. l, hnxm ♦»i»»v*Vnr * "TrTvl ° LUa tow 1 * ?<tfed»-
A shipment < f ArgcutiLt niai/o has arrived ou Hih Sydney and l\i 6 b iin , j markets. \ Mr Jus. Jackson, of th.) Masonic l\.t<>l I CamhridgK, lias dnjv >sed of the un»x* e -i I lortio.i of his lease to a geutleman in \, O ! North. \ I An epidemic of sickness is just now be\' ing experienced in Auckland, and the medi-' cil fa'ulty i 3 somewhat perplexed to dis c >ver its cause. Lord Ranfurly's term of office as Oo ye .-nor is drawing to a close, but it is likely that he will be invited to stay an other term. The proposition for the, severance of Quaensland from the Federation is receiv ing much support in Northern Queens laud. The discovery of a huge petrified ship on the summit of a high hill near Porcupine River, Alaska, announced some time ago. has now been confirmed.
The revenue of the Transvaal for the year ending June 1903 is estimated at £3,000,000, and the expenditure to £3,70J,000.
The subject of selecting a candidate for Parliament is being discussed by' the Farmers' Union for the Bay of Islands district.
A deputation, representing 2SOO man unemployed through the closing down of meat companies in Queensland, waited on the Premier last week asking for w O .-t Severe weather in the South has con Siderably interfered with the Growth of grass, and the loss of lambs has been verv heavy. '
A gentlemen wishes to rent or bay at Cambridge, Hamilton, or surrounding'dis tricts a smill homestead with garden" and paddock.
Tho North Island Mild Cure Bacon Company (Palmerston) his now orders for an unlimited supply of its products for the Htme and South African markets. There is a great dearth' of building ma terial in Auckland. Totara is almost un procurable and would remain so till some other forests are opened up. To-morrow the order of service in the Catholic Church, will be St. Mary's Mass at Hamilton 8 a.m. St. Peter's Mass at Cam bridge 11 a.m. St. retort Vespers, etc. at Cambridge 7 p.m. On the following Sun day the order of .service will be reversed. At St. Peter's Cambridge, to-morrow at 11 a.m. the Pastoral of the Archbishop of New Zealand on "Educition " will be read when a collection in aid of the Seminary' Fund will be made.
Tne Caftnbrdge Lodge of Oddfellows have arranged to hold a sports meeting on A letona Square, Cambridge, on Monday November 10th. A strong committee has been formed, with Mr E. Walker as secre tary. Further particulars will be announ ced later.
_ At the Te Aroha Police Court on Tues day last a native named Heuri Tuwhema with moving a signal and trespassing on the railway. Mr Swarbricfc appeared for accuse!. The cise was proved, and the accused fined M 5s and £5 7s costs.
At a meeting of the Wairarapa Farmers Union the members handed in particulars of schemes for insurance with total losses desired by the executive in reply to con fidential overtures made, which are likely to result in a substantial reduction of fai lnars' insurance rates.
£1 he Thames Hospital is credited in the annual report on Hospitals and Charitable Itistutions with being one of the best managed hospitals in the colony. The average daily cost of each patient is 3s 4|d the second lowest in the colony. Grey' mouth being the lowest with 2s B£d, and South Wairarapa the highest, where it costs 14s sd.
In order to prevent "Jbhe too rapid in crease of deer in New Zealand, a proposal is being favourably considered by the Accli matisation Societies for the introduction of tigers and leopards from India.- SheeD and cattle owners may possibly object, but as they have become accustomed to tb«j eentle and playful stoats and weasels. a few of the large feline tribe ought not to make any appreciable differen.ee to them.-Wanganui
Ihe building trade in and about Cam bridge just now is very brisk and likely to be more so for some time. Consequently it is next to impossible to obtain the ser vices of builder. We heard of one «rentle man who called for tenders for building a residence, and only received one tender" it being 4500 or £6OO above the architect's estimate.
Mr H. Upton, who has recently erected workshops opposite the Hamilton Railway station, advertises in this issue. Mr Upton has had considerable experience in his line of business, and lias opaned up with an up to-date plant and it is safe to say that he will perform in a workmanlike manner anv work entrusted to him in the engineering line. *
Two Auckland petitions were reported in the House on Tuesday, viz., that of George Bobaon, who ask for sixty acres of land or •&SQ far military services rendered, and Mary Anne Saunders who wants 'eighty acres or £lO for military services rendered by her late husband. The Petitions Committee recommend both petitions to the Government fur consideration. A. further announcement in reference to tho forthcoming Waikaio A. and P. Asso ciation's show at Cambridge appears in this issue. In addition to the usual ex hibition of horses cattle, sheep, pigs, ma chinery, implements, etc., there wilf be the attrac ions of ridingr and driving competi tions, leaping matches, pig-sticking, wood ohoppine and weight-guessing competi tions. There will be a special train ,«ervioe. Catalogues may be obtained on the ground. The secretary of the Hamilton Public Library wishes to thank Messrs Fendall j Carrie and Farrer for their kind donation of two books to the above institution. The library is now in possession of a large nunbe* of the latest current volumes of fiction and science. New subscribers are. constantly being enrolled, and tho reading room is now the most popular insbitutien in the town, teiug taken advantage of by visitors and resident.
At the meeting c f the executive of the Waikato A. aud P. Association yesterday, the following tenders were received for privileges at the forthcoming show • Tem po' ance booth, J. A, Horae,.£Ll (accepted). Luncheon boftth, T. M. Hill, J. Bettley (aooepisedj. Publican's booth, Adams and Donovan, .£.ll (accepted) ; W. H. Kncck, £33 (informal) j W, Bright, £-Vi (in fer mail.
With regard to the cargo of pipes for the Cambridge water simply on board the Simuel Plimsoll, the Town Clerk of Cam bridge wired to Messrs Porter aud Co., ask in- what was likely to be done. Informa tion was received that she is to be towed to Dunedin. This would mean considerable delay in the matter of delivering th,a pipes, but as the Bcmuara Council- nave, also a quantity of pipes. &a board, and Messrs i orter and Cm. are lia°l« for a penalty to the local bodies for late delivery, prohably pressure will be brought to bear, and the vessel towed to Auckland^
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.
TC CLLINGTON, This Day.- The schedule of business transacted during session shows that 32 select committees were..set' up: .EighW-three Hills reeflij»4-tfag Eoyi.l" assent:, J&J public Bills were dropped or otherwise disposed of One private Hill received th£ lioyal ;ws-nt and one was dropped. Pour hun dred imd Eighty-seven positions were pre en tod, 889 question were 'raided of Ministers, 224 papers'"ward laiS&cm the T*ble, aud 314 rep&vts were receive*! from select committees. The Hou3erfet on 56 days, the averse length of the Tb|ly sij;- tiugs beingyg'hours 7 winu^^ .£
Latest Cablegrams
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(received October 3,10.22 p.m.) / LONDON, October 3. The Berlin correspondent of the Times Says the negotiations regarding the Boer generals audience with the Kaiser is pro gressing between Berlin and London. If preliminaries ;cannot be arranged the chauvinistic opinion will throw the re sponsibility on great Britain and spare the Kaiser.
THE COAL STRIKE
ACTION BY PRESIDENT KOOSE YELDT. WASHINGTON, Oct., 2. President Rooseveldt, in inviting the presidents of the anthracite coal companies and Mr Mitchell, the president of the Miners' Union, to confer with himself to morrow in reference to the strike, described the matter as vitally concerning thej whole nation. The invitation was accepted. The State Democratic Convention>*plat forin adopted at Saratoga inctade\he national ownership of anthracite with just compea?-"On to "the present owners. LONDON," October 2. Americans are making large purchases of coal at Swansea and Newcastle.
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN COMMISSION. BREEDING REMOUNTS. London, October 3. Lord Alverstone and colleagues have sailed on their return to England. The Imperial Government refused to extend the scope of the enquiry on the ground of the at the Commission's disposal. CAPETOWN, October 3. Andreas Vandermerje, writing to the Johannesburg Leader says generals' appeal ought to have been accompanied by a statement showing what has become of the vast sum of bullion gold taken out of the country by Kruger.
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
Received Oct., 2, 10.22 p.m. LONDON, October 3. The War office have experimentally established two farms in the Orange Col ony for breeding suitable remounts. It is under the superintendence of British , officers.
COLLIERY DISASTER.
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST. (Received October 4, 9.27 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 3. Fourteen deaths were caused by an ex plosion at the Black Diamond Colliery, Washington territory.
A COLLIERY DISASTER.
.*. EIGHT MINERS KILLEp. : LONDON, October?. A shocking disaster has occurred in the Tirpintwys Colliery, at Pontypool, Mon mouthshire. Eight men were ascending to the pit's mouth in a cage, when the winding rope broke. The cage, with tho men in ifc,.fell to the bottom of the shaft. The miners were dashed to atoms by th« fall.
THE SITUATION IN BULGARIA.
A PETITION TO THE CZAR.
(Received October 3, 10.22 p.m.) ST. PETERSBURG, October 3.
An man suddenly handed to the grand Duke Nicholas ofßussia.near Shipka, whither he had gone in connection with the opening of a memorial church, a peti tion emanating from Macedonia Commit tee, praying the Czar to intervene to secure the amelioration of the condition of the* Hungarians.
THE VICTORIAN ELECTIONS.
, Meh?otjrne, Ociolm "t. As the result clthe elections the Govern ment has secured a majority of 37. No KJ' less thaa 21 of the old members lost their \ seats. Two candidates forfeited their de posits. The new Parliament meets on the> 13th instant.
OHAUPO NOTES.
As evidence of the gpiriC of tße manager and directory tf the New Zealand Dairy Association fcn e recent additions to the local creainejy ? i ve ample proof. The Company's engineer has just fitted up a Crown separator, which will greatly facili tate \ha work.- This machine takes the , place, of two Alexandra separators, separat ! rag several hundred more gallons per hour 'than the two Alexmdras combined. A very economical feature is the fact that all oil after passing through the bearings is returned automatically to starting poinf and is thus used until thoroughly el I regret to learn that Mr Teddy.the pop* lir host of the Ohaupo Hotel is, seriousll indisposed and confined to bed. Mess* 3outer and Co. have had their old granezK fulled down and a start made on the nej building in its stead. Farmers" are aaxigns for some nice warm weather to help ankg the feed which is several weeks b&hind'jE'; season and the new grass has wjffered *p|u much : very little if any; growth havh 1 taken place during tbs past month. I On all sides expressions of pleasure aro heard in connection with the new scakw fares and freights over the railways (aheS? octo come intoforee), and the shorterJ»i enpied in the journey from/Aucklanda the new time-tablo. ffpPi
WK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 11)02.
AY and TUES x I. BIGGS, BED AND LICENSED SURVEYOR. I yeer ( i on Government Stafi. HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23 7. TONEY TO'LEND on Mortage of First JL class Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN. Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 237. DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of Now Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamntu, first Tuesday j r month; Nysruawabii, second Tuesday in month; Huntly, thitd Tuesday in mon'h : Te Ar.hu, fcntth Tuesday in month ; othei district occasionally. Hisrb-cla?8 Work. Terms Moderate. \ENTA.!\T 0 T I 0 F MR E. DE VENNY MoGARRIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M...S»rrigle may be consulted on sr.f afrer Saturday) August 2nd, at his rooms Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxdo gas ndrairjisiered. Painless Extract'ons by ihe most reoen process. Artificial"work at moderate Prices. 11/7
MR G; SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthlyltLe'following places Te Awanmtu—2nd Frid iy Huntly 4th Friday. A asm For— '.lie Public Trustee The Norwich Union Firo Insurar.ce Society The Mutual Life Association <i Australasia MONEY TO LEN<> r sums of fflOO and lijwr.rds on agricultural and paf-tora p-'jperties. THL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON. XT 13 W S U N IHEPPAHD LAND, COMxMISSION, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. | caud] V. RA. B. STUBBING, '' AutL" Snrvnyor. l" a* o>m minced fhf> praclli" of his profession i !i lorua, and is prepared to undertake fwv y- "i 'my p'-rt of the district. Tem porary ttddreHs, Eotcrua. 19/5 8 S IN S3 E N : Knox Strekt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OP THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Technique & Thkog-? [a oabd. J <*. w. d SOLICITOR Hamilton. 'O LEND ON MORTGAOI OF IREEHOTJIS M R H EKEERT T7 XT pOLLIN BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMTJTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." 17»OUK AND A HALF PER CENT.—We h-ve M-ii'-y to L isd at this rate or; Firs'-clanw Freehold S'cm iy. Etrly ap;li oHti'in-' is requested.— V-?ile Urns., Leiral Chamber'*, onponite Vulcan L;iue, Qii"i-u streot, Auckland. . -j 1 j
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RFMSDY is iu'uided ispecially for coughs, old-, wh'i«>piDrf cou?h *nd influenza. It has be oooio fumou" for its cures of these diceasei w-ra forpe part of (ho world. TUo mat filtering testimonials have neeu received giv ing hecountH of it* gi od wrks : of the atJU'iH vaung and pem«teut coughs it ha- cuied ; of severe cold*, that have yielded piomptly to iv eoothirg effect?, and cf tho dantterous attack? of coup it haw cured, ofen saving the life of the'bild. The extenrfre use of it for whoop ing cowgh h-iM sh"« n th it, it mbs tba< rtipe S* of all dangerous results. It i- e<<pm>i!lypr:z d by mothers becans> it contains nothing u jur iou.s; and there »e nor tne )■ ast daueer in giv ing it, even to babies. It always cures and cures •quickly. W. PEY, Agent, Hamilton, THOMAS WELLS, Aijeut. Cambridge, GF.O. JW A. AHIER. Acent. fi Awamntii.
ition, stipation, latuleacy, Liver Complaint, PER BOTTLE KD PfILKLY Bit L !•;. Maiming', CHEMIST, HAMILTON, PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE VaLUK OF E TAIE3 IN TJK OtfFIOE ! OV«£K THREE MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the Stats. Further roJuetions now made in costs ad ninistraiiun. 'f ha Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. E.-t it. s unJrr Will* or latestioie* when i oavi-rted into cii«h an 1 held tor beneficiarii s ire credited with iuti rest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of ili < ffice ch.--.rjes. Tiik Public Tbust'k cau be sppointed Executor of the Will it Codicil of »nj person Advice as 10 the making of \\ ills is givtu free of charge. Tiif. Public Teustke on be app'inted J ru-tee in plac- of previously appointed Trustee- or in plnco of p'tso'is who wi-li to be reli> vvd of their Xi uste-hip. This Public Tbustku c.n be sppointed Trustte tor Marring-' Setticmerts. Money Iru-ts, i-iukim,' Kund, and other Trusts. Tll« Public Ri'STBK agemrntof Propel ty>»s or Audit liik PublicTeustkk administers Instates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed L-tnds The Public Tbtstee has Trust for investment on Mortgage of Pirst-cl-nw Freehold Securities at lowest current rat- FOII FULL I'UiTICUtARS APPLY TO THE PUBLIC I'KUuVE, WcLLivaroy, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee oj the Colonu.
"UST WHAT YfJU REQUttE TO O GET Condition On your horse, ready for the spring sale?, WOKM ¥()R HORDES. And the resu't will satisfy you. Oce Powder v?ill do more good than a month on grass. PACKETS, Is 61 and 2s Gd. Posted Free. MIST, CAMBRIDGE.
11. UPTON ENGINEER, lIAMILT 0 N W E S Near Railway Station, WHY COUGH? WHY COUGH? WHY OOTJGH? Thero is absolutely no remodv pn speedy and efiectu 1. One Lozenge alone relief. Simple, but sure in action, they cau be taken by the mof delicate. KEATING'S LOZENGES KEATING'S LOZ NGFS JaTING'S LOZENGES KEATING'S LOZENGES If yon (aunot sleep for coughing, one Kkati.no' v Lozkngk w;l! tet you riiriit. Thry fit once check the cnusrh «nd remove th* oausfl An enormous sale all over the »or!d during the past SO years proves their great value. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. KKATISO'S f'OTTOH LOZHNOK.S, the Unrivaller em Ay for < OU ■ H*. UuAKSENKS , «n T TWO AT 1 R< ! U''LES, tre s« i every when n inn br all r-inroistfi.
RHEUUATI • PAINS wi 1 bq< n « cat on the strong t <•"'Rti:ution. If relief i- pi* Bible Cr.a'ubir ain'a P iu Bnlm v. ili «ffoi' it. This liiiiuc: t has b-eii h b «un to tho • **■ ds of -utter"-. One pives relit. T-y it. W. DEY', Agc-i: Han iltin, fell* i'. IN Pi,l r- XZ \ i* «'w ijs more or les- ire valent at this si anon of ;be y ar. Thi* di<i use in very similar r<j a m v >e o J »n I if allow- rj to t'ikeits cource i-< liable 11 ciuso serious re sult!". The b<-Ht treatm-nt fr<r iiiflu n/.i i.-to avoid expo-ure an'i tak ■ Ci'inibt-rl n : .- Cough Remedy. Thi- m di-ine !_■ v s «,- mediate relie* anil un >d i-h drifted. »illw id r,J( .-ill dang.'ious r<>;:a. qinr.cf. Ir !, : es pystem in a n.iura and healthy e< n dition. It alwavs cores and cur.;- qu el; y. W. DEY, Agent, E»niilt.D; 11,0' AS WFLLS, Asret.t, Camtriig : GE >. M A. A.EJER, Agent, Xe Aw&&mu, soil it,
.jWads's Worn* WtfJwtiie Wqihw..— IfW-are «safe and s»re\*ea»ay, iu li JpAm: \• ™ *" |
WT/1902/WT_19021004/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,308 | Correspondence.
THE FARMER'S UNION.
TO THE EDITOR. Sir, —T will agaiu take advantage of your offer to allow mf to communicate with members of the Waikato Fanners' Club. through the medium of your paper. Thanking you for the privilege. yours truly, Joseph Baruoh. The following extracts are take from the Auckland Herald : A meeting of representatives of the var ious branches of the above union in che Kaipara electorate was held at Helensville on Woiuesday, September 21.
" The following circular, which has been issued to the various branches, was read by the secretary :—" In view of the approach ing general election, this branch of the Farmers' Union considers that, it would be advisable, in the interests of the farming community, to unite in their endeavours to return a candidate, who had the in terests of the farmers at heart, and who would ngren to subscribe to the platform of the union, as formulated a'fc the Wel lington conference. With this object in view, our committee suggests that all branches in the electorate should work to gether. With the ultimate object of hold ing a conference to consolidate our in terests, and to decide on a single represen tative thereof." A number of replies, favourable to the circular being given effect to, wero also read by the secre tary. "After considerable discussion the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously agreed upon:— "That this meeting appoint a Central Committee for the Kaipara electorate, said committee to send platform questions as agreed on by the Farmers' Union Welling ton conference, to the intending candidate, and on receipt of replies they bo sent to the various branches throughout the elec torate. 'J hat the various branches bo supplied with voting papers and they arrange for tho taking of a ballot. The candidate who secures the largest total of votes be accepted as the Farmers' Union candidate for the electorate." "A genoral meeting of the Helensville branch was held immediately after, at which some 50 members attended, the visiting delegates being also present. The matter arising out of the conference was brought up for discussion. Mr Evans moved and Mr E. Craven seconded, " That the Helensville branch approve of the action taken by the delegates in the pre vious meeting.' The motion, on being put to the meeting, was unanimously agreed to." The above report indicates clearly the line of action the farmers in the Kaipara elec torate intend to take. To-my mind they have come to a wise conclusion, and de serve great credit. I hope their example will be followed from one end of the colony to the other, for it ia becoming more ap parent every day that united action is wanted. Tho method adopted, by our Kai para friends has been in vogue amongst the Tra'de other political or-
for years with marked success, and if we intend to have any real voice in the land similar .tactics must be adopted. I therefore s-uggest that this letter bo read at all the next branch meetings of our Club, and that a vote be taken as to whether wo follow the example of the Kai para farmers. I hope that every member of our Club, who is able to do so, will at tend at his next branch meting to ex press his views and record his vote on this question as I regard it as the most import ant one ever brought before our Club, but let it be distinctly understood, snd made a point of honour amongst us, that if this suggestion is carried into effect, we throw all personal feelings aside and vote for the man selected. Let us create a farmers' party in Parliament who will stick to gether through thick and thin on all ques tions which effect our interests.—Yours etc., Joskph Babugh.
SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.
The following are tlje grants more immediately concerning the Waikato : Consumptive sanatorium, Cambridge: Medioal officer, matron two nurse 3, cook, housemaids, etc., =£3B9; telephone, £230; > building, <£100; alterations, etc., .£1000; contingencies, £IOOO. Masseu and masseuse at Rotorua, £150: ditto at Jlanuier, £144. Advertising, purchases of books, photos, etc., Tourist Department, £ICO3; branch offices, .£450. Te Aroha baths and domain improve ments, .£IOOO. Grant to sufferers by Cheviot earth quakes, «£l 5<K). Furniture and fittings, consumptive sanatorium, Cambridge, £.300. The following grants for roads and bridges in this district and immediate vicinity have been made:— ■ Bregmen's Landing and Mercer (addi tional), .£IOO. MTuakau-Raglan, to Turner's Junction £IOO. Hautuou (Kawh'ia), £IOO. Mahoenui - Kawhia South (additional), £IOOO. ' Kihikihi-Otorohunga road, £IOO. Leading lights for Kawhiaj £3O.
PRESENTATION.
At the Wesleyan Church last evening a fairly large gathering assembled in the church to bid farewell to Miss Houghton, •who has been connected with that church lor some time past, but who is about to proceed to America to enter into the bonds of holy matrimony. An excellent programme of music, vocal and instrumental, was gone through. The mandolin duet of Mrs Tatton "and Mr Dymock were appreciated very much, and and a recall was demanded. The singin"- of Mrs Tatton and Mr Meacliem also came in for a hearty recall. After th« programme had been gone through, the friends adjourned to the I school-room where an excellent spread was provided, and after the good things had been done justice to, the Rev. If. L. Hiamires mounted the platform and ex plained the reason why they had assembled together, which was for the purpose of say ing farewell to Miss Houghton. Ho spoke in a feeling manner of her connection with the church, the service of love which she had given, and her presence would be greally missed. In the choir and Sunday sohool she had been n most consistent worker, and her place would bo hard to fill. He thought, " always cheerful" was the motto that he could apply to Jliss Houghton. Nothing was a trouble to her; when there was a work to he dune it was always done without complaint. He con cluded by wishing her much happiness and prosperity in her new home, and as an earnest of the good-will that existed to wards her on Die circuit, presented her with a purse containing a cheque. Mr Home briefly replied on behalf of Miss Houghton. He had not the slightest doubt that she. would appreciate the gener ous gift, and that the memory of the pleasant associations in Hamilton would remain long in her The present was a most acceptable and suitable one, and would be found very useful by her when travelling. After a minutes' conversation, the meet ing was closed by the pronouncing of the benediction.
KIRIKIRIROA ROAD BOAD.
Tiie ordinary meeting of the Kirikiriroa Road Hoard was held yesterday in the Council Chambers Hamilton East. Present: Messrs. J. Cordon (chairman), T. Patter son, F. J. Seddon. EXPERIMENTAL I-7- RM The chairman reported that he had seen Mr Clifton re the Government granting an allowance to the Hoard of an amount equal to the rates formerly leviable on this pro perty, although .Mr' Clifton had given no definite answer, his own impression was that the Department would meet the Hoard. INSURANCE. The local agent cf the Government Ac cident Insurance Department wrote that the Hoard could not insure their workmen at lower than schedule rates, i.e., 10 per cent. Mr Simpson, of Ngarauwahia, wrote ap plying for the use of the Hoards reserve near the Ngarauwahia Railway Bridge. The request was granted. ACCESS TO CEMETERY, The secretary of the Cemetery Trustees wrote in reference to the road'leading to the Hamilton Mast Cemetery, that Mr, Hoitby proposed to erect a kissing gate in the fence in question. The clerk said he was dissatisfied with the reply. He made a spirited appeal to the Hoard to protect the interest of Jvirikiri roa resident;, and pointed out that funerals coming from the L'iako road had at pre sent 1 3 go round a mile and a-half. Ha thought Mr Hoitby should erect a loft. gate.
The Chairman said Mr Hoitby had of fered to meet the Board by erecting a kissing gate, and the Hoard had no legal right to interfere ; further he was not in favour of putting Mr Hoitby to any incon venience. (tther members concurred, and the mat tor was allowed to drop. LITI'LEWOODS' LANDING. The Chairman said that Littlewood's landing Mungawhara Creek had been gazetted as a public reserve and would be handed over to tho Board. FINANCE. The treasurer reported as follows :—Re ceipts: ,£590 18s 7d : expenditure: £MZ 13s 10d; cr. balance: Xlili 4s !)d: rates due : ,£1 5s 7d ; penalties : 2s Gd ; cr. bal ance,£l!>s 12s lOd. ' ACCOUNTS. Accounts were passed for payment as follows:—!?. A. Meredith £H Is 2d: Z. Owen (is ; commission .£3 lis 7d; C. Wal lace XII 18s od. EURUKA ROADS. The Chairman said that the New Zea land Land Association had done the road formation necessary on the Eureka end of the property, and he wished members to fix a day to inspect the work prior to the roads being handed over to the Board. It was decided that members meet for that purposo at the Council Chambers at at 10 a,m on Wednesday loth, surfacemen's retort. Tho surfacemen reported on the various works at present being carried out in various parts of the district.
A Wellington citizen, -who hails from the same parish in Wiltshire as Lord Methnp n wrote Home to the General, congrati''j a t! tog him upon his return, and expressing the hope that he was recovering satisfac torily from the injuries of the Campaign In a reply received by last Peek's mail' jord Methuen stales that the wound in his leg- which he received duriu<r the en foment which resulted in his capture by the Boers, is getting very well.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATTTESAY, OCTOBER 4 1902
\ TO LADIES No need ro consult drrtors or chrnn'Rfs j "wo tow rcqfcirft fn \< or owe 'Write-to? '■• free copy rfVyaititiblp l ook alien) , . 'Wr •" »r vf'fare Evrrv t'iowld readmit. IYsie'\ fiee in Ff*alec Eli»
TO MSN" Wri|e for frre copy of valnable book at on yourselves, your health, vou happing. yoT , r tutur* It contains a foil exposition of the hnronn (rygtem and the reme<ws adopted No need to rtnsnlt Sectors. Posted frre in pnveqv. K*wy man shon'd read it. Ad- Irew-O. Srecfio, Muboorne. Etc. RANTED, Experienced General Ser » » vant, able to wash and cook. Apply Mrs Thomas Jones, Cambridge. WANTED, for RhxUv, trrod g~onTral, (•mall fan.ilv. jOj (id per w. ik. A pply W aikato Tnirs Office. \IT ANTED three Houses, (5 tc <S rooms, '» by middle'of October for new ar rivals ; good tenants. Inquirers also for \ two good second-band Spring Traps | Apply Davis and Co. 117 ANTED KNOWN.-C. Boyoe. Cam ▼ J bridge, is CASH BUYER of Butter and Eggs in any quantity. WANTED— The travelling publio to re member that Tea. Coffee, Pie--, Pastry etc., are trainable all d<y long at n.y Rpfreshmeut Rooms. Auckland, L'icil and Illustrated papers -J. T. liorne, Confeo doner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chafed in any quantity. WANTED— Those requiring Violins, String, and all Accessories appertain - UK thereto, to call on or send to H. }l Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton' vho has a large supply in stock. !NOWN.-V. Fletcher de attentipn to his large —~. -w„„„ L , A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen s American Kid boots ('ac* and huitcn), Walking and Evening Shoes, Oiil s Lace and Button hoots (tan and black). Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Miwers (<rood and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order, V. PLES 0H E I?, CO - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH •«- iiAMIL'iON. " ' TO-MORROW (SUMDAY) PREACHER : BEV. H. L. BLAVIRES. Subject; 11 am*. " Christian Nalurity " ■ : 7 p.m. Mr J. W. Bowl-.s. Si crtd solo bj Mr Venal los. J Ngaiuawahia Church orening 230 and 1 F-n»., Rtv. fi. L. Blamires. Special music. r QAM B R I DG E - TTAMILrON or tear surrounding districts, wanted to ten or h.y (ea>b payj B , rttll hiaußtwid w-fcl, rfardtnatdpadaock—Reply '■ Homestead > : Post Uffice, Cambridge. THE GOVERNMENT INSURANT Kwployera of Labour Coveia auaiuat couueoud with their trade or business- under he Writers' Compensation Act, the; Em. ■loyers 1 tabihty Acts, as well as under uoinmon Law, Owners and Mort,a«e« al 8( 'otected under snmal taUos. P ef>oUtt l Ac Uif-nt Insurance etlucted in all braucries For paitie.ubirw to rates, etc., appl'v tc
J. H. RICHABDSON. ' Commissioner eibri will bo received for CUTTING u lUßßpf'i ia Cambridge Work will L shown, and tenders received tUU'OOIS of Wth October. ■ \ HUGH FITZGERALD,
Noti:os HE AIIEEICAN LRONING IixPEETS Will Commence Classes Tu the Wesleyan Schoolroom ON THURSDAY, OCT. 2nd, Giving Lessons in Starching, Ironing and Polishing Shirts and Collars, Teaching Ladies how simple it is to dress a shirt and collar equal to new proficently in two Ladies are requested to bring shirt and collar. Morning 9.30 until 12, afternoon 2 till 5, and evening 7 till 10. Lessons ONE SHILLING. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. LOOK OLT FO.t ODDFELLOWS SPORTS, NOVEMBER 10th. Fun for everybody. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, HUAKURI, HAMILTON. nPHE Undermentioned S.'rea will he afc '.l ". 8-.rv.Cd or Breeder!) : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. riß9B>. Hezlehatch H ei rait = Hazltd ;:in Bruar = Tuba I | Newminster BiairAthol
TERMS-TWO GUINEAS. Paddcckin*, 2> (3d per week. IMPORTED SI lORTHORN BULL RED LOUD XXVII. Calved :3rd Jau., 1900. L Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull tomes from a noted milking family. TERM3-OCNE GUINEA. Tor further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of. the" Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm.
WAIKATO AGRi'CHLTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH ANiTUAL SH,">W, To be held at Clandolands, on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY October 29th ard ;3Cth. GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES 1 CATTLE, SHEEP.iPIGS, MACHINERY IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leapm": matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Spuial Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the ' GrJOUud. Entries close on Saturday, ths 18rh Inst. MARTIN EUTLER, k-'tcretary. Oct. 3, 19-'2 UpIKATO 4 GRICULIURAL WANTED, OFFERS of suitable PER MANENT SITES for the WVJouo AgrieuJ and Past rai Assr ci'itio s's Show. All df-rs of sites ou»t he made in writing befoie the 7th OCTOBEK, 1902, -uch off sra to rerr.aiu open for thre!3 m>n hs from that dnte. Uft't-rs of monetary assistance in connection wiih each site, auc all particulars to be appended. Ey order. MARTIN BUTLER, SecetHry. TAWKE>' BAY AGRICULTURAL PASTORAL SCCIETV. j The 49th Annual Sho^ will be held at HASTINGS^ ON 2M AND 23rd O^BER, £1:07 OFFERED IN MONEY PRI2 S3 Entries c 1093 at Napier on Wednesl 7, sth October. £ I £ JE AROHA JOCKEY CLL'B. SPRING nIeTING.
k:nqs birthday. 'The day parr claimed fur holiday) I—MAIDFN HANTDICAP, Gsova ; 3fe, t nee, 5 ftu loners. F<»r hoi scs that h ave « n»-TPrwon4niOTovprJo«JW. 2-HLRDtK RA<JE (open), lSsova ; dis- ' f»ncß, 3| m il" 3.-BIRTUOAY HANDICAP ripen), 25 £vs ; «list.-.n-P, 1 mil.>. 4.-HACK RACE, 6 sovs ; distance fur k-njts. For horses that have never Wm a*aca. x 5-TiiAROHA HANDICAP (,p 9D )„ 12 fovs : distance, 5 turlonpis 6.-PONY HANDICAP ('open), ferva : cutanea, 5 furlongs. 7—WELTER HANDICAP (open), S *> ,-s ; f.i-;Hn W , 7 furlonga. Minuim wei hi odt (lb. 1 ' Nomination close October 21th, 1902 A. W. BD WARDS, TENDERS. TENDERS will be received at the C row. 1 TTTW mm v,2??' A »<*la D d, to [noon. TUESDAY, 15th Inst, for PURCHA SE of 7"> Sheets of Iron 9 Doors, 4 'Windows Some 2000 Bricka i* v And , a J uant % rf Old Timlx lr At I encourt Homestead, Cambridge , All material to be removed by loth No- ,m" Ma^F^ r r ° S aPPll ! atWn |* rJ '
Notices. J thg premises, 5d lh. ZANDERS Q.O.E. T7INE3TPATROS CURRENTS. I cleaned 01 the premises, 5H lb. (mt Figs, Prunes, Evaporaud ApplfS, Ptach s and Apricots reliable qual'ty at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. r PEAS—lflffer the greatest variety in tb.3 JL province, and sterling value from Is. SANDEdS QC.E. A FRESH shipment, per raall steamer ju»t to hard of Shreded Whole Wheat B'seuits, ulso Gluten, for delicate per*on«. containing more tourishment tlaa several t m-rs its weiiiht i'. meat. Try it. SANDER* Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whn'o and Crushed Lin seed (unsurpi-'sed a-< a food) Refined Ctd Livtr Oil in Drains Coco mat Oil Cake. SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Weil-knc wu Biscuits, I stock the largest viriety of thse out of Auckland, .ovv pricsa SANDERS Q.C.E. ONE • >i il w'l convince the m-st Sceptical, that !iigh-cls< goods at L)w,.-t prices ca:i ba obtained b.tter than anywhere else ut SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash ieooives full viiu". Hand. p. ia'.ed Splash Mats Is. e.:ch. Bo iu time. BANDERS Q C.E. 570R BcstValu- in Milk Buckets, soldered insiJe sill out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. ("IALL and inspect the new China, Glass j and 1 artlieruvuire just to baud, uo pressed to boy. SANDERS Q.C.E. VfEW New Cut Gli«s ii Vauffs, New Ornamoirs, New Cups and Saucer.*, Choice and Chejp . SANDERS Q.C.E. \ BE' YOU ABOUT TO BE M vRRTEFV aV If so don't le shy, consult me, I wil underage to furui.-h tverythiuir (the Bride a cep'Ki) in a way that will satisfy yu,
1 FURNITURE MADS LOCALLY BY . nn sccomplishei tradesman at prices that must caisty you. SANDERS Q.C.E T EATHLR trm-twl withChitty's Dubling, JLJ will wear twice as long as without ir, fid tin.
SANDERS Q.C.E. SANDERS Q.C.E. WIEE NETTING rll siz* and kiri, chejp, Fencing Wire, btaples, Rollers and Pins, tic. SiNDIRS Q.C.E. OAKS Paints, Varnish, Drv Co'ous, ;-tainp, Tuipp, Sci'm, T.ck j , ! ape and Wall f ap.rs, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mo ■ Ccrmink Bitdew, have teen made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) vere made and fold durinsrlast Beastn. Th'-y will excl all oiher makers, fceud ior new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVERYTHING rcqu : red for {II .use or Farm supplied at lowtst market iates \ absolute quality. '•-> tp CAMBRIDGE. UI : *r< mam TIIIS is to CAUTION the People against buyirc Rtw"enp Machines as n T resent " iDjrtheWERTH SIM wale** the trai r *mari and stamp of the tnatmfactnr rs '•«, T O SKPH WsaTHEiat, Frank fort-cn-Main," is distinctly to and imprinted on the machines. Thisosution is found necessiry owing to rettaiu unprinnipled person" pretending to sell the genitino Wert) eim Machine and pass ing <ff che«p and wo rthlem imitations there of, thereby unlawful v trading on the'splen did mm» and ropnta ion which the " Won derful Wcrtheim R*i Midline" has at tained all the world o \e ~ as tho mo«t perftet nnd up-to-date Famu y Machine that is pro curable.
Any infrinwracjit of the Wertheira trade mult or fraudulent" representations of the sune will, on convictic n, hi followed }:y crimi nal prose ..-utiou as thfj'.law demand?. JOSEPH WKP.VHEIM, Manager By his atfjome/ f>>r ISew Zealand. H ARRY OSCAR "HEWITT, Wellington. Sole for thi Ai"<?kla »d Peovisce MESSRS LOCK, ULTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckhnd. Waikato Representative akd Collector P. liTJXTAKLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAVIS & CO. lAuctioners, Valuator", Etc., at tlioii" Show Roosr, Viotoria-Btrteb INSPECTION INVITED. T>e>u. IUOkER'S FAMILY TiAKING pOWDER r AMILVT JDAKING I OWDEK ESTABLISHED 1885. The fall quantity of Powder is carefully TOSttgJied into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. E~ GO IJ OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GO I OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. SUNSHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUNSHLNE t) ELLY V^RYSTALS. liist of Flavours on Each Packet. QUNSHINE POWDER OUNSHINE VUSTARD i OWDEK Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." tiu Boxes f 1 packets in each box) Assorted flavours. otjnshine pddding oowder Sunshine i udding i.owder Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in diii'erent colours. Raspberry, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink • \ 7 anilla, chocolate colour j Lemon, pale yellow i A KARANA QTARCH LAZE l\ KARANA kJTAECH VTLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing M"ork.'>, Boxes, ad and Gd. OP A LI-GROCERS.' Manwicto R, Auckland,
ffoticoa. TITOUNTAIH -piMU rpiMBKP pOMPANY, "I IMITED, MAMAKTT FINEST MOUHTAII3-6ROH IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA against all- romerH at the Auckland Industri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock) Also, EVEBY OLAS3 OP DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. HAMILTON L CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telpgram<fTTomptly attended to. 18/7
C E MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OFJAUPO HOTEL, has decided to CUT IT UP nno BUILDING ' ALLOTMENTS These Pectiors have front Psrcs to the Main Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OB RESIDENCES.', For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, Obaupo; SOUTER 4 CO., Caribridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohaupo.
Jolm Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETATL BUTOFIEh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). LEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE KAMBLTOM COFFEE PALASF. HoTDrraßßs Daily fbom 12 to 2 o'cioox Chops and Etsaij Ef>udy is Tan Minutes. DINNER om SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK (88* Kaoes, Eegattas, Shown, Ac, Catered
mE -IT7AIKATO T)ACON HO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Bos' to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bocon Pigs weighing dressed 120 to 1501bs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier piLTH if well finished bought at lower .Pigß received Ht Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per Dound will be paid to the supplier of the be>i lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our present prio for prime Bacon Pigf, right size and qutlity, is 4|J per lb. Eaibpe of Pigs to Factory ib a'lEO paid by the Wai kato Bucoa Company. OKOBOE WATI, Mar-flger. •UJSE3 HALLY, Secretary. 1/11 W ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about Spplemrer 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONKDUST ;»ND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Rouedust : Am. 5k P. Lime 50. Bonedu.-t :• Am. 4§, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust.: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. Ou Hand : Stocks of Spreially-sekcted Southern Daik Winter, Canadian*. Dun*, VVhito and Bla<k Tartar, Gartons, Danish, Spairowbill Oals, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It fhould slwtys be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is loas'in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEDS. Send for particulars before Bujing. Our Valueß are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., Commkhck - STKKT, AUCKLAND. EVANS' rj 70 NDERFUL REMEDIES TUSS 'ICD RA. For Coughs and Colds. OIL. For Rheu matics, Ctalblaines etc. MOUNTAIN SING ASTHMA Asthma and Bronchi^ These preparations, which have gai. >, a widespread reputation throughout the t. ' ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinsa I ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Kecott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chad yjoyce, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton , B.J. Davey, Hamilton: W. Dey, W aro.il oii ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kibi kilri ; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Ot< rohanga ; Dooley and Baterson. Ngarua wal.ia ; K. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam brn.ge. Price, 2/0.
Ayiy Person FOUND TSESPA SIN T G gittt dcjs' rr gun onj any of the A&eia '. pfiii'ii.tioi B'.!!..nT« p*>j.erHes in th a kutu w;]; 1 -* vroi-fni ed. 1 : JOHN MoQAW, Buperinteadent,
HAMILTON AUCTION MART. Saturday, 18th October, at 2 p.m. Th» Uodera'gned has received instructions to ofTt r il o following J ANDS riOR TEASE 0:i ihe above date : HAMILTON BOROUGH ENDOW MENTS, For 21 \ears. Weti— Lots 343, 345, 347, 349, 353, 357, 200.204,211,282,283 Eat-t—4o7 Wftt—Building Leisee, pnttion ef Lot 44, 3 frontai es of 59a rear St. Peter's Church, 40 x ICO East—Lots 408, 409, containing 20a lr 14p DOMAIN LANDS. LaVe Reserve—Right to graze cattle and horses only for one year. Improvement clauses included. For further particulars apply Town Clerk or Auc- JO H N KNOX, 18 9 Auctioneer. Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and thoir wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAYIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 4th, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE That D«vis and Co.'h Auction Sake, which are to be held EVFRY SATUBD VY on and af r er October 4tb, will be as ureat a t r ood to the W-ikHto Fsrmers and their wives for the sale of their Produce of all des cription as (he Waikato Show, and that by your atteniico >.nd support you are re quested to assist to rstiblieh a WEKKLY SAI E MARKKp for your own T'roduce, for which we shall bo glad to receive your ei tries. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully yours, W. r. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES IVSai SaTUEDAI of Poultry, Pigs Calves Cattle, Forses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit,. Furniture, &c. REMEMBER OPENING SALE- Saturday, October 4th. Farmers and your wms : Kindly favcur ua with your eu'ries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Canto'bur') Pedig'ee Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Rroo.' Canterbury Dorset Hrrned Stud Sheep Langdcwn and Sons' T mpcrial Calf Fcod— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouslull's Monument. 1 ftatuv.ry Wertheiru's Sewing Machines, on very easy terms
THE LEADING VWKA.TO LAND AGENCY. Property for s-de in all parts of the W»i k<to, ''aglan. Wtfitstiiua, Kawbia, etc , from frrm 50 to 5000 aerpn, iu price fron 17s 6d to £3 per a rp, with pond roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House I r, petty and Bui'ding sites. t*3T See us if you want to buy or hase a Good Property, and we can fix you up with v.'RY E4SY termi Those raving Good Properties tor Hale will do well to place tame with up, as wo ere in dirict corrmnnication with buyers iu the / We want good limestone p-operty at present. Four large pn pTt ; es having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale bo charge. • Remember Our Opening Sale— OCTOBER 4th. DAVIS & CO. 'AVR received instructions to SELL . BY PUBLIC AUCTION ft their Land Mart, Hamilton, on SATURDAY NEXT, October 11. \-KCSK SECTION with GOOD 4 I-OOMiiD HOUSE, c rn.r of Heaphy Terrace and Te Aroha "treets, Claudcslands, as now occupied hy Mr Dey, junr. Snle at 2 o'clock Furthf r particulars from Auctioneer.
tLTON I I ASHBUBTOS ikato | I Canterbury AIKATO nALVAMSED TRON HARDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bel I hangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PARI OF THE W AIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Bath?, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. . TRIAL SOLICITED. HA 'RDLEY BROS., HAMILTON SOWN LEUHORNS We have the ■worid, and are now L coking orders for sit tmzs. We are giving a Silver CV? 8B & J[ to Ihe Waikato Poultry Club > ' ,r best Brown "Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at oext BamU ton Show, 'hatred from eg - f-m (> ' l ' *" H ' by Waikatu ■< ' 01 „.'- .* » T. A, BROOKES, 6tahu>. Poultry Cttb, Hamilton.
Auctions- OHAUPO LIVE STOCK SALE. Tuesday, October 7. TJ<AT, STORE & DAIRY CATTLE, 40 Well-bred Two to Steer* oO Three Year-old Steer?, off turnips, 30 Twi-year-dd Steers, oft turnips, 20 Fret h 1 mpty Cowe, Roto-o ran Mtdiura Draught Mare, in foal to Fail of Salisbury MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. WAIHOU SPBIKG CATTLE BALE." Friday, October 10. An HEAD OF WELL BRED '\J CATTLE / 0 He?d Prime Beef 4,YearliD>r Shnrthorn Bulls, 1 Twi .y.ar Shorthorn Bull, Andrew Rams 30 Calves, 10 Head Mixed Cattle, Jtf. Beirrcse 60 Well-bred Ove and Two-year-rid C>t tie, R. Pair 30 Yearlinps, John Latimer 15 Good Ca Ires. Ihos. Lennard 30 Three and Four-rear Store Ste rs, 20 Head Beef, Te Puk« 50 Mixed Stores, Paeroa 18 Choice Two-year Steers, 13 Choice Two year Heifers, Bowler Bros. 50 Prime Beef, Jag. Bell, J. McNicol, J. Hanks, and others 50 Mixed Stores, Paeioa 18 Choice Two-year Steers, 13 (hro'c) Two-year Ht ifers, Bowler Bros. Fat and Store Sheep, etc Entries Solicited. At 12 o'clock. MoNICOL ft 00 G. F. McCuLLAQn, Auctioneer. SALE AT TE KUITI. Wednesday, Octobor 15 The undersigned will ho'd » Btcck Sale a Te K iviti on above date. Entries already received comprise: 7AA HEAD OF WELL-BRED i\f\) CATTLE 250 Well-bredTwn to Three-year Steers Msiro, Waitepipi and Waitomo 200 Choices Two year Steers, 10 Fat Steers >i»d Cows, from Mapiu 30 Fresh Cow?, 20 Two-year Steers fri m Mofeau 80 Mixed Cattle, from Waitomo and T Kumi 10 Dairy Cows, 20 Yearlings from* OtorohaDga. 50 Springing heifers Further entries received. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. TE MATA STOCK SALE. FRIDAY, OCTCCER 17 ! will rnVl a. Stock Sale in Mr ' John Galvan's Yards on above date Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. ANNUAB BULL SALE AT OHATJPO*. Tuesday, October 21. The undersigned will hold their Annual Bull Sale as above, and will offer AAA PURB-BItKD SHORTHORN, 4\t\r POLLED ANGUS & HEREFORD BOLLS, from the principal breeders in Waikato. Also, a Pure bred Polled Angus Herd, com prising : 33 Head, from Yearlings to Breeding Cows. MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. CbEAUING SALE AT ROTO-O-RANGI ESTATE Friday, October 24 Favoured with iostrnctinns. the under-igned y ill he-Id a Clearing >ale (the Estate hav ing been cut .up and disposed of) at Rito-o-rangi ou above date
ZUUU with lambs 600 Dry Ewes 500 Wether Hoggets 100 Ptud Lincoln Ewes 70 Stnd Two-tooth Lincoln Ewes 70 Stud Lincoln Bums 30 Lincoln and B. Leicester Bams 12 One, Two and Three-year Draught Geldings and Fillieg (two and three year-olds broken to chain?) 8 Two-year Geldings and Maxes, brck-n tQ chains 3 Draughts, all harness 1 Mare, in foal 1 Two-year Draught Colt, by Chan cellor 5 Two and Three-year Hnrses, broken to 2 Yearling Fillies 2 Baggy Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Picture Thoroughbred Entire Picture Implements, Furniture, eto. At 12 o'clock. MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCuixagh. Auctioneer. BANGIRIRI STOCK SALE. Wednesday, November 5. W"E 'will hold our Spring Sale in Bangi liri Yards on above date Entries Solicited. MoNICOL k CO. F. O. McCtjllaoh, Auctiireer. SPECIAL HO! S"'. SAL;: AT HAMhT N ■ «»* Thursday, NoVt-Uibtr 21. VFE will hold a Horse Sale in the ** Bonufch Yatds, HainilloD, onabova date Entries Solicited. ' , MoNICOL & CO. G. F. MoCullagh, Auctioneer. HAMILTON SI'OCK SALE. Fiidty, Cctober 31.- Oc account of the Waikato A. & P. Associa tion's Annual Show coming on the usqhl dat«, Thurediy, October 30, we sell the following day MoNICOL ft GO. i G. F. McCullagh', Auctioneer. t»ors l _ Q oV If qn '-r i> PWfeT L I'A&itL I-liOk, JLtJ .UU put on steamer, £o 5t on train. Sacks extra. JAM E3, BROS. |
WT/1902/WT_19021004/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,392 | Printed md pnhfcted Wth, Robot Jon a Paui* and Gboboi w VVkablbs, at (Mr General fr&X«r Office*. «•▼ Zetland, •- * v ' i! 'SWA?, Tpflfl I JBJ
THE WAIKATP fffMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 1&02
sstrong Why uot, t'uul well and hearty all the time? You can just as well liavo it your own way as not, for thero is strength, vitality, power, and Rood health in every bottle of Ayer's Sarsa parilla. Always keep it on Land. Hero are tbc words and tho photogVnph of Mr. It. 11. Archcr.of Mobarf, Tasmania : " I often find myself weak, without appe tite, and my whole system all run down. My blood gets impure and I have boils and erup tions. Then I always use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for it makes my blood pure and rich, gives me strength and vitality, and braces me up wonderfullv." There are many imitation " Sarsaparillas." He sure you get Ayer's. Keep Ayer's Pills on hand and quickly cor rect any tendency to constipation. It's an easy way to prevent sickness. Prepared by Dr. j.C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A. Half the fun ol life is lost by many I people through f their neglect of Nature's most rigid laws. Nature \n ■* sists on regularity. - \ People who allow J the continuance of ' any irregularity in » their digestive or- I gans soon have to pay the penalty. I Free and regular movement of the bowels is the surest I sign of good health The first queslion the doctor asks is, " Are your bowels regular ?" If not, he gives something to make them so, and quite often that is all he needs to do. Assist Nature occasion ally in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels. What is needed is a gentle but efficient helper that works like Nature. That helper is Dr. Morje's Indian Root Pdls. They are entirely vegetable, being composed of pure roots and heibs. They cleanse the stomach, make the appe tite healthy, the digestion perfect, the liver active, and the blood pure. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure when other remedies fail. Thoy positively cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Boils, Pimples and Blotches, and are a perfect blood purifier. For female ailments they stand alone as a woman's best friend. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, sold by Chemists and store keepers ; price, Is 3d per bottle, or six bottles 7s, or same will be sent, postpaid on receipt of price. Sole proprietors, the \\. H. Comstock Co., Ltd. (Australian Depot), 58 Pitt-street, Sydney. They have •tood the test for fifty years.
LAM), ESTATE AND GMIRAL AGl r NT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATO ]7 0 R Q A L E DAIRY FAR^S • My/, xu 7'-iRMS NATIVE LEASES uuv , ■ LEASES, 0 with P.P. TCW.N AND SUBURBAN SEC TI' NH HOUSES, BUSINESS, Etc., Etc. Tn WAIKA'JO, KAWH /. RAGLAN, WAIPA, aid PIAK'J COUNTIES tuo numerous to bfvertise. PISOPERTf LISTS With full pa'ticnlatw i'ree at above address or pitted anj where en application. 'Dice Lists are published retrniaTly aid di.-!ribut(d by my Asren:* in all principal, tiwna in N.Z. 5-dlers invited tosend lull particular. Tropeitits lisUd free. No eulo -AGENT FOR WAUGH & JOShPhSO-V, Sydney and Brisbane. TARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES Ob 1 Refrigerating M acJiinery Aid tvery Jiscrirtion of Dairying Machinery and Requisites. Waugh and J.jsephson have supplied and erected the n.acbicery for nearly eveiy Butter hactnry and Oreumery in New South Walts and Queensland. The* Firm's machinery, while being equal to anything; imported into the colonies, costs coneideially lets money. The Firm's 1 xptrt, now in N.Z., will supervise erection of all machinery, which is fiunrsnteed. 'J hope hbout to equip Factories or Cream cries thould neud for quotations, illu.-trated Testimonials, and all other iafor inatiou to 0. WALLNUTT, Hamilton. F ° " 'k, A BARGAIN. 100 Acres. Good farm. Three miles from School aDd Creamery ; seven miles lrom railway station. Price £350. £IOO cash. SECTIONS FOR SALE -2 ACRES, Nos. 289 237, Hifmiiton East £ls each 50 ACRES, No. 360, Nzaroto Parish, £75 f-0 ACRFS, Pec. 139, Taupiri Parian, £3O 100 ACRES, Fees. 377 auJ 379, Rangiriri J'arith, £75 50 ACRES, Stc. 30, Tuhikaramea Parish, £SO £0 ACRES, Sec. 131, Tahikaramea Parith, £f'o 50 ACBE3, Sec. 74, Tuhikaramea Parish, £75 100 ACRE?, Sec. 4, lvomnkorau Parish 50 ACRES, f\o, 14 and 15, Kirikiri-
100 ACRES, Sets. 337 and 265, Waiwapu 18 Ai RE*, Allots. 48 «nd 49, and fee. 4, Kaponga To vi ship 110 AOKKS, Sees. 21, 22, Kaitai Manga tete Parish O OTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The following is the list of our various Brands of Bonadustp and Artificial Manures : PURE BONE FLOUR PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURE RONEDUSTi(ooarse) AIIBONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN.MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE FOTATO MANURE GRASS MANUREj MAIZE MANURE Special Quotations for Large Lots. Prices, Analysis, and Samples on applica on WARNOCK BROS. 28/2 J)nrham-street, Auckland. J. j oITesT AUCTIONEER, Produce Merchant, Land & Ccru missior AGENT, ;Viotoeu & Loehk Sts., AUCKLAND. Quick Sales anl Account Sales immediately remitted. Sresial iccommodatiou for Pies and Poultry. Fruit Sales held EVIR} DAY during the Season. Outdecr aud Country Sales conducted. Large accommo dation for storing M; : 7e and other Produce' until fair mark<?t price ire ohtaireHe. Establish] d 18 Yvtv? RnrxßKSea : Uoien B lr of £ warralia. DAI it Y FAItMS FOB SALE LOCKERBIE. MATAMATA, WAITOA. Thb Pbopeeti of The Assets Realisation Board. THESE Properties have beei «urveyed into FARMS of suitable area, from 66 acres to 350 acros, are of Good Quality Snil, Well Watered. Oloee to Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. Buyers may select Any rea, and Purchase on VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT. INTEREST.—4S per centum por annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be jbtained from— THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on tbe Properties, Messrs H. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrina ville. Mbssbs MoNIOOL & CO., Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mb A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/11 General Manager. MRS, SAMUELS, MAIL CARRIER, STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News Agent for all Weekly and Daily Papers, Refreshrasnta, Dining Rooms, and Good j Me»is at «! j» 3 nw, o*ier» twmpily at tedid to.
TAKt/TEASPOONSFUL awake FOR COUGHS SCOLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! SOLD EVERYWHERE fk T: %fr, I yu.tuAt mucus* / \h&M? M)X&) IN STJHSIOF £IOO to £IO,OOO ON OUNntT, CITY,; asd SUEURBAN FREEHOLDS At 4£ per Tent. Terms of Repayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J. H. RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioßer RS McOONNELL, Kamilton, in thnnfe . ing the public of Hamilton for the sup port accorded her, begs to announce that she has decided to OPEN A REGISTRY OFFICE in connection with her other business. ®" Servants requiring places or people re quiring servants are requested to call. 23/8 WOODCAIiVINi i—Relief, Chip, Vlor :l1 Chip etc. Terms, J2s per quarter. Is Cd per hour. Articles designed.—Misi E, Ayling, 13 Victoria Arcade. HULLUWAY 'S* PiLLS Invigorate the Nerves, Strengthen the Stomach and Promote Healthy Action of the Liver, PILLS cure Headache, Indigestion, liliousness and Feverish Attacks They may be taken with perfect safoty by the most delicate. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street (UW Wa, Qsfoxd Street}, Jiowlwi,
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. !gg" Buyers will pie iße no'e that Pyrsmid is <ur Braid, aud B'p tbat they get it, B<nie unscrupulous dealer baying buld an infrii.r article utder our trade maik. Turnip Sowing. OrUrs now Mop 'ooked for Pyramid dtlivered Octcber, November, December, Jauuary. ALSO, SUPEEPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PFIOSPHATE (basic Hag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, &o, New Crop Due Eaily in Novemter. W. g. LAURIE & CO. 29, Customs-St., AUCKLAND. 28/7 THE VMPBELL AND -PHRENFBIED , 10MPANT, f IMITED. Capital £300,000 43, QUEEN STREET WJARF. ALBERT BREWERY vjCEEN-STREET km DOMAIN BKEWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBKCTOBH J. IjCOan Campbma, Esq. (Chairman), Abihdb M. Mtkbs {Mf»n»(rinff Direotor), and Lko M. Mtbbh. Sicbitaht : Airsm S, Bankabt. Oablo Address: " BeeblTe," Auckland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER * CO., " Bulldog " ALE STOUT. London M. B. FOBTER 4 SONS (Ltd. "BurL ALE and STOUT, London J, SCHWEPFE k CO., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D.. H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamhur» W. & G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W. BURMESTER, PORT, Oportrn ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D. CLARET J AS. BUCHANAN & CO., SCOTCB WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCB WHISKY, Dundee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlinpton HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY. Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cognac ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reims RUINART & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reira» E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE. Reims A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons
A very Largo Assortment of the BUI BBANP9 of WINES & SPIRITS, iDolndioß AU3RALIAN WINES, always on band. CIGARS.—Many wall-known bhands Selection. ALBERT k DOMAIN BREWERIES PBIZB MEDALS AND AWABDS : Bydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878.1879,1550 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal: i Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Also, CHAMPIONBHIP againrt all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited ; »nd MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal THE CAMPBELL & EHRENFRIED COMPANY (Ln>.). 7/6/7 ENZ I E 8 & c° WAIKATO /ERATED WATER CORDIAL MANUFACTORY Latest aid Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. Tetsqeaks&Oedkb-s •rtTKOTUAILT ATiBHOTD To MENZIES & CO., Helton. AND AT THE THAMESI The undersigned has for sale or lease en liberal terms— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS i NATIVE T.*<LSE3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of property : My tertrs are no ale no charge. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR FOR BEST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson k West, HAMILTON. We are cash buyers of Butfe-, Egga, Horsehair, Fungus, etc., etc,
P. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KA.WHIA. I have several Farms, business Sites, Town Section.", etc., in tbe Kawhia, Rairlan ;btd Waikatp Districts for Sale and invite 'etrreepondence. Al.«o J"ole ,£sren* for thi Mahino Noxious Weed Exterminator iu the abov* Districts, and it .any farmers who have Blackberry, Briar, .Ragweed, etc., on their lands will communicate with m«, I will arrange to m*et them at an early date and experiment on' patch?* just to thow {hem the killing quali ties. Hundred* of gallons used weekly in the Taranaki District, nnd the price in with in reach of all. Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R. F. A. PEARSON, TAJKUI.3IRBET, &AttU, i/t
LIVER OIL FOR CALVES. COD LIVER OIL is the beat substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiment* aade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparatioa required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILTON.
LAJSTID POB SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES A.LL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, all ploughed;anp GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLIf ALL PLOUGHED AND GRA3SED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23w> APRIL, 1902. THE SURVEY will shortly be commenced oi tbat portion of the Woodlands Estate, COMPRISING jTHE BLOCK NEAR THE TOWN SHIP OF T4UPIRI, Some 4000 Acres, Which will be sub-divided into convenient sized holdings. Copieg of plans and foil particulars obtainable from the undersigned The Land will be Open for Salo when the survey is completed, due notice of which will be given in future advertisement, when fall p»rticulars will be obtainable from the undersignsd THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony.
WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. $ WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. §■ | LADIES, Wit* DRINK | I B-AJD TEA ? I 5 China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is "3 certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. _j * ■* Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor- ® respondingly those of Ceylon aro going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow- *8 grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead ou the spot where it is grown, ant sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., Iresh by every mail. """" Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pick- C age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee 3 that it is all we claim of it. ° ft Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ;W. Dey, Kirikiriroa; 5 Parr Bro*., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te £ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Bole Agents, Auckland. £
COWSLIP CALF MILK. Acknowledged on all sides to be the best Calf Food ever offered. PARR BROS.. HAMILTON, General Distributing; Agents. COWSLIP CALF MILK-A Splendid Substitute for the real article.
P. POGARTY, GENEBAL CABBIEB, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI GOAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, in four ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR BALE Potts, Strainer*, Standard*. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lima. *'") HL I 0 NOTICE All CATTLE and HORSEB trespassing on my land at Waitetuna, namely Sections 11, Blocks V. and IX., Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. wmsm aoDQE?,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND PKOPEBTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND \KrA.XXCAM!O AG-ZHKTOr* MR M. G. FARRER, " BANKWOOD," HAMILTON, Who will conduct intending purchasers to properties free of charge and will be glad to receive particulars t»f properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE. ftft PER ACRE.—ISO acres, all fenced, aU\) subdivided, and in grass and crop half an acre orchard. Nearly all plonghtble semi-volcanic land, permanent creek. Good house of se»cn room*, verandah on two sides, Ty«hed, cowshed, &c. Price £6 per acre. Two miles from creamery and three from station, &c. 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. ft A IAS PER ACRE- - Abcut 260 acrf s i'T 11/ rioh level land, all fenced. 100 acres grass; balance rough teed ; good little buth. Present stock, 60 cattle and 300 sheep. House of 6 rooms, etc. Creamery. 2} miles ; station, etc., 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7014 KAWHIA. HO | £—l2lo ACRE?, lease in perpetuity, aUOIO at £3O 5s per annum. 110 acres fallen bush; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, etc. Limestone formation; plenty of water. Price only £315 7042 UNIMPROVED L^NDS. NGAROTO PARISH-Allotment 360, con taining 50 acres, £75. TAUPIRI PA WlSH—Allotment 325, con taining 50 seres, £3B. TAUPIRI PARISH-Allotment 189, con taining 50 seres, £3O. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotments 377 an 379. containing 100 acres, £75. TUHIKARAMKA PARISH-Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUBIKARAMEA PARISH Allotment 131, containing 50 aores, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARIBR-Allotment74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7t92 We undertake a»y business in con nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this. Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTB QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10 George E. Clark UNO, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE,
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all viators can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT POSTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). T E A W A M U T U : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHUBST, .. Pbohumob. requisites necessary for a First-olasa Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is tho favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on aoconnt its being opposite the Town Rail is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrioal line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Outline. i v /$ bhons No. 690. / James Rolleston /&{/ (Lam oi /' Hiknrangi and / ' Coroman del/ PROPRIETOR/X% / f /VIOTORKi. -ST. . / East, / IiCKLAND '/GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS (_ P.O. Box, 3 Hallett's fiailway Hotel. MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OP THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Oampbsll's Special Brew always on draught. Seed - Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT BOOMS. RAILWAY BAB. Stocked with finest Liquors.; J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. */« Harbour Yiew Hotel, RAGLAN MBS JOTIA MoCDUOTjaH, Froprietreae.
PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES flobarts J., ate Rose Up to Date trees Prolific - Runciman's Purples Magnum Bcnum White American Lapttone Kidney Theßiuoe POTATO MIXTURE —Best in Market, £7 per ton on rails, Cambridge. New Swede andTumip Seed, to arrive per B.S. Tonga t'.to. lam importing my own wels this season and it is my intention to giro sub stantial prizw at the next Rot Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. -Supplies always on hand. Bone Phosphate 64 per cent. guaranteed. One of the beet Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden l.land Guano Kainit Boned ust Gra : n, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oat«, Bran, Sharpi Flour, Oatmeal, Sugar, Keroeer e, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and thole * Lubrioatirg Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Post?, do. Wire, Barbed and Plain George E. Clark, Duke Street, • - CAMBRIDGE
WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. TAURICE O'CONNOR, PROPRIuIt: L desires to intimate that te has tak over the business of this Popular Hotel, ai I would respectfully request a continuance the liberal support hitherto awarded his pi deeetsor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will 61 that no effort will be spared to afford the every comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within ene minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands DURuifioent view of the Harbour. parts of tbe colony, a Cead Mille Fatlthe wi ever be extended, and a pleasant stiour assured. wines, Spirits, ales. etc. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR, d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FO VISITORS. P.O. Box 350. Telephone 468. Prince Arthur Hotel,. WELLESLEY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines]and Spirits of the Best Brands Only First-class Billiard Roop. Night Porter. / W, It COOKE. Proprietor, Late U.aß. Co. Latest on ae in Fancy Work, ht work end wheels for doii
every convenience for travelleri tad tourirta. HAGHIFICMT VIEW OmLOOXUG THE HABBOUg Seeeomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coacb leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOAz Hipkins and Coutts WINE ft 3PIBIT MBEOHANIB, ELLIOT STBEET, AUCKLAND, Who art tat SOU ASSITS and Bottlsrs. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. H. <te O. ABE CASH BUYERS OF EMPR BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Priest Sir*. Telephone BM. f.Q.BuU» m tat/a |
WT/1902/WT_19021006/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,076 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES V-SJjlilß'X' GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEW S PAP EE IN WAIKAIO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
VOL. LIV.—No. 5956.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902.
PKICE ONE PENNY*
The American Tobacco Co. oi NOTE Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny Stamps Wild Flowers thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 143, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, postto • The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 bid Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
INSURE NOW with the CbVtRXMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. - £1,000,000 has .already been padded to Policies -in the Department, THIS 18 THE BONUS YEAR, aod everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe •end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Wold or Silver Watch for Nothing. <3END NO MONEY.J c hereby undertake to give One of ooi Famous W Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, tn everv Man, "Woman, or Child Who sends as the oiTOct reading of the following PUZZLE BxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that tt •correct, you purchase one of our SOLm STERLING BILVEa CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped ■.and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making thisl offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising goods. .. . «, Cut this out and forward to our only address- GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, •QUEEN • STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 469, G.P.O. 8/2 jjrI~WHIA JIARMERS' QcT QF.ERAITVE QOMPANY Having completed arrangmenta to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the ab« Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeata. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied t« Share l , holders and Farmers Generally at a Mini- V umm Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. fk>. are makißg arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New '.Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest oo,st, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to aettlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY E -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S IMPROVED PRESERVING JABS. QUARTS k HALF-GALLON?. GBEaT eduction in peiob a, J. ENTRICAN & CO AUCKLAND ,7* h B WAIE £8 is by far the JL belt country journal published in ti>v
515 P'S "JS* Duor^ e a rß ' ,®y ch « Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick ddln^ B - Fuln « M «"* Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold J*"?* L°m ofAppetibe, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches m the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling ttownons, &c. Thi fibst Does will git* bxlixt in twintt minutk. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they BEECTAM'SPTTj"KL tD "^° R ,7 H . £ GUINEA A BOX." I,JjtfT ™ taken M direct<sd ' wIU quickly restore females to complete Hearth. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a ****&'> Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver: Uity Act like magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs • Strengthening R^^ g^wl0n8: lo# i Complexion ' brin^ tok the keen 'edge of appetite? and the WHOLI physical *NiROY bf the human frame. These art facts admitted by thousands in all classes of society, and one of the best ruaranteea to tha Suckam '' PiUt havt «•*•»"» Sou of any Patent Hidinnt * tiu wrUL »rmmd only b^HOMASBMCHAM,St.HeIena.LancMhirn. nriimnrwkwe. to Bexw, U. ild., and Is. Id. ew*. QAMBEIDGB QOAOH Jjl AOT 0K Y JOHF FEBQTJSOF LAKE • STREET. SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE p. ALL KIHDS OP VEHICLES MADE Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. 1 COACH PAINTING & TRIMMING WjWC/ By Expebienced Wobkmen. Town Pbioes "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the be3t and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony. TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 804 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT NOTICE. It having como to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter; and further, the second hand "Anchor' 1 brand and " Dairy " brand boxes with the Association s brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association s Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association." Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WESLEY SPRANG, MANAGING DIEECTOE, THE N. 55. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902. ONE DOZEN OABINMB.WII'H OtAL J_JA QLAN Q 0A €H GEORGE^GREGORY. , ~ of Mil ooach ARTIST PHOTOGRAPIER between Baglan and Hamilton is suspended SPECIALITIES— owing te the bad state ef the roads. Artistio Studies, Enlargements —— Children's Portraiture and Group? OOBNEB Of T . DALGLIEBH Proprietor. UiEN AND WELESLKY BTREETS "DOOR-BINDING neatly executed at i AUCKLAND. jD tfftibto Timoa Office, Hsmillon. -V
Westfield Manures REDUCED PRICE LIST Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., HBii°i P" cent -> 1 P er cent, ammonia) B {superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/-16 per cent soluble .. . Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood .. Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) ' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent. pasture) .. .... Special Potato Manure ~ Special Turnip Manure .. '. Special Rape Manure .. '. Special Corn Manure "A" (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) .. Special Maize Manure "A" (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A » (for Young Trees)" Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure .. [[ MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 SUNDRIES. " Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett \*o Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett sA o ? 7PSU u- ,0 1 " " 2 cwt. sacks, nett ..300 Agricultural Salt, xr sacks to the ton .. nett .. 2i s o Suiphateof Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt... 17 o o M rat ? of A o< ! a , .. abt 2 cwt... 410 o Sdl ! fB ! L " " abt 2 cwt. -.. 16 o o Sulphate of Potash „ „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o clil » f T , " bags abt 1 cwt... 426 bulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cwt... 810 o Sulphate of Iroa crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surprise Island Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. 2 cwt. sacks 576 Desiccated Blood .. .. • 2 cwt. sacks 810 o I , n ! eed 011 Cake - crushed, 1% cwt. sacks .. 16 o 0 K.P. Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins ~ m alt. per tral w es !c C ij Special Garden Mtnure » J 4 18. bags, 1/6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine 1/6 each. Nitrate of Soda „ Muriate of Potash „ Sulphate of Potash „ Sulphate of Iron, xtls Suiphateof Iroa, crushed,, Surprise Island Guano .. Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood MANUFACTURERS: Kempthorne, Prosser & So.'s _ Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, IVTCM/ 7C A I A Vfrv . _ AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Work»-WSBTFIKLD, near OTAHCHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL " PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM bE WTLr SS Drawn LID, cue piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon * PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for u f er . al BU PP ort accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction; Made ol BEST CHARCOAL Tl\'D STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ABTHUE.I [B . E. SOEAIS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and beat lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City,'' clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (Xa X 3MC Z *JC XID). Cable Address: - Telephone • aCCOMBE, lEVMABSET." 1*475?' ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Oar ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass tioad. AUCKLAND
V? 1 - ■4» t ( mimm: No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £l 1% IWyp»--l Diamond No. 162, —3 fine No. 165.-2 Rubles N R °' L^r\ V r d M 8 Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 16-ct. R, " s *if"?' Go ' Gold, £5 ss. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. Mi ls - J%l II •y »i # VOL - ?JL % /.»»»& •■■:'■■ ' r^A^.-) ■ '. vv . . I • - , S'. ,'A y rr ♦ WliffiW! No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethrtf & and »-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. N«. 146.—15-ct. tiou bracelet, 3 Diamonds, ? Sapphires, <5. ALL QOODS DELIVERED PRE i ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. IlluitrattA Catalog e (SO pa get) Pott Frt*. 146 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND SYDNEY. MBLBOUR "=" I,rpT M- f.AMOON. THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are rnanu factured by those who observe the Gelden Bole, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Px&fkci Oofvkx and Txa by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S Excelsior Coffee nw Standard Coffee oll§flll jfg& K2U ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS 01 TEAS B D Colombo Gardon Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Exoelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly),' per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE , a, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder Bwvn, Barrett ft -Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft o*.'a TJnxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett ft Co.'a Unxld Peppers r ILLUSTRATED LONDON SEWS 1 T AP T K*T HAND BAGS.—A J&utiiu Qhriatchurcu WeukK Frw«s, ■! ■ t. dasuftnw&t just to hand —beusg a wet. eanj. and ether illustmted ptperi on Ml at j 1 of um»9«- b". % B )&d'iu Hsmiltoi. 1 itefeui B*»BtM |
WT/1902/WT_19021006/MM_01/0002.xml | 7,540 | COMMERCIAL.
ALFRED BUCKLAND AND SONS' REPORT. Horses : At the Haymarketon Friday we had an average entry, and a good attend ance. Youug heavy draughts, up to £39, medium draught and spring cart horses, £l9 103 to £3l 10s ; good hacks and buggy horses, £l4 Ds to £l6 10s ; light harness and ordinary hacks, £G 10s to £l2 10s ; old and worn horses, from £G downwards ; weeds and ponies, at relative rates ; tax, carts, £B, £10,£12 10s, £lB 10^. Hay and Straw.—ln short supply : hay, 4s 3d cwt, and 24s to 27s one-horse load ; straw, 373 to 44s for waggon load, 29s small loan. Hides, Skins, Tallow, etc. —We offered a good catalogue on Tuesday, and competi tion for all lots was keen. Prime ox, up to 6'd; stout, sjjd to s}p; medium, 5d to s|d; light, 4d to4ifd; horse hides, 7s Gd; dam aged hides at low prices; tails, Is 9d; horse hair, Is 3£d to Is 4£d; tallow, prime 21s to 255; poor 9s ; fat, l]d to lgd ; bones, 4s 9d; skins, best butchers', up to 3s sd; dry and country ls"3c) to 2s lOd, inferior and dam aged 5d to Is.
THE PRODUCE MAHKET3- Mr J. .Tones, Auctioneer, report as fol lows Poultry : Boosters 2s 3d to 3s 3d, liens Is lid to 2s 6d, others Is (id to Is lud, turkey lienß 3s to Is, gobblers (is to Bs, geese 3s to 33 ltd, ducks 2s 3d to 3s, duck lings Gd to Sd, pigs 7s 6d to lis'few entered. Produce : Eggs Hjd to '.id dozen, butter 9d to lud, box Ojd to lOd, keg 9d to Uifd, cheese ."id to Gd, bacon 7£d to i)d, Lams to !l]d, lard 7d to 7Ad, honey 3s Gd to 4s, potatoes i! 5 5s to £'t 10s per ton, others to •£">, new potatoes l]d to 2}d per lb, onions lid to 2d, kumaras lfd to 3d per lb, pumpkins 3"s Gd per cwt, maize .£3 10s to ,£l' per ton, wheat 3b 9d to 3s 10s per bnshel, bran £7 per ton, sharps £7 per ton. Fruit : Apples Gs to !'s per case, lemons 4s to fis Red carrots £2 lis, white £1 15s to £2 per ton. WANGANUI. Messrs Freeman. E. Jackson and Co. re port At our Wanganui sale we had a very fair yarding. The attendance was good, though not disposing of all the cuttle at auction we managed to sell the bulk afterwards at satisfactory prices. The de mand for fats and"good dairy heifers was keen. Bidding for sheep good throughout and disposed of all the with the exception of one small line of ewes. Pigs maintained la-fc week's prices. We quote Cattle Heavy prime cows, ,£lO 5s to <£ 11 ; medium cows, .£f> 18s ; fat and forward heifers, £ti lOs; 3 and 4-year bullocks, .£6 8s ; 2 to 2J year steers, £4 10s Gd to »84- 173 Gd ; 15- month steers, ,£3; mixed weaners, .£1 18s ; empty cows, .£3 15s to .£4 ; small empty heifers, -£.! 2s Gd to .£3 7s Gd ; dairy heifers best, .£G 15s to £7 2s (id ; medium heifers £1 7s Gd to £5 ; milch cows, good, to £7 ss; others, .£3 to .£4. Sheep—Light fat ewes, 13s !»d ; fat wethsrs, 15s Gd to lGs ; wethers, 10s 3d to lis 7d ; good hoggets, 0s 2d ; stores ewes 4s to 4s 8d ; cull lioggetF, 3s. Pigs—Best porkei-s, .£1 7s to i!l 10s Gd; others lis to ,£l. Five Wanganui Freeing Company's shares sold at j65 2c Gd. 3JASTERTON.
Messrs Lowes and I«*tijs, Limited, report as follows of their Masterton stock sale:— Both sheep and cattle were penned in ,excess of advertised numbers. In fat, sheep we submitted some really prime ewe# and one lino of wethers only, also one lot of fat lambs, the first of the season. Fat cattle were represented by (jhiefly medium sorts. Competition for all classes of fats was keen througln it", and found eager buyers (it {food prices. A large yarding of good hoggets exchanged hands at relative market value. Poor sorts were, however, hard to .jutt, and ewes with ljimbs had to be passed over unsold. Cattle with the exception of springing heifers, late calvers, sold readily under the ham mer, a line of store bullocks on account of LL «.!. W. Mace making £C> 16s. We experienced an excited demand fo'. 1 young pigs. Tbe following price i were realised —ir'ifct owes, from 13s
7d to 17s 6cl for extra prime ; fat wethers. If is ; fat lambs, 10s yd ; good hoggets, 9s 4d to 10s ; second-rate, up tj 7s 2d ; poor, 4s lOd ; old, empty ewr-s, 4s ad ; fat cows, up to £S IDs ; fat bullocks, up to ,£3 13s ; store bullocks, £G 16s ; 2-year steers, £i to £4 2s ; 2-year empty heifers, £3 10s ; weaners, £1 3s to £l 13s ; late calving hei fers, £3 15s to .£1 ; old cows, £2 5s to £3 ; pigs, weaners 12s 6d to 13s Gd, slips 15s to 17s. JOHNSONVILLE. Messrs Fr eman R. Jackson and Co., in conjunction with Messrs Abraham and Wil liams, report on Sjptember 23 on their Johnsonville sale as follows : —The yarding of cattle, mostly prime quality, with a few pens of heavy rough bullocks, was keenly competed for, and made from £L 10s to .£L lis, a few pens up to £[ 12s, per 1001b. Best bullocks, £l3 2s (id to £l4; others, £l2 to £l3; small bullocks, £0 12s fid to £lO 12s Gd ; heavy weights, up to £l4 17s 6d. There was a heavy yarding of sheep; and, with the exception of a few pens, ail were of good quality and sold freely. Best ewes, 14s lid to 15s Id; others, lis 6d to l is !)d ; rough ewes, 10s Gd; light wethers, 123 Id. A few small stores met a keen sale, and sold at from 10s to 15s Gd.
DEATHS.
Davis.—At the Waikato .Hospital, on Saturday, October 4th, William Davis, bootmaker, of Hamilton, aged 75. The funeral leaves his late residence, Collingwood-street, at 3 p.m., to-day. Kerr.—At the Waikato Hospital on Satur day, October 4, 1002, Kobert Joseph Kerr, late of Matamata, aged 55. r.i.p: The funeral will leave Cambridge, for the Cambridge Cemetery, at 3.30 p.m. on Monday, October 6.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. THE FARMERS' UNION.
The proposal that the Farmers' Union throughout the colony should plunge into the Maelstrom of active political strife is sura so arouse considerable opposition from many thoughtful and farseeing members of this most important factor in our national life. No oue will deny that great and pressing need exists at the pr sent time for such an association as that under review, but there are many who would strongly object to its entry into the political arena. Questions of serious import to the farming community await careful consideration, and the body most adapted for the carrying out of this onerous duty is that most nearly concerned, but the concurrence of thought and the unity of action necessary for the successful issue of its de liberations can be secured only through the entire absence of political bias and schism. It has been urged that the Trades' Union of the Colony have entered into the poiitis cal arena with great success, but such an argument savours of superficiality, for it is ii well-known fact that the success of the labour unions is not so marked as many would have us to suppose. When we re member that the unions can muster nearly two-thirds of the electors in the city elec torates, and could, if unity on politics pre vailed, carry every urban seat, the scanty success they have achieved in the past sinks into insignificance. The unions have found it impossible to control the vote, as members will not sink their in dividual opinions or drop their petty idiosyncrasies. Our readers will remember that when the Farmers' Union was first projected, the promoters distainfully repudiated the insinuation of political intrigue, and maintained that the ecomical, and not the political world would be their legitimate sphere. But now that the e'actions are close at hand, less reserve is being exercised, and political leanings are openly displayed. If the Farmers' Union were to discuss the exploitation of the South African market; the grading of produce; the best and most economical method of distribution of our produca on the Home markets, and cognate questions ; and lay the result of its deliberations be fore Parliament, the Government, no mat ter of what party would be forced to give effect to the discussions arrived at. It is stated that the Farmers' Union is working for the conservation of the interest of the farming community, but a moment's reflection would show that such is mere chicanery. Human nature is so constituted that it is always hankering after some unattainable object, and our must astute politicians and leaders of f*ctiou3 cliques take due advantage of this to them, most desirable trait. Twelve years ago the condition of the Waikato— to take an example most applicable in this district—wa3 locked up in the hands of the large proprietors and commercial institu tions. Bat now the whole face of the country is altered, and where formerly were titree and swamp, there now are arable lands and prosperous homesteads. To whom is the credit due P The good sense of our readers will readily supply the answer. Yet there are some who would mako political capital of the little faults and omissions which must necessarily be found in even the most per fect of human institutions. But we are assured that the far sighted acumen of the Waikato farmers will save this district, at any rate, from being made the tools of any political party. A
A LABOUR LEADER.
Mr Tom Manh, who hag occupied wany roles, and became prominent an 4 a. member of the British House of Commoas through the leading pact which lie took in the great dockers' strike iu London, is at present paying a visit to Melbourne. He has bean taken iu hand by the Labour Party there, ana given a hearty welcome. In tbo course of an interview he war very guarded when expressing his vieWf on the indus trial" 1 situation in New Zealand, "but was caudid enough to admit that he " would be
exceedingly glad to find the same condition of things at home." He spoke in high commendation of the New Zealand Arbitra tion Act. Subsequently he attempted to address a meeting in the interest of a La bour candidate, but the supporters of a rival aspirant prevented him from !'doing so. Some disappoint ment was expressed in New Zea land when Mr Mann first made his appearance on the platform. H9is an intensely earnest man, but belongs to a rabid school of socialists who cannot see that any good can be done until our present social system is turned upside down, and therefore New Zealand was a disappointment even to him. He came ex pecting to find the New Utopia, a place where perfect equality existed, where master and man stood on one common platform and each vied with the other for the common good. But Mr Mann found that social distinctions existed in khis colony, and that capital and labour were at enemity the one with the other, as per tained in the land which he had left be" hipd. The shock was so great that he gave vent tc his feelings, and accused the people of being no better than serfs, and exhorted them to fight for their emancipa tion. The doctrine of Mr Tom Mann was by no means acceptable to the people of New Zealand, and therefore some disappoint ment has been expressed by the labour leader with the reception he has received. We are quite safe in admitting there are many anomagies existing in thi3 colony but the people are not going to sacrifice what they have struggled so many years to obtain unless they have some good and prac tical reason to believe that their condition will be improved. We are under the im pression that Mr Tom Mann's mission to Australia will have no more impression on the people there than it has had in New Zealand.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Ohaupo stock sale conducted by Messrs. McNicol & Co. takes place to-mor row.
Wellington has the lowest death-rate in the colony, while in 1891 it had the highest. This is a practical tribute to the sanitary benefits arising from an effective drainage system.
The sextone3s of (the village church of Wick, near Bristol, is a widow who ha 3 just celebrated her 100 th birthday. She had been sextoness for over half a century, but the duties are now performed by deputy. As the outcome of the death in Napier recently of Carl Hoffmann, a prohibited person, four charges of alleged breaches of the licensing law have been laid against J. McGlone, licensee of the Shamrock Hotel.
The movement seems general throughout the colony of turning sheep grazing and large agriculural properties into dairying farms. A number of large properties in Canterbury are being cut up for thi3 pur pose.
The following are some of the planks of the Auckland branches of the Farmers' Union Ministers' salaries to be reduced, and legislation to be introduced to per mit Auckland wins to be sold retail throughout the colony. Rotorua's famous Royal arch is now a thing of the past. Last week the Town Council's employees commencsd their work of removing the arch. It is the intention of the Tourist Department to utilise the material in the sanatorium grounds to form an entrance to the aviary. The indebtedness per head of population of New Zealand is £62 16s 10. Of the States in Federated Australia, a3 follows : Queensland, £73 19s 2d ; New South Wales £49 7s 3d ; Victoria, £46 5s Id ; South Australia, £73 2s Gd ; Western Australia, £67 14s 6d ; and Tasmania, £47 17s Bd. It is said that the Sunday morning shave has become quite an institution in Auck land nowadays, and the employees of all the barbers' shops are expected to return to work on Sunday morning. A writer in the Herald allege 3 that many of the customers are trade unionists.
An accident happened at Eu t n j's photographic studio, Feilding, the other day. Five workmen were engaged raising a glass plate into position in the skylight, when the scaffolding gave way. The men and the glass fell. Two men received serious cuts and bruises, and the other men sustained lesser injuries. With regard to the Beries of very heavy earthquake shooks at Cheviot it appears that there were no less than six shocks. Two of them were alarmingly heavy and prolonged, and caused the residents to rush out of their houses into the streets. The shocks were accompanied in each case by lOup rumblings and heavy booms. The very rough weather of the past week or two has proved disastrous to many a dairy-farmer in the colder portions of the Wellington district, and considerable IO3S in milking stock is reported from the Po hangina Valley. The effect of running dairy cow on the rich, but damp lands of the Oroua Downs country, without shelter of any description, is now haying its effect, and the seeds of the fell tuberculosis are sown in many a dairy herd. Quite a num ber of valuable dairy oowa have recently succumbed to the disease.
A distressing accident happened last to a nnn named William Stacey (says the Kumara Time;). It appears that he wa* melting lead for the purpose of making bullets. The mould he wa3 using being a wooden one, exploded, and threw the molten lead into his face and eves. He was at once removed to the local hospital, and a portion of the metal taken from his eyes. It i 3 supposed that the wooden mould In was using was wat and caused the explosion. The patient is at present in a critical condition. After the review on the colonial troops at Buckingham Palace on Monday, the King presented the wives of the colonial Premiers visiting London fqr tljn Coro nation with q,ti interesting „ soqvenir This took the fqrq qf a silver medal, bear ing on one side the faces of the King and Queen impressed one on the other, sur mounted by a crown, and on the reverse His Majesty's monogram, also surmounted by a crown, with the date 2ttth June, 1902 The attachment of the medal is a bow of reu, white, and blue corded ribbon, The medal is enclosed in a handsome case of leather lined with Imperial purple velvet. There was no formal investiture, the presentation being conveyed privately to the ladies concerned. Mrs Seddon was one of the recipients. At most of the schools nowadays e3say writing is considered an important branch qf Education, and some curious effqiits in this line are ofteq produced. Here what a boy recently wr6te about his <*equs : - " Boy 3 is always of the male gender. Boys like to ki?3 the girls, but they think some girls is nicer to k'3B thfttj qtliar. grow up to tye larcjs qf tl)e qre^tiqq; then they get their wive§. Sqq9 boys grow up ta he journalists aqd then ajo for than gii ls is foecausti they 3re not afraid of worms. §orao people think boys are clever, and they think those people are very sen sible. Some boys grow up to be members of Parliament, and can do what they like/' 7 • ]
The alterations in the railway time-table are advertised in this issue.
Owing to increasing business, Messrs Hardly Bro3. are aboui to in ike further extensive improvements to their works in Victoria-street.
The gross public debt of the Colony of New Zealand on the 31st March last was £52,966,447, an increase of £3.375,202 on th 9 amount owing at the end of the pro ceeding year. Saturday was one of the coldest days ex perienced on the Thames. Snow fell at the Eclipse mine and on Punga Flat. It is ten or twelve years since snow fell in any qumtity on the hills of the Thames.
Sir William Russell, in the course of an interview by the Christchurch Star on Saturday last, said he did not expect a great deal from the Farmers' Union at the elections. Indeed, he does not wish to see the union turned into a party organisation. There is plenty of goo I work for the members to do, and he hopes they will meddle with politics as little as possible. Their policy ought to be their platform ir respective of party. The following motion was carried at last week's meeting of the Pleasant Point (South Canterbury) branch of the Farmers' Union;—" That in order to improve the frozen meat trade and open up new markets the Government be asked to guarantee that if the meat companies forward two or three shipments of frozen meat to the principal ports of the United Kingdom, the same price will be secured as is current in the London market at the time of the sale (according to grade)." The resolution was ordered to be sent to the Government.
Our Waihi correspondent writes-. Re cently Mr H. D. Haszard, while surveying in the Whangamata district, came upon some interesting Maori relics. A part of the mainland had been washed away by the action of the sea to a depth of some four feet, exposing a number of human bones, and human skeletons, Also a number of knives made out of volcanic glass, black in oclour, and very sharp. In the oentre of the find was in old Maori cooking place, which gives one the idea that a cannibal feast must have been held there at one time. Mr Haszard made a similar dis covery seventeen years ago at the Raglan Heads.
At an early hour on Sunday morning Mr Benjamin Robert Downing passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs R. Hine3, Kirikiriroa, after a long illness. Deceased was born at Manningtree, Essex, England, on October 2nd, 1829. and came to New Zealand in 1874, settling in Hamilton East, where he has resided ever since. Mr Downing's aged widow is residing with their only off spring, Mrs R. Hines, and is 75 years of age. The deceased was a painter by trade, and was well-known and highly respected by a large number of residents in all parts of the district. The funeral will leave the residence of Mr Robt. Hines, at 3 o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday).
The Opotiki Herald gives the following details of Mr Warbrick's death by drown ing the other day:—After the ferry had been landed safely Mr Warbrick found his boat was adrift with the mailman's saddle, etc., in it. Like a plucky fellow, without stopping to reckon the risk, he threw off all superfluous clothing, and swam out to catch the boat. There was an eddy, and he got through that easily, but when he got into the strong ebb current he was simply lost. His wife standing on the eastern beach saw all as it happened. When she perceived him in the force of the current, with the boat he was in chase of still driven on by the westerly gale, she placed her hands over her eyes, and said, ' I can't see him drown, but I know he will." Great sympathy is expressed for the bereaved widow.
An exhaustive test of the Makohin 6 Viaduct! was made on Sunday last in presence of a number of Government officials and others (says the Manawatu Times). From what we can learnt the test was very satisfactory. Some nine engines were engaged in the work, in addition to thirty trucks of ballast. The greatest weight placed on the structure was esti mated at six hundred tons, and the deflec tion with this load was a fraction over an inch. One test was the placing of six heavy engines between the spans, and the experiments included a heavily-laden passenger train passing over the structure at various speeds up to 15 miles an hour. The tests were of a most searching charac ter, and the results went to show in an eminent degree the skill and care taken to ensure the stability of the work.
At one of Dr. Torrey's services he called for all who were prepared to declare war against sin to stand up. At first there was no response, and Dr. Torrey exclaimed: !' Not one ? I cannot believe that! This is an experience I havg not had Anywhere. In Sydney there were 70 men who got up on this line of thought. Are you all Christian men ? Have you all broken with sin before you came here"? (Still no response). " Scotchmen were not fifraid to gat up in the days of the Covenanters, and I do not see why Scotchmen should be ashamed of their convictons," persisted the doctor. After a pause, a man in the gallery broke the ice, and he was followed by two others. Dr. Torrey then asked the already saved to stand, and about 25 per cent of those present responded. The invitation to the others was repeated, and several more rose to their feet, making about a dozen in all.
The London Journal, M. A. P., has been staggered by Mr Seddon's personality. In the course of a pen picture of our Premier, reference is thus made to his paralysing oratory : —"I heard hiq oqos speak far an hour and a half; it was one of the most tremendous performances I ever heard. From the first word to the last it was all in the tone of tremendous force and passion ; all the massive strength of the great man's physique was behind every word ; and yet, when the speech oame to an end, it was in the same strong, passionate terms, and in the same deep, loud resounding voice. I could compare the speech to nothing but a great mountain torrent when the rains had been heavy, and it was rqshing down to the sei with Ml the impetus of a thousand streams, tearing, throttling, amid screams and shouts, in their effort to get first to the centra of the bed and the first to the embrace of the sea. And the ideas of the man have something of the turbidity of the mountain stream, for of all eclectic politics his are the most eclectic. He is Jingo and Socialist, humanitarian and ruthless rior ; an opostle of the New World ; a, wor shipper of the Old.''
DINNER SETS—T,,;* £ WIILIA.M EPPOTT'S Victoria-dtjeet. OambrMea WauE'S WORM FIGS-the Wondfrlul We*m Sorrier*—«r« nlwftTi effnotivs. Id hoxM •voywbar* Ti A MP S ? From lB 10 358 At WJL« JjAViVi t O— gscOTT'S "Vrtoria. •treat Ca-nbr : dg» Wade's Woro) Figs—the Wonderful Worm Wor iera—are a safe and sure remedy, in Is boxes. Sold everywhere.; RHEUMATIC PAINS will sen wear out the strongest constitution. If relief is pos sible Chamberlain's P<in Balm will afford it. This liniment his baen a bona to thoa sW* of *uffem One application (fives relief. Try it. W. DEY, AKodt HauiH'n), sells it. INpLTfEN# V. is always more ar lew pre jal'.qt at this season of ibe year. This di«f aae i* very f-iraihr 10 a severe cold and if allowd to ke its course ii liable i> cause serious re salt", Th« best treatment for influenza is t) a?oi'4 arc} tiK'e Chamberlain 1 ! Cough Remedy. This gives Im mediate relief and if wed as directed, will ward off vl| dang'rouß consequences. It leaves th* k yateta in a natural and heplthy con ii tioi. It always cures and cures quickly. W. DEY, Asrent, Hamilton; THOMAS WfLLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M- A, ABJKR, Agent, Te Awamutc, sell it. The iirou'atioi of Thk Waiuto Times to a", mi'redl; 60 jer.d 'ni greater th» i ihat of any ot i r ru.Ucatou in the oouaief—Bsglan, Piaio Waikato. ! J I — L
We learn that the Park Association has disposed of it 3 interest in the Claudelands ground to a private individual, who intends to make extensive alterations and improve ments and to offer the giound to the A. and P. Association.
Parliament was prorogued by Gazette on Saturday to November 12.
Members are returning home from the work of tha session.
Sir William Russell does not expect any change in parties at the coming election.
The death is announced of Mr Trenwith, aged 76, senior member of the Auckland City Council.
Five hundred and seventy-six tons of stone from Tairua, Broken Hill, realised .£2,400.
A Sinde refrigerator, capable of produc ing four tons of ide in 24 hours, is being erected at the Statford Butter factory. Similar refrigerators have baen erected at Kaponga and Eltham.
Steps are being taken to make two tennis courts in the recreation ground at Cam bridge West. The Domain Board looks with favour on the proposal, and has offered to give financial assistance. In reference to a paragraph in a recent issue that Mr A. S war brick, solicitor, of Hamilton intands commencing practice in Cambridge, we are informod that he in tends opening a branch office at that place, with Mr Geo. Dickenson as his representa tive.
Tenders are invited by Messrs Mitchell and Watt, architects, for the erection of a house at Ohaupo. Tenders close on the 16th inst. with Mr J. Smith, of the Com mercial Hotel, Hamilton. A start is to be made this week on two tennis courts alongside the present asphalt court in the domain, the work being under taken by the Cambridge Tennis Club. It is anticipated that they will bo ready for play some time next month. With three courts the Tennis Club should have a pros perous season.
We regret to having to announce the death of yet another old Waikato identity, Mr William Davis, bootmaker, of Hamil ton, who died at the Waikato Hospital on Saturday morning, at the advanced of 75. Mr. Davis was a member of the 4th Wai kato Regiment of Militia which did such good service in the troubles of the early days. Recently a miner named Caesar Michel while working in the Low Level Tunnel mine, West Coast, was struck in the eye by a piece of stone and blinded. He placed himself under the care of Dr. Ferguson, of Dunedin, who took the eye out, and found that blindness had been caused by some clots of congealed blood. These were re moved, and the eye again inserted in its socket, with the result that in the course of a few weeks, the patient could see as well as ever, though of course great care had to be exercised not to overtax the visual powers. Mr Michel informs the Inangahua Herald that he underwent the operation without the aid of anaesthetics. Being an elderly man, such a display of nerve and stoicism is to be wondered at as well as admired.
Messrs W. C. Davis and Co. had a very auspicious opening for their first weekly sale on Siturday last. Although the wea ther was extremely unfavourable and pre vented those from a distance being present, still it did not prevent a large number at tending, and bidding continued spirited right to the last lot. Mr Davis wielded the hammer, and didj so in an able way, getting through the business in an expedi tious manner. The entries were large. The need of a weekly sale has been much felt in Hamilton, and Messrs Davis and Co. diserve every support for the determined way in which they have tackled the busi ness. There is every reason to believe that the inaugural effort is only a fair in dex of what is to be expected in the future. The creation of a local market will be of great assistance to the business people of Hamilton and district. On Saturday there were no less than 288 lots entered, and comprised poultry, pigs, horses, traps, implements, produce, and furniture. There was a good demand for pigs, poultry, and produce, and nearly every line of furniture was sold. Entries have already commenced to come in for next sale, particulars of which will be duly advertised. The angel of death has been striking with his inexorable hand many of our Waikato old identities during the past few days, one of his latest viotims being Mr Robert J. Kerr, of Matamata, who died at the Waikato Hospital early on Saturday morn ing. Mr Kerr, who had been suffering from congestion of the lungs for some time past, was brought to the Hospital on Thursday last, when Dr. DougUa enter tained hopes of pulling the patient through, but the disease made such rapid progress that medioal skill wi»s of no avail. The late Mr Kerr was born in North Ire land, coming with his parents to the oolftuy when a little child, the greater part of his boyhood being spent at Hawick. After serving his apprenticeship to the carpenter ing trade in Auckland, he went to Nelson where he remained two or three years, finally coming to the Waikato about 30 years ago. Here he was engaged for some years as builder and contractor and many of the bridges and large country resi dences, particularly those on the estates at present wider the management of the Assets Realisation Board, were erected uader his supervision. For many years Mr Kerr resided at Cambridge, but "some five years ago he accepted a position on the Matamata Estate which he held at the time of his* decease. The deceased geqtleman was very popular both with his employers and fellow em ployees, and took a keen interest in all public and social questions; especially sporting and educational matters. At the timo of his death, he was local manager of the Mitamata school, and Hon. Sec. of the Matamata Ricing Club, much of the success of the latter being due to his energetic conduct of its meetings. The late Mr Kerr was a brother to Mr Harry Kerr, so well-known a-3 the popular host of the Masonic and Criterion Hotels, Cambridge ; another brother ia Mr Jas. Kerr of Howick. Mr Kerr leaves a widow and family of six sons and two daughters to mourn their loss, a loss which will be deeply felt by ajl who were acquainted with his kiudly disposi tion.
The best Mediota® known is SANDER AND SONS EUCALYPTI BXTKACT Test its eminent power, ■nl efleotg in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief in instantaneons In serious cases, and accidents of all kinds, be tboy wounds," burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, it ia the safest remedy—no swelling—so inflammation Like surprising effects produced in croup, diptheri*, Ufonohltis, inflammation of the lungs, swelling*, etc: diarrhoea, dysentry, diseases of the Miifto.vs and urinary organs In nse at hos pitals and medical clinics all over the globe; patron ised by His Majesty the King of Italy; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition. Amsterdam Trust in this improved article and reject a others
Long Hve the King ! But who can tell The certainty of life, The man who feels to-day so well, May die if sickness rite. Ciiwl'n and colds are prevalent ills. Which we mast all endure, Though we caa nave the doctors' bills With WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT OPRE WHAT DOES THE NEQXiECT OFA BAD GQI& Only too frequently a c««iotij attack or Pnenmonia and tba towing • i tbo tavfa of that toon g» of humanity, Consumption. These tvi]a oan be averted by taking TUSSICUHA. whi h haa been proved by to U tba Ketriedy «f life Aire for all oomphinte of too'inroat. la&g* and Bronchial Tube*. Frtoe 2a 6d par Bottle. Obtainable stall Chea&ta and B*.rekiepere throughout ",fhe colony, '■ Members of Local Eodies ut in a position to fo- a a good opinion as to the cirflbtixi of a newapaptr, Local bodies in the Wajfmi. Waint, BagLa and riako Counties advertit* to Tsa Tjkks, Ver a» Penny Pes'age has |*nvat a great booa Ever since it h:is comd iiit" force, Such benefits can't reacti us too soon, Though bouu 1 to arrive in due course. It is time we took ciwMWur pence, And likewise our Ittßgf ani sure, 80 he, with a con 'h and g» od seme, Takes WOOD PEPPEBVNT 1v - - -
George Thomas, aged 63, storekeeper at AvoncUle, died suddenly while talking to his wife at the fireside. °
Thos. Johnson, aged 43, who w is injured while felling a tree at Pukekohe, died at tbe hospital. Owing to tha inclement weatb*;;*/ester day, there were but pjor congregations at at St. Peters, Hamilton, when the Rev. D. R. Bates conducted hi 3 first service a3 lo cum tenens.
In Victoria the residents of some dis tricts have recently been alarmed by earth tremors and by cracks appearing in the earth, supposed noises, etc. Mount Pier pont, near Hamilton, isrone of a chain of extinct volcanoes in the westein district, and from the foot of the mount, right aown to Mudddy Creek, fissures appear in th( earth. Mr Bradstock, the Principal »f the Hamilton High School, wishes us to re mind parents and guardians that the third term has now commenced. Day and even ing classes are under preparation for the coming civil service and the district scholarship examinations and judging from Mr Bradstock s past resulti, those wishing to become candidates at either of these i examinations could not do better than join one or other of these classes at once.
Tnere is great strife between Mr G. Fisher, member for Wellington, and Mr Laurenson, member for Lyttelton. In a recent debate, Mr Fisher referred to the Lyttelton harbour as a "stinking mud hole," out of which the Robomahana had at one time difficulty in getting safely. Re ferring to a report that flounders were de serting the harbour, he said, •' Why I see that even the flounders are shaking the mud of the Lyttelton harbour off their feet—(laughter)—and if the mussels could take wing, no doubt they would fly too— (more laughter)—and members could tell what a pretty state it was in whe.i even the flounders turned up their noses at it." By this time the members were in roars of laughter at the Irishisms, but they stayed their laughter sufficiently to again hear Mr Fisher refer, in sarcastic terms to the •'mud-hole." Mr Laurenson had shortly before suggested that those who favoured the proposed Wellington dock should themselves be in another class of dock. As we are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up-to-date, we are prepared to give estimates for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department is now under one of the most experienced men in the colony, and our many customers, when giving their orders, may rest assured of having their work turned out quickly and in good style. Send your orders at once to the Waikato Times Office, and we will give you satisfaction.
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SUNDAY RECREATION
A LIBERAL-MINDED BISHOP. / —— ADELAIDE, October 4. The Anglican Church Congress discussed the question of Sunday recreation. Bishop Julius (of Christchurch) pleaded for better consideration by the church of tha condition of those living in crowded cities, whose only opportunity of resrea tion was the Sabbath. Amidst applausei he said that where men were living ia crowded placas he would as soon play* game of cricket with them as them frbm the pulpit.
AUSTRALIA'S SHEEP
DECREASE OF OVEE EIGHT MILLIONS. f| SYDNEY, October 6. Si The autumn lambing returns estimate, the number of lambs marked during thS present year at 1,602,000, from 8,115,00(9 ewes put to the rams, against 9,115,0001 twas and 6,329,009 laip. 03 for the sains pjriodla3ty£a\ The percentage, of lamb 3 marked was 20 j against 69 J year. The estimated number of sheep, includ ing the attSumn lamba, in August, was 33,716,003, a decrease of 8,141,'000 on the number returned at the end of December last. The cause of the decrease is almost solely the unprecedented drought.
TRIAL OF LOCOMOTIVES.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. A report of the trials of American, Glasgow and New Zealand manufactured locomotives between Invercargill and Gope, made with the object of ascertaining the coal consumption of each type, shows that engines of the class built in the United States gave the most efficient results. This is the type of locomotive concerning which there was a deal of adverse criticism in the House last year.
THE OHINEMURI SEAT.
LIKELY OPPOSITION 'TO ME Mc- ' GOWAN. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This T*f. f The Herald's Thames reporter sty* he has it on very good authority th&,the Thames Miners' Union is likely to run » candidate against the Hon. Jas. Mc'jowan, and that Mr W. H. Lucas, secretart&Lthe Union and Workers' representative Auckland Conciliation Board, will probably be the Union's choice. . ~ - .
THE WESTLAND SEAT.
PEOBABLE OPPONENTS TO THE
PREMIER.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) HOKITIKA, Satwday. Although it ia stated in print that Mr Seddon will not be opposed, the local paper says there may not be a walk-over. Several names are mentioned, but on whole they are unlikly opponents.
OHAUPO.
A trotting match that had been ar ranged some time ago betweeD. Mr H. Windsor's horse " Catch me if you <*n," and Mr L. Baley's " Nellie", eventuated on Saturday afternoon. The distance was three miles, from the Pnketimu Creamery to the Oha:apo Hotel and tha stakes jß'Oaside. - Mr Baley's mare was driven in haroass by - the ownei, and Catch-me-if-vou-can, was ridden by Mr Walter Windsor. A good deal of interest was token in the event as both are local hwrses and good trotters. At the start Mr Baley's mare plunged a but Mr Windsor waited till she settled down so that the. race would be decided on the merits of each horse. Both good work and kept well together, '-ft* course was a fair one, with a goo£ fen* hill to go<|f«r£which no doubt wou)& tell * against the ngnre in the sully, and ktadu ally got a-head and
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBEB 6 1902.
m We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any sold. COMPARE OUR HOATE&Co.V™ Bill lll« THEH ? I T I! übwoßr 11 Teaohkr of Piano, Vioj.in, 'Cello and SjMilNO, Having taken up lns-'n sideuce in HauiiltoD, is now prepared to recrive pupils at CLAREMONT ViLLA. ' ICaml ridge—Every MONDAY and TUES- D VY. Te Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. HARRY I. BIGGS, Authorised and iicensed surveyor. Ten year-i on Government Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. MONEY TO LEND on Mortage of First class Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23 7. J, A. YOUNG, DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday it' month; second Tuesday it month ; Huntly. third Tuesday in moo'h : To Aroha, fourth Tuesday in month ; othe; districts occasionally. High-class Work. Terms Moderate. ENT A L kT 0 T I C I MR E. DE VENNY McGARRIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, llaji.lton. Mr M..i3»rrigle may be consulted on and nfter August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrons-Oxide gas adminisiered. Painless Extractions by the most recent process. 1 Artificial"work at moderate Prices. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthly ; the following places Njfarunwahla—lst Friday Te Awamutu—2nd Friday HuDtly 4th Friday. J. ,s. B 0 N r - A GUST Fou ?.he Public Trustee The Norwich Union Fire Insurance -Soeioty The Mutual Life Association of Australasia MONEY TO LENO r sums of £SOO and upw-rds on agricultural and pastor a - properties. THL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON. EWS 0 N gHEPPARD LAND, COMMISSION, AND ESTATE agent, HAMILTON. | card] If R A. B. STUBBING, i Authorised Surveyor. FT as commenced the practice of his profession i Retorua, and is prepared to undertake surveys in any p irt of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 JJ Id S JJ ISB EN : Knox Stbbet, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, OSGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Technique & Thkobt [a card. | 11. W. D SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. MTKEY TO LEND ON MORTGAGi OF FREEHOLDS. ,/f K 'i I ERBEIiT Y. C BABBISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR ItO R "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." AND A HA LI 1 ' PER CENT,-We hive Money to Lend at this rate on First-class Freehold Seour ty. E&rjy appli cxtions is requested. —Viiie Bros., Chamberj, opoosite Vulcan Lane,, Queen street, Aucklind. 24/7
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RTODY is iiitt tided especially for coughs. cold' l , wboopiriir coutjh and infl tienz-i. It has be come t'riinou- for its- cures of these disease-* ov r a lti|2e part of th« world. The mott fiatttriog testimonials h.-ive betn received giv ing accounts of its good w< rks ; of the aggra vating arid pprt-isteut couyV'« it ha- cured ;of sever*- cold* that have vi> lded promptly to i'H .soothiry ejteets, tind of the damzeronsattackj ot "io«p it has cured, of'tn paving the life of the' b i)d. The nse of it for whoop ir o- hue* 'fa tit rob- :h,T di«* of all dangerous result?. It i- -'pfct 'l : y piiz d !b\ jwothers because if eonlaius nothii ;r n jur iou." ; and thtro i- not. the hast danjrf* in giv ing it,-even )o unlies. It always cures undcuaea ■quickly' W. TSY, Agent, H.-iroilron, THOMAS WJft T>\ Agpft. Cambridge, \3to. M. A. AHi-JJft, Te Awarautu, soli it* \ t
KABMKO TnECURBFOR- Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc. PRICE .. ~2< PER BOTTLE Manuka tui.'KD SotKi.Y Bt A. i 4-. Manning, CEIMI 1, HAMILTON,
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in tsik Okfioi : OVEK THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now maie in coßts ad:n frustration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estnti s under Wilis or Intestacies when converted into cash uq'l held for beneficiaries ire credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, aud free of all cflice charges. Tiir; Puislic Trustee can be appointed Ex6< utor of the Will or Codicil of an) person Advice as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. Tup: Public Trustee can be appointed rru.itee in place of previoutly appointed Trustees or iu place of persons who with to be relieved of their Tiustseship. Tun Public Teustee cm be appointed Trustee for Marrisgs Settlements, Money Trusts, fciuking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertaken the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Teustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed I/tnds. The Public Trustee has Trust Funds for investment oa Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOE FULL FARTICULAE-S APPLY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony. H. UPTON.
ENGINEER, 1 HAMILTON WEST, Near Railway Station, |
WT/1902/WT_19021006/MM_01/0003.xml | 4,663 | Latest Cablegrams
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SOUTH AFRICAN AF FAIRS.
Received Oct., 6, 1.6 a.m. DURBAN, October 5. Martial law has been abnegated at Natal.
ACCIDENT AT A SHOW TENT.
LONDON, Oct. 4. The seats in a show tent at Saint Joseph, Mistoria, collapsed, and 1500 people were precipated to the ground, 200 were in jured, some fatally.
RECRUITING VESSEL.
ORDERED HOME. (Received October 6,1.10 a.m.) BRISBANE, October 5. The recruiting vessel Sydney Belle has returned to Bundaberg, having been orderd home by the Government'agent, who is understood! to have made serious charges against the captain.
THE OSWESTRY GRANGE.
A FAVOURABLE REPORT. (Received October 6,1.6 a.m.) LONDON, October 5. Th« Ijoint Military and Naval Board's report on the troopship Oswestry Grange states that the vessel was clean, the health of the troops good, and that there was no overcrowding.
THE COAL FAMINE.
HELP FROM ENGLAND. (Received October 3, 8.47 a.m.) LONDON, October 5. The International Mercantile Marine Co. announces the purchase in England of 40,C00 tons of domestic coal, to be used in relievihg the suffering poor in America, and supplying the public institutions. President Rosevelt continues his efforts to mediate, and advises miners to return to work on the understanding that Congress considers their grievances.
GENERAL ITEMS.
(Received October 5, 5.2 p.m.) LONDON, October 4. l'lie Prince and Princess of Wale 3 ac company the Sovereigns in the Royal pro cession in the city on the 25th. The American international paper com bine is attempting to establish enormous trusts, embracing all the American bulk and Canadian output. It is intended to operate in England and the Colonies. LONDON, October 4. *l'he Edward-Lloyd Co., a well-known London firm, and other big paper-makers, will oppose the project, and try to prevent the British pkper trade falling under American control. . LONDON, October 4. The Standard's Brussells correspondent states that Dr. Leyds will shortly be ap pointed Judge in the Dutch Indies. PARIS, October 4. Dr. Leyds has organised a becoming re ception to the Boer Generals in Paris. VIENNA, October 4. The Emperor of Austria is distressed at the action of the King of the Belgians in denouncing Princess Stephanie. The Em peror has invited her to Vienna. ;CONSTATINOPLE, October 5. The Turks had an unsuccessful encoun ter with brigands in Thesssaly, under a notorious Pharmacis commander, and wounded five. COPENHAGEN, Oct., 5. I The police discovered Italian anarchists conspiring against the life of the Dowager, Empress of Russia. A number of Russian detective arrived, and are guarding her.
FEDERAL POLITICS.
THE ESTIMATES PASSED. Melbourne, October 3. The Federal House passed the Estimates including an additional amount of .£257,000, necessitated by the refusal of a loan. This involves a total reduction 9f .£220,000 in the amounts returned to the States. The balance will be taken from the ordinary estimates. On the motion of Sir J. Lyne the House agreed to all the Senate's amendments in the Electoral Bill. Sir J. Reid protested on the humil ating back down after compelling members to hold out so long, aad adjourned till Thursday with the view of proroguing on i'ripay.
Intercolonial.
rPER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.] ADEijIADE, October 3. ■ The recent earthquake so badly damaged the wall at Unley Town Hall as to necessi tate its removal. MELBOURNE, October 3. Messrs Fitzgerald Bros,, circus pro prietors, famous trick, or as it was adver tised, talking horse, Mahomet is credited with having earned J! 100 weekly at music halls in London before coming to the colonies.
Interprovincial.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. The police are proceeding against several persons concerned in boxing contests and they stopped one encounter advertised for Saturday night, Ripi, a son of Mahutu, the Maori King, has died. His age was about 22. NAPIER, This Day. The Synod wants the Government to exempt all property held in trust for the payment of stipends to clergy from taxa tion. Mr James Jones| while engaged cleaning the outside of the carriages of the express t.iain was caught between carriages and trncks, sugtaining severe internal in juries. ' HOKITIKA, This Day. A loan of i>lo,ooo for drainage and other works was carried by a large majority. DUNEDIN, This Day. A decision by Judge Williams makes it penal for prohibited persons to enter any licensed premises in the colony whether in or outside his district. CH RISTCHURCH, This Day. The Arbitration Court fined John Don nelly .£.l and costs for working for les3 wages than the minimum award in the bootmakers dispute, and the Excelsior Company the same amount for employing him at low wages. CHRISTCHURCH, This Diy. A conference of the shearers and Bleep •wners settled their|differences and made a i arrangement for three years so that the case should not come to the Arbitration Court. Mr A. C. Steele, commercial traveller, was thrown off his bicycle. He received concussion of the brain and two broken arms, and lies in a precarious ssabe.
THE AVATKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 IGO2
BETTER THAN A PLASTER-A rifce of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and to the effected parts is su perior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back, or t aic in thd side or chest, givs it a trial and you are certain to be more than Tilwed with the jrompt relief it affordß. W, DEY", Agent, HAMILTON, Bells it. { Football is a 'manly pame, I That hardens n usclc, knita the frame, 4tkn<l makes New 7e I'anil's hardly youth - Our prill* and »t'< ug Ui, and that's the truths Bad rough' and olds attack tha strong, < Am tnuob the k that's sure.
Winter comes with chilly drape, And coughs and colds we can't escape We're lionnd to face it every year, However much the damp we fear. We long to see Old Sol's bright rays Through those wet and gloomy days, While ou' health we do assure With some WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE. 18 j t Which Nation will reach the North Pole first is a question we put to you. We're not particular which it is, II they scratch on it Empire Blue. Mother says it must be Empire Royal Blue, And if you do not stock it, No other brand will do. I
Notices. The American Ironing Experts Will Commence Classes In the Wesleyan Schoolroom ON THURSDAY, OCT. 2nd, Giving Lessons in Starching, Ironing and Polishing Shirts and Collars, Teaching Ladies how simple it is to dress a shirt and collar equal to new proficently in two lessons. Ladies are requested to bring shirt and collar. Morning 9.30 until 12, afternoon 2 till 5, and evening 7 till 10. Lessons ONE SHILLING. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Lock our for oddfellows' SPORTS, NOVEMBER 10th. Pun for everybody. AO BUILDEttS. HOUSE AT OHAUPO. TENDEHS for the above due at our office at noon of Thursday, the Hth iost. PI ns, etc, with J. Smith, Commercial Hotel, Hamilton. MITCHELL & WATT. Architects. rjjiHK ARE OASB BU VUBS OF ALL CLASSES OP FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with oar Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALEt- BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND ANALYSES OX APPLIOA TIOS. A. BEVINS, Manager. Wanteds Etc. WANTED, Experienced General Ser vant, able to waßh and cook. Apply Mrs Thomas Jones, Cambridge.
WANTED, for Raglan, good general, small family. Wages, 12-» 6d per week. Apply Waikato Timks Office. WANTED three Houses, 6 tc H rooms, by middle of October for new ar rivals ; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps.— Apply Davis and Co. WANTED —The travelling; public to re member that Tea, Coffee, Pie?, Pastry, Cake?, eto., are obtainable all day loDg at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers.—J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. WANTED— Those requiring Violins, Strings, and all Accessories appertain ng thereto, to call on or send to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has a large supply in stock. FOR SALK—Splendid quality DERWENT TABLE POTATOES, £5 per ton put on steamer, £-5 5s on train. Sacks extra. JAMES, BROS. Waipa, Ngaraawahia, St. John's Collegiate School. "THE PAH," near Onehunga- A BOAHDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Hbjdimstzb : THE REV. P. ». tMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllrcy, M.A., with Honours N. Z. University. Second Assistant Master : R. E. Hall, B.A, New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master: H. H. Budford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. Vwitißg Masters : For Pianoforte, Singing and Drawing, R. Leslie Hunt, For Violin : Herr Kreutzer. For Drill and Gymnastics, W. M. Car rollo. Dental Surgeon, Dr. Maitlan/L Pupils prepared for Matriculation, Civil S:rvice, and other Public Examinations. Third Term begins on MONDAY Sep tember 21. Prospectuses may be had at the Diocesan Office, Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, otjnj plication to the
Notices m NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. NEW TIME-TABLE. ON and after MONDAY, 13th October, 1902, the present timr-time will be cancelled, and trains run as felloes : Leave Auckland for Frankton at 7.50 a.m., 10.0 a.m. and 4.15 p.m. daily. Leave Frankton tor Auckland at 10.0 a.m., 1.45 p m. and 2.13 p.m. daily. « Leave Auckland for Te Awamutu at 7-50 a.m and 10 a.m. (tixpress) daily, ruuning to T« Kuiti on Tuesdays and to Poro-o-taioa on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Poro-o-taro for Auckland at 8.40 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Leave Te Kuiti for Auckland at 10.25 a.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thuredajs, snd Saturdays. Leave Te Awamutu for .Auckland at 8.30 daily and 12 5 p m. on Tuesdays, Wed n- fedays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Auckland for Cambridge at 7.59 P.m. aud 10.0 a.m. (ixprets) daily, and at 4.15 p.m. ou Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Cambridge for Auckland at 8.15 a.m, and 12 5 p.m. daily. Lsave Mercer for Cambridge and Te Aroha at 6.30 a.m. daily. L?ave Auckland for Rotorua, Te Aroha' Paeroa arid Thames at 7.50 a m. and 10 0 a.m. (Express) daily. Leave Rotorua for Auckland at 7,5 a.m. and 9 25 a m. (Express; daily. For further particulars see Poster Time table exhibited at all stations. BY ORDER. I HHP* rAIKATO AGRICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE BELD AT CLAUDELANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions
Leaping matches Fig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Special Train Service. Excarsion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries close oi Saturday, the ISth Inst. MART IS BUTLER,* Secretary. Cambridge, C «t. 3, 1902. GRICULTURAL )ASTORAL SSOCIATION. WANT BP, OFFERS of suitable PER MANENT SITES for the Waikato Agricul and Pastoral Associatio"B's Show. All offers of sites must be made in writiog before the 7th OCTOBER, 1902, such offers to reroaiu open for three mm'ln from that date. Offers of monetary assistance in connection with each site, auc all particulars to be appended. By order. MARTIN BUTLER, 0 Secretary. v AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. THE Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service of Breeders THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Solo L J li I i Hermit—Hazledean Bruar—Taba Newminster Blair Aihol TERMS-TWO GUINEA?. Paddocking, 23 6d per week. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOBD XXVH. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. I Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS—ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm.
WANTED KNOWN.—V. Pleecher de sires to draw attention to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Batton|Boots (tan and black), Good Strong Sohool Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet 81ippers (good and cheap). Repairs neat aod prompt. First-class boots made to order. V. PLESOHEB, (JO - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, , - j iQA3Wm*> im
Notices. ELEME RAlSlNS—Macliined cleaned on the premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. FINEST PATROS CURRENTS-Macbin cleaned on the premises, 5H lb. (net) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Apples, Peaches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. TEAS—I offer (he greatest variety in the province, and sterliog value from Is. SANDERS Q.O.E. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to band of Shreded Whole Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate persons, containing more nourishment than several times iti weight in meat. Ti y it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whole and Crushed Lin seed (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Liver Oil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake, SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Well-known Biscuits, I stock the largest variety of th> se out of Auckland, low prices SANDERS QC.F. ONE trial will convince the most Sceptical, that higb-cbs< goods at lowest prices can b3 obtained bitter than anywhere else at
SANDERS Q.C.E. SPOT Cash receives full value. Hand, p.inted Splash Mats Is. each. Be in time. SANDERS Q C.E. FOR Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered inside and out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. Vx and Karthernware just to haud, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. NEW DINNEK-WAKE, New Cut Glass Vauses, New Ornameu's, New Cups and Saucers, Choice aud Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. Abe yott about to be married- If so don't Ve sby, consult me, I wil under ake to furoii-h everything (the Bride accepted) in a way that will satisfy you, SANDERS Q.C.E. Furniture made locally by an accomplished tfadesman at prices that must Ea'isfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E, LEATHER treated with Chitty's Dubling, will wear twice as long as without it, 6d tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is unsur passed. SANDERS Q.C.E. WIRE NETTING all sizes and kind, cbeip, Fencing Wire, fctaples, Rollers and Pins, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OAKS Paints, Varnish, Dry Colours, Stains, Turp?, Terebine, Scrim, Tacks, Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mc- Cormiok Binders, have been made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) were made and Eold during last season. They will excel all other makers. Send for new Catalogue to the agent, BANDERS' Q.0.E., Cambridge. EVERYTHING required for {House or Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality.
SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC NOTICE THIS is to CAUTION tbe People against buying St wing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unless the trade mark and stamp of tho manufacturers 4 *'Jo-iKPH Whbtheim, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on the machines. This ciution is found necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons to pell the genuine Wertbeira Machine and pass ing off cheap and worthies* imitations there of. thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and repatation which tbe " Won derful Wertheim Sewing Machine " has at tained all the world over as the most perftct and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade m»ik or fraudulent representations of the sume will, on conviction, ba followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By bis attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Agents for the Auckland Peovince MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Repbesentative and Collectoe. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auction ere, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. EA»Y Term 4. TUCKER'S Family -daking "Dowder AMILY JJAKING JL OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into evert tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin; the rest will regularly follow. EGG DOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG * OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. Sunshine telly /crystals. UNSHINE O ELLY V^RYSTALS.
A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. Sunshine /bustard dowder UNSHINE VJUSTARD I OWDEE Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." 6d Boxes (4 packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. SUNSHINE pUDDING "DOWDER UNSHINE I UDDING 1 OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow Akarana qtargh ri laze karana Otarch VXlaze For putting a fine finish on all IroningZ Work. " Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer
Notices- J^ IMU rpiMBKR QOMPANY, J^iMITED, MAMAKU FINEST MOUNTAIN-GROW KIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA against all-comers at the Auckland Industri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EYEBY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER k MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT, Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noakdawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 O T I C E MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHAUPO HOTEL, has decided to CUT IT (JP BUILDING ALLOTMENTS These Sections have frontages to the Main Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting • BUSINESS PLACES OB RESIDENCES. For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, : Ohaupo; SOUTER & CO., Cambridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohaupo.
John Bettley, iVHOLES ALE & RETAIL BUTCHEh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALA3E. Hot Dn*iraE3 Daily fbok 12 to 2 o'cloc* Chops and Bteaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER os SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK 4V Races, Regattas, Shows, &0., Catered for.
rpHE gACON QO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Ben to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pigs weighing dressed 120 to ISOlbs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if well finished may.be bought at lower rices. Figs received at Faotory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our prio for p-ime Bacon Pigs, right size and quility, is 4|d per lb. Kaihge of Pigs 10 Factory is also paid by the Wai kato Bicon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. *\MES HALLY, Secretary. 1/11 ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENT 3 OF BONEDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Bonedust: Am. 5.|, P. Lime 50. Bonedmt: Am. <Jy, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bjnedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. On Hand: Stocks of Specially-selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black Tartar, Cartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It should always be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEED 3.
Send for particulars before Baying. Oar Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO, CoKMKBca • STBBT, AUCKLAND. EVANS' NDERFUL T> EMEDIES TUSSICURA.-For Coughs and Oolds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following H. J. Clifford, Moriuaa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge : F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyee, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton: W. Dey, fiamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; 6. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi; Green and Cdebrotk, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Puter&on, Ngaru»- wahia ; H. F. Sandes, Bemiltcn ; A. E Vanning, Hamilton ; B. J. Roberta, dam bridge. Price, 2/6. Any Person FOUND TEESPA BIWG with dog or gun on any of the Assets Realisation Board's properties in the Wai kato will be prosecu'ed. JOHN McOAW, Estates Superintendent,
Auctions. Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and their wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October llth, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.'a Aucti®n Pales, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on and af'er (..ctober 4th, will bo as great a (?ood to the W»ikato Frrmers and their wives for the sale of their Produce of all des oription *s the Wsikito Show, and that bj your attendance snd snpport you are re quested to assist to establish a WEEKLY sAI E MABKK Cforyour own Produce, for which we thsll be glad to receive veur entries. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully your?, w. C. DAVIS CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SUES EVEKY SATUBDAI of Poultry, Pigs Calves Cattle, Eorses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, iic. REMEMBER OPENING SALE- Saturday. October 4th.
Farmers and your wives : Kindly farour i» with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK -BUnD GatUe (Cant ° rbury) Pedi « ree Ayrshire Hibb ® Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud Sheep Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. BousfeiU's Monumental Statuary Wer'hpim a Sewing Machines, on very easy terms J Also, THE LEADING WAIK4TO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the W#j. kito, Haglan, Wsitttuua, Kawhia, etc, from from 50 to 5000 aorro, in price fro o 17s 6d to .Per atre ! with gf'od roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House f roperty and Building sites. I ®* See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with vbby easy tebmi Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we are in direct corr mnnioitior with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having Utelv changed hand through us is a proof we know where to are! buyers.
Our terms are—No sale no charge. DAVIS & CO. HAVE r» cited insiructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION *t thHr Land Mart, Hamilton, on SATURDAY NEXT, October 11. |-AUBE SECTION with GOOD 4 EOOMED HOUSE, c-rner of Heapby Terrace and Te Arolm Claudtskiids, as now occupied by Mr Dey junr. | ' Sale at 2 o'clock Further particulars from Auctioueer. HAMILTON | | ABHBUKTOS Waikato | | Canterbury QALVAKISKD JRON ■^•ORKS. hardleybros Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. QORRUGATED IRON CURYEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY 8808., HAMILTON "10 STOCK ownersT" E. J. WILKINSON BEGS to announce that he has been ap pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dis ci of The Lire Stock General Insurance Co. of New Zealand. The Company insures ag&inst death by disease and accident, or accidental death only, foaling, calving and risks (sea and and). LOW EATES. E. J.W. is also Agent'.for the— Ncn/ich Union Insurance Com pany, Mutual Life Astociation of Australasia Oceau Accident and Guarantee Corporation (Limited). E, J.| WILKINSON, PUKE-STREET CAMBRIDGE r PHL GOVERNMENT INSURANCE JL DEPARTMENT is prepared to grant Employers of Labour Covers against Risks connected with their trade or business—under the Workers' Compensation Aot, the JEm ployers' Liability Acts, as well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Mortgagees also "elected under special tables. Personal Ao tdent Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply to he J ocal Office of the Department
. ma* .t. « .-J® Auctions, '"** THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. For sale at Ngaruawahia Yards on Thursday Oct )ber 9th : CHOICE yearlings. 60 W. Allen 20* Mixed Cattle, Saulsbrey 10 SpriDgers, A. Corbett " j 8 Heifer ', at profit, f. Hall 40 Mixed Cattle, Huntly 15 Well-bred Young Cattle, Taupiri 15 Well-bred Two-year Steers and Heifers 50 Good Yearling Calves, Lower Wai kato At 11 o'clock." ; W. J. H U N T E R. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. Cambridge Cattle Sale Thejundersigned will sell at the Cambridge Yards on above date : OA A WELL-BRED YOUNG CATTLE &\J\J from Taotaoroa and neig'nbonr hood. 20 Choioe 2-J? and Three-year Steers, iu fre-h condition, off turnips, R. Peake 30 Well-bred Young Cattle, Gwynne lands 25 Choice Yearling Steers and Calves Mrs Nickle, Jas. N ickje 20 Well-bred Yearling Steers, Puke kura 2 Fat Cows, West 30 Well-bred Mixed Yearlings, Fen court 20 Well-bred Mixed Yearlings, 6 Dairy Cows and Heifers, near calving W. W. Lindsay Weil-bred Yearlings and IS-iposth Cattle, J. Forrest 6 Choice Springing Heifer?, r.eigbaur hood Heavy Draught Mare, six years, with fcal at side by druuaht stallion Grey Harness Mare, with foal at side by St Crispin Grey R ding Mare, good hack 2 D. F. Ploughs Disc Harrows Tnn« Breeze's Prolific E»ting Po tatoes 2 Rt»p-v and Binders (without .re aerve) On account oi Mm Mathesjn.'who Ins JJlcft Cambridge (without reserve), all bet ' Household Furniture„etc., etc. At 12.30 sharp. W. J. H U N T EE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ANNUAL BULL SALE
The undersigned will hold his Annual Bull Sale at Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, October 14th, of over 10H CHOICE BULLS, IUU principally from one to two years old Entries to date from W. Stur gess, J. T. Potts, A. Johnstone. Walker, J. Corboy, Teasdale, W. W. Lindsay, J. Higginson, Vosper, Blackett, Tozer, Dux field, W. J. Richardson, W. E, Jones, Hallet, Beamish, and others At 12 o'clock W. J. HUNTER. OHAUPO STOCK SALE. Tuesday, October 14, For sale at tha Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, October 14 th : Q/-\ WELL-BKED OV CATTLE, J. Teddy 6 Prime B;ef, Paterangi 20 1J to Two-year-old Steers, J. S. Clark 15 Two-year old Steer?, off turnips 19 Choice IS months Heifers i 10 Choice Half - bred Yesrling Jers?y Heifers, from good cow and by 'pure bred Jersey bull, C. Day 20 Well-bred Yearlings 10 Choice Yearlings, A. Day W. J. HUNTER. HAMILTON SI'OCK a ALU. Thuasday, Octob;r2l6. / A A PRIME BEEF TtV/ Kaynes, R, B. Cowley, Pacugb, Seddon, Knight, C. Day. 20 Choice Calves, Mr* Tick lpenny 6 Beef Cows, J. J. Raynes 13 Cattle, A. Snook 50 Well-brved Young Pigs, J DoDalds3E, Levenuy 25 Fowls 2 Tons H, T. Eatening Potatoes 2 Ton H. T. Seed Potatoes 30 Fat Sheep, Bfcrugh 40 Choice Yearlings, A. Casey 20 ChoicK Calves W. J. HUNTER. SPECIAL HORSE SALE AT OHALPJ. Wednesday and Thursday, October 22 and 23. The undersigned will hold a Special Sale of Horses at Ohaupo Yards ou Wedni>diy and Thursday, October 22nd and 4 23rd, of over OAA H O R 8 E P, OUU comprising Unbroken Draught* and Light Cobs, Draught Horses, Light Harness Horse?, Good Hacks, etc. / . . . #■ * Entries Solicited. W. J. 'HUNTER. IBINCE A LBERT 10LLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils;. Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C. H. Oakland. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M.A. (Load Vice-Master: Stuam Stevenson, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Rainfobth, M.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a large staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. The College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methooi.it Church of New Zealand, but the religious eaehing is undenominational. There are separate ,Colleges for Bays and Girls, together forming the finest sot of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fally equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grounds. Examination Successes—During the !a*.t five years 40 pupil* have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Wet vice Ex aminations. Feed moderate. Charge for Board 'ra made from date of entry. '■ Prospectus on application to Headmaster or to The Waikato Times Office. Next term begins September .23. 2/7 HAMIL'aON GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), fr/8 OX Sau: BLACKSMITH'S GOAL OKE, £2 per ton of 22 bags; 2a p«c bog. TAB, fid pw gallon for 25 gallons or jm-ir er gallon for leas quantities. |
WT/1902/WT_19021006/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,144 | THE WAIIv.VTO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902.
.Printed and published by the pifebrfabm «OBKBT Joh* Paotl and Qitomk XL™™- «&<*' General .Printinl
r° i,lu ll °avy f/?^{ t S"V -)- V:h liair, but 1/(1/'^z<{■?-'$ how to '' t^: - i' got it.^r tbat is •whatpuzzles / - [.VvfV : "-SnHJ thorn Tl„, (••) •'• ',"••••'.•« them. Tiio y: 1 fact is, t!ic v;^- i 11iiil) !! v' J p v"V % . . 5 , nov.* ;ni< 11 is• •• i. - >.; The roots r-> .V"/?'> y j.'J quire feeding. JBsC^^- -"•>'''«•• J lieu tliO hair is starved, ii slops growing, loses its lustre, fills out, turns gray. Ayer's liair Vigor is a hair-help. It ru.ilu's the hair grow, stops it from falling, and completely cures dandruff, Aysr's lII' liiof If your hair is fading or turning gray, begin at ouco with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Jt will positively restore color to your gray hair, all the full, rich color it had in early life. As a hair-dressing you will certainly liko it, for it keeps the hair soft and glossy and prevents it from splitting at the ends. Do not bo deceived by cheap imita tions which will only disapnoint you. Jlake sure that you gat the genuine Ayer's Hair Vigor. Prepared by Dr J C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S A. nsnd: TAKt£ TEASPOORSFI'L Mm i mm * 'Yi'iii //*K lilim mflimwff'tf I'lhVk ■ .x 11 jj FOR COUGHS SCOLDS IN suaa?op OUNTRI, CITY,! AND SUBURBAN [FREEHOLDS At per Ont. Terms of Repayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J. H. RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioner MR '3 McCONNELL, Kisroilton, in thank ing thi' public uf Hamilton for the sup pjit aci orded her, begs to announce that she has decided to OPEN A REGISTRY OFFICE in connection with her other business. ijSjjT Servants requiring places or people re quiring servants are requested to call. 23/8 Vy OOI>CAUVLN( J— Relief, Chip, Floral VV Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarte l ', Is Cd per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E. Ayling, 13 Victoria Arcade.
$1 Lire I" I SURAIMCE DEPARTMENT. if ' 1 '" I'! !"■■ and those about to insure I] u' li tU ti,reo e-entials of Life SMjnu I'V. LIIiEKALITV KCONOMY. IN T!f-I OOYI-kVMKNT OFFICT3,— S'" U *'! ' the pny t- nn ii! ~t every I'Oiinv is cearniiteed liy '• 1,1 /"l'Minii. t'je aceuinu li'. l.:iiiraiicc_ i'uiid, inverted in tho tiiMid. ; : eourities, now amounts to over 1 -.oils sterling. 7' 1 • 11 -L l'\ is unequalled. l'ol,ieiefi in J ;i •■' i 1" art' kept alive so lon£ as tho i'li ■I '..' - ■ n tlii' jiolii'v are ii"t in exeess of t i* si.nvu.lcr vain,.. J'olicvl.ol.lcrs tt ro mre ii!■•'..d jis to travel, residi nee, and omit alien. claims aro )>io;aly paid. li'-n.Kiuis are (Larked lor aji<> nr.trtxt lui'iiniay. J'o.icies are meiiailentjeal'le on mi) ground except fraud, or suicide n itniii Mi months. TjH'ONOMV is insured by direct Parlia _l J iiiPtitary supervision. All expenditure oi!-i.}i- )iayiiie.iit < of c; U m: S &c„ has fust to receive the sanction of tlie Legislature. oner THREE MILLION FOUNDS. Anuual Income, over £IOO,OOO. Cr.'h Surplus in IH9B (for three years), .£225.000, J. 11. IUCIIAKDSON. , Commissi or) pf, EOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AIIOHA. M*v •' j ' wviuuxiij wiPxiwM io loicnn tne Besidentu of the Waikato that he hap taken ovr tho above and favnnritp Hotel, aDd hopeß to merit a eon tire UUDca n| their mrport. J. RIDLER, 6ENEBAL CAE2U}?, COAL AND FIBEWOOD MERCHANT HAMIT,TON * cures Skin Eruptions, Sores, Bad Breasts, Ulcerations, White Swell ings, Gatherings, Poisoned Cuts, Bruises and Burns. m is mvaluable for C'host and Throat Affections, such as Asthma, Bron chitis, Quinsy, Mumps, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Influenza. Manufactured only <it 78," \<*w Oxford Street Vkiord direct}, twidviu*
•Show Day ! Show Day! SU MMER GOODS Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBEK, 19C2. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 30, 1902
AUPIRI QOAL J^IMITED. The Best Household Coal in the Colony. CIAN now be obtained from all Coal ' Dealers in Waikato. ijST Orders addrepged to the Mine Manager, Mr Edwaiud S. Wight, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SCHERFF, Secretary. Aackland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. LVNI) FOR SALE 500 ACBE3 LAND, with suitable house and outbuildings, securely fenced, and tub-divided intoo onvenient paddocks, in jood state of cultivation 247 ACRFS LAND, all fenced and sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, part rich ewamp, balance dry opeu land, all dry land being surface sown. Price reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in prats or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, creamery and rail- 1 way station within 1] miles. Price 1 reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. \ ILLA RESIDENCF, with half-acre land on the Hamilton ,road, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UkV 500 ACRES. 'Part bush, balance fern and minuku. Land, ring fenced and subdivided. Hoi-se of five rooms (kauri aud rirau) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. i ACRE 5 ! LAND, township Cambridge, one of the best sites in the township. FARM of GO acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or cultiva vation, securely fenced and sub-divided into eonveiiir-nt paddocks, situated within two miles of township of Cambridge.
GEO. E. CLARK, AND, PRODUCE k GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDQ E. J) i; 0W N LE GH U K N^S We Lave the grea'eKt laying strains in the world, find (ire now booking orders for sit im«. We arc trivinsz a Silver Cup as a Tr o pby to the Waik ito Pouitiy Club for best Brown L' gbora Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, hatched from egg's from our yards by Waikdto breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A BTJ/inRRR, Otftbubn. ri 'V' 1 " «" 1 ' '•"» Wa'ka'.ii Poultry C:uo, Hamilton. 22/8.
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. IjgT Buyers will please note that Pyramid is uur Registered Brand, and spo that they get it, some unscrupulous dealers ha?imr sold an inferior article under our trade mark. Turnip Sowing. now t>iny looked for Pyramid dthvered Octcber, November, December, January. ALSO, SUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or 6et hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, ETC. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, & c . New Crop Due in November. V. S. LAURIE & CO. 29, Customs-ST., AUCKLAND. 28 7 QAMPBELL AND JgHRENFRIED QOMPANY, J-miTED, Capital .. . £3O D,OOO 43, QUEEN STREET WrIARF, ALBERT BREWERY vJUEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BKEWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibbctobs Cakpbbil, Esq. (Chairman), Abthcb M. Miibs (Manaping Direotor), and Leo M. Mybbh. Sxgbstaby : Alvbid 8. Bahkabt. Cable Address: " Beehire," Auckland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER & CO., " Bnlldoir " ALE BTOUT, London B M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Ltd. "Bugll ALE and STOUT, London J. SOHWEPPE & CO., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D. H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. & G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D, CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHIBKY, Dundee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlington HIRAM WALKER & SONS (Ltd. "Canadian Club "WHISKY. Ontario DDKKffi'mkU "VSyS * BON3 ' IBISB ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cognac ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reims RUIN ART & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reimi E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE, Reimi A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Em, Etc. Etc. A very Large Assortment of the bisj bbands ol WINES & SPIRITS, inoludine AUSRALIAN WINES, always on handi CIGARS.—Many well-known bbands Selection.
ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PEIZE MEDALS AND AWABDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880 ; Wellington Exhibiton, 1886 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878.1879, 1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 18S6: Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TABMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Gsld Medal; Stout (bottled), Speoial First Award and Gold Medal* Also, CHAMPIONSHIP against all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited i and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHEENIEIED COMPANY (LTD.). 7/6/7 Q 0 WAIKATO ABATED WATER CORDIAL MANUFACTORY, Latest ai>d Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. Teikobaxs & Obdkbs -PUNOTOALLT AtTKHDKD TO MENZIES & CO., Hxjoitoii. AND AT THE THAMEBI jgAGLAN £AND
The undersigned has for sale or lease cn liberal terms— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS ,! BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.tc JLSE3 ' TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of property : My terms are no ale no charge. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR RAGLAN. FOR BIST VALUE AND Lowest Prices IN . GROCERIES SEND TO CSacferaon & West, HAMILTON. We ar<j ctsh buyer- of Butte-, Egg?, Horsehair, Fuugua, ttc., etu. 28/6, '*
F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I hive severa' Farms, . Business Sites, Town Sections, etc., iu the Kawhia, Raglan ai;d Waika'o Districts for Sale and invite corr- spon'icnfe. Al«o Sole for Mahino Noxious Weed Extt rrniaator in the abov Disnicts, nod it any farmers who h»ve Blackberry. Briar, Kasrweed, e»o ,on th--ir lanis will cornraunicite with m', I will arrange to meet them at an (Hxly date and experiment on p-iithos j'lt-t, to chow them ihi billing quali tit»•' lluridrf«i.M of gmlons u«ed weekly iu th.3 Taranak' District, end the price in with in reach of all. Sole igent North of Wanganui: Waller Syme, M. H. R. ' . A?v,mßm, TAIUUi-SIRBET, KAWHIA. 4/4
-FOR CALYES. COD LIVER OIL is the best substitute lor the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments n-iade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. « Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. Xj-A-ISTD rOE R A T,T LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES THE SURVEY ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED will shortly be commenced oi that Eversley Estate, pot ' ion "" 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUGHEITAND GRASSED, woodlands Estate, Otterburn Estate, COMPRISING OF 793 ACRES, THE BLOCK NEAR THE TOWN NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND SHIP 0F TAUPIBI, GRASSED. Some 40()0 AcreS( The above properties all adjoin the Walton m ,. , . ... . Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway wIU " e sub-divided into convenient line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton ■ ■. , and Cambridge. slzed holdings. The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, The Land will be Open for Sale when the on Liberal Terms, survey is completed, due notice of which will ON 23bd APRIL, 1902 be given b fatare adver,isement > when fjll ' particulars will be obtainable from the undereignsd Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the uudersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. The L and will be Open for Sale when the survey is completed, due notice of which will be given in future advertisement, when fall particulars will be obtainable from the undereignsd WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. \ WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR'WAY. §* I LADIES, WHY DRINK | ' BAD TEA? 1 China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous a. w]^ ch is on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in © lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia tp the 4* agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in* pounds and half pounds and every pack* age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee I that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; ! £ * r , Hamilton ; 8- L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, LTOIN", HAS FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week.
P. FOG ARTY, L GEKEBAL CAEEIEB, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE e BEST TAUPIBI COAL delivered ! at Prices, freight added, in four b torn lots. ; ON HAND AND FOR BALE 1 Posts, Strainers, Standard, t | Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lima. Jj U B L I 0 NOTICE All CATTLK and HORSES trtppigsing op my Innd at, Waitetuna, naratly Secliors 11, Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES.
WEBLEY, (HOTCfIKISS-FAIRY QUEEN) Will stand Jthe season at tha Bangipai Farm, Isgaruiwahia-Waingaro .Road, Ngaruawabis and Whatawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Stud Groom, will be at NGaBUAWAHIA on MONDAY, and WHATAWHATA cr TUESDAY. Those desirous are requested t( book early to secure attention. His dam "Fairy Queep," brown mare, bred by Mr Alfred Buckiand in 1888, got bj the Dauphin, her dam Queen Mab by Derbj out of Una by imported St. Aubyn—Misi Rowe, by Sir Hercules. For further particulars apply and addresf letters to Wm. Home, Te Akatea. WM. HORNE. THE HAMILTON HOTEL. Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT,.. Proprietor, THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRTi IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOE TOURIST! Beautiful Garden at the rear of the Hotel FIEST-CLASS TABLE KEK Beet Wines and Spirits in Stock. A LSI Ul DbAUQST iND IK BoTTLI CIVILITY AID ATTHTIOB TO ILL. Billiard room fitted np with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Booms for Commercial Trave. GOOD STABLING' W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR D, MEREDITH, QOACH pBOPRIETO] KIHIKIHI, RUNS A OOAOH TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI AND TE AWAMUTU STATION, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Trips through the Kin] Country. D. MEKjfiDITH, Kihikihi. WE IRE NOW BEADS Season's Goods. Here are a few SPECIAL and USEFU: LINES our travellers HAVE TO SHOW YOU— SPLENDID WASHING FEINTS, 4J yard RELIABLE NAVY PRINTS, Spots, 7* yard REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GALiTEAS, 7Jd, 9d, 101 BROWN DRESS HOLLANDS, 9d, li Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3< Is 6d BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from ] yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRAS LAWNS A LARGE RANGE OF UvSEFU COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS at Is 6d, Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid yard 0 LOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3 lid BLACj£ WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s 11c 4s lid BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, Is 6d Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid HANDSOME BLACK -DRES!
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND, HAriNG taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of KoCorua and Cambridge). pTTuTi": THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHTJRST, ~ Pbopeibtob. THIS HOTEL is replete with all modem requisites necessary for a First-class notel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers i *nd on account its being opposite the Town ttall is the most convenient for visiting Oompamas in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality liquors and Uumne. sbonb No. 690. / f y) AOOD SAMPLE BOOMS Kallett's Railway Hotel, mercer. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS; Brown Oaapball's Special Brew always 01 draught. < Good Shooting and Seating. Horaes on Hire. Good Stabling and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT BOOMS. e'a il way bar Stocked with finest Liquors.] J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. v/t j
Harbour View Hotel, k'aglan. MRS JULIA MoCOLLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL Ihb been re-built in first olass style, with a view to affordin* e.ery convenience for travellers and tOurista. MAGHIFICEST VlliW OT£SLOOXIVQ TES BASBOUtt' Seceoob'ea Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits ■ Good Stabling and Faddoeks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SZFIEXGKEIT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBO* Hipkins and Coutts WINE & BHBIT MEEOHANIB, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art thi SOLI AGIITS and Bottlm. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. ' EL &o o. ABE CASH BUYEBS Of EMPTX BOTTLES IN ANT QUANTTTT Highert Prion CKtu. ft -. Telephone 864. P.O. Wife'
MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CHALLY3, 2s 6d BEAUTIFtJL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard THE NEW " LOTJISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE— THE BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices THE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES' WEAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MME ."CHOICE (LIMITED), Queen Street, . . AUCKLAND.
'AWHIA rjE k Jg-AWHIA ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY an FRIDAY, at 8 a. on. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNE3 . DAY and SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at TUESDAY and This line passes through TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A- SYMONDS&OO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMUTU
ROYAL HOTEL, BAGLAN Farcurit# Seaside Sesort for TouriiU '» The proprietor beps to notify the the public that he has entered into posße»siou of above Hotel' which is one of the most oomfortable Hofielries in the colony. No expense hag been ppared to meet the requirement! of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houses, Sample Rooms, Stabling, etc. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly attended to. .... A. J. Nnßßia.
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WT/1902/WT_19021007/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,969 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES VAIjLEIT GAZETTE &c kawhia advocate.
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPEB IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
VOL. UV.-No. 5957.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENN^
the American Tobacco Co. &S? I. m I Wild Flowers i Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the J3 Penny Stamps wno rlowers <t™iz chromo.Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, post to The AMERICAN TOBACCO COi, AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
fg t J*; Sgfß OS* c «se J£ W ffi 23 FJRSTAWARD ■■'.., Sf^SSj H MEDAL ► » r# EXHIBITION u R w —«■ OftTKICM y. if ** g^'/'-^> H
INSURE NOW COVERKMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. **en padded to Policies -in, the 1 Department, . THIS. IS'TH.TB BQNUS ,TEAR, and everyone now oat » participating policy wUI receive a substantial bonus at the *nd.6f tt«iyear.!..i ~. ~. i.., ~ J. H, RICHARDSON, . Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for NotMng. . ~„ SEND NO, MONEt.i V fVMan. Woman, or Child Who sends us the £Zt t*& o" the following PUZZLE f- Simply lorwai d you* a. ' we ma iaform you j and addressed en velope so , yfl Me thi9 offer solely with the oty. sot ol introc UWM » ""Cuttout and* -ward to our "Wress- GOJiBSMITH S COLONx W>> .QOE&N-BTBEB , .r* AUC&LANIJ, NZ Or Box4MS &P.O. B^_ AWHIA ITIARMERS' Q v OPERATIVE fIOMPANY ■'J Having completed anangments to ope , STOREROOMS in KAWBJA, the abo ! Company are prepared to, Supply settle With AH Reqiremeats. ( tfR.'ASB SEEDS* will be a Speciality, and selected by men of large ex ' pAtf «uce, and wtti be supplied te Share- UTa « and Fanners Gteneially at a Mini \X* ' Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. JENCII 10 MATERIAL also will be Sup- Wied at t ne Ver y Low '® Bt P oßß * l9 Rute - SLF ( l > t- ££. Vy oi'Stock to farmers, and will flfcftn, r Shareholders on an equal foot- Zealand., ,1. «* the oDieots of & Company are to Supply Shlreloßer, Sh Every Requisite at the very as possible to a roid any cbsa^ KAWHU * tvBMERS' CO-OPL,^ COMPANY 60 - CASES - 50 A USON'S IMPRO VED PRESEMIHG i,i ENTRIGAH 4 CO ,; * »" .;; AUCKLAND
A Wonderfui Medicine. For Bflionil and Nervous Dividers, such as Wind and Pain hi the Stomach. Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold I .Chills, Flu»hings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on ineSbn, Disturbed Sleep,. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembline i "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a Weak Stoiiach; Impaired Digoßtion; Disordered'liver: I iWnging back the keen edge of appetite, and Full direction* with each box. ► Prepared only by TH by THOMAS Helens, Lancashire. BoM «wr»k«r», ia Bona, Is. i Jd., and la. ML • , " n * AMBBIDGE OACE JOH IT IF" BE;G-TJ S O 2>T LAKE-STREET, CAMBRTDG-E^ SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KINDS OF VEHKLES MADS AND SEPAIS h Milk Carta and Waggons Speciality. mm painting & trimming By Expebienced Wohxmen. Town Pbices ■ 'THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING : WAEEHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wirevwrove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches, and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest iurnishing warehouse in the Colony "The People's" Fubnishing Warehouse, 304 to 8.12. Qne*r, - Street. AUCKLAND. 'IMPORTANT NOTICE. It baring come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior faotory-inade or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter ; and further, the second hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand boxes witn the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently - used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PKOSECTJTIGN, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the xlssociation's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association.'' Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded.
WESLEY SPKAGG, MANAGING DIEECTOE, . £ftE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902. ONE DOZEN CABINETS .WITH OPAL FttOM 15/- GEORGE GREGORY. SPECIALITIES- Attiatio Studies, Enlargements Children's Portraiture and Groups AULAS DrJCi VJl\m*VJ\X» The regula running of the mail coach ARTIST PHOTOGRAPI ER between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended re M owing to the bad state ef the roads. r . DALGLIEBH Proprietor. UHiEN AND WELESLEY STREETS T>OOK-BINDINO neatly executed at The AUCKLAND. -O Waikato Tiroej Office, Hamilton
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Unes in this Price list subject to a Discount of per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. ft Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent, soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/16 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed " Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. .. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure " A " (for Top Dressing) Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. Special Potato Manure .. ,\ Special Turnip Manure .. '. Special Rape Manure .. " Special Corn Manure '* A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure "B " (for Wheat, Oats Bar ley, etc.) .. .. '. Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees)" Special Orchard Manure "B'» (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .... £ s. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 0 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 70-0 700 7 10 o 7 10 0 6 15 o 7 10 o Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt Nitrate of Srvln tu _ Nitrate of Soda Muriate of Potash \\ Sulphate of Potash ',', Kainit j Sulphate of Iron, stls '„ Sulphate 6f Iron, crushed,, Surprise Inland Guano .. Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood ' ,) abt 2 cwt... 14 10 0 „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o bags abt 1 cwt. ..426 sacks abt 2 cwt... 8 10 0 >, abt 2 cwt... 10 o o 2 cwt. sacks 40 o 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o MANUFACTURERS : reen Feedl fit 4 I £ r- T ",„ S? •• •■ 2 cwt. sacks 810 o 'heat Oat Bar ? Cake, crushed, cwt. sacks .. 16 o o neat, Oats Bar- « K .P » improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. ireenFeed) " three colours, blue, black? ? * rYoSrees):: 710 0 '. Jft 9f 2 in * *"• r 3/9 per gal. Fruitformation) 7xo 0 •' Westfield'Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium V 7l ° ° orfit * •• •• .. .. 1/6 etch. ' Prosser & 6o.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works-WESTFIELD, near OTAHUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We.take tbi* opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the lioetaJ support accoided to us in the past, and beg to intimate that Laving imported the most modem machinery ior the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say tbat for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCO4L TiX'D STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVER! DES CRIPTION.
No. U7.-Elegant 18-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond,l Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130.-9.ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, 4175. &Z N0.177.-Gold Keeper, 18-ct. £1 Is, Gold, £5 ss. Gold„4l7s. 6d. : , . * lla ' 9-ct Gold Stud, Bs. 6d. mmm* No. 10«,-*rt. Gold Brooch, 13i, 6L. 15-et., «s. 6d. No 118 -Hm* , n Trl .u- * B ~ Sil»» i. w °. i"-—Heart and Lorers'Knot Brooch, oum.itwoa. surer, U. Amethyst and 9-ct, Gold, Us. Si. ;-;, :^pP§j .V 1 :•<''*■' V wrc**z *v No. 196,-Sct Linka, 9-ct. Gold, 41 ls.| 15-ct, Gold, O I Slim, fa. M. No. K67Bl.—Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15-ct, Gold, 62 2s. No. 200.—Set Links, 9-ct. Gold, eis>.;U-ct. Gold, *2 2s.j Sii*er,9*.«d. <VSftf XZW-Ziß :y*t>j*css-««'i««E ! . ! -ffl No. 143.—Curb Chain and Padlock Bracelet. 9-ct. Gold, 42 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £4 7 8 Site Uryer 8-ct,, £i SO;,, „ £5 10 0 SUt Soulier „ 41It 9; » „ (3 il No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Ruby Brooch, 43 se. No. tn.-9-ct. GoM Heart, Pearls and Ruoy,l6e.«d. No. a«2SL-9-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Heart Brooch, 12*. 6d. No, 108.—15-ct. Gold Heart, Us. 6d.;aVet. ditto,r«.(M. No. 100.-9-ct. Gold, ss. 64. The " Uttle Pet** " Mroech. No, 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethyt' . f and 9-ct Gold, Us. 6d._ 0> Nl IM.-15-ct Gold Bracelet, S DlfHd% 8 Sapphires, 45. *\LL 000D5 DELIVERED FRB I ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. Illustrated Catalog is (SO y.iget) Post free. 146 and 148 queen street, Auckland. SYDNEY, MBLBOURVP. PERTH. LONDON. THE DRINK QUESTION,
THOS B. AKTHUB.I [B. B. SCEAIS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLBY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO. FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUOHONBEE. n , , . . lighted Auction Rooms in the Uolony, and being; situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being,mil displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY OCIMITHD), Cable Address: dCCOMBE, HEWUASKST.' Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHES 1856; BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our AtESand STOW are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khjk&t Pass Koad, AUCKLAND
IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that'aw manu iactured by those who observe the Gulden Bale, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of .Perfect Coffee and Tea. by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CQ.'S Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee KLB ESSEHGE OF COFFEE BRANDS 07 TEAS r d Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lbi 2 0 ,'., Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Bine Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE :u ? Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder iiiWo, Barrett ft Oo.'b Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & (Vs Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Peppers -- .HEILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Ohristchwroh Weekly Presß, Golden ADIEB' HANI) BAGS.—A Beautilu Assortment jnst to hand—being a p«t •. sad ctHe* illustrated pupew on jp| $ j of macniwstww's , |
WT/1902/WT_19021007/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,577 | COMMERCIAL.
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL. LONDON, October 4. Wheat: The wheat markets are quiet and inactive. The Paris market is firmer, and the American market is harden in? . Wool : The Bradford wool market is vtryfirn'. Prices are unchanged. FROZEN MEAT. LONDON, Oct. 5. The following are the Frozen Meat Trade Association's Smithfield market quotations for the undermentioned classes of frozen meat, based on actual sales of not less than 100 carcases of mutton or lamb, or 25 car cases of beef, fair average quality. (These quotations are not selected lines, but for parcels fairly representative of the bulk of the shipments now on the market) : N.Z. Sheep.—Crossbred wethers and maiden ewes, Canterbury light (43 —56 lbs), 4 1-1 Hd per lb; Canterbury medium (56—64 lbs), 41 per lb; Canterbury heavy (64 —72 lbs/,3id; Dunedin and Southland (50 —64 lbs, 3jd ; Noith Island (55—65 lbs) 3 3-.16 d. New Zealand Lambs. —Canterbury 5J.d; Dunedin, Southland and North Island (28-42 lbs), sd. New Zealand Beef.—Ox fores (180—220 lbs), 4jd. River Plate Sheep—Heavy, 3i]d: light, W. WOOL. The Antwerp wool sales closed with more animation. Prices are unchanged. There were 5255 bales of La Plata wool offered, and 3327 were sold. Thirty-one bales of Australian wool were catalogued, and 23 sold. Prime merinos fetched five to ten centimes above the June rates. Other qualities weie unaltered.' except lambs and pieces, which showed weak ness. Tin: On. spot, J2114 ss; three months, JCIIS ss.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. OUR MARKETS.
In dealing with the difference in prices obtained by North and South Island far mers for. their live stock, the jSelect Com mittee appointed to investigate the state of the frozen meat trade advocated the establishment in the North Island of open markets similar to those at Adding ton and Burnside, where farmers might dispose of their stock to the best advantage. The prices obtainable at the weekly sales conducted at thes9 two centres act as guides to farmers all over the colony in a way the present North Island markets do not, and cannot guide them. The estab lishment iu the Auckland province of a market such as is suggested, would, we be lieve, tend to prevent the fluctuations in value which at present are the bane of al| producers. In Auckland, for instance, the sheep and cattle raiser has often two widely different returns upon which to decide whether he i 3 warranted in holding or quiting his stock. Were the suggestion of the Committee acted upon, this conflict of varying rates would be obviated, and the results would be more satisfactory both to buyers and sellers, and there is no reason why the producers in the Waikato should not take steps to secm-o that one of these open markets should bo situated in this district. The Waikato is capable of sup plying a much larger demand than at present exists, and if buyers in other parts of the Colony were able to do business at a representa tive market it is certain that stock raisin» vri Rid receive j&ai; impetus which is rer
quires to make this district the most pro ductive and prosperous in New Zealand. liuyors from districts outside Waikato complain very much of the way in which our salt-yards are scattered all over the district and they maintain that the pro ducers would receive better prices wore the market situated ou some central stot on the main line. This is a matter
which the Waikato Farmers Club might well take in hand, and we hope that in the near future the Waikato stock sales will take rank with the Southern markets as being a true index of the state of the New Zealand pastoral industry.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Auckland labour demonstration wii] be held on Wednesday.
Mr Lang, M.H.R., returned home on Saturday, and was in Hamilton yester day. *
The Natal < iowrnment is olfering a bonus for the production of bacon and hams.
The Olasgow Town Council is asking Parliament for power to borrow £7j0,000 for the erection of houses for the poor.
We understand that the Hamilton Brass Rand' has been engaged to play a pro gramme at tie forthcoming show. Owing to the prevalence of measles the committee of the Stratford school have compelled to close the school for another fortnight.
We would direct attention to thefchange of adveitismeut of Mr Sanders, of the Q.C.E., Cambridge. The stock of Mr Sanders is large, and embraces a number of leading lines.
Mr C. R. Beattie, secretary of the Wel lington Dairy Association, who has for some time been engaged studying all the latest developments in the preservation of milk, has returned to Loudon, where he has established an office. One of Canterbury's earliest settlers, in the person of Mr Alfred Rhodes, died yesterday, aged 81. He arrived in New Zealand in 1845, and, after whaling for some years, entered into business in Lyttelton, and helped to survey the site of Christchurch city. At Manaia Mrs Andrew Young died somewhat suddenly last night. Beinsr informed by the doctor that she would have to go to the hospital she collapsed and died within half an hour. Heart disease and dropsy were the cause of, death.
A little girl named Ivy Norman, three years old, was burned to death close to Russell on Friday last. She was playing with a fire when her clother caught. The child ran outside, where her mother put her into a tub of water. She died shortly afterwards, being badly burned from the shoulder to the knees.
At Denniston recently Constable Fair hall obtained a prohibition order against a man named Caleb Thomas. The latter immebiately proceeded to an hotel to obtain drink. Fairhall followed, to warn the publican, and Thomas assaulted the constable. The latter sustained iaternal injuries and is confined to his bed. Thomas has been remanded'oa .£SO bail.
Mr H. C. Cameron, inspector of New Zealand produce in England, reports that after a few weeks of doubt and uncertainty as to the position of the hemp market, prices have again become firm and quota tions satisfactory. The price now quoted is £33 to £34 per ton, at which price it is expected to remain for some time to come. The article placed on the market, it is stated, shows considerable improvement in quality. It is estimated that there are more than 23,000,000 widows in India, many of them not over ten years old. The young Gaikwar of Baroda, who was educated in England and has imbibed notions of justice, has legalised the remarriage of widows by special enactmenr. He is the first, but it ii hoped, not to be the only native ruler„ to adopt this just law. In Baroda, where there were 616 native Christians ten years ago, there are now 7691. The following cheerful letter of thanks appeared in the Buller Post:— " Mr C. Bennett desires to express his thanks to the person who so kindly applied a match to his premises on the night of the 10th inst. He more than suspects who was the originator of the ' lark ' but he is unwilling to bring degradation upon grey hairs. He is going to rebuild, and he asks most re spectfully to be given a chance of insuring his establishment before lie is honoured by another nocturnal visit from a friend on blazes bent. If this act of grace be accorded him, be is quite willing to leave the guilty one to his reflections, being satisfied that immediately upon his de parturo from this sublunary sphere the miscreant will be consigned to tho warmer and more congenial below, where, no doubt, he will long remain." «
Some years ago, and before people in Australia bad any idea that they had amongst them one of the greatest Queens of Song, Melba (then known as plain Mrs Armstrong) was touring New South Wales with a concert company. A halt was made at a western city in the. State, and a concert announced to take place at, the hour of 8. At the hour appointed for rais ing the curtain there was not a solitary person present, and after a consultation as to ways and means, it wag decided to turn out the lights. Just then a lady made her appearance, and made a request to purchase a ticket for, the entertainment. It was explained to her that the concert had been abandoned through lack of at tendance, at which the lady expressed dis gust, saying she had " come 23 miles to hear the now singer." The remark was overheard by Melba. who said ; " Well, as you have come 25 miles to hear me sine, you shall not be disappointed.'-' Melba then ordered the lights to be turned up, and sang to her audience of one. The lady who comprised the audience is still liv ing. HER, SOX'S LTFE SATED BY CHAM BEh'LAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.-" A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours,"' says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford V.„ U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton •' TIIOS. WELTS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AIIIER, Agent, Te Awamutu, sell it.
GOOD FOR RHEEMATISM.-Lastfall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures'. I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman, After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sai.lik Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. W. DEY Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agent Cambridge; GEO. M. A. JAHIER,' Agent| Tj Awamutu ; sell it.
The best Medicine known is SANDER AND SON* EUCALYPTI EXTRACT rest itg eminent power ; Dl effects in coughs, ccjd<, influenza; the relief i« instantaneous In swjom cases, and accidents of all kinds, be they woun is, burns, scalds, bruise? sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling-no iniiammatiia Like surprlsm? effects produced in cr..up, dipthuria, broncli ris, inUammatioa of the liiuss, swiliings, etc; diirrhcea, dysentry, diseases of the Miners and uriuiry organs In use at hos pitals and medical clinic 3 all over the globe; r*tron lsed by His Majesty the King of Italy; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition AmrtWlftm 1 rust ifi tbig lmprowi artiola and
The Native Council is now in session at Rotorua, having commenced their sitting 01 \\\daesday last.
A piece of greenstone weighing one ton wo hundredweight was recently bought in an auction room in Auckland for _fc;{.-), and is to be shipped to England. It is said to have been seized in Greymouth under an order for debt.
A private letter received at Hobart from Sydney states that poor pe..ple there are in sore straits. Many families have left oil' purchasing meat and butter, the prices being prohibitive to small wage earners. Potatoes ate retailed at Slbs for Is, equal to £lO per ton.
Mr F. C. Raphael, secretary of the New Zealand Cricket Council, received a cable this morning from Lord Hawke, stating that his team of cricketers will arrive at Auckland via San Francisco on December 1 7, and leave Sydney on the Return trip via Yoncouver on March 23.
The Times correspondent at Johannes burg says that the scheme for promoting the immigration of women to South Africa has now been taken over by the Govern ment, and arrangements hare been made to despatch the first party of immigrants under tho new regime, comprising fifty domestic servants and six dressmakers. A report of the Director of Agricul ture in Natal, issued at Pietennaritz buvg, states that Natal requiries 10,000 white settlers of the small farmer class to enable it to supply its own agricul tural needs, and recommends the adop tion of various measures to attract such settlers.
The Popo (according to the London Daily Express) in a note issued to the reigning Koman Catholic Houses «f Eu rope states that n"o more dispensations will be granted for marriages between blood relative-, and advises that Prinoess should contract marriages outside tho royal families in order that the degener tion and mental inferiority ceused by consanguineous marriages may be reme died.
Some amusement has been expressed in English papers at the fact that at Mrs Howie's concert the organist played " God Save the King " as Mr Seddon entered the hall. The musical contributor of Truth (London) remarks:—The colonial premier is, no doubt, a very great man. But although we may eventually look for the advent of Macaulay's New Zealauder, Mr Seddon is not yet " our gracious King."
The stringent regulations framed by some of the Maori Councils for the sup pression of drunkenness at Maori pahs are reported by Dr. Pomare, Native Health Officer, to be having a good effect. He recently visited the pahs between Welling ton and Manawatu, and heard of cases where natives had been fined as much as £2 for the offence of drunkenness. At a recent tangi on the Coast, he noticed there was less drinking than is usual ou these occasions. The doctor hopes to visit the Bay of Islands next week. The Melbourne Argus records that the first attempt in the Geraldton (Queensland) district to harvest sugar cane with white labour has been made. A gang of ten men with casual assistance and a cook, operated on 30 acres. The pay was 5s a ton and the time occupied gave the rate of wages about 15s a week per man, exclusive of the cost of living. Some of the labourers had had experience of similar work in New South Wales. Each man averaged about half a ton of cane a day, compared with about two tons by Kanakas.
A story is about (says a'London paper), that a lady appeared at a recent reception in a gorgeous gown looted from the Imper ial Palace at Pekin, and later in the even ing found herself face to face with the Chinese Ambassador. Not even his official reserve, added to the natural inscrutability of his race, it is said, could conceal his agitation in meeting an English lady ar rayed in material worn only by the Chi nese royalty. They say the lady was so abashed that she at once left. But whet her the looted dress has been returned to the Empress of China it is a matter of doubt.
The crater of an extinct rolcano has been discovered on the summit of Mount Crown, a peak which lies opposite the city of Vancouver across Burrard Inlet, The peak is 5250 ft high. 'The crater is like an immense bowl,' said a recent visitor. It is about 200i)ft deep and a quarter of a mile across. The sides are so steep that a des cent into the basin is almost impossible, though on one side the wall is partly broken away. Even to climb to the top of the rim is dangerous in the extreme, as it is razor-like. We straddled the edge, and a false movement would have hurled us down 2000 ft on the inside, or 300uft on the other.
A correspondent supplies us with the following:—When the volcanic eruption in the West Indies occurred, I hazarded the opinions thatpossioly it was a divining occurrence occasioned by the intense wickedness of the people, that it might have been a modern example of Sodom and Gommonah. Who can say that it was not ? The following extract appeared in the Melbourne Age of July 20th :->-" A Leeds lady, who is at present resident in one of the West Indies Islands adjacent to to Martinque. has written a letter, which has been published by a Yorkshire paper to show that the people of Martinque are not deserving of the fund subscribed for their relief. She says they are a terribly wicked people, and the eruption of Moat Pelee was a judgment upon them. In proof of this the lady states that some gentlemen who chartered a small steamer to take relief to Fort de France found that on the Sunday following the eruption bands of music were playing, the theatre was open, and a masked hall was to be held, The peqple were quite indifferent at the fate of their fellow islanders. Of the people of St. Pierre the following abominably story is told :—On Good Fri day the mob there killed a pig, hung it upon a cross, with a crown on its bead re presenting our Saviour, then burie<s i , they dug it up on Easter jlonday, and messed it as a priest, in mockery of His death and resurrection, and yet on his ascension day they were called to their account, With regard to this story, it may be added that the killing and dressing up of a pig in the way described is a old ribald travesty of the crucifixion and resurrection, and has been often recorded since the days of the early Christians.'" ' Everywhere you'll hear it said, " I'm sure it's come to stay " Empire Go's Koyal Hlue, Makes collars and blurts O.K. If all the stars were mine, 1 know what I would do I'd scratch on each this message— Use Empire W""«l Blue
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might bo filled with items like the following, ami every one be the absolute truth. " 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything but got no permanent relief until I nsed Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used."— Philip E. Rhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.SJ. W. DEY, 'Agent Hmilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge; GEO. M. A. AHIfclR. Agent, Te Awatnutu; sell it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Chis. M. Cramer, E?q., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has beensouie two years since the City Dispea saryfiist called my attention to this valu able inadiciue and I have repeatedly used it and it has always beeu beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chesc colds. It is especially effective for children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hparseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and, they ate all as well pleased as myself over the results. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOMAS WHLLS, Ageut, Cambridge: GEO. M. A. still it,
To-morrow (Labour Day) is to be ob served as a full holiday by the Cambridge trade= people.
The capital value of land and improve ments in Rotorua increased from JJ16,5,371 n 1901 to £ 165,010 in 1<K)?.
The date of receiving tenders for the erection of engineer's cottage at Cambridge has been extended until the 26th inst.
Mr He ries, member for the Bay of Plenty, passed through Hamilton by train to-day on his way home to Shaftesbury, Te Aroha.
Since LS7N, Australian Cricket teams have played in England 133 games. Of this number they won 211, lost 87, aid 135 were drawn.
The total number of paupers in London at the end of July was 101,423. The total population of the cltv was by the census of 1901 given as 4,536,c4L
The Chief Ii spector of Locations in Cape Colony says that theie is an improved moral tone among the peopK The natives generally have given less trouble during the war than at any previous period. A fire broke out in Mr Chitty's house at Cambridge West on Saturday, evidently through a spark igniting the shingles on the roof. Fortunately the fire was noticed before it had got a hold, and was speedily extinguished.
Mr W.Thornton, of Cambridge, about twelve months ago noticed indications cf gold on his property at Maungakawa, near the Cambridge Sanatorium. He had speci mens of the stone sent to Auckland, which were assayed by Mr H. Ratjen, and found to yield at the rate of 1 dwt. of gold to the ton. This is considerably below a payable quantity, yet it points to the presence of mineral in the hills on the outskirts of Cambridge. A barrier to any real progress in the matter of the proposed high level bridge at Cambridge has beeu the absence of de finite plans and cost, and word is bein" eagerly waited from a Home firm giving some idea of this, from plans supplied by Mr W. F. Buckland. However, there is in Auckland at the present time a representa tive of the Carnegie steel trust, and he has wired to the Mayor of Cambridge that he will visit Cambridge to-morrow, so that he can inspect the site. No doubt the repre sentative will also be able to give the local authorities an estimate of the cost of erect ing a steel bridge and possibly further de velopments may reveal a payable field. Members of Local Bodies are in a positioa to form 8 good opinion as to the circulation of a newspaper Local bodies in the Waikato, WaiDi -RvL' «nd Piako Counties advertise in Thb Tihkb - Ver
DINNER SETS— F r 758 as S7 "Ef&X S T , T ' S Vi °t°™-«tr.>«t. Cambridge WAOE-3 WORM FIGS-the Wonderful Worm Worriers-are always effective, u hones everywhere LAMPS , F / om ls *° 35s At WlL street Cambridge
Wade's Worm Figs-the Wonderful Worm Wor lers-are a safe and sure remedy, in is boxes. Sold everywhere.
A PROPOSED WELCOME TO MR SEDDON.
(By Telegraph.—Press Associat'on.) WELLINGTON, This Day. At a largely attended public meeting preparations were set oh foot with the object of giving Mr Seddon a hearty welcome on his return and presenting him with a congratulatory address.
A DROWNING CASE.
(By Telegraph.— Press Association.) • AUCKLAND, This Day. Lawrence Calder, caretaker of the fresh water baths, was found dead in the water. It is supposed that he lost his balance and fell in, striking his head, which, rendered him unconscious, but no one witnessed the occurrence.
THE BARQUE TIMARU.
LIFEBUOY WASHED ASHORE. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, Last Night. The Marine Department a few days ago received word that the steamer Toroa passed a floating spar off Cape Palliser on Septeinbor 3rd. A constable was sent to search the beach between Cape Palliser and Flat Point and found a lifebuoy with the word "Timaru" on it. The lifebuoy evidently belonged to the barque Timaru, which left Lyttelton for Kaipara in August! and is reported overdue.
Interprovincial.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. The Wellington Racing Club have ap pointed Joseph Chadwick, of Auckland, the well-known sporting writer, as handicapper for the ensuing season.
ELECTION NOTES.
, Mr Albert Penn Brady has announced himself as a candidate,for Auckland in op position to the present Government. Mr J. Regan announces he will be a candidate for an Auckland City seat. Mr King has decided to retire from the Bay of Tlenty contest. Mr Henry Willis is announced as a candidate for the Ashburton seat in the Government interest. Mr Bolton is announced as a candidate for the Pahiatua seat. Mr Crewe, formerly Mayor, and an old settler, is expected back from an extended trip Home in a few days, and it is thought he may become a candi date. Mr Frank H. Smith, an Albury sheep farmer, who was a defeated candidate in 1896, has announced that he will contest the Timaru seat. Mr A . L. Headman is announced as a candidate for the Ida seat, as an indepen dent. Mr Gerald Peacocke addressed the elec tors of Kaiapara at Kaihu, on Thursday last. He supported the present Goveri ment, and at the close of his address was accorded a vote of thanks. Mr George Fowlds announces that he will be a candidate for the Grey Lynn electorate at the forthcoming general elec torate. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, Oct. 6. Mr P. J. definitely announces he will be a candidate for one of the city seats. DUNEDIN, Oct. fi. The main city rolls contain over 20,000 names, which is equal to the main and two supplementaries in 1899. OAMAEU, Monday. The Minister for Lands is not to have a walk over for Oainatu. A largely signed requisition will be presented in a day or two to Mr J. M. Brown, ex-Mayor, and it is understood he will consent 1 o contest the seat. DUNEDIN, Monday. The election campaign for the citycom nieneed this eveuing, when Mr E. Chis holm, who is a candidate, addressed the eletors at Eoslyn, He announced himself as a true Liberal, and while supporting the labour and tffinoral legis'ation of tl a Go verument ho wuuld vote against any mea sure which they introduced if he thought it inimical to the best interests of the oolony. He supports Bible reading, but no Bible-teauhmg, in schools, He received a vote oi thanks and gouiidsaoc,
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A DISABLED VESSEL
(Received October 7, 9.20 a.m.) MONTE VIDEO, October 6. The barque Wanga Borend, from Port Piri, Antwerp, was towed in here. Her were damaged, and the captain dead.
THE STATE OF MACE DONIA.
(Received October o', 10.45 p.m.)
CONSTATINOPLE, October 6. The Grand Duke Nicholas, referring to Macedonia, assurred the Sultan of Russia's inendly wishes regarding the maintenance of order.
M. Ignatiff, speaking at the Municipal banquet at Philippopoli, said it was inop portune at present to deal with Macedonia, but he looked for the realisation of Bul garia's aims on the basis of the San Stefano Treaty.
EVICTING LAND OWNERS.
HEAVY PENALTIES IN RUSSIA
(Received October 6,10.45 p.m.) ST. PETERSBURG, October 6.
One hundred and forty-four peasants at Vetluza were sentenced to two months' im prisonment, with fines aggregating 9000 roubles, for persistently attempting to forcibly evict land-owners from forest lands.
GREAT FIRE IN CHINA.
(Received October 7,10.40 a.m.) PEKIN, October 6! A great fire rages at Amoy and has spread to the British Concession. Three Foreign Customs houses were destroyed-
AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
Received Oct., 7, 12.40 a.m. BERLIN, Uctober 6. A sensation has been caused by the publication by Weiner Tagblatt of private letters written by the late Queen, of the Belgians, pathetically lamenting her unhappy marriage a month after her wed ding, and again in 1854 and 1855.
GENERAL ITEMS.
(Received October 5,10.45 p.m.) ATHENS. Oct. 6. The Crown Prince of Greece was motor ing, and while avoiding a carriage was thrown into a ditch and cut about the eye. He is progressing favourably. BERLIN, October 6. The Imperial Tribuntu revising the Leipziger bank judgment acquitted M. Dapel, President of the Board of Super vision, for Breach of Trust and Examine for Breach of Tnust. The judgment in other respects was quashed, and the case again sent to the jury. PARIS, October (J. Twenty thousand miners have struck in Pasdecalais. LONDON, October 6. The Kin? will on the 27th review the IVot Guaids who have been repatriated. DURBAN, October 6. Forty-one Boers, chiefly Cape Colonists from the prisoners camps at Ceylon, have been arrested at Durban on a. charge of treason. LONDON, October 6/ General Botha, speaking at Zivolle, warmly eulogised Presidents Kruger and Steyn, and asserted the former's absolute integrity. He referred to the concentra tion camps in language not calculated to remove the false impressions. NEW YORK, October 6. An American syndicate, with ,£4,000,000 capital are opening mills in Ireland and mporting maize, milling wheat, and dis tributing products. LONDON, October 4. The Daily Mail states that Zola's estate is estimated to be worth ,£780,000. PARIS, October 4. Owing to the Nationalists' attacks Dreyfus reluctantly yielded to Madame, Zola's wish not to attend the funeral of her husband, lest it might cause a dis turbance. TOKIO, October 4.
The battlephip Sbikishma, which was driven ashore in a typhoon, has been re« floated. The damage is slight.
Intercolonial.
(Eeceived, October 7,12.59 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 6. The Eight Hours' procession was the largest on record. Ten thousand workers took part. Fine weather prevailed for the Eight Hours Day celebrations on Saturday. F fty-one thousand Trades Unions partici pited in the procession. The fire in Block 12, Broken Hill, is under control. The workings are now free of fumes, and work was resumed this morning. MELBOURNE Oct. 6 Severe railway reforms will be initiated by the Minister. He has already ordered the abolition of free passes. Officers of other departments using the railways will have the cost debited to their departments. Tl e frae pass system is valued at p 3r annum. MELBOUENE, Cctober 6. Parliament meets next Tuesday.
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PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYRIGHT.!
ARRIVAL OF THE WAI- KATO.
SHORTAGE OF COAL THE CAUSE OF DELAY. Received Oct. 7, 9.16 a.m. V HO BART, 7. The Waikato arrived last night, short of coal. After leaving tha Cape she met with a succession of gales the whole way. Coal ran short on September 27th, and the en gines were stopped. The Captain trusted*
to the sails making easting. The engines were started again on October 4th. All are well on board. ■ '
LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT
THE ACQUISITION OF A LABGE ESTATE. By Telegraph.—Press Association TIMARU, This Day. Mr J. S. Rutherford has accepted the offer of the Government for the Opawa Es tate of 10,400 acres, adjoining the Albury Settlement, under the Land for Settle ments Act. A considerable proportion is good agricultural land, and a brown coal mine is now worked on the property.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
ANNUAL REPORT. WELLINGTON, Yesterday. The annual report of the Department of Agriculture was presented to Parliament on Saturday. The following is a summary of its principal features : The r3 is a large reduction in the area under wheat for threshing, but the report says it is probable that the very decided rise in the price will be the means of induc ing farmers to sow a much larger breadth this coming season. The new crop must be drawn upon for our home consumption at the very earliest moment, as there does not appear to be nearly sufficient of the crop of 1901-02 to meet the demands. The demand for oats for South Africa has continued throughout the year, and from all appearances a considerable quantity will still be re quired. (The report is dated July.) In deed, quite a number of steamers have been chartered to lead for that country. In the earlier shipments of the new crop to South Atrica. very great difficulty was experienced in obtaining the neces sary quantity of sound grain to meet re quirements. The advantage of having all shipments passed by the official grader was very clearly exemplified, large quan tities having to be rejected on arrival at the several portp. The quantity of oaia exported to South African ports direct was 6,930,791 bushels, and to other ports 1,656,696 bushels, making a total of 8,587,487 bushels. In the Poverty Bay and Bay of Plenty districts the growing of lin seed for seed is becoming an important crop, and the returns are considered very occouraging. The utilisation of the straw will no doubt be taken in hand. It will , be either used locally, or exported to Great Britain. Rye-grass and cocksfoot are the two principal grasses saved for seed, and both show a very decided decrease in the area. The seed will be fairly good. The time of the Inspectors has beta largely occupied during the season in connection with eradication of noxiowlg weeds. Complaints have been made that the Act has not been enforced stringently enough. It was, however, considered better te err on the side of leniency than to force settlers to fully comply at once with its provisions. Next season it is hoped to have the staff increased,. when a much closer inspection will be instituted. Itig pleasing to note that there is a disposition on the part of land-owners generally to deal with the evil. The spread of many of the weeds may be' distinctly traced teu the use of impure seed. A few pence per pound or bushel in the purchase of" pure seed i« money well invested. The number of trees planted on Arbor Day was 1 m ted. This is to be deplored. How to bring the 'niportance of tree-plant iig more prcmimntly before those concerned, is a diineult problem. Whether some system of State encouragement would havA the, desired effect might be worth considering. With regard to poultry the report states that the operations during the past season stow the industry to be making steady progress. Not only was the demand for eggs and birds from the different experi mental farms largely in excess of any previous year, but the export business has increased beyond anticipa tions. No doubt the South African demand has helped this to a large extent. The reports received by shippers speak very highly of the quality of the birds as well as the dressing, packing and grad ing.
Dairymen have good reasons to be satis fied with the results of the past season. Not only were prices good, but the reports from London show that New Zealand butter is almost, if not quite up to Danish, while cheese has been in good demand at satisfactory price. The out put of butter increased from 184,553 cwt valued at .£790,160, in 1900-01, to 219 493 cwt., valued at £983,224,. for 1901-02. Cheese showed a decrease of 22,676 cwt! The Department still continues to contri bute practically two-thirds of the cost of handling and freezing all butter for export and free storage of cheese under certain conditions. The inspectors of dairies re port that ih9 bulk of the dairy premises from which milk for local consumption irf drawn are in a satisfactory condition,.- The extension of the regulations to apply-to all dairies, and the appointment of further in spectors are matters that must receive at tention at an early date. ' With regard to the export of mfeat the report states that if the number ofifLadi vidual consignments could be and the whole of the \>utput a few stents there would be a of regulating the supply cenand. At present there ap pear to be any very great attempt made on the part of consignees toVegvdate the supply. The quesiion of opening U p new markets should also receive more attention. £ome such scheme as that advccited by Messrs Nathan and QrbelT" some years ago appears to be the only way out of th« difficulty. A new feature of the business has cropped up since their scheiae was published, that is the large amours of ci.f. business now done. Purchases made on such terms could not well b3 brought into any scheme for the better dealing with ; our meat. The whole subject is7howev«r fraught with difficulties. n ™ever, The number of sheep in the colony hna increased fr0m20,233,09J on April 30 ion to 20,342,727 on Ap.il 30,1902. The incree* for the North Island is 67,401, and for fck* South Island 42,227. Hawkes' Bav itillL heads the list of counties with a total ,ir 1,293,333, The numbers in the duSent district* are as follows: Auckland 879 852 Hawke's Bay, 4,631,151; Coast, 4,775,343 j Marlborough - NeW ,955,574; C^terbMy.KaikouraTs,l3s4S^
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7 1902-
WHEN We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any sold, f V compare our IMPORTED IN PACKETS A JUST AS GOOD NELSON MOATE&Co.V" WHY BUY TtTEM? I A CARD. | * R. W>l) r B " SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. MONET TO LEND ON MORTGAGI OF FREEHOLDS. "18 8 M I 8 8 £ N, Knox Strekt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF TH! • PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Technique & Theoh's HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSE! SURVEYOR. Ten years on Governmrnt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday in month; Ngaruawabia, second Tuesday ir month; Huntly, third Tuesday in momh ; Te Aroha, fourth Tuesday in month ; other districts occasionally. High-class Work. Terms Moderate. rvENTAL VTOTICZ MR E. DE VENNY MoGARRIGLF, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M'jUorrigle may be consulted on and after August 2nd, at his rooms, Tictoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas ndminisiered. Painless Extractions by the most recent process. at moderate Prices. 11/7 MR Q: SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visiti'monthly'the' folio wing places : Ngaruawdhla—lrt Friday Te Awamutu—2nd Friday Huntly—4th Friday. H. UPTON. ENGINEER, 'HAMILTON WES T, Near Railway Station, EWSON CI HEPPARD LAN.D, COMMISSION, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. | card] 'IRA. B. STUBBING, _X Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced the practloe of his profession j Rotorua, and is prepared to undertak" surveys in any part of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 TITR rp TT TJOSWORTU Teacher of Piano, Violin, 'Cello and Singing, Having taki n up his r( sidence in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupils at CLAREMONT villa. ' Otinlr^ge—Every MONDAY and TUEB - Te Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. 11/TR rTERBERT TT pOLLINt- BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE."
ONEY TO LEND on Mortage of First olassFre<-hold B<curities. w. col.<;man, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 237. HOUR AND A HALF PER CENT.-We hbvo Money to Lend at this rate on Firs -ila.s Fro. hold Secur ty. Early appli oati ii- is req .ested.—V-ulu Bros., Legal Chiiinler-, opp cite Vulcan Lane, Queen Htif t, A ckland. 24/7 ___________ Agent Fob— 'lie Public Trustee The Norwich Union Fi_° Insuratoe Society The Mutual Life Association "f Australasia MONEY TO LEN 0 r> sums of £SOO and upwards on agricultural and pastora properties. IHL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON
HE CUKE FOR— Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, iiic, Etc., Etc. 'KIUK .. ..2s PER BOTTLE HbANUKA TL'P.tD SOLKLT B? A. ft. Manning, chemist, Hamilton!
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Vai.uk cf Estates in the Obkice : OViIK THREE MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into each and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free, of all office charges. The Fuhlic Trustee can be appointed Kxerutor of the. Will or Codicil of any . person. Advice as to tho making of Wills is given free of charge. The Pvcuc Tbusteb can be appointed Trustee in placn of previously appointed Trustees or iu place of persons who with to be relitved of their Trust-eship. The Public Tkustee can be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements. Money Tru-ts, biuking Fund, aud other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Linda. The Public Trustee has Trust Tune's for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOE FULL PARTICULARS ArPLY TO TPE PUBLIC TBU3TKE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony.
As we are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up t >-date, we are prepared to give estirnatis for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department is now under oneot the most experienced men in the colony, and our many customers, when |piving their orders, miy rest assured of having their work turned out quickly and in good style. Send your orders at once to the Waikato Timej Offioe, and we wifl give
WHAT DOES TĤE |
WT/1902/WT_19021007/MM_01/0003.xml | 4,930 | POLO.
The polo season at Cambridge was opened on Saturday. Unfortunately the weather was not favourable, and this, no doubt accounted for the absence of men - bers of the Hamilton Club. It started to rain at the commencement of play, and in the final spell some of the players were rid ing in mackintoshes. The sides were: Messrs Banks, Hannon, W. Douglas and J. White versus Messss J. Taylor, C. Burn- Murdoch, J. C. Potts and C. C. Buckland. Notwithstanding the wet state of the ground, some good form was shown, the former team winning by two goals to nil. Some of the ponies carried too much condi tion, and soJie not enough, while nearly all of them were new to the game. The casualties were nil, none of the players coming off, and no ponies falling. This is unusual for a slippery ground and an open in"- day. The ladies were good enough to turn out in fair numbers, but were unable to watch the gam© from any other point than the pavilion. Afternoon tea was sup plied by Miss Taylor. The ladies present were: Mesdames Hine, Douglas, Roberts and Martyn; Misseß Attheld, Buckland, Brooks, Banks, Taylor, Pickering (2), Douglas (2), Williams and several others. Dr. Roberts kindly acted as referee. He has obtained a handsome grey pony for the purpose from Mr H. Bullock-Webster. Our representative hears that this polo season is to be a record one. The members are showing very keen interest in the game, and intend working hard to maintain the first-class reputation the Cambridge Club attained last year.
PUKEKURA ROAD BOARD.
The ordinary monthly meeting of the above Board was held in the Waikato Far mers' Club rooms on Saturday. Present: Messrs Robert Fisher (chairman), Jos. Gane, W. Vosper, and Richard Rey nolds. rauch's road bridge. The Chairman and Mr Gane were autho rised to procure timber for re-decking this budge. THIRDS. A departmental letter was read intimat ing that 2s lOd, accrued thirds, had been forwarded. It was decided to let the amount accumulate. DRAIN IN RALEIGH STREET. Mr E. Veale waited on the Board with reference to this drain. The Chairman said some settlers were of the opinion that the drain was in the wrong place. On learning this he had put the matter in Mr White's hands to report upon. Mr White being absent, action was de ferred until his report came to hand. NEW GRAVEL PITS. The matter of opening new gravel pits for the obtaining of gravel and for drain age purposes was left in the hands of the Chairman and Mr Reynolds. PUAHOE ROAD. The Chairman reported that he and Mr Reynolds had settled with Mr W. G. Park re the Puahoe road, and they were satis lied with the work done. Mr Park was not yet, able to say what the total cost would be, but would let the Board know as early as possible. Mr Reynolds said a very good job had be°r» made of the road. There were a few ruts along it, but these would all be filled in at tlie end of the month. Mr Gane said it only required a little Bimmer weather to put the road in excel lent order. ,
MISCELLANEOUS WORK. The Chairman said it was necessary at that ("ay's meeting to consider the matter of the summer's work. He knew of nothing that was at all urgent. The Mystery Creek bridge was mentioned as being unsafe, and requiring to be re paired. Mr Gane said the bridge had stood well, having been up 20 years and never re decked. The Chairman said he would interview the Chairman of the Waipa County Coun cil and ascertain as there were several contributing bodies) who was re sponsible for its being kept in good order. The Chairman said he and Mr Gane in tended, at the Ohaupo end, to see that the parallel road and footpath were finished. The road past the saleyards down to the station also wanted putting in good order. The stationmaster had promised to write and find out what scoria ash would post, with the idea of having some put on the roadway.—lt was mentioned that it would be of great benefit when the Te Kuiti lime stone was available, which should not be long now.—The chairman was authorised to instruct Mr Teddy to cut down some trees overhanging the station road. ACCOUNTS. Ihe following accounts were passed fcr payment:—T. Vickers 9s, Jarrett Brcs. ,£l, J. S. Bond JEI 9b 6d, A. and D. Williamson Xl 6, H. Gillett 15s, Souter and Co. £4B 2s. BRIARB &0. ON ROADS. Mr Reynolds spoke of the matter of people cutting weeds, especially briars and furze, alongside of roadways, and leaving them there. These were a perfect nuisance, particularly to people driving sheep, as the animals got covered with prickles, while the roads were worse than if the weeds had remained untouched. It would serve offending people right if they sued for damages. It would be all right if the weeds were heaped up and burnt, instead of being allowed to lie until the wind carried ihem away into the roadway and often on to neighbours' properties.—lt was decided that the Inspector's attention be drawn to the matter, and a request made that action be taken to abate the nuisance. CAMBBIDUE WEST DOMAIN BOARD. I The Board then resolved itself into the I Cambridge West Domain Board. I PROPOSED TENNIS COURT. i The chairman said he had had a request ! from Mr Geo. Bailey, jun., on behalf of the 1 young people of Cambridge West for the ' yight to make two tennis courts in the Re , creation Ground. The applicants intended helping themselves, and asked in addition the assistance of the Board. When they were once made, the courts would be looked after by the Tennis Club. The chairman said he thought the request was a reasonable one, and personally he was in favour of doing all he could to help on the matter. It would also be a beginning fcr permanent improvement to the recreation ground. Some discussion ensued as to the style of court proposed to be made, etc., the chairman saying he could not supply the information. Mr Reynolds thought grass courts im practicable. Being appealed to by the chairman," Mr E. J. W llkinson said the Cambridge East Tennis Club had come to the conclusion that grass courts were cut of the question, and this season they intended laying down two sand courts which were not expensive, and easily kept in order. If matches were at any time ar ranged between, the two clubs, the fact ol players being used to one kind of court would be an advantage. The Chairman was authorised to go into the matter with Mr Bailey, with a view to Burying out the request. CEMETERY GROUNDS..
■ It was decided to call for tenders for cleiricg, grubbing and burning in the cemetery grounds, the work to be shown at that place on Saturday next, at 11.30 fk.m. matter of a caretaker was left in abeyance. ACCOUNTS. Two aakmntg were passed for payn ©at; t-X, Vkkaa 18b, H. £3 Im, W w -. i
SHEARERS' DISPUTE SETTLED.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, Saturday.
The Pastoralist's Association and the Shearers' Union to-day came to a final agreement on all points in dispute. The agreement will last three years. The conditions are :—Hours, five a.m. to five p.m., or half-past five a.m. to half-past rive p.m.. with intervals for meals and smokes, as natually arranged, shearing to cease at four p.m. on Saturdays, except in cases when 4H hours and twenty minutes' work has been done before noon, in which case work stops at noun. Prices : Machine 15s 6d per 100, or 16s Bd, which rations, except for stud sheep, for which there is a special agreement j ram 3 over 12 months old, double rates. No shearer compelled to handle wet or cancered sheep. In machine work the employer finds all the necessary gear, but the sheerer pays for scrubs aud cutters at cost price.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 1902
Who hasn't lieen attacked by Grippe And languished in its hold; ' How many give this life the slip, Neglecting cough or cold. Gaunt men with cough and hollow cheek, Whose death seems almost sure Can pick up health if they but g«e'k For WOODi' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE
wanteds Etc. fAJNXED, Experienced General ber » T vaut, able to wash and cook. Apply Mrs Thomas Jones, Cambridge. WANTED three Houses, 6 to 8 rooms, by middle of October for new ar rivals; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps Apply Davis and Co. WANTED-TLe travelling member that Tta Coffee, Piet-, Pastry, Cakeg, etc., are obtainable all day long at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers.—J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. i all Accessories appertain - ng thereto, to call on or send to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton' who hag a large supply in stock. ANTED KNOWN.-V. Plescher de , i sires to draw attentien to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Buttonjlioots (tan and black), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots \ Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order. V. PLESCHEE, CO • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 nrOODCARVINGr-Relief, Chip, Floral w Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarter, Is tid per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E. Ayling, 13 Victoria Arcade. Notices.
TUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE 10 0 GET Condition On your horse, ready for the spring sales, are HILL'S WORM POWDERS FOR HORSES. And the result will satisfy you. One Powder will do more good than a month on grass. PACKETS, Is 6d and 2s 6d. Posted Free. HILL, CHEMIST, CAMBRIDGE. HAMILTON Waikato »{"" I ASHBURTON "to I I Canterbury AIKATO GALVANISED TRON HABDLEYBEOS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANT PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS, HAMILTON UCKLAND "CIREEZINQ pO.
ARE BUTTERS OP ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNOIMAfc, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYEES of FACTOEY BUTTEE OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANUEE AND BONEDUST. PEIOIB ISO AHALYS;; OH APPLIOA ,TIOB. A. BEYINS, Manager.
Notices The A meeican Ironing EXPERTS Will Commence Classes In the Wesleyan Schoolroom ON THURSDAY, OCT. -2nd, Giving Lessons in Starching, Ironing and Polishing Shirts and Collars, Teaching Ladies how simple it is to dress a shirt and collar equal to new proficently in two lessons. Ladies are requested to bring shirt and collar. Morning 9.30 until 12, afternoon 2 till 5, and evening 7 till 10. Lessons ONE SHILLING. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. L OOK SPORTS, NOVEMBER 10th. Fun for everybody. BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE. ERECTION OF ENGINEER'S COTTAGE. YTOTICE is Kiven that the time for re -1 ceivinir tf ndera for flu erection of the above cottage baa been extended until the 26th. Plans and spcoifioitions may be eeen at my office. T. HARTLY, _ , Town Llerk. Cambridge. 6th October 1902. iO BLJllrUElia. HOUSE AT OHAUPO. LENDERS for tbe above due at our office at noon of Thursday, the Hth iost Pirns, etc, with J. Smith, Commercial Hotel, Hamilton. MIICHELL & WATT. ' I Arnhitpcru.
r AIKATO AGRICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CUUDELANDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Stiokiog Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Special Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th last. MARTIN BUTLER, •Secretary. Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1902. 'AIKATO GRICULTURAL >ASTORAL A SSOCIATION.
WANTED, OFFERS of suitable PER MANENT SITES for the Waikato Agricul and Pastoral Aasoctatio' a's Show. All offers of sites mast be made in writing before the 7th OCTOBER, 1902, such offers to remain open for three months from that date. Offers of monetary assistance in connection with each site, anc all particulars to be appended. By order. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. K Serv.ce of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Hermit=Hazledean Bruar=Tuba Newminster B'air Athol TERMS-TWO GUINEAS. Paddcckinir, 2j 6d per week. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL BED LOED XXVH. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. Orange Blossom XIII
J his bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For farther particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. rpHh GOVERNMENT INSURANCE 1 DEPARTMENT is prepared to grant Employers of Labour Covers ajrainst Risks connected with their trade or business—under the Workers* Compensation Act, the 'Em ployers'Liability Acta, as well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Mortgagees alsr •voteoted und-r special tables. Personal Ao ident Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply tc ha J oca 1 Office of the Department J. H. RICHARDSON, CwwiMwnos
Notices. KJ the premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. FINEST PATRAS CURRFNTS-Machine cleaned on the premises, lb. (net) Date?, Prunes, Evaporated Apples, Peaches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. —I offer the greatest variety in the province, and sterling value from le. SANDERS Q.C.F. A. FRESH shipment, per mail steamer just L to ttacd of Shreded Whole Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate persons, containing more nourishment than several times its we ; ght in meat. I>y it. SANDERS Q.O.E. CALF FGOD-Whoie and Crushed Lin seed (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Liver Oil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake, SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Well-known Biscuits, I stock the largest variety of thtse out of Auckland, low prices SANDERS Q.C.E. ONE trial will convince the mrst Sceptical, that high-cbsi goods at lowest prices can be obtained better than anywhere else at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receive* full value. Hand. pi in ted Splash Mats Is. each. Be in time. SANDERS Q C.E. FOR Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered inside and out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect the new China, Glass and Karthernware just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. TVTEW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Gla«s VtiEes, New Ornaments, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. ABE YOU ABOUT TO BE MARRIED If so don't 1 e sl-y, consult me, I will under!abe to furnif-h everything (the Bride ex<epted) in away that will sHtisfy ynu, SANDERS Q.C.E. I FURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY an accomplished tradesman at prices that must satisfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E. _Lj will wear twice as long as without it, Gd tin.
SANDERS Q.O.E. )ON UK for Black or Tan Boots is unsur k jastd. SANDERS Q.G.E. w IRE NETTING all sizes and kinds, if cheap, Fencing Wire, Staples, Rollers and Pics, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OILS, Paints, Varnish, Dry Colours Stains, Turps, Terebine, Scrim, Tacks, Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. I iEAD THIB-over two million Mc \ Cormirk Binders, have been made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) were made and sold durinur last season. They still excel all other makers. Send (or new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.0.E., Cambridge. EVERYTHING required for House or Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality. SANDERS' OAMBKIDGE. PUBLIC NOTICE X buying 1 S'wing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unless the trade mark and stamp cf the manufacturers '•Jo-tKPH Wertheim, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on the m» chines. This caution is found necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell the genuine Wertheim Machine and pass ing off cheap Bnd worthless imitations there of, thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the '.' Won derful Wertheim Bewing Machine " has at tained all the world over as tho most perfect and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable.
Anj infringement of the Wertheim trade mark or fraudulent representations of the same will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By bis attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Solk Agent* for the Aucxlasd Province MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Repbesentative and Collectob. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctionere, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. 'INSPECTION INVITED. IUCkER'S FAMILY "DIKING "pOWDER 1 AMILY JjAKING ± OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin; the rest will regularly follow. ) OWDER Buy it for Pancakes OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. sunshine telly /crystals unshine Jelly v^rystals. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. SUNSHINE pUSTARD DOWDER UNSHINE V7USTARD I OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear-This will suit you " down to the ground." 6d Boxes (4 packets in eaeh box) Assorted 1 lavours. CJ UNSHINE pUDDING DOWDER OUNSHINE T UDDING I OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberry, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA QTARCH p LAZE KABANA OTAJ4CH VJLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ireninsr Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. * Manufacturer
Notices. ■ OUNTAIN T) IMU rpiMBEE COMPANY, T IMITED, MAMAKTJ FINEST MOUNTAIN-6ROM RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA against all-comers at the Auckland Industri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Oyer 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVEBY CLASS OP DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT, Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHAUPO HOTEL, has decided to CUT IT UP BUILDING .ALLOTMENTS These Sections have frontages to the Main Btreet in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OB RESIDENCES. For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, Ohaupo; SOUTER.& CO., Cambridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohaupo.
Jolm Bettley, WHOLESALE 4; RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALAGE. HotDxhbbbs Daily fbojc 12 to 2 o'clock Chops and Steaks Bendy in Ten Minutes. DINNEB o» SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK * fiT Baces, Begattas, Shows, 4c, Catered for.
npHE TfTAIKATO TUCON HO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pigs weighing dressed 120 to 1501 fes at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if well finished may,be bought at lower Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our present pric* for prime Bacon Pigp, right size and quility, is 4{d per lb. Baihge of Pigs to Factory is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. •UMES HALLT, Secretary. 1/11 WANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONEDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Boned ust: Am. 54, P. Lime 50. Bonedust: Am. 4f, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28, On Hand: Stocks of Specially.selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black Tartar, Gartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUBTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It fchould always be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEDS. Send for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITB & CO., Comskbob - STEKT, AUCKLAND. EVANS' ONDERFUL "REMEDIES TUSSICURA. For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics,, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.-For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinsa vllle ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton: W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwprds, Ohaapo ; G. M. A. A.hier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Paterson, Ngarua wahia ; B. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6. RS McCONNELL, Hamilton, in thank ill, ing the public of Hamilton for the sup port accorded her, begs to announce that she baa decided to OPEN A REGISTRY OFFICE in connection with business. t§" Servants requiring places or people re- WIS* Bwvante are requested to call.
Auctions. SPECIAL HOT Si! SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 21. "? Ti will hold a Horse Sale in the Borough Yards, Hamilton, on above date MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. ilAMiUiuiM STOCK"SALE; [Friday, October 31. On account of the Waikato A. & P. Associa tion's Annual Show comiDg on the usunl date, Thursday, October 30, we sell the following day 3 Acres Land, in Anglesea- Street, Hamilton, on account of Mr T. Vincent MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. FURNITURE SALE, CAMBRIDGE. Saturday, October 18. Favoured with instructions, the under signed will sell on account of Miss Hooper, at Cambridge, on above date T7URNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EF _r FECTS, &c. At 1 o'clock. McNICOL k CO. G. F. MeCullagh, Auctioneer. Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and their wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S
NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October Nth, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE That Divis and Co.'B Auctiem Pales, whioh are to be held EVERY SATUBDAI on and af'er October 4th, will be as great a sood *o the Waikato Farmers and their wives f « the fale of their Prodacs of all deg. cnptionvs the WmWo Bh>w, and that by your attendance end snpport you are re quested to afist to establish a WESKLT &AIE MARKET for your own I reduce, for which we shall be glad to ncaive your entres. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully yours, W. 0. DAYIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES EVZBY SATUBDAI of Poultry, Pigs Calves Cattle, Borses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NEXr SALE- Saturday, October 11th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favcur us with your en'ries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Hirned Stud frheep Langdown and Sons' Tmperial Calf Food— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Boustrill's Monumental Statuary Wertheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy fjrmi
THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the Wai kato, Kaglan, WaitttuLa, Kawhia, etc , from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price from 17s 6d to £8 per aere, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House Troperty and Building sites. •ffg" See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with vbey easy tebmj Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we are in direct communication with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having lately changed hands through m is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. 14/8 >RINCE ALBERT / AUCKLAND, FOB BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rhv. 0. H. Oakland. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M.A. (Load Vice-Master: Stuart Sthvbnsok, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Rainfobth. M.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a larjre staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. The College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of New Zealand, but the religious eaching is undenominational. There are separate Colleges for Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The araom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grounds. Examination s ucoHS9ES—DuriDg the last five years 40 pupils bav? passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex animations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on application to Headmaster or toTHB Waikato Tmsj Office. Next term begins Sepjpnber 23. «'* The circulation 0" The Watkato Tims in ad mi- tertly 60 per g ut greater than that of aar otU or IVliUoatioa ia the fttjr m c sß* Raglan, Jjako
Aucbioaa- WAIHOU SPBING CATTLE SALE. Friday, October 10. 700 "S&I" WELL-BRED 70 Heed Prime Beef 4 Yearling .Shorthorn Bulla, 1 Two-year Shorthorn Bull, Andrew Rams 30 Calves, 10 Head Mixed Cattle, M. Betr r< se 60 Well-bred O D e and Two-year-old Cat tle, R. l J arr 30 Yearlings, John Latimer 15 Good Calves, Thos. Leonard 30 Three and Four-year Store Steers, 26 Head Beef, Te Puke 50 Mixed Stores, Paeroa 18 Choice Two-year Steers, 13 Choice Two year Heifers, Bowler Bros 50 Fnme Beef, Jas. Bell, J. McNicol, J. Hanks, and others 50 Mixed Stores, Paeroa 18 Choice Two-year Steers, 13 Choioe Two-year Heifers, Bowler Bro ß . Fat and Store Sheep, eto. 3 Sp-ingers, F. W. Burnett £ 2r hre °/-S d Fou i- fo « Store Steers 500 Mixed Young Cattle 70 Head Beef 200 Fat and Store Sheep Sample of Three Tons Hobart rota toes
Entries Solicited. At 12 o'clock. McNICOL & CO tf. h . McCullaqh, Auctioneer. SALE AT TEKUTH. Wednesday, October 15. The undersigned will ho'd a Stock Sale a fe Kuiti on above date. Entries - 1 -—'■ received comprise: 700 H cI?TLE F ™^*™» 250 Well-bred Tw» to Three-year Steers onn _ t M . Birc, 'Waitepipi and Waitomo 200 Choice Two year Steers, 10 Fat Steers and Cows, from Mapiu 30 Fresh Cows, 20 Two-year Steers frrm Mokau 80 Mixed Cattle, from Waitcmo and Te Kumi lODtfry Cows, 20 Yearling* from Otorohanga. 20 Springing Heifers N. 8.-Inter ding buyers c/n take tie train on Tutsday afternoon to Te Kuiti re turning Thursday morning. ' Farther entries received. McNICOL <fc CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. I TE MATA STOCK SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOCER 17 We will hold a Stock Sab in Mr John S Gal van's Yards on abo\edate TRONu CORILAND WAGGON 1 12ft Steel Star Windmill, with' pumping gear, J. p, Someujt 8 Calves Entries Solicited. MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. ANNUAL BULL SALE AT OHAUPO. Tuesday, October 21. The undersigned will hold thfir Annual Bull Sale as above, and will offrr OH A PUBE-BRKD SHORTHORN f X TOLLED ANGUS& HERRFOBd' Wnikato. Freni Wm. Taylor's Greenhill herd: 40 Purebred Yearling Shorthorn-Bulla Stud Shorthorn Bulls May Duke IV. (bred by E. Menlove, Oamarul and Red Duke (bred by the lata Jobn Grigs). 2 Seven-year Pedigree Shorthorn Bulls ( 1 Four -year Ptdigree Shorthorn Bull 14 Two and Three-year Pedigree Short horn Bulls 18 Yearling Pedigree Shorthorn Bulla 15 Yearlings Grad* Bulls pi Ponr-year Hereford Bull 1 Three- ear Polled Angus Bu'l, R Key ioldß From the N. Z. Land As osiatien's Wood lands Estate: 15 Yearling Pedigree Shorthorn Bolls 10 Yearling Grade Bulls Fnmßukubia Estate: * 4 Purebred Hereford Yearling Bulla 4 Purebred Polled Angus Yearling Bulls 31 Well-bred Yearling Bulls, W. C. Riisr, Jas. Corrigan, .fas. Bybnrn. A. Karl, R. Kay, R. Barton . 2 Fonr-vear old Bulls, by Dt,ke of Clyde Isle, D. and A. McKinnin, and C. Alexander 6 Purebred Shorthorn Bulls, th>ee and four yaars, Thos. Wilson. M. Ben rofe, T. Martin, E. Al!en, A. Davys, R Barton 1 Two-year Hereford 801 l (Rnkukia) W. Livingstone • 1 Three-year Hereford Bull (Rukuhia), J. Munro 3 Well-bred Two-year Bulls, W. Livirgstone and Tainahere 1 Thr e-yaar Jersey Bull, J. G. Ward prising:: 33 Head, from Yearlings to Breeding Cows.
MoNICOL <fe CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. OL.EARING SALE AT ROTO-O-RANGI ESTATE Friday, October 24 Favoured with irstructions, the undersigned will hold a Clearing Sale (the Estate hav ing been ent op and disposed of) at Koto-o-rangi on above date ZUUU with lambs 600 Dry Ewes 500 Wether Hoggets 100 Stud Lincoln Ewes 70 Stud Two-tooth Lincoln Ewes 70 Stud Lincoln Rims 30 Lincoln and 6. Leicester Rom* 12 One, Two and Three-year Drsueht Geldings and Fillies {two and threv- I year-olds brokeo to chain*) 8 Two-year Geldings and Mares, brck a to chains 3 Draughts, all harness 1 Seven-year Mare, in foal 1 Two-year Draught Colt, by Chan cellor 5 Two and Three-year Horses, brtten to 2 Yearlinar Fillies 2 Buggy Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Picture Thoroughbred Entire Piottito Implements, Furniture, etc. At 12 o'clock. MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCniLArtH, Auctioneer. BAXGIRIRI MOCK SALE. Wednesday, November 5. «iri YaHs onabov da'e Entries Solicited. -MoNICOITIp CO, F, AuvUwuW, |
WT/1902/WT_19021007/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,597 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902.
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Ar\y you over nervous? Do you lia a-wttko ii igiits, suffer fro :u ue. ; ] oudeney, and often feel discoursed? ! i.'s a terri bly life to Ijad.- Oi.at stiller i.i tiiis way a,uy moivar Get strong and v.ell. Follow the advice of Mrs,. Thomas Pritchard, Of "Adelaide, South Australia.' She sends us her photograph and says: "1 had a terrible ilfness which left my nerves alt uustninjr! J bad severe headaches, indigestion, sleeniessn •.■.<.>, ar.d;niy nerves were just as weak as they could ! >.>e. , 1 then tried Ayer's SarsaparlUa and 1 began to im prove at once, My appetite returned, digestion improved, and my nerves became strong and steady." There are many imitation " Sarsaparillas." Be sure you get Ayer's. TJso Ayer's Pills with the Sarsaparilla. These are purely- vegetable pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, siei: headache. Prenired hv Dr. .1. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Was?., U.S.A. barking. " FOR COUGHS &CCLDS I .> I i I''.- I IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC f!| SOLD EVERYWHERE |/$ 7>: 2;GJ L . When they put a man '■■ in gaol, he cannot fol« rj, ■£ low hia natural inclina* •J«» tion. .His enjoyment •Si . I of life is limited.' 1 ' cannot eat what he| .. wants to. He is X to a very> frugal • diet. C He is alive, to be but life doesn't possess , very manv advantages. ) Are not all these things equally true of the dys -1 peptic ? For all the real enjoyment he gets out of life, he might as well be in gaol. He cannot eat what he likes, nor as much of it as he would like. - If he transgresses any of the ' rules of his diet, he is Ipunished for it. He , suffers much; gets little sympathy. Dyspepsia starts with indigestion, jji . ' and may lead( 9 almost anything. Indigestion means a variety of things—it shows itself in many ways. At 'first, perhaps, a little' heaviness in the stomach, a little sourness, windy belchings, and heartburn. Headaches begin to come pretty soon after that, and biliousness and a foul taste in the mouth in the morning. Chronic constipation is almost inevitable, and it is probably the most serious trouble that ever takes hold of a man. Its seeming simplicity is', the thing that makes it moat dangerous, because it leads to neglect. Constipation means that the body is holding poisonous, impure matter, that should be gotten rid of. The poison is being #e absorbed into the blood, and the whole body is being filled with it. Impurity in the blood may lead to almost any disease. There is no telling what may come of it. And yet people are careless about it. It is the most serious thing in the world, and the easiest to cure if you go about it right. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure Constipa tion, tj Cure it positively, certainly, infal libly. Cure it so it stays cured. Cure it so you can stop taking medicine. And that is something that no other remedy in the world will do. They positively cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Dys pepsia, Sallow Complexion, Liver and Kid ney Troubles; Piles, Pimples and Blotohes, A perfect blood purifier, and for female ailments they stand alone as a woman's best friend. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, price, Is 3d per bottle, or six bottles 7s, orsamo will be mailed, post paid, upon receipt of price. Sole proprietors, The \V. H, Conistoek Co., Ltd. (Australasian Depot), 68 Pitt-street, Sydney. They are packed in amber bottles, and the full name blown thereon.
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA. MR B. L. SOMERS wishes to inform the Eenideuti t the Waikato that he hap taken over tho above well-known and favourite Hotel, and hopes to merit a oontin - nance of their sipport. Hflirl fcSroilL CAHaiUJ, COAL AND FIREWOOD V 4 MILTON PILL ilia Nerves, , ..•:■•■: tho Stomach and 'romota t.ealfchy Aciion of tho Liver. ■JAS PILLS core t r eadache, Indirostion, Eilvrj.-vicrs and Feverish Attacks. .!?, o\(crf Street], Luuduu.
« IR f II LI „ u. WallnniT, LAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL . AGI-NT, AUDITOR k ACCOUNTANT fi A MILTON, WAIKATO P ob g a l r- DAIRY EARMN brazing farms native leases UUV;<:knme.nT LE4SE3, 0 with R.P. TOWN AND SUBURBAN SEC TIONS HOUSES, BUSINESS. Etc., Ere. rn WAIKaTO, -KAWHfA, RAGLAN, WAIPA, aid PIAKO COUNTIES too numerous to tterii.se. P.ROPSJUT: LISTS With full particulars free at above address i r pitted anywhere on application. ihe>e- Liste are published regularly arid ci«tributtd by my Agenrs in all principal, cowna in N.Z. ;• tilers invited lull p&rticute'a. Properties listed free. No pale AGENT FOR W;\UGH & JOSrCPHSON, Svduty'Hrd'Brisbaue, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES OF Refrigerating MacJiinery Atd every description of Dairying Machinery and Requisites. Waugh and Josephsori have supplied and erected the machinery for nearly every Butter factory and Creamery in New South Wales and Queensland. ; j | { ? . The machinery, while equal tAatytting imported into ousts considerably lets money. The Firm's Expert, now in N.Z., will supervise erection of all maohinery, which is guaranteed. Those about to equip Factories or Cream eiic-s thould seud for quotations, illustrated Catalogue*, Testimonials, and- all other iafor mation to 0. WALLKUTT, Hamilton. . A BARGAIN. 100 Acres. Good farm. Three miles from Pchcol and Creamery ; seven miles irom railway station. Price £350. £IOO cath. SECTIONS FOR SALE— -2 ACRES, Nos. 289 237, Hamilton East £ls each 50 ACnES.^cc."3GO, Ngaroto Parish, £75 SO ACRES,. Sec. Tauoiri Parisn, C3O 100 ACRES,'-Pecs. 377 and 379, Rangiriri Parish, £75 50 ACRE*, Sec. 30, Tuhikaramea Parish, £SO 60 ACRES, Sec. 131, Tuhikaramea Parih, ' £3O 50 ACRE 3, Sec. 74, Tuhikaramea Parish, £75 100 ACLIBS, Sec. 4, Komakorau Parish 50 ACRES, Sec. 11-and 15, Kirikiri roa 100 ACRES, Sees. 337 and 265. Waiwapu 18 ACRES*, Allots. 48 and -'9, and irec. 4, Kaponga Township 110 ACRES, Sees. 21,-22, Kaitai Manga teto Parish OTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The fdlkwiug is tho list of our various Brands of Bonodusts and Artificial Manures : PURE BONE FLOUR PUEE BONEDUST (Bteamed) PURE RONEDUSTJccaree)
Ai:BONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE ".' ( TURNIP, MANURE , POTATO MANURE GRASS MANUREj MAIZE MAJEURE 1 »' ' BpeciAl Qubbttbns for Large lot*. Prices, Analysis, and Samples on applies - on , WARNOCK BROS. gg/2 Dnrbam-street, Auckland J. J 0 N E~s7 AUCTIONEER, Produce Merchant, Land & Con>nji2s*or AGENT, ;Viotoeu & Lobfh Stb., AUGruAaD, PEODCCE&fii' of every kind Dairy, < 'rchard and Farm Produce can depet d on obtaining tbe Highest Market Price, with Quick -hlessinu Actount Sales immediHtflv roaittpo. Speoial-icconimodfltion fci Fij/s and Pocltry. irnit .v-aies held EYJ Rl DAY dnrtog ttu' Reason. Ontdcn s,nd .Obimfc'j Sales eotdi'ctec. Large uceoramo dation for storing AV--e and <tbei Produce intiT&ui market price ireobtairs! J; Ef-rAitusai'D j8 Yrtn %.xrrnwi<* ■ r»,ion B ' ko* inarralifj DAIRY FAKMS FOR SALS LOOEERIjU MATAMATA, WAITOA. I'HR PnoPKETJ OJ The Assets Realisation Board. FARMS of suitable ar?a, from 65 acres *o 350 aons, are of Good, Quality Soil, Wall Watered. Oloss to Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. Buyers may select Any wa, and Purchase on VERY EASY TERMS OF PA"X MENT' INTEREST.— 4£ per centum per annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be )btain6a from— THE BOARD'S MANAGER 3 on the Properties, Mbssm H. & J. CLIFFORD, Momns ville. Mkssbs MoNIOOL & CO., Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha j Mr A. HANNA, Solieitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOPTER, 8/11 ftfin«p»l Mo„«™. Mil S. SAMUELS, MAIL CARRIER, ' STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE Nw» A?*ot frr m i Wwlrh and TV'y ** *' VtUW» IjtWUjysiy ttt .
Pyramid- - Steamed Bmieiiieal. PYRAMID BEAND, in small bags; 1 absolutely'pure, highest analysis. Sgl" Buyers/will plctse no'e that Pyramid is (ur Re.i-tered Brand, aud s*=e that they get it, wiiiie unsc'upulouM dealers having bold a,". infcriiT-article utder our trade maik. Turtii| Sowing. Orders now bfin'jx' hooked for Pyramid delivered October, November, Deoember, January, ALSO, SUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' ' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or eet hard AMMONIA, * POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPP, &c. New Crop Due Early in November. ¥. & UCRIE & CO. 29, Customs-St., AUCKLAND. LMPBELL AND PHRENFRIED nOMPANY, fIMITED, Capital £303,000 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY VjCEEN-STREET AKD DOMAIN BKEWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBICTOBS J. Logan Oahpbill, Esq. (Chairman), Abihub M. Mtbes (Managing Director), and Lso M. Mtkbd. Sjcbjtaby : Alfbid S, Baskabt, Cable Address: "Beablve," Auckland, AGENTS FOR- ; R. PORIER ft CO., " Eulldot " ALE STOIJT, London M. B. FOSTER ft SONS (Ltd. "Bud* ALE and STOUT, London 1 J. SCHWEPPE ft CO., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D. H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. & (J. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMBSTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD ft CO., V,D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCH WHJSKY, Dundee PEASE, SON ft CO., Bi6;S. WHISKY Darlington " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE ft SONS (Liu), V.k IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER ft SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET ft CO., BRANDY Cognac ADELAIDE WINE CO,, "Tanunda, MOET ft OHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims • KRUG ft CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reims RUINART ft CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reirn? E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE. Re.ms A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Etc.. E'o. Etc. A very Large Abswtmeni of the bisi BBANns of WINES h SPIRITS, inoludins AUSRALIAN WINFS. alwa 7 * o D hand. CIGARS.—Man? well-known bhabdS Selection. .... , , ALBERT ft DOMAIN BUEWERIES PREZE, MEDALS AND AWARDS Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hUition, 1880 : Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition. 1877,1878.1879, 1860 O Jonisl and Indian Exhibition, 1886 ; Dun edin Exhibition. 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, IS9I-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award: Stout (bulk),> Speoial -First Award G«ld Medal; Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Also, CHAMPIONSHIP against all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited j and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI HON, IRFB : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL A EHRENFKIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 ENZ I E S & C°
.WAi.KAK mm WATER CBRDIAi MANUFACTORY Latest »xd Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Prand wil be supplied from the Hamilton factory. IVKQ'B.ATtB & OHDXBS -PUNOTnAJXT AtTESOTD To MENZIEB ft CO., Haxiltojt. AND AT THE'THAMES! DAIRY Fa'RMS 1 GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.IM.SE3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of property : My terms ara do ala no charge. A &LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR RAGLAN. FOR BEST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO flffacferson $ West, HAMILTON. horsehair, Fungus, etc., etc, . F gg»»
-FOR COD LIVER OIL is the best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. : , ~ < • ... Experiment* made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ocd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. * Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimouials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will eive you large and certain profits 8 Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The .New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, limited.; HAMILTON.
LAIsTID rOB SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 AOREB ALL PLOUGHED & GRABSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUOHED3AND GRASSED, Qtterkrn Estate, j OF 793 ACRES, .; ! NEARLir ALL PLOUGHED AND GRA33ED. The above properties all adjoin the Wallon Tfifi SURVEY will shortly be commenced oi that portion of the ■> Voodlands Estate,! THE BLOCK NEAR» THE TDtfN. SHIP OF Titfpili,' Some 4000 Acres, J.ne above properties all adjoin the Walton | „,,. , .... ....... Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway | wIU be Bub - dlTl,J ed into convenient- Hue, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton ! . „-„„j l ~ and Cambridge. - j . B,zed holdin 2 e - The land is of excellent quality, aad is \ admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. : OPEN FOR PRIVATE j The L and will be Open for" Salo when the OH Liberal Terms, 9urve 7 » completed, due notice of which will ON 23bd APRIL, 1902. be given in future advertisement, when full "particulars will be o btuaable from the undersignsd ' ' Copies of plans and full particulars j obtainable from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN&MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony.
WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX ■*•'•■ ' WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. M WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. § LXDIES, Will DRIKik 5 JBAJD TEA? 1 China tea isnot necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is £j j certainly you n» ver get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, tbe secoud best is 2 nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend- a ing grades come .to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor- respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in *5 a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow- ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with "5 it.- The best Ceylon tea is the famous. ■■ r »m which is pickefl on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, ami sent down to Australia to the > agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack- af age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee © that it is all we claim of it. ~-, . S i Obtainable from W. Escort, Cambridge ;W. Dey, Kirikiriroa • Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell T' Aroha; ,T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. ' GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER 'HAMILTON HAS FOB BALE- HtW SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS-3d ana id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, | P. FOGARTY ' ND ' VZeT ERAL I CABBIEB,' KAWHIA. '• ' ■ : r > : t SMWOOD MEROHANT I havo several Farms, Business Sites, I CAMBRIDGrE »wn Sectiorift, etc, in tbe Kawhia, Ratrlan j 0 -, 0 -, m .„,T" — d Waikato Districts for Sale and invite BEST TAUPTRI COAL delivered rn-pondenoe. at Mine Pncee,/freight added, in four- Also fcole assent for tha Mahmo Noxioas ! ton lots. eed Exterminator in the abov« Di'striots, nw \, K .%«* \. dif any farmers who'have'Blackberry!" 0N HA P'I#!R^S a SALK i isr, Kagwetd r eto., on thoir lands will: ortl i St Miners, Standard. nmunicate with me, I will arranijeto meet \ Brick*, Hydraulte tad Garden LimV '' M F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I havo several Farms, Business Sites, Town Sectio*, etc, in tbe Kawhia, Ratrlau and Waikato Districts for Sala and invite correspondence. Also fcole asrent for tha Mahino Noxions Weed Exterminator in the abov« Di'striote, and if any farmers who'have'Blackberry,' Brisr, Kagwetd, eto., on thoir lands will: communicate with me, I «ill arranijeto meet them at an early date and experiment on j patches jast to thow them the killing quali-.| ties. Hundreds of. gallons nsed weekly in the Taranaki District, and the price in with in reach of all. 'Sole Agent North of*" Wanganui: Walter Syrae*,!!. H. 8.. F A. >MSON. i TAINULSTBEET, KAWtfU. i(\ 'WILLIAM HOtfGifc', Jpsl l
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND AGENT MR M. G. FARRER, " BANKWOOD," HAMILTON, Who will conduct intending purchasers tq properties free of charge and will be glad to receive particulars ef properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR" PUKEKOHE. 6 PER ACRE.-150 acr«s, all fenoed; subdivided, and in grass and crop half an acre orchard. Nearly all ploughable semi-volcanic land, permanent creek. Good house of setcn rooms, verandah on two sides, Tyshed, cowshed, &c. Prioe £6 pyr acre. Two miles from creamery and three from Btation, &o. -- - • " 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. P--A IAS PER ACRE--AbcutSQO acres X'T 11/ rich level land, all fenced. 100 acres grass j talanoe rough feed ; good little bush. Present stock, 60 cattle and 300 sheep. House of 6 rooms, etc. Creamery. miles; station, etc., 3 miles ; Auekland 100' miles. 17014 KAWHIA. '-1210 ACRES, lease in perpetuity, l) at £3O 5s per annum. 110 acres fallen bush; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, etc. Limestone formation; piei/ty of wattr. Price only £315 7012 UNIMPROVED LANDS. NGAROTO PARISH-Allotment 350, 4on taifling 50 acres, £7O. '"' . j TAUPIRL TAKISH-Alldtment 325, Con taining 50 acres, £3B'. ', j TAUPIRI PAKBiI-Allotment 189, Con taining 50 acres, £3O. TAUPIBI 3J7 Un 379. containing 100, acres, £75. TUBIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotmenf 30, containing 50 aores, £50.„.. u j TUBIgARAMEA PARISH -r Allotiieit 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. T TUHIKARAMEA PARISW-Allotment) 74, containing 50 acres, £75. • ■..■:.. i-.-i1692 We undertake any business in oon nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildiiigs and confine our attention to this. ■ LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND; 21/1)
George E. Clark LAND, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR -SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES flobarts Late Rose Up to Date" »-' Frees Prolific Kunciman's Purples l • - Maimuin Bonam White American Lapstone Kidney Tbeßmoe POTATO MIXTURE-Best in Market, £7 per ten on rails, Cambridge. New Bwede and Turnip.Seedj to arrive per 8.8. Ton?a riro. I am importing my own see3s this season and it is my intention to give sub stantial prizs9 at the next Root Show. " F.8.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. Supplies always on hand. Bone Phosphate 64 per cent jniaranteed. Ope.of the. best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OP ANTHRAX. Maiden Lland Guano Kainit Bonedust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oats, Bran, Sharps Flour, Oatmeal, PugM, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Lir aßeod crnshfd ini whole 7 lubrioating Oila and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and' Plain .... George E. Clark, Duke Street, ' * - ? C&idto)QE WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. MALRIOB O'CONNOR, PROPRIA, * desires to intimate that he ' iY« over the business of this. Popv* „ 'tfT, \ would respf ctfully reque-* "" J 1 oM ' and . the liheial «nrtnnA, <* continuance of itbJ ISIT -' RS T0 AUCKLAND will find I no effort will be spared to afford them every comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within em minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands - magnificent view of the Harbour. To the friends of the Proprietor in different parts of the-eoleny.-a CeadidW-Fsiltae wil e*er be extended, and a pleasant sejourn awwred. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. ' Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR. ! d3lO &/ 12 ' EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS. P.O. Box 850. Tslephone 468. -■ Princa Arthur Hotel ' WELLESLEY-STREEX, JkUOKLANB. | Winesland Spirits of Jheßast Brands Only First-olaas Billhwd Room. Night Porter. w '*\Sß&aß*». I 'EKNEIFFE. npENNE^UTE LatestcrsMinFanoy Work. Tampes of mit a, B0«j)'u HmmW
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors oan rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 968. All telegrami promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH proprietor ;; (Late of Kotorua and Cambridge). THE COMMERCJAL HOTEL JOE. .. PBotaiETOB. requisites necessary' for 1 a Rrst-olass r.AI Havinn a £— „ .»__ 1 -»* the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on acoount its. being Opposite the' Town Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable.' Best quality Liquors and wiring lu y ß shohh No. &90. /TICTORIA -ST / East, / AUCKLAND /GOOD 3AMPLE ROOMB / . ; P^.80x,3 Halfeit's Miwsy^oi t ! "' MERGER. *** WINE 3 AND SPIRIT 3 OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Oampbalj'a S t eciar BreVafways on draught ""' t1 " 1 -'-' Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hit*. Good Stabling and " ■ ■ paddookißg.... i,. .•<,.,<_. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. 'lt ill tfts£fj&%i Stoiked with laest 'LlquoW-.; J". E. HALLEtT, PROPBD3TOR. •..... ,u u,c
Harbour View Hotel, Proprietress. >,i .' rjIHIS HOTEL has bean re.botfts first. A class style, with a view to 4*ordinK every convenience f or travellers and tourists. JU&BIFfCSST TIBW OTESLdOXIIG THB '' ;- J1 ; "i'i HAIBOUiI '- r Special BrW ' Finest.'Wines and Spirits '..{;■' Gccd Stabling and Paddocks. ' '' :: Boatfng and" flifcttg.':' *'" -■ Genuine Dunedin Ale & OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOA, Hiitonsand C^tts WINBJb BPIBIT Miio^r rS| BLLIQT STOEKI, AUCKLAND, I "WW «s ti, SOU Attn*^BotfL. BOTJC AlJt AIWAYB IN SSDOOK.. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated EC. <& ""Q.,..,- ABB CASH QJ( BOTTLES IN AT«y QUANTIT? , | H«he* VHeet tftw. / ttOi B6*fc<L *BR |
WT/1902/WT_19021008/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,936 | The Waikato Times
established thirty years.
TIETA-IMIIES "VAIjZjIEIZ" GAZETTE <Sc KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5958.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902.
PKICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. NOTE Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny Stamps Wild F!owsFs coiouredtoNature in the best style of Modern thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, pos "° ' ' ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured JPlate will be posted to any address in New Zealand mx m w C % M* *4 $ •l.w 0 L M) ,\r * CQLD MEDAL | AUCKLAND^ Lexhibitiov 5 Ri mmmmm
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 has already bccn'Jadded to Policies :in] the D-'partuunt, THIS IS THE BONUS YFAR, and everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the tnd of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commisrioner. The only condition is, that if your answer ia correct, you purchaseone of our SOLID STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we irny inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the objeit of introducing and advertising oar good). , , Cat this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N Z Or Box G.P.O. 8/2 -p535T O o QPEBATIYE QOMPANY Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWBIA, the aba Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Roqiremeats. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied to Share holders and Farmers Generally at a Mini- J|iim Cost and of tiu'vanteed Quality. -NG MATERIAL aleo will be Sup- at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.O. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place ibeir Shareholders on an equal foot ing with fte best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest ooet, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to Bettlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early a» possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY QD \RTS & HALF-GALLONS GBEAT JREDUOITON IN PBIQE A. J. ENTRICAN & CO iUCAJANP maw WaIKATO TlliVuS is by tar the 1 best country journal pufc&bed in th<
on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and aU Nervous and Trembling BeruaSions, &c. Th« ran Dos* will oiyi relict in twknty minutis. This uno fiction. Every rofferer u earnestly invited to try one Box of th«se Pills, and they BEIOT AM T v l ° " W , OR ,7 H A GUINEA A BOX." tk ' n M rected ' Wlll quickly restore females to complete neallh. I hey promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver: th«y act like magic. A few doses will work wonder* upon the Vital Oreans • Stremrthmino Muscular System: restoring the long lost Complexion; bringing back the £ edsoofliitS to a^d «ho LE p H TB,c A o fthe hu^ g frame^^ facts admitted by thousands in all classes of society, and one of the beat minrunt*#. » A fuiT2i!retSon» e with* wchbox" £ucli ™' euu t/uLargat Salt of any Patent Medici*, intlutHrU. |jAMBEID6E 0 AOH J^AOTOIM 1 vTOIHUsT PBRG-USOIT LAKE - STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KISDS OF VEHICLES MADE _ |jf AND EEPAI2 b 11 Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. 1 M PAIKTIHO & TRISiM WWj By ExptBIBNCED WoEKSEN. TOWN PBIfES "THE PEOPLE'S" FDENIBHINO" WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches, and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony tNSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "This People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Quafiri - Sfcrwt, AUOKLANTD. ijiPOKTANT fIOI'ICE. It having come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butte.-; and further, the fecond hand "Anchor" brand and " Dairy" brand bjxes with the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persona using boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled arc LIABLE 10 PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Associations Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association." Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WES LE Y SPRAG G, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1!)02. lOZEN OABINKTS WITH OPAL) I>AGLAN "\yf AIL /"10ACH ynox 15/- I Jtl IVI \j ONE DOZEN OABINKTa WITH OPAL ITBO2C 15/- GEORGE GREGORY. The regula running of the mail coach ARTIST PHOTOGHAPI ER between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended SPECIALITIES — owing to the bad state ef the roads. ArtiMic Studies, Enlargements —— r n'g Pcxlraitnre and Groups TREETS DALGLIESH Proprietor. BOOK-BINDING neatly executed at The V.- aikato Timea Office, Hatsiltoo,
REDUCED PRICE LIST Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Liues in this Price List subject to a Discount of 7% per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble .. .. r Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. '' ] ' Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) ' Special Grass Manure " B » (for laying down per manent pasture) .. H Special Potato Manure ~ '' Special Turnip Manure .. *. " • " Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure "A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B » (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) .. .. ' Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure "B » (for Cob Maize) '' Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees)" 2"„r te : ,B " ,forFraitiromati ™» Special Onion Manure MANUFACTURERS: £ S. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 0 7 10 0 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett \"o Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett .. c k 0 ? y r PSU n ',e , " •• 2 sacks, nett ..300 Agricultural Salt, 1 1 sacks to the ton .. nett .. 21? 0 Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt.'.'. 17 0 0 M fat ? ° f A° d ? , „ abt 2 cwt... ulO o SUh2hatp°nf p t s 1, " " abt 2 cwt... 16 o o IvTni? Potash „ . ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o cIII . f T , " bags abt 1 cwt... 426 Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cwt... 810 o Sulphate of Iron crushed,, abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surpnse Island Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano 2 cwt. sacks 5 7 6 Desiccated Blood .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 8 0 >\ n f eedoll C a ke, crushed, 1% cwt. sacks ..16 o o v * m P ro . ved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue. blac,k, red— ' 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/0 per j?al 1 gal. tins .. ~ a/, oer „ a i" |P ec . ia * harden Manure > T 4 lb. bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine *l/6 each. a Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. )rne, Prosser & eo.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD Works-WB6TFIELD, f i-r 1 VJ. OTAHIJHUi
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, cne piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabied to produce a superior can to any hand made. VVe say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealaud, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SI'IMMJES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B. R. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR - ... Auctioneer. THE great northern brewery (XiXIMCXTXIS). Cable Address: dCCQMBE, HEWMABXET." Telephone: So. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass Koad, , - AUCKLAND
r * .© No. 177.—G01d 1 s !l8-Tt! nd N°-I®~3 fine No. 165.-2 Rubies, 178 ;-Wedding eeper, 18-ct. £1 1», <J o ld, £2, Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct. King, !8-ct. Gold, Gold, £5 6s. Gold, £l7s. 6d. "• iitM||| m Pigij MoSvW* ##*♦* •«'!?; *JMX *ro«i m * £c 1 i»t; |^P m^usgm &M 3 Us! ILL 00005 DELIVERED PRE Ofi RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. Illuttrattd Catalog '* (■'«> jmgtF.) Past I'ret. 146 and 148 ftUEKN STRKKT, AUCKLAND,- SYDNBY, MELBOUW " "' t nwoAN. THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can nil enjoy a cup of Pbbfbot Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee KID ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS W iRAHQ m a 8 D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label)) per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Red Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE i v a, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Baking Powder Bawd, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & O-.'b Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Peppers THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS | T ADIES' HAND BAGS.—A Beautifi 1 Ohrifltchurob Weekly Pre*, Golden ! JU Asaortmeat jufct to hand—being a sen tony, aid ether illnstrat«4 p«perann «id of maaafaotaar'a HWM & Boade 4,Jwd' fvßwttWl. (totfeMt |
WT/1902/WT_19021008/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,975 | COMMERCIAL.
SYDNEY STOCK SALES. SYDNEY. October G. At the Hcmelmsh sales the quality'of sheep was below the average. A small consignment of New Zealand wethers feti-he.l from 2Gs to Mis. 'I he ([irility of the cattle VHP good. An odd lot of Li New Zealand bullock averaged £l\. WOOI, SALES WELLINGTON, Monday. The' Department of Industries has re ceived the following report on the wool sales, dated London, October 4: —The wool sales have closed. The estimated values are Fine crossbreds, all grades. Sd to lud: medium, (id to sd ; coarse, id to ; merino, superior, lid to Js; medium, !>d to lid; inferior, Sd to ltd. The market is firm at the advance. Continental and American buyers operated freely. A. GEXT-GE Ni: 1; Ai; S MAK KET CABLEGRAM. The Agent-General's cable, dated Lon don, October l, is as follows :—The mutton market is firm. There is an endeavour amongst holders to raise the price of mut ton. The .average prices to-day are I'anterb'iry, mutton, i\;d ; Diuiedin, South land and Wellington. Meat Export Com pany's mutton ;d : other North 1-lftnd mutton, The lamb market is very linn. The stocks of lamb on hand are light and firmly held in few hands. The average prices to-day for New Zealand are: —Canterbury brand, Od : other than Can terbury, -|.;d. '1 he beef market is firm. New Zealand hinds, 'd ; fores, I'd. There i» a good demand for butter and cheese and the maiketis rising. There are small supplies uf cheese oil hand. The [trice of cheese to-day is J£'2 lis per cwt. The hemp market is firm. Good fair Wellington grade on soot to-day is «£'!!■: October and December shipments, X'>2. Stock, ftki tons ; against 2UK last year. There is better demand for cocksfoot seed. There are light stocks on hand. New Zealand, 171b standard, .£2 l(js. As wo are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up t t-date, wo are prepared to give estimates for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department is now undfcr one of the most experienced men it) the colony, and our many customers, when giving their orders, miv rest assured of having their work turn id out quickly and in goou style. Send your orders at once to the Waikato Times Office, and we will give you satisfaction.
A. VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suilering from coughs or colds,'' says C&as. 31. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has bseu some two years aiyca the City Dispen sary first called my attention to this valu able medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cused ma quickly of all chest colds. It !!> especially effective for children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, aud they are all as well pie ued as myself over the results." W. I)EY, Agent, Hamilton: THOMAS "WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; (iEO. A, aHXEP, Agent, To Awamutu; it,
BEREAVEMENT CARD.
Mrs E. J. Kerr and family desiro to express their gratitude to their many kind friends for the numerous acts of kindness and letters of sympathy, and especially for the beautiful floral tributes received by them during their late sad beravement.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902.
Perhaps the result of the session just ended which stands out most prominently is that r.o reason has Veen shown why there should be any change in the administra tion. For several years we have had it dinned into our ears that the country was going to the dogs, and that nothing but
the ejection of Mr Seddon and his' col leagues from office could save us all from utter ruin; tlie surpluses were all faked, and the laud settlement of the Government was to end in speedy disaster. As the years have gone by it has been shown mire and more closely that these I ropliesies of evil were uttered by politi ticiaus and journalists who were perfectly willing to sacrilice, not only truth, but the good name of the colony to party ends 'I he assiduous'si w'.ng of the scandalmonger also has produced no harvest, and during the late Session no hint was given that any section of the House believe that Parlia ment was under the thumb of political brigands. It is not so easy, however, to remove the impression in England made by the vile inuendoes, and wo believe, that had it not been for this the Government could have safely resisted the claims of the Midland Railway bondholders. In a slower and more or less imperfect way the false impressions are fading even in LondoD, where the Colony has some power ful enemies on the press, and we shall pro bably note a quickening in the inevitable restoration of our com-
plete good name as a nation now that the maw of the capitalists refer red to above has been filled. A special in dication of the confirmed reliance of the electors iu the Government is given by the retirement from active politics of some Of those who have been notorious for their unfair and utterly unfounded attacks upon Ministers. They give other reasons, but we cannot help thinking that dissatisfac tion with the course they have persued has had something to do with the decision they have come to. That the iron lmd entered into the soul of at least one renegade from the Liberal Party was manifested at the farewell gathering of the opposition. Sir John Hutcheson has never been happy amongst tins reaction aries, and his parting remark that they were " too exclusive " sounds almost like a .-nee' - . We expect to see no diminuition in the Liberal ranks when the House meets again, and we hope that Opposition members will be more just and more patriotic than the members of that party have proved in the past, though as we have indicated they have of late shown signs of a readiness to repent and reform.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
I hi; < j utistio u of municipal ' «overnment is one which h;is I»eeu takeu very seriously in hand in different parts of the colony, aud in Australia particularly afar greater grasp of municipal responsibilities exists than is the ease in New Zealand, where we have allowed private enterprise to step in aud perform the dutk<3 that properly belong to the people and for which a body of representatives are appointed to look after. Amongst the foremost men in
the colony at the present who are taking an intelligent interest in this class of go vernment is Mr T. E. Taylor, of Christ church, who recently paid a visit to Erfg iand. It was this gentleman who revived the Waimakiriri electric power scheme, a scheme which is designed to transform the manufacturing industry of Canterbury and make that province the manufacturing
centre of New Zealand. Since his return to the colony Mr T. E. Taylor has been giv ing the southern people some of the im pressions he has formed as the result of his seven months' sojourn in the Old Country Amongst the many topics upon which Mi- Taylor has expressed himself is that of' municipal enterprise, a subject of growing importance to the people of this colony, speaking thereon he states that munici-
pal reform in certain parts in Great Britain is a live issue to a degree that Jhow Zealand haa no conception of, The
London County Council is in evidrn'o in almost every p.irt of Londou and suburbs. Its energies in connectiou with the housing problem, sanitary reform, and transit arrangements, are to be seen on every hand. One remarkable feature about municipal enterprise in England is that many districts that vote for Conservative politics, from a national standpoint, vote for Radical politics from a municipal standpoint. r lhe fact that public services f.ueh as are connected with lighting, water supply, and tram traction promise to become municipal monopolies, is probably due to the fact that whilst those services were in private hands, their financial success was an object lesson to the average ratepayer, who is not slow in his efforts to appropriate for the municipa lity the profits comirg from these directions There is scarcely a municipality in Eatr 'nnd, says Mr Taylor, th it is not prepared to authorise its Council to deal wth ques tions of lighting, water supply and traction. They have undoubtedly had an object leeson in seeing a private company doing well, aud naturally they see no reason why municipalities cannot make them pay also. Municipal enterprizs in these directions has been attended with almost uniform success.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Napier Rugby Union have dis qualified for life one of their members for unseemly conduct while on a visit to Gis borne. Mr E. Smith, son of Mr A. A. Smith, a member of the Coronation Contingent, re turned to his heme at Cambridge yester day. Mr Hawkins, S.M., chairman of the West port Licensing Committee, has declined to grant a conditional publican's license for the Labour Day sports. Sir Joseph Ward, being said he was unable to interfere. Tenders are invited for the earetaking of the Cambridge West Cemetery. Tenders may be left with Mr E. J. Wilkinson, Cam bridge, before 3 p.m. on the 18th October. Intending applicants will be met at the cemetery gale on Saturday next at 11.30 a.m. The Secretary for Agriculture lias writ ten to the Auckland Farmers Union ac knowledging receipt of the union's proposal re spread of anthrax, and stating that the Government were now considering the erection of a sterilising plant at Auckland for treating imported bone. At a meeting of tho Auckland Farmers Union held yesterday attention was drawn to the fact that country patients in the Auckland Hospital were charged 28s per week, while the city patients were admit ted at lis per week. The secretary was re quested to make inquiries on the subject.
Mr W. C. Davis and Co., with an eye to the developing of the poultry and produce department of their weekly sale, have erec ted a number of excellent fowl pens and pig yards. Poultry breeders will therefore run no risk in placing birds in the sale, as the cages are very secure and quite sufficient to accommodate a large entry.
Mr L. B. Bradstock has received a com munication from Colonel Davies re the proposed cadet corps, in which he is given to understand that the capitation will next year be .£l, as formerly. Mr Bradstock intends visiting Auckland in a few days in order to make final arrangements for the formation of the corps.
Mr A. Coyle has purchased a section near to the bowling green, Victoria-street, Hamilton, with a frontage of 60ft., and a depth to the river of 180 ft, where he in tends erecting a sash and door factory. With the expanding nature of the building trade in this district, there is every reason to believe that the ventual of Mr Coyle will be a great success,
A public meeting under the auspices of the Cambridge Temperance Society will be held in Oddfellows' Hall, Cambridge, ou Friday evening next. The Kev. 8. J. Gibson will preside, and addresses will be given by the Rev. Archdeacon Willis, Revs. Messrs Blamires, Erwin, Entrican, Elliott, Captain Allison, and Miss Caley (of Auck land). Musical selections will be given by the Cambridge Orchestral Society, and a violon solo by Herr Engel. Admission will be free, but a collection will be taken up to defray expenses. Writing from Brisbane under date 21st September, to a Wellington merchant, a gentleman largely interested in the pro duce trade says:—" Queensland is almost dead at present, due to the disastrous effects of the drought. I notice you people are having a good innings out of New South Wales and Queensland with the supply of beef and mutton, as well as all dairy produce, and it certainly looks like draw ing upon New Zealand for all supplies up to and induing the Christmas demand, llams should be a good lino to send here. The supply is short, and I expect one shil ling and threepence per lb will be easily obtained (prices obtainable in New Zea land are Sd and 9d).' Not a sign of rain yet, and drying westerly winds prevail, with determination to destroy etops of all sorts, as well as any herbage. It is simply terrible here. How we do envy you the glorious rains we hear of !"
A Nelson baker the other day Ineffectu ally protested against the over legislation of this young colony. Within 'a short time he had two visits from a Factory Inspector, onp from the Heq-lHh Officer, one from the inspector, and three from constables, quite sufficient, lie thought, to harass any respectable busi ness. He bought two pairs of scales and weights for his carts, naturally thinking they were all right, but the next thing was, they were confiscated because they were not duly stamped. He could not see why that matter could n;jt have been attended to be lor u the scales and web'hts were sold to him. It appeared to him that everything was done to harass ar,d degrade his trade. The Magistrate, iu dismissing the charge before the the Court, sf\,si! he had nothing to do with law-making, only law-admiuislra! jm. The trend of the law ivas to inspect everything iu the interests of health. If the public protested no doubt the laws could be altered.
The boat Jfe.-licino known ia SANDER AND SONS EUCALYPTI La fKACf 'lest its emipcut power nl ciieds in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief i° nstintitneors In serious cases, and accidents oi all kinds. ha they wounds, burns, senilis, bruises, Spraius, it is the safest remedy—no swelling -no inflammation Lilts surprising effects produced in croup, diptieria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lunpf, swtilinps, etc; diarrhoea, dysentry, diseases uf the kidneys anil urinary organs In use at hos pitals and medical clinics all over the globe; jatrnn ise.l by His Majesty the King of ltaiy ; crowned with modal raid diploma at Initial ioasi JSsnibirion. Arorfcrdftin Tiust in this laijiCTnl siticle sn<i reject » ni hers
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM—This paper might be tilled with items like the following, and every one bp the absolute truth. *' 1 jiad rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief ipitil I used Cham berlain's Pain Halm, three bottles of which have tured me. It is the best medicine I ever used." Philip E. Rhodes Pen.n ---v lle, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, ' Aweui Hmilton ; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge ; GEO. M. A. AHIER. Agent, Te Ay/aiiiutu: sell jh DINXKit SRTS-^VJJ W LI JAM ESO , ' l T r S VHcria-lt-w:. Oamhridte Wad 's V one F gs—iho Wonderful Worm Wir ier <—a-e a sale ana suiu remedy, in Is bux<.s. Sol I fivorjwhere, LA M"PP ¥rrtn : !g t0 358 At . t 7 tSCOIX'S ,M ctctU.
T he Hawke's Uny Herald states that the Mortality among lambs in that province tail not- been so great as was expected to be ihe case through the recent exceptionally ;old weather.
A large number of calves are dying off n the Oauiaru district. It is supposed • says the North Otago Times) that the feed has something to do with the mortality, as a similar tiling took place some years ago when the season opened as this one has.
Sir E. Barton, Commonwealth Premier, is said to have been lost during half the t.me of his stay in London. As someone puts it: Seddon went in for publicity and Barton for champagne. Well, there must be a period of recovery.
The most interesting function Madame Melba attended before she left London was a dinner at Lord Alfred de Rothschild's, when she sat between the Boer general, Lucas Meyer, and the British general, Ljrd Kitchener.
An employee of a well-known Hastings resident has received intimation from a firm of solicitors in Lincoln City, Nebraska, that, through the death of his brother, he has been left very valuable property in real estate and city lots in Nebraska.
The correspondent of the Times Demo crat at Tupelo (Mississippi) states that in a racial riot eight miles from that place four white men and eight negroes were killed or wounded. A later despatch from 1 upelo states that the trouble arose from the stealing of some corn by negros. The students of the University of ithens have apparently resolved on a campaign in defence of public mortality. A manifesto published by them insists on the suppres sion of certain performances in the theatres, announcing that should this warning be disregarded the students " will proceed to adopt the gravest decisions," German goods exported to Australasia during J1 'Ol are shown by a return rj ceived by the German Consul at Auckland (Mr Carl Seegner) to be of the value of »£2,(>ll,:;oi>. The value of Australasian goods purchased by Germany was double this amount, namely, £5 305,000, including ■£3,415,0DD for wool. Germany's total wool imports amounted to just under forty-four millions.
There were 1739 post offices in New Zea land at the end of 1901. The number of letters dealt with during the year was 51,544, 2(j5, being an increase of 12,881,969 over the year 1900. The number of news papers handled was 18,973,632, an increase of 1,9-7,917 over the previous year, 18,262,566 books and pattern packets passs.d through the offices.
A curious case of telepathy is reported from Athens. M. Lazare, writes a Greek sculptor, was quietly talking to his -wife, when suddenly he became greatly excited and began uttering incomptehensible phrases. When his excitement had sub sided somewhat, he told his wife that he had heard a voice saying that his brother's wife was dead. The sculptor and his wife noted the date and hour of this strange occurrence, and soma days later a letter was received announcing that the lady in question had died exactly at this time at a place 6UO miles distant.
Speaking at Dunedin of what it meant not to be a Christian, Dr. Torrey told his hearers what his early life had been while he was at Yale Univercity, and of how the gaiety and excitement began to pall, till at last life became intolerable to him, and he contemplated suicide. He described how he fumbled in a drawer for the weapon that should end his existence, but could not find it, and so he prayed to God hoping that some of his suffering might be taken fiom him. He found joy unspeakable. Each month of his life had been brighter than the one that went before, and the pre sent one had been better than all.
A phenomenal murder trial is proceeding at New York. Two gay men, one recently married and the other single, were both in love with a village beauty known among her friends as " Dimple" Lawrence. She was a lively and agreeable companion, fond of life and jolly company, and one evening she accepted an invitation'to take a sail on the bay. The three companions left the the shore happy as happy could be ; only one, however, returned, and he is suspected of the murder of the other two ; and, although married to a beautiful woman, lie was completely enthralled by the young " Dimple '' Lawrence, and madly jealous of her accepted lover, who was their companion that night. The bodies of " Dimple " Lawrence and her fiancee were recovered, the lover bearing a mark of a heavy blow on his head.
" No province of New Zealand can point to a record of such substantial progress during recent years as that made by Tara naki," says the Taranala Herald. In the matter of population, in the 10 years from 1891 to 1901 it increased from 22,065 to 37,855, equal to 71 per cent., while Wel lington increased 55 per cent,, Auckland '■',2 per cent. In capital value of land and improvements the province increased from .£4,511,689 in 1801 to 072,650 in 19ul, equal to 123 per cent. The area of land in cultivation increased 153 per cent., while Auckland increased 86 per cent., Hawke's Hav 09 per cent, AVellington 74 per cent., Marlborough, Nelson, and" Westland com bined 94 per cent. .In 1891 there were 103,356 head of cattle in Taranaki, increas ing to 221.970 ten years later, equal to 117 per cent.
Of the late Mr James Tyson, th<? New ?outh Wales millionaire squatter it was offep said that almost phenoiniual success as a glazier was due to a sort of prophetic second sight which he was sup posed to possess. Sometimes he would stock his runs so heavily that ojd and ex perienced gyaiiei'o \youtd shake their heads ominously, but splendid rain followed, which showed tha,t he was right. Ayaiu| in the midst of a splendid would lessen his stool; by a iwlf or more, while his fellow graziers, would add largely to theirs; sußseqdeflt diy seASOU's would again show him to bo right. Between three and four yearn a«:o he told one of the leading Australian squatters who lives near Melbourne that a big drought was coming which might last as long as twenty years and would causf treuiendous losses to the wholes of Australia rnakir g jr me stock f<j!(3h fabulous ; r.'ces and senuing meat up to famine prices hitherto unheard of. H.s prophecies were smiled at but recent events have banished tl.s-;e smiles.
Municipal ownership of public utilities is extending rapidly iu Great Britain, A recent report states that 5)31- municipalities own waterworks, O'J owy tramways, 210 own gasworks, and LSI electric plants. Glasgow provides free lecture courses,, owns its waterworks, and runs its tram ways, The fares on the latter is a half penny under two and a half miles, and a penny over that distance. There is no tranfer system. A recent dispatch gives the financial statement for the last fiscal year. It states that the revenue; during the year have increased fiorn .£OOO.O {\ to Jit o; i,<>oo. After ,£50,000 iiyea sent aside for deprepiatioii,' the profit for the twelve months, ending' in May, ,£000,600, a sum suificient to pay all interests and Sinking Fund charges to present ,§ls,Qk.'o„ to the General City the Fumi by 4 100,000. Putting it tn another way, the gross profit woujd have paid a dividend of l'o per QU the whole capital expenditure, >uui would still have to be carried to the reserve fund,
, GOOD FOR RIIEUMATISiI.—Last fal i was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused V\ie great paia and annoyance After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, 1 decided U>. use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the -South Jcrsri/vi'in., After t'.vo applications of this .Remtdy I w;is much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured. —Sallie Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOS, WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. [AUIER, 4gent, Te Awwautu; sell it.
Mr W. ,T. Hunter will bold his Ngaru wahia sale to morrow.
A Inrgo number of Maoris who bad been attending the tangi at Tauwhare returned borne to Waharoa by train to day.
Sitting at Strasburg a German court martial has convicted a sergeant who compelled a recruit to strip and lie on a hot stove. The soldier was shockingly burned.
The brigand Lombards Italy's most famous criminal since the capture of Muselino, was the ottier day Mirrounded by a body of troops and killed a long light,
t learn tha'; Mr Ilaytlon, who was rr <ently anointed stauouiuiioter at Hamil ton, has received notice of his transfer to Avondale, for which place he leaves on Saturday. Mr P. M. McCurdy, relieving officer, will net as station Jiaster until a per manent official is appointed
la response to recent representations, the Ca )inet has decided to set apart a block ot KuOli acres for returned troopers. The land is G7 miles from Te Kuiti, on the Mai l Trunk line, and on the road leading to Awakino and Mokau. The land will b" allocated under special settlement condi tions in 200-acre blocks.
The foolish act of a lad named Sharpe, of Lismore, New South Wales, nearly cost a servant girl her life lately. He picked up a gun, '• not knowing it was loaded " and pointed it at her, saying, " I will shoot you," at the same time pulling the trigger. The girl's corset saved her life. She was much bruised, besides receiving a severe shock to the system. Mr W. Carr, representative of one of the oldest coaching establishments in the Waikato, arrived in Opotiki at the end of last week with the view of " taking sound ings " re a coach service between Opotiki and Rotorua. What the result o: his in vestigations may be we are at present unable to say, but the movement is cer tainly a most desirable one. Opotiki Herald.
In this issue Mr W. Herrifs, M.H.R. for the Bay of Plenty, returns thanks for the generous treatment he has received at the hands of the Bay of Plenty electors who have been transferred to the Waikato district, and states that he would be pre pared, if re-elected, to co-operate with the member for this district in any matter that may be of advantage and benefit to the people. Women who do not adopt some means of physical culture are dropping behind in fashion. American women, in their desire to emulate the unconscious grace of t'n Spanish, French and Italian lady, are equipping themselves with all manner of devices for bone and nuscle education or the art of *' personal expression." Belles have discovered that exercise is necessary not only to health, but to beauty. The Lyttelton Times of September 3C pays :-On Friday afternoon tho employees of Vr Andrews's Waikuku Twine Mil) gathered to bid goodhye to Mr F. Andrews, who is leaving to start business on his own account in the Waikato district. Mr Stew art, on behalf of the assembled company, wished Mr Andrews long life and success, and presented him. with a set of silver ser viette rings and a silver water jug, suit ably inscribed, accompanied by an address signed by the firm's employees. The White Star liner Cedric, 21,000 ton? register, the largest steamer in the world, was recently launched from Messrs Ear land and Wolff's yard, Belfast, in thf presence of & large assembly. The ship'- lecgth is 700 ft, beam 75ft, depth 49 l-3ft, and her carrying capacity 18,400 ton 3. Accomodation is provided for 30.0 passen ers and a crew of 350. The Cedric will be ready for the Atlantic sen ice during t he Autumn.
A farmer at Craigie, Victoria, was lead ing a mare with foal at foot along the road, when in passing a mob of horses the latter attacked the fool. In spite of the man who was leading the mare, the horses worried the foal until they killed it, as it was a< much as the man could do to save himself and the mare he was leading from injury, the infuriated animals turning upon them also. No reason could be assigned for the strange freak on the part of the horses, and they had all the appearance of bein» quiet animals until just previous to the un expected attack. At a meeting of the Hasting Farmers' Union, the chairman, Mr J. Beatson, ob jecting to the papers stating that the union went in for party politics. At the coming election, he said, it was proposed to send out a circular tQ all candidates, and from the replies received to the question asker) they would support any candidate irrespective of which party he belonged to. The chief aim of the union was fair repre sentation, and they would only interest themselves in politics affecting farmers. One of the earliest settlers of Onehungi. in the person of Mrs Brookfield, wife of Mi F. M. I'. Brookfield. passed away at her resi dence yesterday morning, at the ripe age <,' years. The deceased lady arrived iii Auckland with her husband ii the early fifties, and has resided at" onehun : -a dur ing the whole of that- period. Mrs°Broc k field had beeu vn delicate health for som< months {ast, and about a fortnight ago was stricken with paralysfs, and in spite of all that medical skill could do gradually sank, and quietly passed away at an early hour yesterday rnorn igg, Mrs Brookfield was highly es teemed by all who were privileged to enjoy her •friendship, and leaves a hasband, two daughters, and four sons, one of yhom, Mr K. Brookfield, is well know in Waikato as the manager of the Bank of New Zealand at Hamilton, to mourn their loss. The interment will bo private. An Amerioan paper puts it in this way; —Decked in a brand-new suit of broad cloth and"a silk hat, gold-headed cane, and white lawn tie, he wandered into the alitorial sanctum and, after inspecting the back files and lounging about, invited to take a seat. " Couldn't you," he said, drawing his chair up eicser to the editor's, " put in your papar that 1 am at the Aldorl' with my bride ? Aud just fling in some thing about my being a prominent Western politician. I don't caro anything aVout this sort of thing myself, but you know how women are, I want fifty copies of the papor sent to this address," and he pulled out a two-dollar bill, grinned, got read in the f<:C3, said " Good-morning," and vanished. Next morning he read some thing like this; "Mr Huckleberry requests us to say that lie is a prominent member cf a Western legislature, and that, personally, he e;.rjs nothing for newspaper notoriety' but that a society note would highly gratify Mrs Hucklebury. He added that he wanted fifty copies of the paper sent for distribution among hi? constituents." The following letter appeared in the London Standard Sir.—As a New Zea land woman, I beg to thank Mr Seddon for his outspoken words regarding the recep tion of the Boers in England. One can but feel disgust and shame at it. We Colonials knew, for years before the war, of the de liberate intention of the Boers to drive the British from South Africa; and for the aake of* the British race our men fought and died. Are they so soon to be forgot ten '{ We know and understand the misery inflicted on the homes of South Africa to gvatify the Boer ambitions. Are we ex pected to stand calmly by, with frantic crowds cheering these men who haye caused such cruel gaps in our ifauiilies and homes r Have E#gsshrran no dignity or self-respect 5 Sorely no man who had death {or his ooantry's honour could 50 soon forget it: True, in New Zealand our Maori enemies became friends; but not till time had proved them—certainly not while we still mourned for our dead. The speeches reported from Holland this morning speak for themselves, rjolonials, at least, will undagtand Membarg of
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ZOLA'S FUNERAL.
HONOURS TO THE DEAD. PARIS, Occober 6. Enormous and respectful crowds attended the funeral of M. Zola, who was buried with military honours. The funeral was one harmonious apotheosis of Zola and the justice of the cause he nobly championed. At the grave tributes were paid by M. Chaumie, Minister for Education, and M. 4 Anatole France, the French author. The latter, recalling the reactionary howls of rage, remarked that M. Zola -was the em bodiment of mankind's conscience. He did well never to despair of justice in France which was the land of reason and philan thropic thought. The consequences of his action would prove of incalculable benefit. The cortege included the Prince of Monarco, representatives of M. Combes (the Premier) and General Andre (Minister for War), and trades unions, carrying a silver palm, inscribed " Germinal," "Tra vail," " Fecondite." Dreyfus, whom M. Zola's widow released from his promise, attended, and passed unnoticed, because his presence was unex pected. Colonel Picquart, Maitre Labori, M. Jaures (the well-known Socialist), and President Reinach were repeatedly cheered and 10,000 people followed M. Jaures home wards, cheering.
SOUTH AFRICAN AF FAIRS.
BERLIN, October 6. The Berlin Reception Committee's mani« festo describes Botha as the thinker, Delarey as the winner of battles, and De Wet as the South African Blucher. They are coming, they say, for help, not revenge, Ihe signatories include the court poet» Wilderbruch.
Professor Hearrlich, in a letter in the National Zeitung, traverses the generali* manifesto in detail, referring to its gross exaggerations. He says Britain's gift is equal to iMO for each inhabitant. The manifesto has, he points out, alienated Bri tish sympathies, and inflamed Anglopho bia.
Herr Barth, a Liberal deputy, writes similarly to another newspaper. LONDON, October 6. The subscriptions for the Boers in Hol land amount to .£11,500.
Botha, speaking at Zwollc, warmly eulr; gised Kruger and Steyn. He asserted the former's absolute integrity. He referred to camp3 in language not calculated to remove false impressions. A meeting of 2000 people to form a poli tical association at Johannesburg declared that self-government was impossible for some time to come, and that in the mean while it was necessary to submit to Lord Milner the people's views. An eulogium on Lord Milner and Mr Chamberlain was ceived with acclaim. LONDON, October 7- General Viljoen is raising funds to build i home where the maimed can follow use ful employment. BRUSSELLS, Oct. 7. The Boer generals were warmly wel comed here. General De Wet, speaking trorn a balcony of an hotel, disclaimed any efforts to regain their independence. Their <ole purpose was to obtain funds and repair .he ravages of war.
TRANSVAAL GOLD FIELDS.
ENORMOUSLY RICH Fl^Dg, LONDON, October 6. -* r Rathbone (who was Government In spector of Mines under the old Transvaal Government) has resumed the direction of operations in connection with the new gold iiscovery on the Baud. The operations will be carried to a depth )f 8000 feet. It is estimated that the new find will last centuries, yielding twenty-five millions annually. •'
BESTOWAL OF HONOURS.
(Received, October 8,12.37 a.m.) LONDON, October 7, The King on the 24th iholds at Buck ingham Palace the largest investiture on record. There will be 300 recipients, in cluding, besides Coronation honours, many distinguished service orders granted on. General Kitchener's recommendation.
THE AUSTRALIAN NAVAL STATION
(Received October 3, 12.44 »jn.) SYDNEY, October 7. It is understood that the ft «■*■■<.ij nn station will henceforth be a -rice-Ad miral's station. Vice-Admiral Beaumont will shortly leave for England, and vice-Admiral Fan shawe appointed his successor.
JAPAN'S NAVAL VOTE
A BIG BILL. (Received October 8, 9.6 a.m.) LONDON, October 7. The latest reports from Yokohama state that the new Japanese warships to be( built during the next six years will present 120,0C0 tons. The annual ex penditure of .£2,000,000 will comprise four battleships, built in Britain, six firafc-clasa cruisers built in Britain, France and Japan ind various smaller crafts constructed ia Japan.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1902-
0 KOATE & Co.V"- BBT BUY THEM ? [* C.«>ejd. | SOLICITOR .. Haraion- M jNEY TO LEND ON MORTUAC; OF FREEHOLDS. UI 6 8 JJ ISS EN, Knox Rtrbkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF Till PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Thobniqot: & Tbeobv HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSED SURVEYOR. Ten years on Governnunt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. D E N T I S T, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visi's Te Avr;imu<u, first Tuesday in mouth; NganiawahH, second Tuesday in month ; Huntly, thiid Tue-doy in month : 'i'e Ar..ha, fourth Tuesday in mcnth ; othei districts owiasiontillv. High-cla"s Woik. Terms Moderate. ENT A L OTIC! MR E. DE VENN Y McGAREIGLE, DENTAL SUEGEON, Hamilton. Mr M'.,j»rrij;lo may be consulted on si c pfter Saturday, August 2nd, at his roon p Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gns Hdminis'ered. Painless txtracfons by ihe mcst rcccn process. Artificial"«vork at moderate Price?. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. isits monthly Ihe ] laces : Njrarusiwahla— IFriday Tp Awiimatu—2nd Fiidiy Huntly 4'b Friday.
exglvelr, II AMI.I, To X WES T, No.-.r R lilway Station, VE WB '; N HEPPAED I.AND, CO MM (SSI 0N , T'KTATF/ AO KNT, IT \ M ILTON. ICA Uli] \f R A. C. : T ; 'T-']>[--•■"0, J:5 Ant!" ri»t.l Swmynr. I! a* cm.in. nc-il th-- pr.ci.l-» > t h'H pr<-f ---l lit.tori a, and '8 pit; are-i lo undt-ttak' mrv ys in ai _v pirt °* dihtrict. :.m ---forary arklre.-s, ltot. :riiH. 19 5 JJll J J J) OS WORTH Tkauhkk of Pjavo, Vior.iK,'Celio and FINOINIi, H vii;jr t;ikrn up his r. ,s i,nic« in Hamilton, iloh pre; arid lo receive p'ipils at ■ L.YUSMONT ViLLA. l.very MONDAY and TUES DAY. To Awamu'.u -Every I'RLDAY. \; K S ÜBra V /-soLLJ>f M ii 1. yj EAEBISrES and SOLIOIIO?. TE AWAMI'TU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." MONEY TO LEND on Mortage of First class Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary I'ublic. 100, Queu - street, Auckland. 2J'7. 171017 K A D A HALF PER CENT.—Wt li.V'i M>'ii<-y to L'.ud ill this luto o;i fe'ii-st-cla-u Freehold St cur ty, Early appli cati >iH li requested. —V ale 8r0*,., Leyai Chambers, o i(v site Vultau L tue, Queen street, Aucklaud. -4 7 k Li U «J. o. i> Agknt I'Cii— '.the Pui'lic Trustee r j.he Norwich Union Fire lnstrratite .Society Tlie Mutual Life Association of Austraksia MONEY iO LEN" ■ wof £SOO and itpwr.idH on a^:i , ; r dtuiai wad jj.it lor a properties. XHL WAIKATO TIMES ZSIIfLDINOS JtIAMiLTUi^,
IHE ( URS 1 Oli- Ir. digestion, Constipation, I- latulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc,, Etc, FPJCL] .. .2s PES BOTTLE ]i*AXU FA'ITU CKD SOLELY By A. K. Manning, chemist, Hamilton"
PQBLIC TRUST OFFICE Valve of E.tates in t.ie Okficc : GV-K THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further larye reductions now made in cotfs administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to le (eerily elf-supporting. Estat's under Wills or InteatHcie* wh»n converted into cash an 1 held for beneficial ies are credited with interest a' highest rate, c-p ---italised yearly, and free of nil > lEce charge?. The Public Trustee can he appointed Kxeeutor of the Will or Codicil of an* person. Advice as to Iho making of Wills is given free of chaige. The Public Trustee con be appiiubd Irustciv in plae-- of previou-1/ appointed Trust,' e* or in p'are of p- rsj:is who wish to be relieved or their Trutt e-hip. The Pcjjlic Trustee cm he appointee Trustee for Ma'rii'g ' Settlements, Money Tru-ts, biukhifjf Fund, ard oth r Trusts. Tiie Public '' kcstse uodrrt k s the man agorr.tnt of Property es Attorney or Agfnt ' The Public Trustee administers Intf states' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lvnds. The PciiLic Trustee has Trust Fun's for investment oa of Fir.-t-ciis -I'ieehTd Securities at lowest current rat' of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AITLY TO TPE-PUBLIC Wellington', Or any of the Agrr's of the Public Trustee of the Colony. HAN 1 BECOME AN* KLEnTRIOAL OR U- u THE 3 ENGINEER? By Our System of Teaching by IVhil You Can. ADVANTAGES. 1 Vou study at homo :2 We teach everywhere :i No time lost from Work 4 Prepares for examinations 5 No text books to Imy fi At undaitly illustrated Instructions Papers '7 Instruction Papers free from al! unLooessary i! athematies and theoretical side is-ues 8 Each Instruction Paper p i pared i xpe'ts fl (nstiuceion private 10 The working is made interesting U If student can read and write, an t studies a« dirjL'ti d, success i= assured 11 Fees can t>! paid by monthly instalments 1 ■ Rackwatd stud< nts siveu special assistance I'■ Dpi nto all. No time limit Wo also teach by mail Drawing. Shorthand. Book-kcepiax and Acc iintanev, anil coaeli for the Auditors' and fucnip uated "Accountants' Exans, Civil Service, Unmrsi'y and Law, Languare Pupil Teachers' ami fo' "D"and "E ". Kverv candidate prrp ired by us for the recent Inpil Teachers' E:; tminat'on succeeded in passing ]i oh-ko('P':iK Sin plifiod for Farmers', rrcom ni n e.lhy His H.vi Hr Justice Kettle, 2s (id pist Ir»- Stump accept'd 'ill" American -v I 00l o' correspondent [Chartered liytho state], H ad Office for Now Zialand, 192 Uiie»n Street, Au -k and Write for fr e. Illustrated Hand-book '• S " and copies of testiinoa'a's from Now Zealand Graduates and Mu lents, xind mention subjects in which yon are interested Su'jcejs cert.iin if our imtiuctions followed
TO run FORMER IJIiIiCToKS 01? Till HAY OF i'ijKXTV, NOW IN Til! ni-KCl'nia!; DISTRICT OF WAI K.VTit. IjADIKS AND G ENTIJEMEN, | WIN< rto the action of the Boundary Commissioners I regret that I canuot offer my services to you again as your Parliamentary Representative. I have to thank you sincerely for the generous way yen have treated me during the six ytars that I have had the hon our to represent you. I beg to assure you that should I have a seat in the next Tarlia liament, I shall be always glad to assist your future member in any n alters that are for the advantage and benefit of your district. W. H. HERRIES.
WHAT DOES THE BEGLECT OF A RAD COLD MEAN? Only too Wfl, i serious att.ck of Pnenaonia and the sowing t the seeds of that ?ooarg« of humanity. Consumption. These evils can be averted br taking TUSSICURA, which has by experience to he/the Bernedy of the A*» for all oomphinta pi the Throat Tj.ng- |
WT/1902/WT_19021008/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,327 | Latest Cablegrams
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GENERAL ITEMS.
LONDON, October 6. Cardinal Moran has started for Rome- He returns to Sydney in the steamer Orontes. Prior to his departure, the Cardinal unveiled at Kensal Grtfen a me morial cross to the lato Father Timoney. Yiscount Cranbourne, M.P., speaking at Rochester, after hearing the Free Church objections to the Education Bill, ex pressed views favourable to clergy of all denominations teaching the children of their respective creeds in church schools, which would in this respect be to the advantage of the Government.
A SALTED MINE.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association
DUNEDIN, This Day
In the mining action now going on over Foleys Extended Dredging Claim, Pat Fansey, mining expert, testified that he had examined the claim and found no gold and by instructions salted it.
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ADELAIDE, October 8,
A slight shock of earthquake was ex perienced in the city, and some parts of the country yesterday.
Interprovincial.
(By Telegraph. —Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day.
The Presbytery have decided to nominate Professor Watt, Dunedin, as Moderatoi of the General Assembly next year. The Thames Prohibition Party are show ing great activity and are strengthened by the inclusion of a portion of the Ohine muri electorate.
TRAMWAY AWARD.
(By Telegraph. —Press Association.) DUNEDIN, This Day. The Tramway award means an increase in wages to the City Council of ,£2750, and the profits of last year were only ,£IOOO. Sunday trams will probably be dropped at "once not only by the city, but private Companies too.
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS.
(By Telegraph,—Press Association.) DUNEDIN, This Day.
The plebiscite on the Bible-reading in schools in Dunedin, Caversham, Taieri and Waikouaiti districts, shows 15,2Gt> for, and 2120 against. Every candidate will be asked if he is prepared to submit the ques tion to a referendum.
ELECTION NOTES.
Mr Ewing is the Ministerial candidate for the Mount Ida seat. Mr W. H. Herries annonnces that he is again a candidate for the Bay of Plenty Seat. The Minister of Lands will be opposed by the ex-Mayor of Oainaru, Mr J. M. Broun. There are about 5003 electors on the Waitemata roll. It is probable that that the date cf the General Election will be fixed for Nov ember 2Gth. Mr Massey is the only candidate so far announced for Franklin, but - it is expected that he will be opposed by a Government supporter. Mr Alfred Kidd, Mayor of Auckland, has been requisitioned by 3000 electors to stand for Auckland City, but asks for time to consider same. The main Waikato Electoral Roll is now complete and contains 4650 names. The roll is now in the hands of the printers and printed copies will be available for the end of the present month. Says the Bay of Plenty Times A telegram has been received from Mr Jack son Palmer, stating he has decided to con test/the Ohinemuri elecorate. This, we understand, settles the matter as far as Mr Taylor is concerned with regard to the Bay of Plenty electorate, as he did not intend to stand should Mr Palmer have decided to tackle the Bay instead of the Ohinemuri, as it was at one time thought possible that he might do. * Mr H. Poland, of Paeroa, announces that he is a caudidate for the Ohinemuri district at the forthcoming general election. Mr Poland, who is a supporter of tho present Liberal Government, will shortly address the electors at various parts of the dis trict. Though but a young man, he has taken a lively and intelligent interest in local politics for years, and in his capacity as Chairman of the Ohinemuri County Council, has attended well and faithfully to the requirements of the district. He will be a popular candidate and should poll well.—Thames Star.
A TELEGRAPHIST IN NATAL
ANOTHER WARNING TO EMIGRANTS.
Writing on August 3rd from Dur ban, Natal, to a friend in Christclinrch r telegraphist from the British Post Office, who went to South Africa from England says" I am in the Natal service —i! 14 a month, eix hours a day ! overtime (optional) on Satur days and Sundays Durban is very hot. Keen here three weeks, and the glass has never been below 70 degrees during the day the whole time, and its midwinter. The nights, though are cold and very damp
South Africa is going to be fearfully ovordone. Thousands arriving every week only to find they were better off at home. Australia and Scotland seem to be pro-, viding the greater proportion of immi grants. Between five and six thousand unemployed at Johannesburg. Stop any one you know from coming here. Utter madness for at least a year. The wage worker is no better off here than at Home, in many instances worse off. 'lake my .case—lib costs me £7 10s a month for board and lodging, so half my ' screw ' is pone at one ' pop.' .... Unlike <lie Maoris, the Ziilus absolutely re fuse to die out. They are on the increu s P> an( i since the war have be came independent. We paid linm far tio much. Fancy 2s and 4s a day for native transpoit 1 drivers, and poor Tommy Is :id! , 1 " Our next trouble will be with tiie Basutos. It is reported thai they are to be disarmed. If wo start that game there'll be 'bother.' They think we had to 'cave in' to the Doers. May <lod keep us from further bloodshed in this country at least. " It in rather an interesting fact tljat I am Bleeping in the bedroom that the Prince I nper jal sleft in on the night before he went tithe front, where on June Ist, 1879, he ambusb'jd aqd killed by Zulus,"
AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.
BURYING THE WRONG MAN
A most unfortunate mistake took place in burying the wrong man at Auckland on Monday. A man named Thomas Johuson was fatally injured in the bush at Puke kohe on Saturday, was operated on, and died at 3 o clock in the afternoon. The body was placed in mortuary along with two other adults, and delivered to the por ter. In cases of a similar character, it is necessary to hold an inquest, but it was found on examination that the body of Johnson had been sent to the cemetery instead of that of a man named Hetland. The evidence of the House Surgeon was to the effect that when an inquest wasto be held the body did not come under his care till after the inquest. It would be placed in the mortuary. On this oc casion there were two other adults and a child taken to the mortuary during the last two days. One body wa"s taken away for burial at 10.30 that morning, and two hours later the mortu ary porter reported to him that he had sent away the wrong body. Witness sent him back with another porter to verify his statement, and immediately tried to ling up the Waikumete cemetery and the undertake to try and stop the interment. The body which should have been sent was that of a man named Het land. The undertaker was Mr Mclvor, of Karangahape - road. The Waikumete cemetery was unfortunately not connected by telephone, and when he communicated with the undertaker he found that the body had been interred at 12 o'clock. He explained the nature of the mistake, and asked the undertaker if the body could be taken up again, as an inquest 'had to be held. The undertaker said he cduid nc tdo so without a warrrant. A mistake of the kind had never happened before. The coroner made out a warrant ordering the disinterment of the body, and its removal to the Mofgue before 4 p.m. on Tuesday, when the inquest would be continued it Gleeson's Hotel.
WOOL PREIGHTS TO LONDON.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, Tuesday. The rates of freight by the direct lines or the coming season have been fixed at d per lb for greasy wool and id for coured wool per steamer, and 5-16 d per lb or greasy, and fd per lb for scoured wool per sailing ship. These rates represent a reduction of 17 per cent, on those current ast season.
AN INGENIOUS SWINDLE
A TRICK W r ITH PAPER MONEY Three well-dressed young men, ap parently by their accent foreigners, called at the Ballarat branch of the Colonial Bank a few days ago, and, in the presence of the teller, held a conversation as to the best means to adopt to send a sum of .£IOO to Melbourne.
After much argument and various ap peals to the teller, an arrangement was decided upon for forwarding the money in £3 notes. Then one of the men pre sented a £IOO note, and requested it to be changed for twenty of the denomination of five pounds. Twenty notes were handed over in exchange for the single note of £ 100 and no sooner had the stranger had his request complied with than he seemed to be suddenly seized with doubt as to the advisably of sending so big a parcel through the post to Melbourne: At once he handed back the notes to the teller, with the observation, "No, I wili send the single note.'
As soon as the teller received the notes he felt that the size of the bundle had shrunken, and he replied: " No you don't, old man, all the notes are not here."- The stranger then, with an exclamation of sur prise, opened his hand, and with a hearty laugh, which was joined in by his friends, showed several notes, which he deposited on the counter with profuse apologies for what he considered a most extraordinary thing. The whole affair was carried out with such admirable skill and naturalness that the suspicions of the teller were com pletely dissipated, and the trio left the banking chambers. Thence they proceeded to the London Bank of Australia, where they went through precisely the same performance, except on this occasion they succeeded in cl hiding the teller, and left the premises richer by =£lls. It is known that they were ako suc cessful in their attempt to swindle another bank, but the police firmly decline to say anything about it. The men disappeared from Ballarat, and warrants for their arrest have been issued. Similar operations have been carried on in Melbourne, The Royal Bank in Collins street lost and several other institu tions have also suffered. The game was played once too often, howvecr, and an ar rest was made. A young foreigner entered the Elizabeth street Lr.inch of the Bauk of Australasia, and placing three £5 notes on the counter asked that they should be exchanged for notes. He placed his hand over the .£1 notes when they were given to him by the teller, and said : " No, give me gold." He then hauded the notes back to the teller.
The latter was suspicious that all was not right, and asked the man to wait for a few minutes. i'he teller ran to the telephone and communicated with the de tective office, and the man was kept wait ing until the police arrived and arrested him.
The teller, in the meantime, had counted the notes, and found that four of the £1 notes were missing. The man gave h's name as Steven Mark, 20 yeais of age, and stated that he was one of the Greeks who are at present camped at Port Melbourne, fie was searched, and four £1 notes w'ere found on him. He was locked up on a charge of larceny of £i, the moneys of the Bank of Austra lasia.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1902
Dont pass wbat will prove a good friond to yen, An eightpenuy packet ol Empire Blua, " 6 TO LADIES No ceed to consult doctors or chemists The remedies you require in year own bsrrn Wrilefor freeeoryof valuable Kork abnr your livee, vnnr hfalth. Tour welfare Even wjiran thotld rcadj't. JYstf - free in Nalfr onrplrpe. Ad.Vs*-0. Spft if1c,"539 Eli?>. b (h'B rrri V rlh Voll ivf . ' TTaztefis 3te. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANTED.— Bricklayer to remove and rebuild elijpjuey. Particulars from Mr H. H. liowdeu'g, Victoria-street, Hamilton. V V Ai« liily l/lli'tse Xlouetia, I, '» by middle of October for new ar rivals ; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Sprint Trans Apply Davis and Co. WANT*!)— Tie travelling | ut.lio to i t . member thtt Tea Coffer, Pie--, Cukes, etc., are cb aina >le nil Refreshment Rooir.g. Aucklitid, Lcc.i', and Illustrated papers —J. T. Horne, Q< nfec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quai tity. WAN lED—lhose requiring Violius, Strings, and all Accessories appertain ng thereto, to call on or send to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton' wbo \m • l»g« supply i» stock
Notices BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE. ERECTION OF ENGINEER'S COTTAGE. NOTICE is priven (hat the timo for re ceiving tenders for ths erection of the above cottage has been extended until the 26 h. Plans and specifications may ba eeen at my office. T. HARTLY, Town Gcrk, Cambridge. 6th October 1902.
CAMBRIDGE WESr DOMAIN BOARD I ING and KEEPING IN ORDER th* Cambridge VVtst Cemetery. Membtrj will meft Contractor* at Cemetery Gate NEXT SAIUKDAY, 11th October, at 11.30. Lowest or ary tender not necessarily ac cepted. Tenders to be left with Mr E. J. Wilkinson, Cambridge, before three o'clock on SATUR DAY, ISth Inst. HUGH FITZGERALD, Cleik. 6th Oct., 1592.
iU BUJLDErtS. HOUSE AT OHAUPO. TENDEKS for tbe above due at cur office at noon of Thursday, the I'th inst. PI n«, etc, «ith J. Smith, Commercial Hotel, Hamilton. MITCHELL & WATT. ArehitfCts. 1 OOK our FOR ('DDFELLOW&' Lt SPORTS, NOVEMBER 10th. Fun for everjbody. AGEICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CLUDELAXDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, ■ Riding aiid Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weigbt-Guessirg Competition. Sptcisl Train Service. Excursion Fares. Lucchcon and Refreshment Booths on the Grouud. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. Cambiidge, Cct. 3, 1902.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. THE Undermentioned Sires will be at (he Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). I i ~ | Hazlehatch Solo I I „I. I I I Hermit Hazledean Bruar Tuba v I . I mwmwster B'airAthol TERMS-TWO GUINEAS. Paddccking, 2s Cd per week. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOBD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. ' I Lord , Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family.
TEEMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars Fee cirru'ars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stoik ( at Hamilton, nr from the Mitnjtyrr rf tfre T^wrm. r pflb GOVERNMENT INSURANCE I DEPARTMENT is prepare,! to grant Employers of Labour Covers against Risks connected with their trade or business—under the Workers' Compensation Act, the 'Em ployers' Liability Acts, as well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Mortgagees also --otected under special tables. Personal Ao id, nt Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply to he 1 ocal Office of the Department J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner HauWH.—V. Plescher de sires to draw attention fcto his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace ard tut ten), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button Boots (tan and black), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order. V. PLESCHEK, CO - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 0 T 1 C E. Any Per.-on FOUND TRESPA SIVG wi:h dig or gun on any of the Assets Ri alisa'ion Board's properties in the Wai kfcto will I e prosecuted. JOHN MoOAW, Estates Superintendent, Mfttamatft,
Notices. J the premies, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. FINEST PATR \S CURRENTS-Machine cleaned 00 the premises, sid lb. (net) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evaporaud Apples, P(aches and Apricots reliable qualty at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. —I offer the greatest variety in the X province, and f-terlintr value from Is. SANDERS Q.C.F. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to band of Shreded While Wheat Biscu'ts, also Gluten, for delicate peri-ons. cortaining mo e tourishment than several times iti weight in meat. T'y it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whole and Crushed Lin foi d (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Liv, r Uil in Cocoanut Oil Cake. SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Well-known Biscuits, I stock the largest variety of thtse out of Auckland, low prices SANDERS QC.E. ONE trinl will the nrst Scep'ioal, that high-clas' «oods at lowest prices can be obtained bttfccr than anywhere else at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receive* full valup. Hand, p iated Splash Mats Is. Be in time. SANDERS QC.E. FOR Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered inside and out. Trv BANDERS Q.C.E. ("lALTj and inspoot the new Chiua, GWs > and (<arthfrnwaraf just to hand, no pressed to t ny. SANDERS Q.C.E. "\JEW DINNEF-WARF, New Cut Gh«s VrtEis, New Ornameu's, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap .
SANDERS Q.C.E. A EE TOTI ABOUT TO BE MARRIED 1 If fo don't 'e »>-y, consult me, I wil underage to fnrruVh everything (the Bride ex' ep;cd) in a way that will satisfy yru, SANDIiRS Q.C.E. THURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY i an accompli.-hed tradesman at prices that must fa'isfy ycu. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated with Chitty's Dubbing, will wear twice as long as without it, 61 tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for B'ack or Tan Boots is un.-ur jased. SANDEES Q O.E. WIEE NETTING all sizes and kinds, cbeap, Fencing Wire, fctaples, Rollers and Pics, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OIL 5 !. Paiots, Varnish, Dry Colours tains, Turps, Terebine, Scrita, Tacks, 'iape and Wall Papers, etr\ SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mc- Ccrmirk Birders, have teen made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62. were made and sold durinsrlast stason. Thvy still excl all other makers. Send for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.0.E., Cambridge. EVERYTHING requ'red for House or Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality.
SANDERS' • Q,. CME., CAMBRIDGE. PUBLIC NOTICE THIS is to CAtfTION the People against, buyinc St wing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unless tho trade mark and stamp cf the manufacturers ''Joseph V erthuji, Frsnkfort-on-Main," is distinctly wffixed to and imprinted on the mitchices. Thisciution is found necessary owing to ceitaiu unj-riueipled persons pretending to sell the genuine VVertheim Machine and pass ing off uhetip and wrrlhlese imitations there of. thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the " Won derful Wflrtheira Sawing M*'h'ne " has at tained all the world over as the most perfect »nd up-to-date Family Machiue that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade muk or fraudulent representations of the B»tne will, on conviction, ba followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. , JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Aoknts for the Auckland Province MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. WiiKATO Representative and Collectoe. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Lcoal Aghkts— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc., at their SLow Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton.
INSPECTION INVITED. Fa>Y Tmsn. lUcnEirs I7UMILY 1) AKLYG pOWDER f AMILY JJAKING 1 OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the FIK6T tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG OOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG 1 OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QUNSHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUNSHINE J ELLY VVRYSTALS. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. Sunshine /bustard dowder UNSHINE VJUSTARD A OVVDER Eggs niay be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear—lhis will suit you "down to the ground." 6d Boxes (1- packets in each box) Assorted Jlavours. Sunshine pudding dowder UNSHINE ST UDDING 1 OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-fiavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; "V anilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow Akarana qtarch r\ laze karana Otarch Ijtlaze For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W, F, WOSM, Awsuro,
Notices. M OUNTAIN IJUMBKE OOMPANY, MAMAKTJ FINEST MOUNTAIH-6ROIW ltun; IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA against all-comers at the Auckland I ndustri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Alao, ETERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER 4 MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7
o T I *0 E MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired tho Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHAUPO HOTEL, has decided s to CJJ T IT (JP INTO BUILDING ALLOTMENTS Those Sections have frontages to tho Main Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OB RESIDENCES. For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, Ohaupo; SOUTER & CO., Cambridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, a - Ohaupo.
John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAUSE. Hot Disnkbs Daily fbom 12 to 2 o'oioox Chops and Steaks Beady in Ten Minntes. DINNER 05 SALE-DAYS it II O'CLOCK Races, Regattas, Shows, &0., Catered for. rjIHE jgACON QO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Bear to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy anil Grain-fed Btcon Pips weighing dressed 120 to 1501tes at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if well finished may bs bought at lower rices. Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per round will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our present pric> for prime Bacon Pige, right size and qmlity, is per lb. Kafhge of Piss to F.ictury is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEOEGE 'WATT, Manager. T 4.MES HALLY, Secretary. 1/11
ANTED KNOWN We bave arriving about Bep ( emVer 12 SHIPMENT.-! OF BONKDUST jIND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : BoDedust: Am. 5.j, P. Lime 50. Bonedust: Aid. 4J, P. Lime 52. Blood and Boned use: Am. 8, P. Lime 5:8 On Hand : Stncks of Specially-celecttd Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black TVtar, Cartons, Danish, Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN UBE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR £IAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It should always be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEDS. Send for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH. & CO., COHJtEBCH - S-TEKT, AUCKLAND.
EVANS' ONDEEFUL T) E M E DIE 8 TUSSICDRA. -For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL. - For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc! MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA PGWDER—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread repetition throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, MorinKf ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge : F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chap Boyce, Cambridge; Ptrr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. 8. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi bihi ; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otoroh*nga ; Dooley and Paterson, Ngaru« - wabia ; R. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberta, Cam bridge. Price, 2/G. MRS McCONNELL, Hamilton, in thank ing the public of Hamilton for the sup port accorded her, begs to announce that she has decided to OPEN A REGISTRY OFFICE in connection with her other business. S3P Servants requiring places or p< ople re quiring servants are requested to «ul. 23(8
ALL FARMERS and thoir wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'B NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October llth, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.'s Auctian Salw, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY 01. and af er October 4th, will be as great a pood to the W-iknto Fcrmers and their wives for tt>e ealecf their Troduca of all des cription us the Wmkito Show, and that bj jour MttendsEca and support you are re quested to asust to cstiblieh a WEEKLY S>AI E MABKRT for j our own J roduce, fir which we shall be jlad to receive your entries. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully jourc, W. ('. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES EVEBT SATURDAY of Poultry, Pigs Cdves, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NfXr SALE- Saturday, October 11th.
Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WATKATO AGENTS FOK— Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Homed Stud fcheep Lsnpdown mid Sods' T mp.'rial Calf Fcod— the best iu the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouskiil's Monumental Statuary Wertheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy TBE LEADING WAIKVTO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the kito, Kaglan, Wwit>tui.a, Kawhia, etc.frem from 50 to 5000 acres, in price fiO'n 17s 6d to f 8 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House 1 ropeity and Building sites. See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, mid we can fix you up with vbry EiSY tefm< Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we sre in direct con muoiuatioi with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. ' 14/8 DAVIS & CO. HAVE rrcived instructiors to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION »t their LaDd Mart, Hamilton, on SATURDAY NEXT, October 11, i-ACRK SECTION with GOOD 4 HOUSE, corner of Heapliy Terrace and Te Aroha Ptroets, Claudcslauds, as now occupied by Mr Dey, juor. Sale at 2 r 'clock Further particulars from Auctjoueer. LLTON I I ABHBURTON Ikato I I Canterbury r AIKATO GALVANISED TUO> QALVAN "^yORKP. HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesa'e and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, eto.
TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAKDLEY BEOS., HAMILTON UCKLAND OAS] jPREEZINQ lUYEBS ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockownera please communicate with onr Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAJt, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYEES of FACTOBY BUTTEE OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE— BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND AHALISSS 01 APPLIOA TIOI. A. BEYINS, Manager. 20/1 WOODCARVING— Relief, Chip, Floral Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarter, Is 6d per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E. Ayling, 13 Victoria Arcade. TO MEN Write for free copy of valuable book »V ---ourselves-, your health, yon happiness. von; liture It contains » fofl eiposition of 'bo human system and the remedies adopted. ueed to cot suit doctors. Posted free in sealed envelope. Every ngan should read it. Ad \rm-Q. Speofie, 689 North Melbourne v
Auctions. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. For sale at Ngaruawahia Yards on Thursday Oct .ber 9th : CHOICE YEARLINGS, 40 W. Allen ' 20 Mixed Cattle, Saulsbrey 10 Springers, A. Corbett 8 Heiier , at profit, S. Hall 40 Mixnd Cattle, Huntly 15 Well-bred Young Cattle, Taupiri 14 Well-bred Two-year Steers ard Heifers 50 Good Yearling Calves, Lower Wai kato 15 Fresh Empty Cows, Freshdeld At 11 o'olock. V- J- H U N T E E. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. Cambridge Cattle Sale The undersigned will sell at the Cambridge Yards on above date : POO W£LL BRKI) YOUNG CATTLE yyJ\J from Taotaoroa and neighbour hood. 20 Choice and Three-year Steers, in fresh condition, oft' turnips, R. Peake 14 Choice 18-montfs Steers 20 Choice Yearling, 21 Well-grcwn Choio Steers Calves, oft' iuiujus. Wm. Brnnski 1. 30 Well-bred Youog Cattle, Gvynne lends 25 Choice Yearling Steers and Calves Mrs Nickle, Jas. Nickle 20 Well-bred Yearling Steers, Puke kura 2 Fat Cows, West 30 Well-bred Mixed Yearlings, Feu court 20 Well-bred Mixed Yearlings, 6 Dairy Cows and Heifers, near calviner W. W. Lindsay 8 20 We.l-brod Y'earJings and 18-month Cattle, J. Forrest 6 Quiet Springing Hiifers, McMillan Broj. 6 Choice Springing Heifers, Leigbour hood Heavy Draught Mare, Bix years, with foal at side by draught stallion Grey Harness Mare, with foal at tide by 8t Crispin Grey R ding Mare, good hack 2 D. F. PI ughs, (Reid & Grey) Disc Harrows Tons Breeze's Prolific Eating Po tatoes 2 Reapers and Binders (without re- Serve) On account of Mrs Mathesm.'who has 1' it Cambridge (without reserve), all her Household Furniture etc., etc. At 12.30 sharp. W. J. H U N T EE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ANNUAL BULL SALE The undersigned will hold his Annual Bull Sale at Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, October 14th, of over 1A A CHOICE BULLS, -Lv/U principally from one to two years old Entries to data from W. Stur £636, J. T. • Potts, A. Johnstone. Walker, J. Corboy, Teasdale, W. W. Lindsay, J. Higginson, Vosper, Blackett, Tozer, Dux field, W. J. Richardson, W. E. Jones, Hallet, Beamish, and others 7 Very Choice Young Bulls, C. Hos ting At 12 o'clock W. J. HUNTER. OHAUPO STOCK SALE. Tuesday, October 14, For Sale at the Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, Q/\ WELL-BKED li-YEAR-OLD OU CATTLE, J. Teddy 6 Prjme B ef, Paterangi 20 IJ| to Two-year-old Steers, J. S. Clark 15 Two-year o'd Steers, off turnips 10 Choice IS mcnthi Heifers 10 Choice Half - bred Yearling Jersfy Heifers, from good cow and by |pure b ed Jersey bull, C. Day 20 Yearlings 10 Choice Yfarlinss, A. Day 12 Choioe Yearling Heifers, Bryact 10 Springing Coys and Heifers W. J. HUNTER. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Thuasday, October 16. Af\ PRIME BEEF TvJ Raynes, B. H. Cowley, Bar ugh, tfeddon, Knight, C. Day. 13 Cattle, A. Snook 50 Well-brned Young Pigs, Donaldson, Levenny 25 Fowls 2 Tons H T. Eatening Potatoes 2 Ton H. T. Seed Potatoes 30 Fat Sheep, Barugh 40 Choice Yoarlings, A. Casey 20 Choi a' Calves
w. J. HUNTER. SPECIAL HORBE SALE AT OHAUPJ. Wednesday ard Thursday, October 22 and 23. The undersigned will hold a Special Sale of Horses at Ohaupo Yards ou Wedne>d»y and Thursday, October 22nd and 23rd, of over OAA HORSE®, comprising Unbroken Draught* ana Light Cob?, Draught Horses, Liglt Harness Horse!', Good Hacks, etc. Entries Solicited. W. J. HUNTER. pRINCE jLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIBLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Bnard of Governors: Rev. C. H. Garland. headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M.A. (Ltjl Vice-Master : Stuart Sthve.veon, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mjss E. M. Raktoeth, M.A. (N.Z.) assisted bv a lanre sUff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. The College is controlled by a Board of G<- - vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodic Ohurch of New Zealand, but the religious eaohing is undenominational. There are separate Collets for Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gvmnasium. entral and elevated position. Large play arrourds. Examination Successes—During the la«t five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made p rom date of entry T" otr application to Headmaster or to The Waikato Tixks Office. Next term begins September 23. 2/7 m vwim m |
WT/1902/WT_19021008/MM_01/0004.xml | 2,827 | THE WATKATO TIMES, WE OX RS I)AY. OCTOBER 8, 1002.
Printed and published W the Pnmrf.to*. Sobbet Johs Patjjj,And QaciofcwEZ- V>nabusß; at their Genua P~%sj£ Office Victoria Stwef, Jam £L wlaS? Kew Zealand, V
ii? ■! y, jrhl :'\xd \ff\} [ A snon its ]>{»ssiMi\ Y'ci [.-j, \\ i,fA '' mt-.ut t-j'.-o F.cnietbiiig to 9' >' brc.ik their hold. rft in th" lungs. This ii why it so quickly control ; tisese old coughs '\iid p__ vents pneumonia i;:k1 consumption. "I was trouble' with a very hard cough v/hich I could r.ot get rid of. When I read Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I sent to Johannesburg and procured a bottlo. It completely cured me, and I have many comrades hero who have had hard coughs cured in the same way.'' Berks. Reg., Nel's Spruit, Transvaal, S. Africa. There ara many substitutes and imi tations. Bewaro of them! lie sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizes. Large and small bottles. PrCP""Cd fv,' pi" f >vrr ; —" " "«* ' rneno: |K^l EASPOGMSFUL p H* \ fj ka awake ail' nilht FOR COUGHS Si COLDS ST ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! SQU> EVERYWHERE. f/$ k 2/S. EOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA. If.L Residents of the Waikato thnt he hap taken over the above well-known ' and favourite Hotel, and hopea to merit a cont.ir - of their sinrort. GEHEEAL CAREIEF, COAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT, TT A M T T, T O N T 10 STOCK 01185. E. J. WILKINSON T)KGS to announce that he has been ap pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dis ct of The Lve Stock General Insurance Co. of New Zealand. The Company insures as?:iin>t death by disease u.d accidmt, or accidental death only, foaling, calviog and transit rislcs (sea and and). LOW KATES. E.J W. h alsj Agent for tha— Ncn/ieh Unici Insurance Com uauy, MutU'il Life Asmciation of Australasia Oc par A' eider.t and Guarantee Cjrpoiadon (Limited], I 'T'IT"- -STB" WI 1. K , X SON, c .w,iT>rvipnv Si.. John's Coiiegiah School. "THK PAM," naa' Octhuyga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. HBADMiSrEIt : THE REV. P. S. i-.-MALT,FIELD, First Assistant Master: R. L. Mclllroy, M.A..with llonomnN. /'.University. Stc-m.I As'-istantMa'jter : li.E. Hall, B. A, New Zealand University. » Third .Asi-i-tant Master : H. 11. Bedford, Und°rg' arhr-itr, N. Z. University. Visitins.' Masters : For Piaiofoite, Siuging an i Drnwinrr, R. Le.-iie t. For Violin : Iler"- r. For Drill and Gymnastics, AV. M. Car rollo. Dental Surgeon. Dr. Maitland. Pupils prepared for Matriculation, Civil Servio' , and other Public Ex .minations. Third Term begins on MONDAY Sep tember 21. Prospectuses may be had at the Diocesan Oftic;\ Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster. Hamilton gab company (LIMITED), HAS On PAI.K : BLACKSMITH'S COAL OKI), *2 per ton of 22 bags; 2s per ba/r. TAR, 6d pe' gallon for 25 gallons or overr ei* gallon for less quantities. Works • Clarence-street, Hamilton. i~ ~ <! PILLS Invir'orato the Nerves, o'rangtlien the Stomach and Promote Healthy Action of tho Livor, PILLS cure Hoadaehe, Indigestion, Biliousness and Feverish. Attacks. Thoy may bo taken With perfect safety by tho most delicate. ilunui'aetureil only at 78, New Oxford Street „ (,Ufc W, Qiturd Street), iQfldva,
CO-OP. Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 1902. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBEIDGE. Fept. 30, 1902 • 2S/12 The Best Household Coal in the Colony. CAN now be obtained from all Coal Dealers in Waikato. Orders addropsed to the Mine Manager, Mr Eowiiuj S. Wight, Hnntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ BCHERFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899.
GEORGE E. CLARK, LiNB, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. IAN!) FOR SALE 500 AOBE3 LAND, with suitable house and outbuidiuxs, securely fenced, and mb-divided into convenient paidiackg, in fc.ood state of cultivation «7 ACRIS LA.ND. all feueed ard sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 3i)o ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, part rich swamp, balance d<y opeu knd,' all dry land being surface town. Price reasonable, terms easy. 105 ACBEB LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in .arrass or cultivation, small house, arid stockyard. School, creamery and rail way station within 1} miles. Pric? reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. H
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. &T Buyers will p'etse note that Pyramid is our Rpj.i'ti-red Brund, iiod s-'n that tbrv get if, Home unscrupulous driers bavin* sold ;io inferior articlo ULder our trade mark. * > Or ii rs nox b. injr looked for Pyramid dtdi\rred Octiber, November, Deotmbcr, January. ALSO, SUPERPIIOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates • THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, Potash sulphate, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPP, "Ac, New Crop Due Early in Novemter. w. 8. LiDRIE & CO. 29, Customs-ST., AUCKLAND. 23 7 QAMPBELL AND JgHBENFRIED QOMPANY, J^IMITED. Capital £303,000 43, QUEEN STREET WJARF, ALBERT BREWERY a in) DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibictors AM ,w ELII? ? B0 " (Chairman), Arthub M. Mtibs (Manapin? Direotot), and Lso M. Mtebs. Skcbmabt : Alibbd 8. Bankabt. C»ble Address: " Beehire," Auckland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORrER 4 CO., " Bulldog " ALE STOUT. London M. B. FOSTER & SON 3 (LTD. »B ul rlj ALE and STOUT, London J. 80HWEPPE & 00., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D. H. BUREE, SCHNAPPS, Ham bars W. & G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D, CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN & CO,. SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dundee wxou PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlington HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Ltd " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario (Ltd.), V.k IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER ft SONS, IRISH WHISKY. Dublin ROUYER GUILLET ft CO., BRANDY Cpcoao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tannnda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Raima KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Raima RUINART Sr. CO., CHAMPAGNE, Raimp E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE. Raima A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Cbalona Etc., Etc. Eto. A very Large Assortment of the 8181 brands of WINES ft SPIRITS, including AUSRALIAN WINES, alwaya on band. CIGARS.—Many well-known bbandb Salection.
ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDAL 3 AND AWAEDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880 ; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dnn eiin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Aie (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal: Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Also. CHAMPIONSHIP against all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited • and MELEOUBNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1868 : First Pme and Gold Medal. TH2 CAMPBELL & EHEENFIiIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 JJ ENZ IE S QO WASKATO /ERA7EQ WATER CORDIAL MANUFACTORY. Latest and Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. Taj IQBAKB & Qbdkbs ... •PUNCTUAL!,! Aitksdkd TO MENZIES & CO., ELlxilion. AND AT THE THAMES!
)AGLAN £AND The undersigned baa for sale or lease cn liberal termo — DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.tc iSE3 TOWN AND SUEURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of propet;y ; My terms are no ale no cbartfa. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR RAGLAN.
FOE BEST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO filacfarson West, HAMILTON. We are oaah buyers (f Bauer, Eggs, Horsehair, Fungus, etc., tto.
F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I have several Farms, Business Sitps, Town Sections, etc., in the Kiwhia, Rairlan and Waikato Districts for riale and invite eorrr-s-pondenne. ' Ainu t-ole asrent for ths Mahino Noxious Weed Extf rminator in the above Districts, ! aDd it «ny fmmers who have Blackberry, j Briar, Hagweed, etc., on their lands will | cooiniunicite with me, I will arrange to meet i thi-m at an early date and experiment on j patches j'JSt to .-how them the killing qua)*- I tifs. Hundreds (f gallons used weekly ii I tb3 Trtranaki District, and Ihe [.'rice in with-; in resell of all. Solo Agent North of Wanganui: Walter : Syme, M. H. S. F. A. FEAESOV. I XAINUI.3TBEET, KAWHIA,
FOR CALYBS. COD LIVER OIL is the best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. 1 Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and glVe it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and. will give you large and certain profits 6 Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. LA 23"D F0E S-AJLiIE LANSDOWNE E3TATE, OF 3300 ACRE 3 THE SURVEY ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED shortly ba commenced oi that Eversley Estate, porti< " 1 o! thß 'OF 854 ACREB, all plocohed;akp grassed, Woodlands Estate, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN NEARLK ALL PLOUGHED AND * SHIP 0F TAUPIRT, GRA3sm Some 4000 Acres, The above properties all adjoin the Walton . Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway vvtu ™ Wl " ° Q subdivided into convenient line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton . , and Cambridge. sized holdings. The land is of excellent quality, and is adn.-irablv adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, "The Land will be Open for Sal* when the OH Liberal Terms, - BUrVe 7 is completed, due notice of which will ON 23kd APRIL 1902 be given in future advprisemeot, when fill ' ' particulars will be obtainable from the undersignsd Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. COMPRISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN SHIP OF TAUPIRT, Some 4000 Acres, Which will be subdivided into convenient sized holdings. The L and will be Open for Sale when the survey is completed, due notice of which will be given in future advertisement, when fill particulars will be obtainable from the undersignsd WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. jj| WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. g" I ladies, wh\ DRINK. s s BAD TEA ? 1 China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is , certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the secoud, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a -British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All vejlon tea is good; the best is exquisii.9, aad no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it,*- Ihe best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on thi mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea'is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it.
Obtainable from - W Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa : I £ a ri i m'' T ? a ™ ll , t J )n ' S - B 7grave and W. Dibsell, Te ! £ Arolia ; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. j GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -H-A-JVEILTOILT, HAS FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS-3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week.
P. fogarty, GENEEAL CABRIEB, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TA ujflßE COAL deliyered at Mine Prices, freight added, in four ton lota. ON HAND AND FOR Bat.B; Bte, S t ramars, Standard. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lima. JJUBLIC NOTICE All CATTLB and EO3SES trfgpasMnjf od my land at Waitetuna, namely Soctior 8 11 Blocks y. and IX , Alexandra, 8.D., wiH to impounded. WHLI4M HODGES, -8. 3 Ite . Wwtotuai, riut . r mp
h T U D NOTfCE webley, (HOTCHKISS—FAIRY QUFEN) Will stand the peasou at the Rangipsi Farm, Ngarunwahia-Waingaro Koad, JNgaiuawatiia and Whatawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Stud Groom, will be at NGaRUAWAHIA cn MONDAY, and VVHATAWHATA on TUESDAY. Those desirous arj requested to book early to secure attention. Bis dam "Fairy Queen," brown mirr, bred by Mr Alfred Buckland in 1888, got ty the Dauphin, her dam Queen Mab by Derby out of Una by imported St. Aubyn—Miss Riwe, by Sir Hercules. For further particulars app'y and addrcsj letters to Wm. Home, Te Aktlea. WM. HORNE. THE HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor, THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOB TOURISTS BeautifM Garden at the rear of the Hotel gr FIKBT-CLASS TABLE KEPT Best Wines and Spirits in Stock. ALBS a Draught AND IN Bottli CIVILITY AID ATTENTION TO ALL. Billiard room fitted up with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES, tiample Booms for Commercial Trave. GOOD BTABLING 1 W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR D, MEREDITH 1 £JOACH J)EOPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, EUNB A COACH TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI jND TE AWAMUTU STAIxON, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Trips through the King Country. D. MERJSDITfT, Kihikihi. WE ABE NOW READY WITH THE Season's Goods. Here are a few SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES our travellers HAVE TO SHOW YOU— SPLENDID WASHING PRINTS, 4Jd yard RELIABLE NAVY PRINTS, Spots, 7*d yard REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GAL ATE AS, 7 id, 9d, IOJd BROWN DRESS HOLLANDS, 9d, Is, Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRASS
LAWNS A LARGE RANGE 'OF USEFUL COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS, at Is 6d, Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid yard OOLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s 11<>, 3s lid BLACK W T OOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3a lid, 4s lid ' BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, Is 6d Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid HANDSOME BLACK DRESS MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CHALLY3, 2i6d BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard i THE NEW " LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE the BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices THE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES. WEAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS ULNEiCHOYCE (LIMITED;, Queen Street, . . AUCRI AND.
SIPEIG-HT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout J8 OBTAINABLE ONLY FROk Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIBIT MEECHANX8 > ELLIOT STBEET, AUCKLAND, Who ur« tka SOLI A6XXTS ud Bottler.. BULK ALE ALWAYB IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. o. '1:1 ABE CASH BUYERS OF EHFTX BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY f fflfkert Prim Gim. Telephone 864. P.O. Box MS,
I,<>X I" >X, X >veml> -r I s
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. • w! HAVING taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can relv upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Koborna and Cambridge). J E wa m u t u. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHUBfcjT, ~ Proprietor. HOTEL is replete with all modern J. requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is tho favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its boing opposite the Town Mail ia the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuitine. lv/ 6 HHONK NO. 690. / James Eolleston/sfY (Late oi / PROPRIETOR// /Jfy /VICTORIA .8T * /4Qr/ East, /&/ MCKLASD / C> /GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS / s*S / ' P-O- Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OP THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown GampbaTs Special Brew always on draught. Good £ hooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and pudJocking, RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. K A-I LW A T BA B. Stocked with finest Liquors.' J. E. HALL ET T, PROPRIETOR. kk g v Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his bean re-built in first class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. MAGIIFICMT VIEW OVERLOOKING THE HARBOUR • Seccomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Vines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door |
WT/1902/WT_19021009/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,181 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS,
The Waikato Times
THAMES VAIuXjEIT GAZETTE &o KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.-No. 5959,
HAMILTON, N.Z. : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902.
PEICE ONE PENNY,
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a Series of 12 different plates of Wild Flowers Coloured to Nature in the best stvle of Modern Write full name Him tJlw thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 141, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and post t0 ' " The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND i'JmT"" - —a—B— ," c w ' th 5° Old Judge Cigarette Boxes Labels, also the u & *> and Three Penny stamps " ——- -- and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
« I 4 £?v 4 I H f «£> K vV i» w m &■ 5 j:-S M lk ;^"kj^^r^^^^ ► **■'< -.*- fIRSTAWARD ANDX>NLY 3tD MEDAL AUCKLAND ■HE ii OITBICU
A Wonderful Medicine. m f m Ben«*ion«, &c Thx roar Doe« will qivi mlibt in twenty minutis. This ii no WM^'SStt'fl* 0 h j% " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. h«sth ?h i M dtrected ' wdl restore females to complete » » r- < / „„™..v.w, ui uiogiuiMuj ui tue system, nor weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver : ley *ctUke magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Oreans • StrenethenW *».. ^ 1 " 1 "* th^ mg >«* *■#«»«»! '•Staging back the Ken edge of gS*«. •' ftSta* .dmithri D °* H H, . ALI n th , e WH ° L ? rH ™ CAL »«« of the human frame The^ fuil with ooZ ' "'♦' ° / " n3 ' """" ***** *» * ""'* * Prepared only by THOMAS BBHOHAM. St. Helena, LancMhir.. ani-land. Sold rr.rrwfe.rt, ia Box*., Is. ifcL, and Ja. »d. •»(*. HAMBEIDGE OAOH r " vJOHUST FBRGUSOIT LAKE - STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE -S&HS ALL KISD3 OF VEHICLES MADE AND BEPAIB »j Milk Carta and Waggons Speciality. COADH PAH*T(HC & TRIMMIXC WiW By Expebienced Workmen. Tows pßioisg
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSUSAKGE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 has already ken faided to Pi licies -in tb Djpar.nxDt, THIS 18 THE BONUS TEAR, and everyone now taking ont a partioipatin policy will receive a substantial bonus at tb end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Ccmmisncner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.,' WE hereby undertake to give one of out Faniom (Jold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman'B, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us th« orrect reading of the following .PUZZLE : I DxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer i correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STEBLINI SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward vour answer, and enclose stampe and addressed envelope so that wo may inform you you have won the Watch. We are making this offe solely with the object of introducing and advertisin our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address- GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, NZ Or Box 459, G.P.O. 8/2 AWHIA URMERS' HO tfERATTVE ftOaTANT Having completed arrangements to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiromesta. GRASS SEEDS! will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied t« Share holder*) and Farmers Gene:ally at a Mini mum Ooßt and of vJuwanteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will bo Sup plied at the Very Lowest Powible Rite. The K.F.O. Co. are making arrangements foi the Supply of Stock to S armers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Suppl; Shareholders with Every Requisite at the verj lowest cost, and to promote and foster anj and every industry that will be of benofit t< Bottlers and intending settlers, ami to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as earl as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS* CO-OPERATIV. COMPANY 50 - CASES - 51 MASON'S IMPROVED PRESERVING QUARTS & HALF-GALLONS QBEAT REDUCTION IN PEIO J. J. ENTRICAN & CO AUCKLAND npHB W&BATO TIMiiS is by far I" L belt country journal published in tb
"THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. I If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches, and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AtJOKLANT*. IMPORTANT JNOiICE. It Laying come to the knowledge of fhe New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Gutter is sometimes being sold a3 the Association's Butter; and further the fecund hand "Anchor" brand and " Dairy" brand boxes with the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's registered brand? uncancelled are LIABLE TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association.'' Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. LESLEY SPRANG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2\ 1902. ONE DOZEN OABUiKTS .WITH OPAITjTa 0LAN A/TAIi rT« raoic 16/- -ti IYI \j GEORGE GREGORY. ™. «..,. .„3~" . . SPECIALITIES- Artistic Studies, Enlargements Children's f crtraiture and Group? CPENFB 0? U4EN AND WELESLEY STREETS AUCKLAND, 7™™* The re « ula runnin & of the mail coach ARTIST PHOTOGRAPIER between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended IS - * °"W iD K to the bad state ef the roads. T . DALGLIEBH Proprietor. BOOK-BINDING, neatly exeouted at The Waikato Times Office. Hamilton,
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of i\i per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks. 35/16 per cent soluble .. .. - 0/J rtent - Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. ,\ Bone Dust and Blood .. .' Special Root Manure .. \\ Special Grass Manure " A " (for Top Dressing) Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. .. Special Potato Manure .. \\ Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " A'" (for Green Feed) Special Cora Manure " B » (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) .. Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees)" Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. .. Special Onion Manure £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 0 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 0 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. -~ £ %. d. , , „ ~. rt. sacks, nett .. 6 50 Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt . sacks, nett cre 0 ( 2 cwt. sacks, nett ..' \% 0 Agricultural Salt, n sacks to the ton nett 2is 0 Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. 17 0 0 Nitrate of Soda „ „ abt 2 cwt... 14 10 o Muriate of Potash „ „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o Sulphate of Potash „ „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o *TI , r T , " tags abt 1 cwt... : Su phate of Iron, xtls „ sac ks abt 2 cwt... -slO o Sulphate of Iron .crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surprise.lsland Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano 2 cwt. sacks 5 7 6 Desiccated Blood .. .. , Cwt . Mrl ,« B.' 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o MANUFACTURERS: . Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, 1% cwt. sacks .. 16 o o K.P Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 p er ga i. 1 gal. tins .. . Ah per „„i' Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfiae i/6each. Prosser & eo.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. ■YTorIM—WESTFIELD, nfcar OTAHUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE " .L" PATTERS FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to ns in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealaud, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. slade of BEST CniUCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
IHOS B. AEIHUB.I [B. E. SCEAIS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLE3LEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and di sposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY gc a: ax x'jp nx». Cable Address: iCCOMBB, HEWMAfiKET.' Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our 4LES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass noad, AUCKLAND
No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, 1 Rubies, £112». 6d. No. 130.-9.ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £1 7s. eZ N0.177.-Gold No. 162.-3 fine No. 165.-2 Rubies, N °" Keeper, 18-ct. £1 If, Gold, £3. Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct Rl " E ']?"?• Go! ' Gold. £5 K>. R«U e\ 1« RA »*■ 1». Gold, £5 Ss. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. No. 10«.-».ct Golel Brooch. 13.. **, No. 112.-Heart and Iters' Knot Brooch, 3ilw,«i.6d. SilTer.U. Amethyst and 9-ct, Gold, 18s, W- No. US.—Sit Links, »<t. Gold, 41 Is. 1 U-ct. Gold, M| Silver, If, fd. No. W7Jl.—Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15 % Gold, £2 2s. No. 148.—Curb Chain and Padlo<* Bracelet. let. Gold, £3 10 0; 15-ct. Cold, £l7 8 Sire Larger 9-ct., £3 3 Oj „ „ 15 10 0 Sl** Small* , AU tj , „ £3 5 9 No. 200.-Srt Units, i Gold, «1 55.; U-el. Gold, £2ts.; SiWer, 6s. *d. No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diaamd arrt Ruby UrOL-ca, £3 s*. No. «15.-*«t GoM Htart, rear's aa 4 Rust, 18s. Od. ft* MUL—»-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Htart Brooch, 11*. 6d. No. J09.—15-ct. Oaia Heart, IK fri. ■ $.».». ditio, 7s, M. No. 100.-#-ct. Gold, Ss. 94. Tht"Uttl« Pet's "Aroteb, No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethri" -„ ' i and 9-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. j*> N" 146.—16-ct. Gold Bracelets Di&mftAs, *"*" % Sapphires, £5. ILL QOODS DELIVERED PRE i ON RECEIPT OP REAHTTANCa. Elutlrattd Catalog is (SO pages) Pott Frtt. £46 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKIARB.- SYDNEY, MELBOUR'IS. ppRTH, iovoon. THE DRINK QUESTION, IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factored by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put bofcro the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you cim ill enjoy a cup of Perfect Oojfee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO/S Excelsior Coffee BR Am f; BHANDS OF TEAS S D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you TJB2 a, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Baking Powder Barrett 4 Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & Os.'s TJnxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett 4 Oo.'s TJnxld Peppers rHEILLUSTRATEDLONDONiNK.TS; I ADlha' HAKL BAGS.-A BeWJ&ul Chrißtchurch Weekly Preta, OoMen jIJ Asiortra; :t to hand—being a m ; sad other illustrated papers o» wl at |of raftr.ufac.turor'B w^« ! ss - c» mnsa |
WT/1902/WT_19021009/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,305 | COMMERCIAL.
Till; AUSTRALIAN MARKETS. SYDNFY, Yesterday. Wheat, chicle. Is S I In Is Si.l ; milling, .Is to ,j.i id. Hour, XIO Is: IMauiioban, l;l_' IDs to J>l2 I:,-. O.its, New Zealand and Ta in uiian I'iji'iliu ;-. prime, :U 7d lolls ,sd ; Algerian, os s<l. liariey. Cap>", 4s to Is :M : Maize ."»s l"d |„ is : \.'Z. Os li I : Amuri.aa lod : .' igvntine. . s I'd. limn and pollard. Is •;■]. i'i.;a!--i;'. \. /. Djnvonts. I'M Ifnto 17 : '!'.' uianiaus. £)' Ms to £s. ' >nion=. li'-t Visional), ..*; I !■ 's t■> Di I.'js. Putter. Is to Is Id. Cheiw, X. Z. prime, v.ltu I'M. Hae hi ! i';d to Is. MK!dH>DRXF, Tuesd-.y. Woat. firin at slid. Flour. -Clo. <>at-. Algerian seed. :ts -M to :3s ad : milling, :islid to :'.s 7d. Barley, Qipe, !s ; malting. Is Id to is Id. Maize. Es sd. Rran and ■» 'Hard, Is id. Potatoes, £j lUs to &-> las. ADELAIDE, Yesrerkv. Wheat, IsTJd. Flour, i'ii.,.«. I'.ran and pollard, to Cd. < 'nious. ,LG to £> 10s.
MAIL NOTICES.
'Mi and after Monday the I.lth inst., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Office is under : Franktou Junction—Daily, <>. l" a.m. vuoklaud and intermediate ollioes --12.30 p.m. and 1.", ' p.m. Thames, Paema, Te Aroha. Waihou, Piako, Morrinsville, Matamata, Tirau, Okoroire, Patarwu, Waharoa, Turukenga, l.'otorua, Mamaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awamutu, Pirongia, Mateangi and New btead—Daily, l2.:iu p.m. Walton and llinuera—Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.150 p.m. Cimbridge— Daily, 12.150 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwhare Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. 12.'10 p.m. Whatawh'ita, Waitetuna, Te I ke, Okete, Raglan and To Mata - Dailv, % a.m. Aotea—Tuesday and Saturday, S a.m. Te i-.'uiti. (ttorohanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, .Wednesday and Friday, 12..°>0 p.m. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and S p.m. Tamahere and l'ukeroro— Daily 1 p.m.
BEREAVEMENT CARD.
Mte It. J. I\i:kk and family de.-iro to express their gratitude to their many kind friends for the numerous acts of kindness and letters of sympathy, and especially for the beautiful Moral tributes received by them during their late sad bereavement.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902. BAY OF PLENTY SEAT.
In curious confirmation of our remarks yesterday comes the announcement that Mr Hemes has stated that ho will stand for the Bay of Plenty as an opponent of the present Government as at pjjesent con. stituted. It will be curious to know the exact meaning of this extraordinary states incut. At the last election Mr Hemes was avowedly against the Government, however constituted, on the general grounds that he had no confidence in the Ministers or their policy. Why the change? Is it a sign of the repentant of many Opposition mem bers to which wo alluded in yesterday's .article, or has it sprung from the convic tion that the country is satisfied with the present administration, and that there is little hope fur re-election on the coast for a can-.lidato of Mr Hemes' late views. We hope it is the former. It is, however, well-known that the hon. gentleman has grown fond of his seat, and of the pleasant associations of the best Club in the Colony —the House—and he would consider these as Henry IV. of France considered i'ans and the prerogatives of the Crown when lie changed his faith. Mr Hemes —it is due to him to say—is no mere car pet bagger, and the three hundred a year would not aloue provide an excuse. JBut apart from this, what change in the per sonnel of the Cabinet would satisfy him ? Does he object to the continuance in office of the Hon. T. Duncan or the Hon. Mr Hall-Jones ; or does he make a bolder throw, and claim that Sir Joseph Ward should supersede Mr Seddon as Premier? Some malevolent insinuations concerning this last idea have been made by the Opposition Party, and in Auckland it has been most industriously prjinotel, but we can well understand how the Acting- Premier must laugh in his s'eeve at the audacity and impudence of the proposal. Ho and Mr Seddon have worked together with the utmost harmony, and the junior Minister's loyalty to his chief can hardly be doubted. We are afraid, therefore, that Mr [lorries will have to swallow the Minis try as it stands or abide by any minor changes that Mr Seddon may make ; other wise his conversion to Liberalism will d" little for him, and only make him the laugh ing s.t.>ek of the Bay of Plenty electors.
OUR DAIRYING RIVAL.
The annual report furnished by the British Consul at Copenhagen. Denmark, contains information of paramount importance to sill Now Zealandors, but more especially to those in any way connected with our now developing dairy industry. According to the report, Denmark in 1!)01 exported lv.il 0,000 lbs of butter, an increase of 18,-tss,oo) lbs on the output of 1000: of this, IS 1,110,0 JO lbs were shipped to the United Kingdom. These figures workout at an average of four pounds per head of the British population, and bear striking testimony to the enormous extent now at tained by the Danish butter trade. This rapid and substantial increase in her trade is largely attributed to the advanced man ner in which the Danish C.overnment fos ters the co-operative system in dairying. 'Die co-operative dairies are societies from which each member receives a dividend proportionate to the amount of milk de livered, less a deduction for woi Ic ing expenses. First established in bSS-, there are now over one thousand of these dairies in operation, converting about I',OOO,OOo,COOIbs of mill; per annum, equivalent to a value of 17,1 ll'.ooo. Not only do these dairies thus produce butter of a uniform quality, but by careful observation as to the effects of certain food and special treatment, the best results are obtained from each cow. Look ing at the New Zealand butter export for the year IHJI-2 we find that it was not quite tl\ millions lbs. Does any one for a moment believe that the discrepancy in the figures is a faithful index of the re lative producing powers of New Zealand aud Denmark, it is safe to gay that New j
Zealand ha?, as yet untouched by the genuine dairyman, an area nearly equal to the total dairying area of Denmark. If. therefore, New Zealand is to obtain that hold of the British maiket which is her right as an integral portion of tho Empire, it is absolutely necessary that every ou uourageinent should be given to colonists to embark in an enterprise the possi bilities of which are such as no other industry in tho colony ufforcU- Certainly tho co-operative system is gain, ing favour with our producers, but the 1 lea is ye', only in its infancy, and when fully developed will have a much more U'ueiici d effect on the whole industry than at present. The interest the present Go vernment have taken in all matters per taining to our funning community is fully evidence in the steps they have taken in England to secure good markets for out produce, and in the manner they have taken upon themselves the duty of safe guarding the honest shipper against the unscrupulous knavery of those short sighted people who, to obtain a few pounds direct profit, would sacrifice the colony's trade and the consequent indiiect but cer tain gain. The good work thus begun has still to be carried out to a successful and permanent issue, and in order to do this it is imperative that our farmers should bear in miud that the Government can only be strengthened in their laudable efforts by the united support and loyal assistance of tho farmers themselves, and that any diviuou or unseemly strife in their own ranks will hai o a retarding effect on the efforts of even the most zealous administra tion.
NEWS OF THE DAY
McNicol ami Co's Waihou Spring Cattle Sale at Waihou to-morrow. A start has been made on the telep 1 one lino which is to connect Cambridge with the Maungakawa Sanatorium. A parade of No. 3 Company Waikato Mounted Rifles took place at Cambridge yesterday. Colonel Davis was in attend ance. A public meeting under the auspices of the Cambridge Temperance Society will be held in the Oddfellow's Hall, Cambridge, to-morrow evening. There are about a dozen allotments in Cimbndge at the present time on which timber is stacked, undergoing the process of seasoning, and building operations wiil shortly be in full swing. A Marton business man is considering the question of establishing a motor car service between that town and the lailway station. Patea Tress says ; —Eutter is now com ing in freely at the local grading works. It has been decided that one of the Gov ernment graders shall reside in Patea. A farewell social was tendered to Mr and Mrs J. Thompson and family last evening, by the members of Trinity Presbyterian Church, Cambridge, M;- Thompson, who has been engine driver on the Cambridge train, having been transferied to the Roto rua line. Both he and Mrs Thompson were members of the Church choir, and Mr Thompson was also attached to the Sunday School. Master Thompson who has been librarian of the latter, was the recipient of a nicely bound Bible. A very enjoyable evening, made out of games and social in tercourse, was spent. As announced in these columus some days ago Mr Coyle has disposed of his general furnishing and undertaking busi ness, the purchasers bo'ng Messrs Mc- Kee and M itthews, of Auckland. The new linn intend to restock the showroom with the newest and most up-to-date style of goods, and the change should prove a most desirable addition to the business attrac tions of the torn We are ,-ure that the confidence in the future of the Waikato will not be slow in showing their appreci ation of the facilities afforded for secur ing high-class furniture, etc., at a reason able price. Messrs McKee and Matthews wish it to be known that Mr Coyle will continue to have charge of the undertaking department. During the past few weeks the Agricul tural Department has sent IUO.Ouo vino slips to settlers in various parts of the colony. Signor Bragato, the Government Viticulturist, states that New Zealand is likely to make a nam9 for itself for the quality of its wines. The climate inmost parts of the colony is well suited for grape and vine culture and better wine can te made here than in Australia. A great many new vineyards are being planted, and he believes that in five or six years tiuie wo shall be able to sell table wine at 2s Cd a gallon and make a good profit. Several settlers in the North Island are, he says, making £'i'X> per acre per year from their vineyards. A hurriedly called meeting of the mem bers of Lodge Alpha was held in the the Masonic Hall, Cambridge, last even ing, when the Worshipful Master (Mro. M. Roberts), on behalf of the Lodge members, presented Mr J. M.ick (the ' well-known guard on the Cambridge train) on the evo of his departure from Cambridge to take up a position on another 'portion of the Auckland line with a post master's jewel suitably inscribed. In making the presentation, the W.M. spoke of the enthusiasm Pro. Mack had displayed in everything pertaining to Lodge matters, and the success of the efforts he had put forth as regards the erection of a Lodge room. Other brethren spoke in eulogistic terms, and wished Mr and Mrs Mack" and family every happiness and prosperity in their new abode. Bro. Mack suitably re plied. Mr .Tones, 11, e representative of the Carnegie Steel Trust Company of America, arrived at Cambridge yesterday, and in company with the Mayor and Town Clerk inspected the site of the propos d high level bridge. He at once recommended the erection of a bridge having two steel piers at either end, close to the river bank, with a steel span. Such a bridge, he says, would bo inexpensive, and practically ever lasting. Although the Company under takes both construction and erection of bridges, they yet prefer to let a sub contract locally for putting it together, so that there is no unfairness in this respect. -Mr Jones has received orders for a number of bridges for the Australian colonies, and intends exploiting New Zealand with the oltiect of opening up trade relations. He will remain in Cambridge, and is going thoroughly into tho matter of cost, which will be submitted to the local authorities. DINNER Fr " n? ?s 6,i WILLIAM ESC •TTS VWor>..nrflft, 'tUw» _ Wade's Worm I" l! —Hi.. \X. n.lerfnl Worm Wor wrs—are a safe and ure ivmody. iu is boxts. Sold everywhere, T.A VrfQ Prom Is to 3"s At WJI - .• »r■ . ■. WCOTT'H street Canihri'lao WORM FTO<?-the Wonderful Worm * "■ "or;- ftr« Hilars fStcUve. 1j rnxaa eTH-ryvberc < !il \ ••'!',.] ,;„„., ; n ,],:„ ;.,.,.! tfit'.o proved fl iim'Uf-.l mi.tcss, 'J hey -ive the old a li Injitr hunil, Ami keep '.hem iro'ii distress. Tlier..\s only just One oti.tr thing Dint's nceiitul to euture Sound lmiL's, that we tho praise can sin" °» .^ : ° 01) »' GKKAf FEPPBBMINT o u an, 20 Ta'tc back the heart that thou gavest, I'm finished for cier with you Yon forgot that 1 told you to bring me home A packet pf Empire Blug, *.« J
Tho Westport Coal Company Lave nearly completed arrangements for tlie extension of their electric lighting system throughout the township of Denniston. Auckland medical men now visit patients per automobiles. '1 hey arc considered i|iiitethe thing because of the speed with which they enable patients to be visited. It is a singular fact that the small birds in the Waitaki County are thriving on the poisoned grain laid down with the object of destroying them. The grain, however, is fatal to waterfowl and domestic ducks. Five of the Titnaru churches have com bined to bear the cost of distributing vot ing paper? in tho Timaru electoral district, for the aking i f a voluntary plebiscite on I lie liible-in-Schools question. Tlie Awaking correspondent of tho Waitira Mai! writes:—Bumours are current here of a gold discovery i f con siderable importance havh g been made on this coast. It is said a largo sized reef hi s been located, its lay apparently being diagonally from the interior to the coast. A peculiar eel was caught at New Ply mouth the other day. The fish, which ap peared to be a" sport,'hart a mouth and tail something like a shark's, and on the the top of its head what looked like a whale's blowhole. It was of no size, being easily placed in an ordinary whisky bottle. A "West Coast paper says that a large area of new orchards is being planted in the Nelson district this season. All through the Waimea "Plains, and also on the Motueka side of the lay, may be seen evidences of increased plantations, and the work is dene on improved, up-to-date lines. The inhabitants of the Russian virago of Kameliki some weeks ago having caught a horse thief, proceeded to beat him witli heavy sticks, and prodded him with hay forks, while the youngsters of the village bombarded him with stones. Not beiny dead then, he was hanged by his feet. At (he meeting of tho Auckland Presby tery held on Wednesday, the Moderator read the report; of the commission of the Presbytery on its recent visitation to Cam bridge. The report congratulated the con gregation on the evidences of the spiritual and material prosperity of the Cambridge Church, the renovation of the manse, and other improvements being noted with plea sure. On the middle stream of the Amur, in East Siberia, at the Cossack village of Tuno Keatinvo, a very interesting arch;eolog r cil find has come to light, recent rains having caused very heavy floods in the river, these laid bare an old warrior buriel ground. ■ Most of the skeletons were wrapped in curious chain armour. Sword hilts of bronze and iron battle axes were also found. It is supposed that they are the remains of an ancient Tartar horde. Recently (says the Oreymouth Argus) the Chinese miners of Marsden district came to town in a body and reported that one of their number had been seized suddenly by the devil and was doing murderous work in that locality. Police ' officers went out in hot haste and found that a dangerous Chinese lunatic was at large and his violent attacks had frightened his fellow countrymen. The madman had also attacked a European and then escaped to the bush, where he was secured by the police officials after four hours of an excit ing chase. The madman was taken to the Hokitika Asylum. Mr Balfour sleeps at least twelvo hours a day—sometimes longer—says a writer in the King, and though he does not prepare his speeches word for word like Sir Wil liam ilarcourt, or dictate them to a short hai '. writer, like Disraeli, ho does what he calls " thinks them out while in bed," and j notes the principal headings on a sheet of | folded, foolscap, which he holds in his right hand while speaking, and slaps against his left win n he wants to emphasise a point. He seldom pauses ce find a word, but when he requires time to third: of the next argu ment he sips from a glass of water. He is very fond of going up Bund-street, and looking in the shop windows. A letter received from Captain Porter, of the American ban pie Saranac, states that the vessel arrived safely at New York, after an eventful passage from Auckland. When passing Martinique flamt s and burn ing lava could be seen plainly from the vessel. The black smoke from the erup tion obscured the whole sky, so that neither sun, moon, nor stars couid be seen for a week Tho Ssrinaclay becalmed in a heavy cross-sea, which caused her to roll heavily, the seas goirg over one rail and out over the other rail. Sometimes the vessel would shake ond tremble so violently that those on board thought she had touched bottom. Tons of ashes and small pieces of pumice stone fell on the deck, and the air was so full of sulphur that it was difficult to breathe. The provincial press of Cuba is filled with details of the increasing distress in the island. In Matnnzas work is sus pended on so many plantations that 25,000 labourers are out of employment. Prom Pinar del Rio comes the report of dozens of the best and largest mills closed. In Las Villas the peasants ere killing their cuttle for food. To add to the prevailing misery the Cuban Company is laying off hands. In some towns the funds for public works are exhausted, and eveu street cleaning is abandoned. Beggars are multiplied iu field and village, and the people are everywhere giving their first a;id most anxious thought to the question, not how to make their ivw Government work we'.l, but how to escape starvation.— New York livening Post. President Roosevelt recently proved what a many-sided man he is by winning a revolver match against Commandant W. P. Sayman, a Bjer officer, who was formermly on De "Wet's staff, and is said to be the best shot en the South African veldt. The President had just received from Germany a new :;2-calibre revolver which he wished to try. and the match was the outcome. The target was set up in a field near the President's house at a distance of 50 yards. The Presi dent Vegan by placing five shots in suc cession on the bullseye. Then the com mandant took the pistol, but after miss ing the bulls-eye with his first two shots he retired. James J. Corbett, the ex-champion pugi list, surprised three "Willits Point soldiers at his Long Island farm last week. He was driving along the read clad in blue overalls and an old farmer's hat as th* sol diers came along. They said insalting things about the uncouth looking farmer, which Corbett overheard. He immediately tied his horse to a tree on the road-side, and went up the road after the soldiers. He overtook them and when he asked why they nad used such language, one of the soldiers struck him in the face. With one blow Corbett knocked his assailant down, aud when the others started into " do " the pug.list, he quickly put them to sleep. Then Corbett, it is said, pinned one of his cards on each of their coats aud went away. —San Francisco Argonaut. The number of permits to laud in South Africa Usuad in the Feveral Australian States from the first of the year until tho :;o:h of August was 3050, distributed thus :- New South Wales, 7SI : Victoria l(.70; Queensland, 254 : South Australia, 2'»o : Western Australia, 453 ; Tasmania,' 212. Victoria therefore, accounted for nearly hair the total of tho figures, show ing that about 50 aide-bodies persons have been leaving the this State every week. Those who were going to appointments, or as grooms, or women who would be married upon their arrival, had not to prove that they posse-:edi£lo 0, but quite half of the emigrants produced this sum in cash when applying for permits. One person handed in a draft for,£oJl ! o in Melbourne. Tak- ' ing only the minimum amount, however it is evident that £182,500 in hard cash has . been taken out of Australia by men whom the Commonwealth could least afford to < lose,
The Labour Day demonstration in Auck land was a great success. We understand that Mr C. Horsnell, stationmaster at Ohanno, has been trans ferred to Hamilton, his position at the f inner place being taken 1 y Mr Ridgely. late stationmaster at Avondale. At the eleventh annual meeting held at Wellington yesterday of the Northern Bowling Association it was reported that there were :il clubs alliliated with the As sociation, representing abont 20' JO mem bers. At Paliiie--ston N.r'h the voting in the recent pleb. cite on Bible reading in Statu schools was: —la favour, 2CXI3, against LL'ti. '■-■> refuted to vote, from 17 housas there were n.j ieti;rns,and there were 15 informal votes. According to a return presented to Parliament of Iho granted during last year in subsidies for public/ libraries' £C7o went to the Auckland district, jC-JTc to .North Canterbury, and ittGO to Otago. It is said by a West Coast paper that the '»>dy of one of the Chinamen disinterred at Macraes was not at all decomposed, though it had been buried for more than five years, and the man's clothes, boots, and hat, which were found in the eoilin, did not show the slightest signs of decay. In response to recent representations, the Cabinet has decided to set apart a block of 8000 acres for returned troopers. The land is 67 miles from Te Kuiti, on the .Main Trunk line,'and on the road leading to Awakino and Mokau. The land will be allocated under special settlement condi tions in 2„0-acre blocks. A wedding took place at St. Andrew's Church, Caurhridge, yesterdav, when Miss Tucker, eldest daughter of Mr W. Tucker. of Cambridge West, was married to Mr 11. Peppercorn. The bride was attended by Miss 1. Tucker and .Miss L. Peppercorn as bridesmaids, .while Mr Albert Pepper e-irn was best man. The Rev. Archdeacon Willis officiated, The wedding guests were subsequently entertained at the resi dence of the bride's parents, where thev were also photographed by Mr Isher wood.
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
OIIRISTCHURCH, This Da v. Robert Moore, an ex-sergeant of police, was admitted to the hospital suffering from terrible injuries to his head. lie states that his son George, a trooper in the S ; xth Contingent, pulled him out ol bed. and inflicted tiie injuries with a toma hawk. The son was also injured.
GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION.
(By Telegraph.-—Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, This Day. A boy named Dalley, ten years, com pletely lost his eyesight by the exploding of a tin of gun powder.
SPORTING.
HAWKE'S BAY SPRING MEETING. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) HASTINGS, Yesterday. The H iwke's Bay Jockey Club's Spring Meeting opened to-day in perfect weather! with a large attendance, and the course in excellent condition. Results.:— Hack Handicap Hurdle Race, of 50 sovs : If mile.— Eclair ], Gryphon 2. Pearl Shot 3. Also started. The Phantom and Master Model. Won easily. Master Model van oft. Time, 3min 23see. Divid end. £'■) Bs. Maiden Hack Race, of oGsovs, seven furlong.—Bombardo 1, Rajah 2, Bounce 3. A good finish. Won by three parts of a length. Time, lmin- 3! see. Dividends, straight out, £2 ■. first £2 ; second £2 10s. Kino Edward Handicap, of 300 sovs. Hinawata 1, Kalpy 2, Porirua 3. AVon by two lengths. Time, Imm 55;scc. Divid ends, straight out £26 03 ; first =Bl5 lbs ; second £'} Ds. Fikst Handicap Hukdle Race, of 100 S)vs, 2 miles.—Cobra 1, Albergeldie 2, Waiwera 3. Won by a length. Time! 3min. 56secs. Dividend £:> 14s. Hastings Stakes, of 250sovs, for two year-okls, 4 furlongs.—Sans Peur 1, Star shoot 2, Karuo 3. Won comfortably. Time, 50-Jsecs. Dividends, =£l 17s and .£2 12s. Welter Handicap, of fiOsovs, 1 mile.— Ta 1, Inspan 2, Catnelot 3. Won by half a length. Time, ltnin 46secs. Dividends £2 15s and £1 3s. First Hack Handicap, of COsovs, once round.—Aroha 1, Comfort 2, A.H.N. 3. Won by a length. Time Imin. 53secs. Divi dends, £2 15s and £1 17s. Flying Handicap, of !00sovs, 6 fu'-longs —Oingo, ], Laureate 2,_ WindwbDte "3. Won by a length. Time, lmin. 16secs. Dividends, =£3 5s and £3. OTAKI MAORI RACING CLUB'S MEETING. WELLINGTON, Last Night. The result of the Otaki races are as under : Remount Stakes Ghooka 1, Wehenga 2, Cure 3. Won easily. Dividend, ,£1 7s? Hurdles.— old Gun 1, Kohonu 2, Atua 3. Won easilv. Dividends, ,£2 lUs and IDs. Maiden.—Waireka 1, Betsy 2, Panto mime 3. Won by two lengths. Dividend* £3 and £] 3s. Demonstration Handicap. Life Belt 1,0va2. Time. 2min liisecs. Dividends. X'l 13s and £\. Cure won but was dis qualified! owing to malpractice, and the rider was ordered to stand down for three months. Flying— Pure Silver ], Mussel 2, Flana gan 3. Time, Imm 17i=ec3. Dividends, £4 's and 15s. Welter.—Pantomime 1, Hamoa 2, In the Van 3- Time, lmin 33secs. Dividends £1 14s and 12s, Stewards' Handicap. Cold Seal 1, Turepo 2, Kereru 3. Time, Imm 3secs! Wvidends, £3 10s and £0 14s. DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB. DUNEDIN, This Day. First Handicap Hurdles.— Sultana ], TufLo 2, Vanguish 3. Dividends £2 Ms and .£1 4s. First Hack Race.—Lady Roslyn 1, Sarchedon 2, Barbette 3. Dividend ,£2 18s Mosgiel Handicap— Canteen ], Wel beck 2, Pampero 3. Dividend £5. Maiden Plate.—Secret Society 1, Tur coman 2, The Malster 3. Dividend £1 Bs. Electric Handicap. Gold Spur 1, Ayrdale 2, Noblesse 3. Dividend— £'■] 33 and 12s. The Selling Race was won byMar emuia, paying .£1 lf.s. October Welter Handicap.—(lenelg 1, Valdemir 2, Cherrystone 3. Dividend £G Is. The sum of £3031 was put through the tote.
NGARUAWAHIA.
4> . (From our Own Correspondent.) Much sympathy is felt throughout the district for 31 r and Mrs G. Roper, whose IS-monthd old son died on Saturday last, j from the effects of a burning accident. The row.ng seasoa opei ed on Wecines dny rti'ternoon with trial fours, for jerseys presented by Mr A. Norris. A fair number of spectators turned out to witness the races. Afternoon tea was provided by the ladies. The following is the result of the events:—Lockie. 'stroke), Mandeno (1), De Montalk (2), Kellow (3), beat V. Gillander (stroke), McKewr>n (1), Osmond (2), Thorpe (3). Kay (stroke), L. Parkes (1), Welsh (2), Saulsbrey (3), beat C. Gillander (stroke), M. Parkes (1), McKewon (2), Thorpe (3). This was a very close finish. Final: Kay's crew beat Lookie'a, by a boat length,
Latest Cablegrams
TEE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYKMHT.
THE BOER GENERALS
THE KAISER MAINTAINS- STRICT NEUTRALITY. (Received October !>, 1.14 a.m) LONDON, OctobeV -\ The Standard's Berlin correspondent is authoritatively informed that the Kaiser has not expressed a wish to see the Boer Generals. He has maintained the strictest neutrality throughout.
MINERS' STRIKE.
PROPOSED GOVERNMENT INQUIRY (Received October 9,12.51 a.m.) PARIS, October 8. Seventy thousand North of France at Loire Carmause, constituting two-thirds of the French colliers, have struck for ten per cent increase of pay. LONDON, October 8. The Miners Federation have voted £IOOO for the relief of American strikers. NEW YORK, October 8. President Roosevelt has offered, if the strikers resume work, to secure a commis sion to investigate their claims. He would strive to effect a settlement of their claims on the basis of the report of such commis sion. Mr Mitchell, the miners' representative, refused the offer, considering it too inde finite.
PRANCE AND SIAM
A TREATY CONCLUDED. (Received, October 9,12.57 a.m.) FRANCE, Oct. 8. The treaty, signed between Paris and Siam, giving France a specfal position in the Mekong Valley, cedes a portion of the shore of the Great Lake, including the major part of fisheries and provinces of Glonprey and Bassak, with a total area of 12,500 square miles. Siam retains full right to the right bank of the Mekong and in Angkor Battambang, also the possession of Chantaboon.
THE CATHOLIC EDU CATION BILL.
ACTION OF THE NATIONALISTS. LONDON, October 8. Cardinal Vaughan, in a letter to Mr Redmond, strongly appealed to the Nation aliststo support the Education Bill, de claring the triumph of the Government rver Nonconformists' opposition would be a strong gaurautee of the liberty to educate Catholic children in Catholic religion in Catholic schools. Mr M. Davitt.in a letter to Mr Redmond, while coulldent that the party would not be influenced in a desire to retaliate tW. the rascally conduct of the Government W~ subjecting Ireland to coercion, asked him to remember the English Catholic leaders were not their political friends, but dead iy and malignant enemies of the Nation alists movement.
GENERAL ITEMS.
(Received October 9, 9.40 a.m.) £ LONDON, October 8. The admirality with a view of increas es speed, have decided that twenty seven knot destroyers shall carry only one tor ■>edo tube, and first-class torpedo boats . hree tubes instead of two. (Received October 9,1 a.m.) LONDON, October 8. Obituary-Justice Hensman, of Western Australia. LONDON, October 8. Gilbert Jessop, the cricketer, has married Miss Millicent Osborne, of Sydney. ' The Shaw, Savill and Albion Company have chartered the Corinthic. ' *
CAPE POLITICS.
V VOTE AGAINST THE GOVERN. MENT. CAPETOWN, Oct., 8. In the Assembly, the Hon. Mr Douglas Commissioner of Public Works, moved the third reading of the Thebis Irregation Hill. Mr Merriman, a Bondite, moved the ad journment af the Assembly with a view of obtaining the opinion of a competent hydraulic engineer. The division placed the Government in a minority two.
DEATH OF AN ANTI RITUALIST.
Received Oct., 9, 1 a.m. LONDON, October 8. Rey. J. Kensit, anti-ritualist, died at the Liverpool infirmary from pneumonia. The son was permitted to visit his father.
BOER SETTLEMENT.
(Received October 9, 9.1 a.m.) LONDON, October 8 Commandant Erasmus reports that Madagascar is totally unfit for Boer settle went, Commaddant Erasmus visits Argen
Intercolonial.
Received Oct. 8, 9.30 p m Sir r r ME^ BOUR NE, October 8. &ir ti. turner has requested the State t ; Treasurers to furnsh information withre | orence to he public debt and whenn o an 8 "T fall due The action is taken with a*K of considering the advisableness of fram n* proposal, next session to convert K bans in to security fcr the Commonwealth May^o/Jur 13 "*«*« t0 «»—» * R"'"our from PalJarat that Mount Ela phanthas become active is unfounded „ „ BEISBANE, October 8 . The Council have passed theaSnS read ing of the Income Tax Bill, by 17 to 16 ! Tl.. r , HOBART, Oct. 8 The Government proposal to reduoe the payment of members tcEfiO a yew J£ on the casting vote of the Sorter"
THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0 1902-
■ We guarantee our Teas ..-,A better value, better grade *v;2» than any sold. fi;S : A COMPARE OUR WHEN V 2 - CKAMPICs! IMPORTED IN . PACKETS 4 JUST AS GOOD W\ monby KOATE&Co.'s""- , WHY M THEN ? |> CA£D.| ja. w. d v f " BOLIOITOB .. Hamilton. MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAO OF FREEHOLDS. if 77 ' M i33i;x - Knox Ptrkpt, H>.MXtToy. CERTIFIOATED TEACHER OF TB) PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VTOI.A. BPECIAL ATTKSTIoN TO TkOHKIQUK & THEOf HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISE!) AND LICENSE! SURVEYOR. Ten years on Governmrtt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, JJ'-MTL TON. 23-7. J, A. YOUNG, J) E N T I S T, Opposite tho Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Vipifs To Awumntu, flr.-t Tue-i'ay i: rrjObtL ; N^-iruawiiiii«, peooud Tmsday i; mouth ; fluntly, ihixi Tuesday in mou<h '4 e Aroha, fourth Tuesday iu mcnlb. ; othn districts occasionally. High-class Woik. Terms Moderate D EN MR E. DE VENNY McGARKIOLE, DENTAL SURGEON, ] lamii.tov. Mr TJ 3*rrigle may te eowsiilrrd oner.' after Saturday, August 2nd, at his roonaf Victoria Douse, Lluniiltou. Nitrous-Oxide gas hdinii ipi< red, P-'-Ipss 1 xtract ons ly ihe most rcceti process. Artificial'work at moderate rriepp. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits"mnnthly'tl.i- foT lwing' ] laces Ngaruawahla- Int. Friday Te Awamntu— 2nd l-riday Huntly- 4th Friday.
11. LPTON. ENGINEER L T () N \V E ST, Ne:iL" Railway Statior, JEW SON II EPr AR D LAND, COM MT SSI ON, A XI) i .tat:", aoknt, II A M I L T 0 N. ?II A. li. ST 1 MilSCi, ,'? Auth. ris. 1 Sii-vs vo-. Mirv- y- in • w p ft of th-a d : stiiet. I">m porary addrei-r, Kot»riia. 19 •"> IP T If. TfACHI'R OF PlA'-O, VIOJ.IN", 'Cj-LLO A\'D SlNfilNi , Having lakrn up his rrsiikuic" l in Hamilton, is UO'V [ r ; ai'.'H to p. rive p ipj]< at (LAiKMOX'T ViLLA. Cnuibri 'go—Everv M )NDAY ami TUE r - D\Y. Te Awi.nv'u -Every !TJDAY\ \IE f? ' a PELT "V riOLLIJ.B EA?J?I3'<:ET, -m- SOLICITOR TE AWAVUTTT. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVINCE3 TO SETTLERS OFFICE." MONEY TO LEND na Mortage of Fits;. cJ »h Freehold Securities. W. ( OLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Qu«eu - street, Auckland. 237. F( >UK AVIJ A HALF PER CENT.—We Inva Mnncy to Lend at this rate on Fifst-clat-a Freflio'd Spcur ty. Etrly aprli cationc is requested.—Vote Pros!, Chambers, o;. loeite Vulcan Lane, Queen B+reer, Auckl nd. 2-J 7 J. B ° t ~ dT Aobnt Fob— "be PubMfi Truxteo The Norwich Union J r iro Insurance ( iciety The ,:.Tntual Life Aucociation if MONEY TO IjKN' l i> sum* of £, r ioi) and upward* o)i agri'titura] Bnd pantora propprt' ~ IHL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON.
I HE CURE FOR~ In digestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Oomt)laint, FEE BOTTLK ? AXtJFA'TOTKD SOLELY B7 A. s.ii. Manning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON, f PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE ! VkVX-z of Estates in* the Oefick : OViK THREE MILLIONS ' ("-TEBLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed Toy the State. Further large reductions now made in cotts ad niii istration. Tho Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting 1 . Estates under Willi or Tnfc.-fc-'cV' übm conv»rted inin ca-h au 1 held f.-,- t>. jufici nii-s ire credited with inti rest at highest rat-, e >p itali&ed 3 early, aod free of &11 I tiiee eh ,r,'ee. Tub Public Trust k can he hppointcd Ex-'Mitor of the Wilier Codic'i of mij por-vn. Advio as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. Tiif. Prni.ic Trustee can ho appointed Trustee, in plac of previously appoint, H Trust-0" or in place of p rsor.s who wi.-h lo 1 e lelii-ved of their Trust'Cs-hip. Til : runLIC TIiI'STKK cm be appointed Trusts for Marriag' S.-ttlrrneaits. Money Tru-ts, finking Fund, a::d oth r Trusts. Tn". Tuulic 'nrsTKE underbik 8 the man cprcmi ut of i'roptity :.s Attorney or Aatnt Tun Pursue Tucsm: administers Intestate'*' Estate.*, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed L j uds The Pum.jc Trustee hj&« Trust FuVa for iuvestn-eiit on Mortgage of First-cJ'iss I'reehold Sk-euri'ies at !o\ve»t current rate of interest. Liberal term fur repayment. FOK FULL I'UiTICUr.AR-: API'LY TO THE PUBLIC TltUSTKE.'Wtj.i.iNfiToy, Or any of the Agent* of the Public Trurtec of the Colony.
WHAT Yi'.U I!F<tfJIRE TO OKI Condition FOR IIOKSES And the re.=u*t will sati-fyyou. 0:;e Powder will do more good than a ino;;th on grass. PACKETS, is G.I and 2s Gel. Foiled Free. CAMBRIDGE.
WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT-OF A TAD COLD MFANr Only too frequently » wrirus attack of Pneumonia and the sowin:: •t Ue SPfdfl of that fdiu'jre of humanity, (' n>-UTTipt ; OD. Th°sp cvi'r can be avert d hy • kiuf: ! USSICUKA, which has been preved j i '• experience to bn the Ecmedy pf the Asro I f r al: cempi'tmrsof rho Throat, Lunars and JS-onohiil Tides. Price 2i 6d per Bottle. i'Mainabk nthl! ■:',,.. mists and Storekeepers ; throughout the colouv.
THE FORMER ELECTORS OF THE BAY OF PLENTY", XOW IX Till ELECTORAL DISTRICT; OF WAT WIN';.; !,, the action of the Boundary Commissioners I regret th.it I cannot oiler my services to yon again as your Parliamentary Representative. I have to thank you sincerely for the generous way yeu have treated mc during tho six years that I have had the hon our to represent you. I beg to assure you that should I have a seat in the next I'arlia liauient, I shall be always glad to assist your future member in any matters that are for the advantage and benefit of your district. II. HERRIES. |
WT/1902/WT_19021009/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,300 | RAGLAN COUNTY COUNCIL.
A special meeting of the Eaglan County Council was held at Ngaruawahia in the Council Chambers on Wednesday, Bth inst. The explained that tho en gineer had resign eft and as there were many important works waiting to be put in hand, he thought it advisable to invite fresh applications at once, and called the present meeting to deal with them. TENDEttS FOB ENGINEER. The following tendeas were received: (i. 1!. Beere I price and testimonials nut to hand), J. J. Daly =£l7s per annum, G. S. Whiteside £21(1, W. T. Lutener £220, Ceo. King £250, F. 11. Turner £2BO, C. Jephson £250, L. H. Snow £2OO, Win. Armstrong £2Hi, H Snow £ls(>, A. J. E. Ward £2OO, Chas. Coate £IBO, A. C. Hanlen £l7l, P. Foster £230, John T. Stembridge £li)0. S. R. James £220, E. J. Fairburne £215, 1). L.Cochrane £lB2, J. Coady £156, A. Kell £IBO. The Council then went into Committee, and read the various testimonials, and re duced the names to Messrs Jephson, Arm strong and James. The chairman proposed that Mr Jephson be appointed ongineer. Cr. Bankart seconded and it was car ried. TENOEK. It was resolved that F. W. Morrow's tender for breaking 400 yards metal at is 3d per cubic yard be accepted. PILES. It was resolved to pay I. Gal van £ls on act of Harbour Board Works. POLLING PLACER. The following polling places were decided upon : Onewhero-School shed. Whangape—Glen Murray, Churchill and Huntly. West Waingaro—-Waimai, McDonald's, and County oifice. Karioi—Te Mata and Raglan. Whaingaroa—Te Uku and Raglan. Pirongia-School house. Karamu —O'Grady's. Te Akau—Homestead. ACCOUNTS. Various accounts were passed for pay ment. Til IRKS. A schedule of thirds amounting to £757 18s 7d was received from the Receiver of Land Revenue. VOTES OF THANKS. Cr. McKinnon proposed, and Cr. Hamil ton seconded: " That a hearty vote of thanks be passed to the Chairman for the efficient manner in which he has filled the office during the last three years. Cr. Bankart spoke in support of the mo tion, and spoke of the courtesy always ex tended by the Chairman to the councillors and to the harmony that had existed. C. McGuirk spoke in a similar strain. Curried. The chairman in thanking the Council for the vote said he was pleased at the vote and that the councillors themselves had given him considerable assistance in the conduct of the business in a friendly businesslike manner, and hoped to see them all back again next year. The chairman moved a vote of thanks to the clerk which Cr. McKinnon seconded. Crs. Bankart and McGnirk spoke of the good work done by tho clerk and the zeal lie displayed in his duties. The Council then adjourned.
ROYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
The Royal Dramatic Company played in Helensville on Wednesday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The piece produced was "Our Strategist," un doubtedly one of the funniest fnrcial comedies ever written. In the principal character of " Jack Koutledge," Mr Edward Armitage showed extraordinary versality, his lightning changes from one old father to the other, and vice versa, was a mar vellous performance; the part fitted him like a glove. Major Howard, the fiery tempered old father, was played by Mr Geo. Gardiner, and his rendering of the character was verv laughable indeed; he pmvoked one prolonged laugh. Miss Ger trude Esdaile gave the public an oppor tunity of seeing her in another of her clever impersonations in the role of Mrs Howard. Miss Nancy Lennox, as Nellie Howard, was chancing. O'Flam, from D megal, was pourtrayed by Mr Geo. Farr, a comedian from New South Wales; he is undoubtedly an acquisition to the com rjatiy. Mr Stent, an imported actor, also appealed to great advantage as Mr Rout ledge, Mr Fairburn, as Sergeant, created much amusement with his Dutch accent. Last, but not least, were the two clever chil dren, Addie and Bertie Lorking, and Master Bertie gave an interpretation of Capsicum Pepper. The orchestra was presided over by a musician of great talent and exquisite touch in the person of Miss Ethel Wright. This i 3 the third appearance of this com pany in Helensville and great success is attending it everywhere.—Wairoa paper.
WHY MILK VARIES IN COMPOSI TION.
All butt.ermakers have been annoyed be cause of tl'.e variation of milk from the same herd, tho tests going up and down usually without apparent cause. The patron is led to suspect that the buHer maker is manipulating tho test in a dis criminating way, while the bultermaker often believes the patron guilty of adding water or cream to his milk, or of taking cream from it. All these surmises may or may not bo true, and A. H. Wheaton, iu bulletin No. 7.'5 ot the South Dakota experiment station, calls at tention to the reasons for the variation in richness of milk from the sure herd of dairy cows. That this condition of affairs can be largely avoided is probably true. The cause for variation in milk are many and varied. In South Dakota dairying is a comparatively new industry. Scabies and pastures as a rule aro poor. The cows are those which happened to be on farms or in the immediate vicinity when the owners changed from wheat raisin? to dairying. The new dairy farmer seems to believe that every cow should produce large quantities of uniform grade. The fact is, the milk a cow produces as well as the amount, will depend largely upon the cow herself. If she is a typical dairy cow, she should givo satisfactory returns, but this class of dairy animals is still small in South I )ak( 11.. A cow gives her poorest milk when she U first fresh. If properly cared for, her milk will increase in quality and quantity every successive period of lactation until she reaches her limit or begins to decrease because of her. A sudden change from very poor to very good pasturage will of ten cause for a few days an abnor mal condition of the animal, accompanied by a shrinkage of milk. At any time a sudden change from normal to abnormal conditions affects the amount and quality of the butter-fat. A sudden chill or ex posure to excessive heat, no water one day and an abundance the next, irregularity in milking, failure to salt regularly, etc., will affect the milk test. This has been established by careful records as the station, and the dairy farmers are urged to maintain normal conditions as nearly as possible avoiding tho sudden .changes of feed. The effects of the extremes of tem perature may be largely counteracted by shelter in cold weather and shade during summer.
ELECTION NOTES.
The two latest candidates for the "Wel lington City seat are Messrs James Godber (Liberal) and Hugh Cameron, which party is not stated. Delegates from the Farmers' Union branches in the Patea electorate have de cided to organise in view of the elections and submit questions to candidates, the an swers to bo returnable in a fortnight Mr Hoddie's name is mentioned as a likely candidate. 1 lie delegates of the Farmers' Union branches of the Hawera electorate have met. At the outset there was a diversity of opinion, some delegates holding that I nion members should not as a body sup port any particular candidate, but have the freedom to vote for any candidate who subscribed to the I nion platform. Eventu ally Mr Dave Astbury and Mr Fartano were nominated by the branches. Ques tions will be submitted to all declared can didates and a selection made at a meeting in a fortnight. Mr S. Bolton, has definitely announced himself as a candidate for the Pahiatua seat. He declares himself opposed to Seddonism. He is Chairman of the Pallia tua County Council. Mr D. Crewe is expected back from the Old Country at the beginning of this month. It is thought in some quarters lie will be a candidate for the Papiatua seat next election. Mr Crowe is one of Pahia tua soldest settlers, and is very popular. A meeting of Liberals was held in Mil ton on Friday evening, for th« purpose of selecting a candidate to represent their party for Bruce at the forthcoming election. Delegates were present from the various parts and letters from Waitehuna were read intimating willingness to fall into line and to abide by the decision of the assem bled delegates. After a discussion, Mr J. A. Sc}tt was asked to pliice his views be fore the meeting, and after doing so was unanimously accepted as the Liberal can didate. The Hon. Sir ,T. (i. Ward, Acting-Premier, who will be in Auckland a few days before the Premier arrives, has intimated to the Liheral and Labour Federation, Auckland branch, his willingness to address a public meeting under their auspices. Mr F. E. Baume opens the political Auckland campaign on Monday evening next, when he proposes addressing the eleo tors on political topics at St. James' Hall. A Press Association wire from Wliangarei states that Mr liobert Thompson, member for Marsden, seeks re-election. No other candidate is at present before the electors. (Bv Telegraph.—Press Association.) NEW PLYMOUTH This Day. The Hon. W. Jennings, M.L.C., will con test the Egmont seat. THAMES, This Day. Thos. Dunlop, the "Wellington mine manager and chairman of the County of Coromandel is likely to contest the Thames seat against the Hon. James McGowan.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 ISO2
1.0 Lest Medlcinf km r.n is SANDER AND SONS ECCAIA'PII EXTBACT Test its eminent power. iul effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief is instantaneous In serious ciists, anil accidents of all kind*, lie they wounds, burns, scalds, bruises, rprAlr.ll, it is the safest remedy—no swelling-no ii llammation Like Bcrpribing effects produced in croup, diptberia, broncuil.is, inflammation of the ) npe, swellings, etc: diarrhoea, dyscntry, of the and urinary organs In use at bos pitals and medical ciinics all over the globe ; jatrun [Ud by Hi 3 Mnjoßty tie King of KalyV crowned with modal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amilmdtm Trust is tbii improved, utiola and Mi«Ct« otter»
A horse was sold at the Eketalmna pound this week for 2s a leg, and 6d for his carcase. COULD FILL THE TAPER "WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled with items like the foPowing, and every one be the absolute truth. *' 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I nsed Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used." Philii' E. Rhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, ' Agent, Hmilton : THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge : GEO. M. A. AHIER. Agent, Te Awamutu; tell it. Of Joan of Arc we've of;on read, Tlom : lie her gallant sohFers led, Til] most of Franee she did retake, And she herself liiip.it at the stake.' Those il n s are oast, the world mows old, n u still wn often eatch a coll. To keep oil'which we can assure, The use of WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT criiE ..i
wanteds Etc. WANTED.— Kunners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. U/I'XTE I rthree" "Wi " by middle of October for new ar rivals ; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps.— Apply Davis and Co. -Tie rnblio tn re iber thf.t Tea, Coffee, Pie°, Pastry, ""»"i ™., are c b'ainable all day loo? at my RefrFthment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. 1/8 WANTED— Those requiring Violins, Strings, and all Accessories appertain ng thereto, to call on or send to H. H, Howden. watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who lias a large supply in stock. I^OUND— In Victoria-street,' Hamilton, a Gold Brooch. Owner can get same on paying for this advertisement. IT7ANTED KNOWN.-V. PWher de >T sires to draw attention to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots face and but ten), Walking and Evening Shoes, ("riil's La--e and Button Boots (tan and blick), Good Strong School Boots Farmers' 800ts, R'uohers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet -livfers (sjood and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order. V. PLESCHEB, CO • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15 10 Fotices. PUBLSC NOTICE THIS Mo CAUTION the People against buyinjr Sewing Machines as represent ing the WEBTHEIM nnlcss the trademark and *tamp of the manufacturers '•Jo-ikpii WEBTHEIM, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on ';he machines. This eauti'in is found necessity owing to certain unprincipled persons pretendiu* to sell \hegenuine VV'ortbeim Machine and paw ing off cheap and w, rthless imitations tlKre did nam? and reputa'ion whieh the " Won derful Wertheirn Sewing M'fhine" hn at tained all the world o\&- as the mot perf' et and up-to-dato Family Machine tb.it is pio curable. Any infringement of the Wertheirn trade meik or fraudulent representations of th<- Sime will, en conviction, be followed by crimi nal pro-ecu! ion ch the law demands. JOSEPH WEBTHEIM, Manager By Lis attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Pole Agent< for thi An klamj Pi:o.-i>c.; MESSRS LOCK, UPTON k CO., Y. M. »C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Reit.ksestatiVi; &.-d Cji.ie -job. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Aoknts— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc., at tlnir Show Rootr", Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. Elk* Tutxa.
Notices RETURN OF THE ROYAL TARAMATIC f^O. OYAL .L/RAMATIC VO. "The Strategist!" " The Librarian!" Second Performance. Pukekoh?, Monday, October 13 ; Hc.nily, Tuesday 14th; Ngaruawahia, Wednoday 15th ; HamiltOD, Ihursday 16ih ; Ohaupo, Fri.-.'ay aud Saturday I'rih. aud 13ih ; 'J'e- Awairutu, Monday ai.d Tuesday, 20th and 2lFt ; Kihikihi, 22nd and 23rd : Cambridge, 21th and 25th; Te Aroha, Monday 27th ; Rotorua, 28tb, 29th, 30tb, and 31st. On returning the following D. uraas will be " MY PARTNER," AND «' IS SHE GUILTLESS 0. FAIRBURN, Manager. TO BUiLDERS. HOUSE AI OHAUPO. T EN"DELS for tbe above due at our office A a ! noon of Thursday, the 16th inst PI ns, etc, with J. Smith, Commercial Hotel, Hamilton. MITCHELL & WATr. Architf cts. U/AIKATO AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CL4UDELAXDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Tig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessirg Competition. Special Train Fe v'ce. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. Cambiidgc, Oct. 3, 1902. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKUKI, HAMILTON. Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (18981. Hazlehatch Hermit Bruar^Tuba Newminster B'airAthol TERMS—TWO GUINEA". Pad 1 coking, 2a Gd per week. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL PvED LOED NXVII. Calved 3rd Jau,, 1900. Red Lord Oracle Blos?om XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars fee circu'ars obtain able at the oitice of the Inspector of Stork, at H in i'ton, it from the Manatrtr < f the Farm. [)RINCE LBERT nOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of B->ard of Governors: Rev. C. H. Oakland. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M. A.. (Lißd Vice-Master: Stuaet Stevenson, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistres-s: Miss E. M. Rainfoeth. M.A. (N.Z.) assisted bv a lanre staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistressev. be College is controlled by a Board of Go verns ajipi.inted Kv 'ha Wceleyau Methodist (..'Lurch of New Zealand, but the religious caching is undenominational. There are separate Colleges for Boys and Girl*, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. Ihe acsom modatiou fur boarders in both Colleges is ■onjplete, and every arrangement is made to frcurc their comfort. Large an! fully equipped Gymnasium. Yntral and elevated position. Large play ground?. " y " Examination Ptjcchsses—During the last live yea's 40 pupils have passed the N.Z Matriculation aud 23 the Civil Service Ex. animations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on application to Headmaster) >r to The Wahato Times Office. Next terra begins September 23. 2/7 MRS McOONNELL, Hamilton, in thank ing the public of Hamilton for the sup joit iceorded her, to announce that sbe t>as decided to OPEN A REGISTRY OFFICE it- connection with her other business. AST Savants requiring places or people re quiting oaivanta «e requested to call.
Notices. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. IVTESSRS McKEE AND MATTHEWS Laving purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Coyle, of Hamil ton, policit a continnanc? of that pntrosago so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly be restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Good?, wh'ch will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arranged to meet the and requirements of the residents of the Waikato The " UNDERTAKING " bran:h of the business will be under the supervision of Mr T HAVE to noiify that I hive Disposed of the above met tionel portion of my busi ness to Mc T vee end Matthews, and wlalt-t sjratt'ully thmki-jg Iha public for the support accorded to ma in fie past, solicit for my su'ecsso-s both a cont'nuanca and en larged aeasur of the same AIUHUR COYLE.
A the |>ri mises, Sd lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. PATBAS CUURTNTS-Machino clemidouthe premises, b\\ lb. (net) Fits, DaVs, Pibues, Evaporaud Apples, P'j chss and Apricots reliable qualty at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. TEAS— I offer tin gicatcst vnriety in the pfovicc-3, and sterling value from 1?. SANDERS Q.C.F. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to land of Shreded Whole Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate perons, roitaining moie nourishment than teveral times its we : ght ia meat. Try it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CIALF FOOD-Wbole and Crushed Lin- I seed (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Liver Oil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake, - SANDERS Q.C.E. BYCROFT'S Well-known Biscuit?, I stock ihe largest variety of these out of Auckland, low prices QO.E. ONE trial will convince the nr st Sceptical, that high -class goods at lowest prices can be obtained better than anywhero else at SANDERS Q.C.F. OPOT Cish receives full value. Band kj punted Splash Mats Is. esch. Be in time. SANDER'S Q C.E. Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered L inside and out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect ihe new China, Glies and Earthenware just to hand, uo pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. !£EW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Glass 11 Vaees, New Ornnmen'B, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. A BE YOU ABOUT TO BE MARH.TED: ' V If so don't ' e sfcy, consult me, I wh ler'ake to everything (the Bride i xcrped) in a way that will sutisfy jr u, SANDERS Q.C.E. T7URNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY X. an accomplished tradesman at prices that must satisfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated with Chitty's Dubbing, will wear twice as long as without i f , Gd tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is unur la.s.d. SANDERS Q.C.E. \YTIRE NETTING all eizrw and kinds, \ t cheap, Fencing Wire, (staples, Rollers and Fits, etc. SANDERS QC.E. / Pai'ts, Varnixh, Dry Co'oikn V' t" tains. Turpi, Terebine, Scrim, Tuck-', 1 ape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E' READ THIS - Over two mil ion Mc i Ccrrovk Birders, have teen made by :ho Company, sixty - two thousand (62,P0 ) *ere made «nd fold during last season. Th j v •till exc j l a'l other- makers. Send lor new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVERYTHING required for House or Faim supplied at lowest market iates and quality. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. EVANS' ONDERFULT)EMEDIES TUSSICURA. - For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Cliilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA PCWDER.-For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout, the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato ri Strict from the following :—H. .T. Clifford, Morinca ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Kscott, Cambridge : F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyee, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E.J. Divey, Hamilton: W. Dey, i'aniil on; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Cokbro k, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Patcrson, Ngarui wi'niii ; R. F. Bandts, Gcmilton ; A. E. Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6.
I Noticoa. OUNIAIN T> IMU rpiMBER pOMPANY, T IMITED, I MAMAKU FINEST MOUNTAIH-6ROM RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA against all-comers at the Auckland Industri and Mining Exhibition, 189S-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EYEBY CLASS OP DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 MR J. TEDDY, Having acquirod the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHAUPO HOTEL, has decided ,to CUT IT UP BUILDING ALLOTMENTS These :Sections have frontatrcs to the Main Street in Ohaupe, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OB R E S IT) Y. N C E S . For further particular* apply to H. ROCHE, Ohaupo; EOUTER & CO.. Cambridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohanpo. John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALASF. Hot Dikotbs Daily ¥bok 12 to 2 o'exoox Chops and Steaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER ok SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK OF Races, Regattas, Shows, &c, Catered HAMILTON Waikato Ty-MEATO pALVAI TT7ORKS. I ASHBUBTON I Canterbury &.LVAKISED TRON HARDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Belihangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Re! ail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IKON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL S OLI CIT ED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON TUCKER'S FAMILY TEARING POWDER . AMILY DARING I OWDER The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some ti; tensively advertised we very sho.. ... weight. See you get what you p;iy for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. (>rdor the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG DOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG 1 OWDER l!uy it for Pancakes. SUNSHINE "fELLY /"CRYSTALS. UNSHLNE eJELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. UNSRTNE /BUSTARD pOWDER SUNSHINE VVl'STAlll) 1 OWDER E<?gs may be too rich for you ; may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." 6d Boxes (I packets in each box) Assorted flavours. SUNSHINE pUDDING POWDER UNSHINE JTUDDING i OWDER Easily prepared, superior to' home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow " KARANA QTARCH ( 1 LAZE Lkarana Otarch VI laze For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and Gd. , OF ALL OROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. UCKLAND FREEZING riO. ARE C*k£j:o. IBXT'STJCXCS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. BUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at. the WORKS, AC CKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MAKURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND JJALY333 OB APPLIGA A. IBEVINS, Manager.
Auctions- WAIHOU SPRING CATTLE SALE. Friday, October 10. IV/W CATTLE 70 Held Prime Beef 4 Yearling Shorthorn Hulls, 1 Tin -year Shorthorn Bull, Andrew Rhhis 30 Calves, 10 JLad Cattle, M. Ben* rose CO Well-bred One and Two-year-old (J»t tie, R. Vmr 31 Yearling, ,'li,Jin Latin or 15 Ci'vid C.ihes. 'j },,->,. Lei'iißrd 30 Three and Four-year Sto-e Stcr« ■>{) Hefld Beef, To Puki 50 Mixed Stores, Paeroa 18 Choice Two-year Steers, 13 Choice Two year Heifers, Bowler Bros. 50 Prime Beef, Jas. Bell, J. McXicol, J. Hanks, and others 50 Mixed Stores, Paeroa 18 Choice Two -year Steers, 13 Choice Two-year Heifers, Bowler Brcs. Fat and Store Shrep, eta 3 Pp-ingcrs, F. W. Burrttt Gu Three and Four-four Store Steers 500 Mixed Young Cattle 70 Head Beef 230 Fat and Store Sheep Sample of Thios Tens llobart Put a toes 2 Fa> in Mare?, havy ia Foal 4 Ha k» 4 Ton* Eating and Peed Potitoes Entries f-'nliriforl At 12 o'clock MoNl C O L k G. F. Mc'JuLtAGii. Auitionee SALE AT T'-KUIH. Wtdnfeday, f V.i br 15 The imd-rsigned will ho\l a Stock Sale a TeEuition abov.; dat-\ Enties a'.nadv received comprise : 7Afl IiI:AD °P WELL-BIiED IUV CATTLE 250 Well-bred Tw* to Three-yo<r Fteers Mairo, Wuitepipi and Waiti mo 200 Choice Two year Storr?, 10 Fa; S'eers and Cows, from Mapiu 30 F.esh Cow-, 2a Two-year Steers fn m Mokau SO M xod Cattle, from Waitomo and Tc 10 Da'ry Cows, Yearling. from Orcrohacga. 20 Springing Heifers N. B.—lnter ding buyers en (-.ki the train ou Tuesday afternoon to leKuiti, re turning Thursday morning. Further entries received. McXI CO L & CO. G. F. McCullacb. Auctioneer.
TE MATA STOCK SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOCEK 17 We will hold a Stock- Sale iu Ivlr John Galvan's Yaids on above date STRONG C'RTtAND WAGGON 1 12ft Steel Star Windrail. with pumping gear, J. P, Somerset 8 Calves Entries <:. F. MeCulia.tr!.. Auctioneer. FIJRNIIURE SALE, CVMEP.IDGE. Saturday October 18. Favoured with .>n«, the undcr sifri'tl will sell on account of Mi«.~ Ror.per, at Cuml ri.L". on al ve date I7URMTURF, HOUSEHOLD EF ' FLCL ; , &c. McNICOL & CO. G. F. MeCulliigli, Auctioneer. ANNUAL BULL SAIE AT OHATJPO Tuesday, October 21. The undersigned wi'l hn'd tb'ir Annual Bull .'•air' us Mr., ve, and will offer Of)A PURE-BR}<D SIIORTII 0R N, CVIVf POLLED ANGUS &HH kKFOKH BULLS, from the principal breeders i' WoiltHto. From Wm. Taylor's Grernhill herd : 40 Purebred Yeailn.g Sho-tborn Bulls From Rotr-o-rangi Estate hm": Riud Shortly ra Bulls' May Puke IV. (hrpd hr E. Meulov , i'ama u) and Red Duke (bred by the late John Griga). 2 S*ven-yrar Fe'igree Shorthorn Bulls 1 Foci-/far P dig'ee !• northern Bull 14 Two and Ihrre-ytar Pedigree Short horn BuN 15 y.aiiirg relis-ree Sh-rthorn Bulls 15 Vearlings Grade Hulls 1 Four-year Hereford Bill 1 Three-year Polled Angus Bu'l, R. Reynolds From t'ie N. /'. la-id As'ooLtion's Wood lands t-state : 15 Yearling Prdigree Shoithorn B lis 10 Yearling Grade Bulla Fr m Rukubia Estate: 4 Purelyd H-reford Yearling Pulls 4 Purebred Polled Angus Ytarlinp Bulls 31 Well-bred Yearling BulD, W. C Ki n jr, J as. C'irrigat), F*s. Ryburn, A. Karl, R. Kay. R. B >;<n 2 Four-year old Bulls, bv Duke • ' • lyded4e, I), aid A. Mc.Kinn n. and C. Alexander 6 Purebred Sboithorn Bull-, three and four yaurs, Tbo.«. Wilson. M. Bin we, T. Martin, E. Al en, A. Davys, R Barton 1 Two-yew Hereford Bull (Eukubia) W. Livingstone 1 Three-year Hereford Bull (Rukubia), J. Munro 3 Well-bred Two-year BulD, W. Livirgstone and lamabere 1 Thr'e-year Jersay Bu!l, J. G. Ward Also, a Pure bred Polled Angus Herd, com pri.-iotr : 33 Hend, fr< in Yearlings to Breeding CuWS. 50 F esh Four year Bal'ocks, Tbos. Wilson 4/i Mixed Cattle, To Awamutu 4.30 Well-bred 2i- lo 3J-yeir I i re Fteera 50 Quit Two-year Impty lleift r.s Me XI COL & CO, G. F. McCullugh, Auctioneer. HAMILTON S LOCK SALE. Friday, October 31. account of the Waikalo A. & P. Associa tion's Annual Show coming m tin. usinldat-', Thnrfdiy, Ootot.er 30, we sell the trlh wing day 3 Aeres of Land, iu Anglesea- Street, Hamilton, on account of Mr T. Vincent MoNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagb, Auctioneer. BANGIRIRI ISTOCK SALE Wednesday, November 5. 'E will hold cur Spring Sale in Rangi liri Yards on abov: date Entries Solicited. MoNICOL & CO.
CLEARING SAL! Friday, 0< :,, Favoured wilh ii strut ;i n ir-g i»n c:t up and di.,po»ed of) at koto-o-rarrri ou above date 000 VVether M.u-t-'H TOO Stud Line ■] . Em* 70 Stud Tw,,-:,„t!i Lincoln Ewes '0 Stud Lincoln Rama 30 Lincoln and R. Leicester Rams 12 One, Two and Three-year Draught Gelding an^ 1 Fillies (two and three year-olds broke 10 chains' S Two-year Geldings and Mares, broken to chain? 3 Draught*, all harness 1 Seven-year Mure, in f.ial 1 Two-year Draught Colt, by Chan eel! or 5 Two and Thrfe-year II rs.es, broken to saddle 2 Yesrlin* Fillip 2 B'Jt'cy Pun it a 2 Hack Marcs, in foal to Picture ilK'rouahbred L'utire Picture. Implements Furniture, etc. At 12 nYloek. McXiCO L & CO. G._F. McCn.t,Ar,n, Auctioneer. SPE(i,L ITO- s■■: -ALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 21. il rE J'' il! ,! ' H ' l Horse Salo in the B.r.uph iard.-*, liamUto?, on above AueiiCiiK-or.
Ml n I HI waikato Show. CTflmraiMflfMrJ and thoir wives are requested to attend A Public Hseting At DAVIS AXD CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, ?n SATURDAY, October Nth, at 12 Neon, M D.ivifl and Co.'* An/Man ;'nl «, *hi"h ure to by b!i FVr.EY S.ViT: 3>Cj cn ud afir ' (t l*r It.b, Hi; he a, err-at a voa- : t'-:i : e-> mi; si-- ry n • .)-.. re •A! ]•] MA; K■ r f„r your i .•! roduce, t r Ji ■ i wo !h:!l bo glad to ne:i\G your Prompt Account Sales Kenderef Vv,r.v iitt.ly jours, W ■■ C- Pa " . • . t/Vi *1 •) cg 0;.;.j AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, fiOrSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Suction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. "AT7S :-V..j: :Y C'7U:I;3.A": of Poultry, Pijs C Ives Cattle, I crass, Implements, Pro ducc, Fraii, Furniture, &o. EEMhMBER THE NIXT SALE— Saturday, October 11th. Farmers and your wiv.s : Kindly favour us with your en'riea. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK 'unnyeitle (Canterbury) Pedigtee Ayrshire Cattle Tibbs Canterbury Dorset Homed Stud rhocp /angdwr. ard Sons' Trcpfrial Calf Food— llie best in the market ~ii:n;s and Organ?, on very easy terms I. Pom-kid's Monumental Statuary •Vir'beim'a Sewing M renins, 01 very oisy THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Properly for aalfl in all parts of th« It to, Hag'ftn, Wairvtuua, Kawhia, etc , from r m 50 tu 5000 acres, in price no <i 17- GJ to '-S per acre, with good road-, neir creameries, nil way aid post oiHce. Also, House ."roperty Htri Bnildinir Kites. 'SS' Sl> " u- if you war.i t-> boy o' lta-o a •mml Ptcperty, and we can fix you up with v. i:y i:\sv tebm< Those raving Good ''ropeni s tor s-alo will d i w-U In plane pame v.th uf, as wo jin in dreur cmmuriomio;' >'nb buyers in the South. We w:tnt grod htnesfoiie property at pr sent. Pour l.rge inporties having lat'lv changed hand* lirough us is a proof we kn w where to j ' Our terms are—No sale no charge. JU/8 DAVIS & CO: OfAVH r-e.-ived bs'rncti'ir<B to RE'L O. IJY PIT'LIC AUCTION ,t th-ir Land Mart, Hamilton, on SATURn Y SEX'', CcoSer 11. }--\URI si Til Willi Go'>l 4 bOOMKD HOUSE, <: r -r ■f Heiphy Tirrace and Te Ar«ha h—t-, Claudislauds, as now occupied \ M Dey j-jur. Sale at -1 ■ 'clock further particulars from Auetioue r. FBANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify thai: they are Buyers of well. finished Dairy and Grain-fed B*con PE-s weighing dressed l.'O to 1501bs at highest current prices a'l th-yo-ir round. Henvibr pigs if well finished may bo bought at lower Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A we'k'y jriz? of oao ralf-penny per pound wi! bo paid o the uppller of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during eaoh week. Our prrsent rr'oo for prim' s B con Pigs, right size and nuility, is 4]d per lb. Bail* (re oi Pis/i. ■ -ry is ago paid y tho W;:i r'sto Btc-'n ' ./-ay. OEOJEIQE WATT, Manager. I AMES HALLY, Seoretary. w |
WT/1902/WT_19021009/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,411 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902.
Printed and .published bv the Proprietor*, Eobket Joi& Pauu, and Gbobob #iS Voables at their General Printing Offices. V,ctor.a Street, Hamilton, Wailurto. New Zealand, i^lj
There aro many imitation " Sarsaparillas." ISC sure you ;;il, Ayer's. I'sp Ayer's I'ills every time your linwi-Is he roine con. l l iji.'iti il, "]• w linn yiiu are l>:'.mhih or liavn hk-'i. ln.-aiMi-lic. They euro # uuiekly. Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Aycr & Cn . Lowel!, Mass., U.S.A. oay-Fne;iu: .AKt^TEA&r-CC-J^rJi. i©sSj Art $•""? <"J '5 >d>^ '■ iim/ y \ v ■■'■ ;■■- \ i/UWIhA \ /A Hi^.V 5yV.iJ v *.v' -V mlMWii" iii r i T'r~ , """z::ir~'n FOR COUGHS SCOLDS ST ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! SOU) JftERYWHERE i/£ & £/£.. fMI? ; PP§9 A FATAL SPIDER TO <' When ally pets acci ;ra v.SIV dentally cr.ii'ht in a i spider's web, the spider' calmly £oes ahout the * work cf K-uriim; lis prey. Hecli e-.n't hurry partiou'.irly; he takes his ti:ri" ami bin.ld first tho fly's feet, and thin his w n:•< ;>nd his entire bi»dy. That h the way wr'i t'nc dread enemy of mankind —disease. It has a \ve!>—the wi b if tn\ i d disorders neele 't* d. When :. nvvu li kiies.-!v stiiinl.h * iuN tint web 1 c nniit !.) car fnl. The st-m oh is meat liable to i; t tut of nrd r. il'-n •■<■ how import nit Ihii to diseased m itter i' rw jr-, Operation's whi- l would can."H n.u;< i a id disti■• si by tli- taking of f.iod. If ■oi Rite dod t", a ! lus.md ai!mo..is are r-iiy to arise, c.h-'.-.I '>y inip-irtios i."ie_'e r.-e. ; tliroavh the iv le sys'*-iu by tie- bivod. What you ivar* i som '-liing th'itui'l kwf the dig i-sl.iv eor ni in a and un ! p, r-r carry aw.y, all hijrirr mittt-r. 'j : ■ ;\t ■ rm>.:l hiny is I >r. Moi 's Ll li im Root V- Is; they .•;, ,n . r'i, - ; , ■,- acb. in ik • V:. .r • *ii: •h< -.!;. i., h • ■m HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA.. JTP I'.,- ,»■- v tho VVaike.tn th.-t h« haf tak.ri _ov,r ■■!, eb.v. ; vtell-k:iovn ard favcuntf Jf't:l a.il Lopes to ruprir a rv.t : r- Cfturr i f tl e.ir a r;v-|. J. RIDLER, (F.J'SAi CAauiJ •;, COAL AND FIREWOOD MEKCHANT, V \ M T T TO V i\7<>"l>''.\UVl\-<; - |; Is Mil per hour. Al'tiele. E. Avlin.r. i:; Vi(i,,ii ; , \, ii" • vi uter, Led'.-Mi.s OINTMENT euros Ski n Eruptions, Roron, Ear." Brc-tsLS, Ul.?enuioriß, W'hito Swell ings, Gathcriags, Poisoned Cuts, Uriuses and Burns. OINTMENT is iiiv:ilu.iblo for ChoatandTliPoat Allucuoin, bt-'jli v.h Afithma, Bron -*uw, Quiuy, Mumps, Cou-hs, >oleUj, boro 'i iroat unci Intiuonza. Mauufacf,.,.,! ~ , al ; s , , Nr , v o , f , rd gtRJt yau ov. 1 , Street), Lyaduu,
\L r.STATiI AGENTS AND 'ROPEPTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 yUE-N -STREET, AUCKLAND MU M. G. FARRER, •• PANKWOOO," HAMILTON, W'l v.: ■', conduct intCDi'iiisr purchasers to j,i'.,j ,ii.i's fro •i' dia'u'e aud will be glad ty i' •.. !•,'. puriiuu!. rs ti properties for sale. ''HEAP FARM NEAR PUKKKOIIE. ■ t> VI ;; AOIiE. —ljO ucj?s, r.ll fenced, •.*.' r-ui divit'i .1, and m grass and crop I,i-ii mi acre orchard Nearly ail pi lU^h-ble •■'!;.l-V'jli: it.it: La d, peimam nt cicek. Good ! ~n.e ot' h"»cu room-, verandah on two siJes, Tyhed, cowsh'd, &c. Pric? £6 p (, r acr<s. wo milpH from oieamery and three from station, ic. 6192. RICH DAIRY FARtf. p j 1/ VS PER A'\RE--Abcut 260 acres £1 1U rich 1,-v.l land, all ftnred. 100 tK.'ii'.ir-fi rouirh fetd; jrond little itih. 1 n-N nt stock, CO cattle and 300 sheep. louse if li rooms, etc. Or amery. 'Ji- miles ; ■ ■ation, etc., 3 miks ; Aucklmd 100 miles. 7011 pO i «r—l2lo ACRES, lease in perpetuity, ,010 at £3O 5s per annum. 110 acres ...Hen lush: balance standing tawa, limn, i;it;i, etc. Lim<stone formation; plenty of water. Price only .L y 1 ."> "012 UNIMPROVED LANDS. KGAROIO PARlSH—Allotment 350, con taining 50 acres. L' 73. fAUI'IKI PARISH-Allotment 325, con tauiiiu: 50 i.cies, £3B. TAUITKI PAHD>H— Allotment ISO, con taining 50 i cros. £oi). Allotments 377 an a, \i, c< nraming it.'U acief, £75. IUBIKARAMEA PARlSH—Allotment 30, coi'taiiiinir 50 s cres, £SO. TUIIIK \R.\MEA PARL-H - Allotment 131, omtaiuing 50 acres, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARISM-Allc-tinent 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7c92 We undertake any business in con rection with the celling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our atten.ion to thi3- Samuel Vaile and Sons, AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10 George E. Clark LAND. PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE FOR SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES 1 ate Rose Up to Date Prees Prolific Kunciman's Purples Magnum Bouum White American La p.-tone, Kidney Tin: Bitice POTATO M'XTURF. —Best in Market, £7 p< i- t nonmi s, Cambridge. New Swede andTurtip t'.-id, tn anive pe? S.S. Tonga tiro. lam importing tnv own seeds this hf.'is'.n and't smy ii tuition to give sub stannal ithw at the next Root Show. I' b'.S.D." fiupeiphosph te is too favourably known to u* td comment. Supplies always on hand. Bote Iho.-phate 64 per cent. yuarau'erd. One of the best Phosphate Manuri s iu market. BONK WITHOUT THE PCSSI BILIIY OF ANTHRAX. MaMen Island Guano Kainit Font dust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oats Fetd Oats, Bran, Sharps Flour, Oatmeal, Sugar, Kerosere, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and whole Lubricating Oils and Axlo Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and l'laiu o-o "ft Duke Street, E. Clark, ■ CAMBRIDGE HOTEL AUCKLAND. MAURICE O'CONNOR PEUPMe/H R desires to iniiroa'e that ho Las tak 2 over the business ol thi-- Popular Hi.te' and would respectfully request a continuance' of the liberal support hitherto awarded bis pre decessor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that no effort will he spand to afford them every comfort, whilst the TARIFF will Le as I roviously, ' MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within .me minute's walk Railway Sr.tstmu and Wlurf, and commands maßniiicect view of the Harbour, To the frienJa of the Proptietor in different parte ut Miecol.-my, a Ceai Milio Failthe wil extended ' uaJ a P leasi »"ti adjourn WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETO Of too BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS. P.O. Box WO. Telephone 468. J i s r\\)]v flofp] KLLJ.i ;,EY 3 ; t .hhT, AUCKLAND. ,V;re= > : ' ■'■' -i -ha Bmt Brr.nds Only '• ■' li- .ar Room fcumiiton.
yraiiuu Steamed Boncmcal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small hags; absolutely pure, highest analysis;. (*3f T'.nyrs will ]>leiße note that Pyramid is i ui' IWi-tered Brum!, Hiid B-'fl that they get i f , Niinu un-cnipu'tHH dcalsrs having told u) iiifitior articla utdor our trade mink. Turnip Sowing, Ordrrn now b-iuir rookp.l for Pyramid dilivercd UcUber, November, Dceiinlnr, Jauu-ry. ALS 0 , SUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and -12 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Mag), 38 and -10 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake <;r eot hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, InITEATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPP, &c, New Orcp Due Early iu November. W. 8. LAURIE & CO. 20, Customs-St., AUCKLAND. 28 7
CAMPBELL AND pHBENFRJED pOMPANY, J" IMITED Capital £303,000 43, QUEEN STREET W/fARF, ALBERT BREWERY AND DOMAIN BIiEWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBBI'TORB J. Logan C\ktt>.sll. Esq. (Chairman), Abthcb M. M?im (M&nr-Kice DirooJor), and Lico M. Mteeh. SjfCESTABY : AIFESD 3, BaNKABT, Cabis Address: " Beehive," Auokland. AGENTS FOR- R. PCKrKR A CO.. "Builds " ALE STOUT, Loudon M. B. FOSTER L SONS (Ltd. "Burl- ALE ant"! STOUT, London J. SCHWEPPE & CO.. MINERAL WATERS, Srdney and Lnndou D, H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS,Harobure Vv. kG. GILBEY. SCHNAPPS, Loudon J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D. CLARET J AS. BUCHANAN & CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dtradee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Ltd. " Oimadian Cir.'o " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Lid.), V.R, IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & 00., ERANDY Cofrnao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, Adelaide MOET & OHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Rflima RUINART k CO., CHAMPAGNE. Rei«» E. IKROY. CHAMPAGNE, Reims A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Etc., Etc. Eto. A very Larca Assortment of the BEBJ BFANns of WINES ft SPIRITS, inoludins AUSKALIAN WINES, alwars on hand. CIGARS.— Man; wall-known bkasds Selection. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES TEIZE MEDALS AND AWABDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exbibition, 1877,1878,1879,1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 188G; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TABMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (lulk), Special First Award Geld Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Gsld Medal; Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Modal. Abo, CHAMPIONSHIP against ail i 7 orr-i)?n ar.d Colorjial Beer Exhibited • and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL FXHIBI TION, 1888 : First True and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHEENFKIED COMFANY (Ltt,). 7/6/7 NZI E S & c° WAiKATQ mild WATER CGRDIAI MriJSUFiICTORY. Latest and Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. TK; k-QEASfI &, Oepves ... -PtJNCTOALLI AtTHNDHD To MENZIES & CO., Hamilton. AND AT THE HAGLAN TAND AGENCY The undersigned has for sale or le&se tn liberal terms— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSiI FARMS NATIVE LV-iSES TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To ownera of property : My tans are no ala u > chargo. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR RAGLAN. FOR BiiST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO ilacfersoa & West, HAMILTON. Wo :i« e..sh buyers of Bute-, Eggs, uort ;hair, Fungus, etc., etc. 23/6,
FOR OALYBS. COD LIVER OIL istho best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College pruvo that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits gold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. Li^lsriD FOR SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRE=>, ALL PLOUGHEJrAND GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, HEABLtf ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. THE SURVEY will shortly be commenced oi that portion of the Woodlands Estate, OF 793 ACRES, i THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN HEARLK ALL PLOUGHED AND SHIP 0F TAUPIBI, GRASSED. Some 400Q AcreS) The above properties all aJjoin the Walton L,.,. .... .■,..,, station, m the Auckland-Rotorua Railway , vV hich Wlll ba Bu °- dl ™e<l into convenient line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton u m and Cambridge. mzA h ° ld ">S"- The land is of excellent quality, and is I admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, Tbe Land will be Open for gala when the Oil Liberal Terms, ' survey is completed, due notice of which will ON 23M) APRIL, 1902. ,be pven b future adverisement, when fall ' ; particulars will be o btiinable from the ! undergisnisd ON 23iu> APRIL, 1902. |° e fT " T * dve ™ eraet,t ' whec fjU ' ; particulars will be o btiinable from the j undersignsd Copies of plane and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN&MEit- CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ARE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY, gLADiES, Wii* DRLNii l\ TEA ? China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is | certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor j even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is I nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend | ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor ; respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisi f .9, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in 3" lead on the spot where it is grown, an t sent down to Australia to the I £, 3« agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. 2 • i 3D I Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack- !£J S | age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee ; 3 ] . tnat it is all we claim of it. " ! SB 188 Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa • £ Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te ST Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. £J GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, HAS FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE ANO FLOWER S£EDS-3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION', AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWIIIA. I haw several Farms, Business Sit=s, Town Section*, etc., in the Kawhia, Raglan ird Waikato District for Sdle and inviie ctrr- sp;>n kucc. Al.-u t-olu a<?nt for tha Mahino Noxious RVed Ext-roiiuator in the abov- Districts, and it any farmers who hive Blackberry, Brii-r, Kagwced, etc., on th ir fen-is will ui.mmunic-.te with m l , I will arraiitre to meet Ihim at an early date an.l experiment on pitchee jwt tofhjw them the killing quali ty s. Hundreds (i g*:ior.s u»r>d weikly in tin T.ranaki District, tmd the price in with in reiCb ot all Sole Agent North of Wanganui : Walter Syme, M. H. B. F. A. PEARSON, TAJNUI-STREET, KAWHIA, 4/4 P. FOGARTT, GENEBAL CABRIEB, COAL & FLKEWOOD MEEOHANT CAMBRIDGE BEST TAUFIKI COAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, ia four ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE et r ainers, Ericks, Hydraulio and Cardan Lime pUBLIC NOTICE All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing cr my land at Waitetuns, namely Sectiot s 11, Blooks V. and IX , Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, iB/9 WtitotuM,
LAND, ESTATE AND GENEE AGENT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATC "P 0 R a A L E DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS NATIVE LEASES GOVERNMENT LEASES, 0 witl R P TOWN " AND SUBURBAN SEC TinNS HOUSES, BUSINESS, Etc., Etc. In WAIKITO, KAWHrA, RAGLAN WAIPA, and PIAK'J COUNTIES tc. numerous to advertise. PROPERTY LISTS With full particulars free at above address or posted anywhere on application. 'lhe-e Lists are published regularly anc distributed by my Agents in all principal towns in N.Z. Sellers invited to tend tul particulars. Properties listed free. No salt no commission. AGENT FOR WAUGH & JOShPrJSC-y, Sydnfy and B"sbat.e, lARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES Ob' Kefrigcrating >i acliinery And every description of Dairying Machinery and Requisites. Waugh and Jusephsou have supplied and erected the inac'ciLery for nearly every Butter Factory and Creamery in New South Wales and Queensland. The Firm's machinery, while being equal to auythinjr imported into the colonies, costs considerably less money. Th-; Firm's txptrt, now in N.Z., will supervise erection of all machinery, which is gainmteed. Those ab'iut totquip Factories or Cream eries should send for quotaiions, illustrated Catalogues, Testimonials, and all other iafor ination to C. WALLNUTT, Hamilton. "P 0 R O A L E.- A BAKGAIN. 100 Acres. Good farm. Three miles frorx School and Creamery ; seven milpi from railway station. Price £350, £IOO cash. SECTIONS FOR SALE— -2 ACRES, Nob. 289 237, Hamilton Easi £ls each 50 ACRES, Sec. 360, Nsraroto Parish, £75 50 ACRES, Pec. 189, Tatniri Parish, £3O 100 ACRES, Pecs. 377 and 379, Rangirir I'arisb, £75 50 ACFtEH, Sic 30 Tubikaraonea Parish £SO 50 ACRES, Sec. 131, Tnhikaramea Parish £3O 50 ACRES, Sec. 74, Tuhikaramea Parish £75 100 ACRE.*, Sec. 4, Komakorau Parish 50 ACRES, See. H and 15, Kirikiri roa 100 ACRES, Sees. 337 and 265, Waiwapu 18 ACRE?, Allots. 48 and 49, and Pec 4, Kaponga Township 110 ACRES, Sees. 21, 22, Kaitai Manga tete Parish 'OTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The following is the list of our variou Brands of Bonedusts and Artificial Manures :- PURE BONE FLOUR 1 PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURE RONEDUST.Icoaree) AIIBONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE; I MAIZE MANURE | Special Quotations for Largs Lota. Prices, Analysis, and Samples on applioa on WARNOCK BROS. 21/2 UnrVaru-otreet, Auckland. J. JONES, AUCTIONEER, Produce Merchant, Land & Gommissloi AGENT, PRODUCERS of every kind Dairy Orchard and Farm Produce can deperc on obtaining the Eighest Market Price, wit! Quick Seles and Account Sales immediate]] remitted. Special accommodation for Pi?" and Poultry. Fruit Sales held EVIR} DAT during the Season. Outdoor anc Country Sales conducted. Large accommo dation for storing M? : -<e and ether Product until fair market price ire obtairel le ; Established 18 Ymes Rfvkbkbgb : Union B kof / nstralia. DAIRY FAKi\r FOE; SALE. LOCKERBIE MATAMATA,: WAITOA. Thb Pbofebti or The Assets Realisation Board. Properties have beti jurveyed into . FARMS of suitable area, rrom 65 acres to 350 acres, are of God Quality Soil, Well Watered. Close to Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. Buyers may select Any rea, and Purchase on VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT. INTEREST.—4J per centum per annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS way be abtained from— THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on the Properties, Mbssbs H. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrina viile. . Masssa MoNIOOL & CO., Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mb A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/11 General Manager M R S. 8 A M UELS, MAIL CARRIER. STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News Ajrent for all Weekly and Daily Papers. Refreshments, D'cing Rooms, and Good Mttli at a| boon, Orders promptly at-
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Tslepbone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorna and Cambridge). THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHUBjjT, .. Pkopmetoe. milTO TTrvrrrnT • . . -L requisites necessary for a First-olass Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its beiug opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Guiiine. l„/6 saosa No, 690. / James Rolleston /&/ (Latk of / Hikurangi and / Coromandel/ y * PROPRIETOR /. , /GOOD 3AMPLE ROOMS / PP. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WIMES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Garcpba'.l's Special Brew always on draught Good .hooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and paddock ing. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. BAB, Stocked with finest Liquors.; J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. y/6 Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MRS JULIA MoOULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his be3n re-built in first class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. aAGBIFXCEST VIEW OVBBLOOKIBG THE HAHBOUB Seocomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Ooacii leaves the door SPEIQ-HT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout 18 OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOJfc Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MEROHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who tri th< SOU AGEBTS ud Bottlers. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HI. &0 C. ABE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prices Given, Telephone 864. P.W&ttl4«. :4 56& \ 4-, |
WT/1902/WT_19021010/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,056 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES "V-A-LI/Eir GAZETTE Ss KAWHU ADVOCATE
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILI NEW3PAPEB IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5960.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a Series of 12 different plates of NOTE Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny stamps Wild Flowers ftr",;:™ Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, po " l ° ■ ■ ■ The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand <•« #22 A *4 'FIRST AWARD' iptfQNLYe GOLDMEDAL iAUCKLAND' b m OtTI^ICM /iff 1898* 189^ i? * I INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSUHAKCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 has already bren'Ji-ldpd to licies in tl>c D 'pariaunt, THIS IB THE BONUS YFAR, and everyone now taking out a participating l policy irill receive a substantial bonus at the < nd of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commisfioner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.,' WE hereby undertake to Rive one of oui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every M»u, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orreot reading of the following PUZZLE A Wonderful Medicine. PILL For BUiouil and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Siek m ®? ddmeM > : Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Uulta, flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Oostiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Bensattons, Sc. Thi hbst Does will qiys riliii in twkntt minutis. This ia no fiction. Every lufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they . DoWledged t0 be . "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEECHAM S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete Health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a "Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver: tkej act like m»gic. A few doses will work wonder* upon the ViUl Organs : Btrengthcnln« the ! "" torln * the long lost Complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and °* th .® WHOI -J physical minor of the human frame. These are facta admitted by thoueande in aU classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the f^Z^ns e wilh boi ' tU^ al SaZ< •/«»* '<*«»«Mtdicint in (A< verM. »only br THOMAS BKBOHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire. «n«Und. .TKjwkiri, la Boxes, U. itf., end Je. fcL eech. QAMBRIDGE Q~ 0A C H jp AOXO 11 \ VJOH: isr FBaa-TJsoKr LAKE • STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE _ m.im ILL KINDS OF VEHItIES MADS f /C^SlS?^ ASD BEPAIS T - Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. 1 sasnn paihtisc & Tsiaaiifß wWjtJ BiiT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE By Exp.-:eibnced Woeemin. Town Prices The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING BILVEK CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stampod and addressed envelope so that wo may inform ymi i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUC KLAND, N Z Or Box 469, G P.O. 8/2 J£AWHIA pAHMKRS' 0 0 APERATIVE QOU AN? Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply Bettle with All Reqiremeats. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and ffttrafnllv selected by men of large ex t peneace, and will bo supplied t« Share holder? and Fanners Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. Co. are makip.g arrangements for the Supply of Sto':k to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that wiil be of benefit to Settlers and intending sottlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY AL E - QUARTS & HALF-GALLONS. GREAT reduction in price a J. ENTKiCAN & CO iUCIIANP WAIKATO TIMES is by f;,r the l I'ofv country journal published in the "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUOKIjANP. IMPORTANT NOTICE! It lia\ing conic to tlio knowledge of Ihe ZeaLind Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator 'Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butte.-; and further, the tecond hand "Anchor" brand and " Dairy" brand bjxes with' the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any jjersons usinc boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well known trade marks—either " Anchor" or '-New Zealand Dairv Association." J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WES LE Y S~P RAG G, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902, ONE DOZEN UABINETS .WITH OPAL I/aQLAN A-T AH rtOAOB raoM 15/- At ill tj GEORGE GREGORY. , h „ ~« , • regnla running of the mail coach c»rn...iT!M PHOTOGRAPH between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended SPECIALITIES— iwing to the bad state ef the roads. Artistio Studies, Enlargements Children's Fortraiture and Groups t DALGLIESH Proprietor. UiEN AND WELESLEY BTBEETS DGOK-EINDING neatly executed at The AUCKLAND, V Waikato Times Office, Hamilton,/
Westfield Manures REDUCED PRICE LIST Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) s ® u j^ rphos P hate > 2 cwt - sacks > 35/36 per cent. Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. .. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure " A » (for Top Dressing) Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. .. _ _ Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure "B " (for Wheat, Oats Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees) Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure .. ,[ MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 0 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 SUNDRIES. ' Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .. ~ .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, xx sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda ~ ~ abt 2 cwt... 14 10 o Muriate of Potash ~ ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 0 o Sulphate of Potash „ „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o , T , » bags abt 1 cwt.... 4 2 6 Sulphate of Iron, xtls ~ sacks abt 2 cwt... 810 o Sulphateof Iron, crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o r^ r P nße Island Gutno .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. ~ ~ 2 cwt. sacks 576 Desiccated Blood .. ~ 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, 1# cwt. sacks .. 16 0 0 " K.P." Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/0 per gal. Kcmn's m„;j .1.5' --1 , - ol * 6 2 15 O 17 o o 14 10 o 16 0 o 16 o o -426 Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins .. t 4/7 per gal. Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine 1/6 each. Kempthorne, Prosser & eo.'s * AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD ' " * ilk.r (ITinnwiT "*0!h»-W«SW«E^D, am OIAHCHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL " PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, cne piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the rnanu factuie of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing const;uction. Made of BftST CHARCOAL Tl\'D STEEL ALEX. HABYEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAISY SUPPLIES 01? EVEItY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. AB.THDIi.I [B. E. SCEAIS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY-STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FKUIT, PRODUCE ft POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and beat lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to (hi best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer.
THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (x.iaxi'rxiD), Cable Address: £CCOMB£, SEWMASSET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES arid STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. ILhyber Pass tioad. AUCKLAND
No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £1 1% wffc—l Diamond Gold, £3. SK*H No. 162,-3 fir Diamonds, 18-i Gold, £5 s*. 1.-3 fine No. 165.-2 Rubies, N p o ' I ' B ,T^ d , ds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 16-ct Rl " s ' jh' l * 0old » «SS. Gold, *l7s. 6d. 41 "• PP ■-zgm&E* If - ■ ■■gm.iff.M.il' •*■ -Jresi Q T A> * • Kfc-Ul ®1 iwmio§.W&SL as« ALL. GOODS DELIVERED PRB '• ON RECEIPT OP RBMITTANCB. Uluftrotrf Catalog its (IV) pajea) Post IYw. 146 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND SYDNEY, MELBOURNE. PFPTH. I.ONDON. THE DRINK QUESTION. SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are aanu factured by those who observe the Golden Bole, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffib and Tjsa by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S . Ezcelsior Coffee Standard Coffee IBU ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS s D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 m iRAhn r 4 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE . a, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powdor Blown, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft Oi.'s Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett ft Co.'g Unxld Peppers THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Ghrifltt hurch Weekly Pre*, Golden nnj, and ether illuitrated.paperi on wl at , «, B M'r* BiatttOS* ' LADIES' HAND BAGH3.-A Beautiful Anortmb&i juet to hand—being a set of manuiaetmer'i rwh* & Bonds liltllM Hmttn |
WT/1902/WT_19021010/MM_01/0002.xml | 7,012 | CHURCH SERVICES.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Ilimilton—S. Peter's, S a.m.. H.C.: 11 a.m., Matins and Litany: 7 p.m.. Evensong. Cambridge—S. Andrew's, 11 a.m. ; 7 p.m. Whatawhata— S. Barnabas, 11 a.m.. Matins. Tuhiraramea—2.3o p.m.*, Evensong. Tauwhare—ll a.m., Mat ns. To Awamutu—St John's, 11 a.m.; 3 p.m.. Children's Service: 7 p.m. fv'angiaobia—St Paul's, 3 p.m. k'ihikihi—Christ Church, 7 p.m. Pirongia— SI: Saviour's, II a.m., H.C. Tamahere —S. Stephen's, 3 p.m., H.C. (ioodwood —The Schoolroom, 11 a.m. Roman catholic. Mass will be celebrated at Cambridge at 8 a.m..and at Hamilton at 11 a.m.; ves pors, etc., at 7 p in. Rangiaohia, 'J a.m. ] [Kihikihi, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. Hamilton, 11 a.m. ; 7 p.m. Cambridge, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Pukeriuni, 2.30 p.m. WESLEYAN. Hamilton, 11 a.m. : 7 p.m. Te Rahu, 2.3,0 p.m. Hospital. 2 p.m. Ngaruawahia, 7 p.m. I 'ukete, ;! p.m. 'Te Awaimitu 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Mangapiko. 2.30 p.m. I 'irongia, 2.3u p.m. Huntly. 7 p.m. Kimihia, 3 p.m. W hangauiariuo, 11 a.m. SALVATION ARMY. Hamilton, J1 a.m.; 3 p.m.; 7 p.m.; at th" Barracks. Cambridge, same as for Hamilton. Oospel Hill, Chapel-street, Cambridge, the Lord's Supper, at 11 am.
COMMERCIAL.
MAIIKET L'lilCES CURUENT. Waikato Times Office This Day. 'l'Le following prices for rtie current week are quoted by the Hamilton tradespeople to-day:— H.von, per lb— ]'armers: \\ holesale (id ; retail 7d. C.imbt idge : Wholesale 7d ; retail Bd. Canterbury: Wholesale Sd ; retail lod. fin m?, per lb— Farmers': Wholesale 7d ; retail Bd. (. Canterbury : Wholesale lOd ; retail Is. Eggs, per dozen Wholesale 9d ; retail lid. I>airy butter, per lb—Wholesale 8d; retail Id;]. Cheese— Farm-made, per lb—Wholesale 5d ; retail, Cd. It actory cieese per lb—Wholesale 6id : retail, 7 id. Onions, per lb—Wholesale ljd; retail, 2jd. Table potatoes local: per ten—"Wholesale, X I- l(.)s : retail, Jc7> 10s. Chaff, per ton —Wholesale, =£o: retail £0 10s. Sharps, per lOC'lb-Wholesale 7s :)d ; retail 7s ltd. bran, per loolb—W holesale /s Gd : retail, Bs. ' 'at.-s (Southern) per bushel Wholesale, :is lid; retail. :is (id. Oats (local) per bushel—Wholesale lis 2d; retail. :!s 4d. Fowl Wheat, per bushel—Wholesale Is 5d : retail, ts ild. OMAIU'o. At Messrs. McNicol it Co.'s sale at Ohaupo Tuesday about 1)00 head of cattle, mostly steers, were yarded. Some springers of medium quality were offered. I'rice3 obtained as follows Springers
'[•oui !.'!■ !< s to ~£:'>, three-year steers £o 9s 0 X ! 10s, two-year steers JCi Jos to £» 10s, reslic n lit ioiiL'd ooivs X 1 Is to £"\ vear ings :.7.< Cd to !os, small fat steers £$ 10s .o ,£,i 10s. Thee:, : lionets Ss I'd. Al T "KL',\'l> PKoDlN'fi MARKET, i'a m acd Dairv Produce Butter : New 'ealaii'l Dairy A ; s>ciatio;i, Is lb; facttry, 's lb: so;*nt r ;)•! : dairy butter, -■I; second ia:ity, 7«l; fresh eggs, Sil per 1 i/.en wliol.-s ile ; lard in bladders, 4'] d j.er '<>, in lib packets 5Jd ; cheese,farmers',:;;J<l 0 I'd ; factory, large, s.|d, medium size, ."'id. loaf lid. flour Market. —Flour, local, wholesale, t I ss: wb atmeal, £\ 1 5s : bran, lt'Olb ■neks £•>. 1 ■ /\' 1 b sacks £ > 2s G.l: sharps, ! (lib sa -ks, £ j Ids ; oatmeal. i;lt- 10s per ;on. 25's. dr.in.—< »ats, 11 grade, 3s 3d, cx store : iowl wheat, 3s 1 Id, ex >tore, sacks included : >outliern milling w'.icat. is '.Hi |c.i.f.. sacks ■xt: a : Mai/o, 3a ii.fd, wholesale lines on •vharf. Potatoes.—Canterbury. £'■) 15s, ex st< re ; I.mill white s.l'4: do., Derwents, X> 10s. < inioiis. California, 13s to 1!s cwt : local 1 Is (id to 12s i d.
Chati'. —£') lUs ton. ex rail. NEW ZEALAND LOW AND MERCAN TILE AGENCY CO., LTD. WKKKLY JIAKKHT UKl'ullT. Auckland Wool Stores, < K t >ber 0. Horses— At the I>i rliam Yards uu Friday horses were yarded iu larger numbers, and for anything of a good stamp oinpeti tioa was bri-k. Heavy draughts sol i from t'2-s Ids to 4.36: medium do., .£ls 15s to ,£2:>; light harness h. res, iiU 10s to .£lO 17s (id ; hacks. „C 5 10s to £2 J. Cattle: At the Newmarket Yards on Tues lay dairy and store stock were pen ned in increased numbers and .-old freely, hairy rows. <£s 10s » • : empty do.. ,£3 5s to £!■ ]Os ; three-year-old steers, =£o 5s to £6 17s Gd ; calves, .£1 15s to <£! ; year ling steers, X'J. 10s to ,£3 ss. Beef was in full supply, and competition good, although pr'ces were scarcely up to last week's level. <>x beef made from 25s to 325, and row 10s to 2-'s per lOOlbs; fat steers, .£8 los to JL'I t- 5s (no extra heavy weights yard •(!', fat Cuws, ot's os to <£lo 5s : stags, i'S Ids to £l3 Ills.
Sheep.—The Newmarket Yards were well tilled ou Tuesday, and late values weie maintained. Fat wethers, 12s Gd to 235: fat ewes, 10s 9d to 21s f>d ; hoggets, 7s Gd to 15s I'd : ewes and lambs, 7s 3d to 12s Gd; spring lambs, 12s 3d to l is. Pigs t Scarce. Porkers, 15s to 32s : weaners, 10s Gd to 15s Gd. At Pukekoho ou "Wednesday there was a very large yarding of stock of all classes which met with a ready sale at advan ced rates. Dairy cows. <£!• 10s to <£'.• l's : empty do., X'2 l.Ss to <£!• 10s, grown steers in fresh coniiit'on, £<> 17s Gd to j£S ; two to three year old do., £3 Ids to <£G 15s ; hei fers. £2 10s to £3 5s ; calves, £1 8s to £'l 4s Hides : Supplies rnre about as usual, and while competition was not quite so keen for light hides, all heavy and stout sold readily at fully equal to late rates. We sold stout ox, s'jd to Ggd: medium do., iijd to sid : light do.. 4J<l to 4|d ; cow, 4i(l to 4]d (picked stout 4«d to 3:|d); stajjs, 2jd to 2:; d; calf and kip, demand slack, from 3id to 4ld.
Sheepskins : The late rise was well maintained. Large salted, 3s to 3s Gd ; small and medium, Is Od to 2s Hd. Fine wools, in keen demand, up to 5d per lb. Tallow—Best rendered, 24s t) 24.3 Gd; rough fat, 1 ■'d per lb. Horse-hair, Is to Is 3]d per lb; tails, Is 'oil per dozen.. Wool—The market in London has closed firm for all sorts, but we regret that more improvement was not shown for coaiS) wools, the only rise in this class being for deep-grown and light condition ed. Present prices are: Coarse crossbred, 3.Jd to 3jd: medium do., 3Jd to 4jd;,fine do. and half-bred, from 5d upwards. Maize —The market is easier, sales be ing made at 3s lOd to 4s on wharf for ex port. Oats.—Firm at 3s, c.i.f., for "B" grade, in wholesale lines. Chaff. —Quotations unchanged. Potatoes : Prime Southern, £~> 7s Gd to £■) los, ex store. Dairy Produce: Butter has declined in price, best separator now being worth i)jd per lb. Cheese : Scarce, and prices firm at late quotations.
ADDINOTON STOCK MARKET. CI II' IST(IHURCH, Wednesday. At Addington the fat cattle (HHi) were a mixed entry. Owing to the small ex porter? and butchers having satisfied their wants in North Otago and Southland the demand was not so keen, and there was a decline of 2s Gd per 1( 011), beef selling at 27s to 32s lid; jrhne steers, <£ll to .£l4; others, <£G 12s Gd to =£10; prime boilers, JJlo to ,£l3 2s Gd • others, £"> 12s l',d to .t'.l : prime cows, £\) to .£l3, ; others. A'.j 5s to ,£S. Fur store cattle (300) there was improved demand. Calves, 17s : yearlings, .£1 15s to =£l Ills ; 15 to IN niouths, ,£2 7s to £1 10s Gd : two-year - steers, £ 1 (is : heifers, <£3 15s to ,£3 Pis Gd ; throe-year-steers, .£5 14s to £~> 15s : heifers, £~>. Fat sheep (3001) were mostly prime crosssbred and merino wethers There was a great scarcity of ewes. <h\ iug to the improved prospects of the London m irkets and tho shortage good sheep showed rise of fully Is Gd. Prime wethers, 28g to 2 Is : freezers, LSs Gd to 22s Sd ; light Ms Od to 17s Gd ; shorn wethers, 17s id : prime heavy ewes, 20s to 23s 2d ; good wethers, IGs to 20s sd : ewes, 12s 4d. Fat lambs (GO) sold at lis (cl to 17s 3d, for be-t : Os (id to 14s fur others. Store sheep (33,55) were a mixed entry. 'There was slightly improved demand for hoggets but other sorts were hard to quit at venders reserves, and more than half the yarding was withdrawn. Wethers, 10s Id to 15s Id : a large line of shorn passed at 8s lOd : ewes amUanib-, 7s 3d to Os Id, all counted; hog gels, Ms to 10s Sd. Pigs (about 4-00) were in improved demand for all sorts. Ba coners, 3Xs to 54s (Ijd to 5d lb) : porkers, 25s to 37s (f>d to sid lb); good stores, 14s to 22i: small, Gd to los tid. THE GRAIN MARKET. DI NE I>IN, Wednesd lv. Wheat: There is guod inquiry foi prion vlvet, but no demand for o" lie ■ cl.t-ses. Fowl feed al-o meets go> d inquiry. Best milling velvet, Is Id to 4s 51: mixed lines. 4< 2d to 4s 3d ; best milling Tuscan, 4s t > -Is Id: fowl feed, whole 3s Id to 3s 3d, broken 2s Gd to 3s (sacks extra).
Oats.—Stocks are gradually gettino- usel up. There is goo 1 inquiry for milling, A, I! and C grades suitable for shipping, and values are inclined to harden. Inferior ar ' neglected, but are gradually finding pur chasers. Prime milling and seed, 2s 7!d to 2s ud: best feed. 2s GJd to 2s 7d : good 3s 5.1 dto 2s lid: medium and inferior, 2s 2d to 2s 5d (sacks extra). Barley.—Business is limited. Best Lakes malting, 3s Gd to -Is : good, 3s 3d to 3s Gd : milling, 3s Id to 3s 2d; feed, 2s lOd to 3s extra.)
MAIL NOTICES. On and after Monday the 13th in=t., mail* will close at the Hamilton Post (Mike as under : - Frauktou Junction. Auckland and inter mediate cilices - Daily, !U.j a.m., 12.: i > p.m. nnd i p.m. Thames, Paeroa. Te Aroha, Waihou, Piako, Morriasville, Matamata, 'l'irau, Okoroire, Patarurn, Waharoa, Turukenga. Kotorua, Mainaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto. Te Awamutu. Pirongia, Matangi and Xew stead—Daily, p.m. Walton and Ilinuera —Monday, "Wednes day and Friday. 12.30 p.m. Cunbridgt— Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwhare Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.lll. Wliatawhata, Waitetuna, Te IJke, Oketo, Haglau and Te Mata - Dailv, s a.m. Ao'ea —Tuesday aud Saturday, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti. ' >torjhanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Kirikiriroa —Daily. 10 a.m. and 1 pm. Tamahere aud Pukeroro - Daily 1 p.m.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. LABOUR LEGISLATION.
At the eight hours demonstration held at Wellington on Wednesday, Sir J. G. Ward made a fpeech which should effectively silence those who, with truly paternal solici tude, are fearful that the "grandmotherly" legislation of the present administration will have a disastrous effect on the great industries of the Colony. Even the most bitter opponent of the present administra tion admits that the colony has never seen more prosperous times, but he will not ad mit the right of the Government to their just credit for hastening such a happy state of things. But there is one point on which every right-minded person must agree : that is, that the labour laws of this country have done much to prevent the relations between emp'oyer and em ployee assuming such a violent nature in New Zealand as they have in other parts of the world, particularly in America. In New Zealand when any disagreement has arisen the matter has been amicably settled without the loss of time, money, and life which accompanies the patching up of the troubles elsewhere. Of course there are those who will argue that disputes are still occurring and will Continue to do so, but even the most advanced of our leaders of thought do not claim infallibility for the enactments of any administration. Fric tion is bound to arise until the millenium. But to gain some conception of what has been achieved by the labour legislation tf this county, it is only necessary to contrast the outlook of IsOO with that of the pre sent day.
NEWS OF THE DAY
General Besozzi. commanding the Rome garrison, has retired eighteen officers be cause they wore stand-up collars with their uniform, the regulations not providing for such articles being worn. Iu Singapore the police have discovered an association of persons who handed to gether tor the purpose of healing any one whom they might bo hired to assalt, or a-iy persons who offended any of their number. M. Loubci, the French President, his had a number of requests from Russia to be tho godfather of infants born at the time of his visit, and he has readily con sented, presenting in each case a small cross iu gold and enamel, with a gold chain. Northern sett lers speak very highly of a n;w method of removing stumps. Into a hole which is bored in a stump some dyn; mite is placed and then exploded by electricity from a portable battery. The cost or lemoval is about 12s 6.1 an acre,and the work is w.tli remarkable ex padition. The export of cattle from the Clutha district continues (says the Leader). The latest deal represents 2GO head, which are to he sent from Stirling to the Ocean Peach Freezing Works. Bluff, at the rate of G1- every second day. The price is 32) i Gd per luOlb, and the first lot were sunt away on Wednesday. The 2GO head is part of an order for (30. i.
The high price which cattle ha.S' been bringing at the sales lately on the West Coast is causing considerable activity in local farming circles, and far south settlers are making special efforts to place their stock on the market while the present prices aro ruing, several settlers being on their way north with mobs.
There is said to be a scarcity of fish at piesent, not only in Timaru (says the Post), but in Dunediu and Ciiristeliurch. Two sb.op>, at least, in Christclmrch have had their L'lnuti r. up, with the legend upou them " Open to-morrow if there is any fish." One shop, which recently account of this reported scarcity of fish, opened with a stock of periwinkles and a couple of rabbits.
The total receipts from all sources at the recent agricultural show in Melbourne were <£i>s-!0 L's Sd, and the total expon-es t',GOG '.ls. leaving a pn lit of ,£2o3i lis Sd. A serious accident happened in Christ cburcb. A gentleman was riding a free wheel bicycle before a strong northwest wind. In turning a corner he ran into the kerb, with the result that he sustained con cession of the brain and broken arms. He was taken to the hospital, and is now in a precarious state.
The Pahiatua Herald says : Mr G. H. Drew's incubators are hatching some queer freaks in the shape of chickens. Some have been brought to light, bow-legged, and club-footed, but the latest variety is a chicken without eyes, and no cavity, where these necessary orbs should be. It appears i|(iite healthy and takes its food readily with the oilier birds.
The children of Brighani Young to the third and fourth generation have decided to hold a family reunion once a year in Salt Lake C ty. "When Brighani died in PS77 he left to mourn his loss 2(5 widows, •1" children, 294 grandchildren, and 715 greatgrandchildren. It was the longest family funeral procession on record. At the present, time there is no building large enough in Salt Lake City to hold all the family.
The last generation of tenants at Dea sowe Castle, in Cheshire, lived half a mile from the sea ; now the waves beat against the castle walls. Three hundred years ago they were a mile and a half away. Not far from Leasowc Castle, washed by the sea, are a few barren acres of land which were once an islaud of which poets sang, and on which 4,00 J of Queen Eliza beth's troops were once quartered. A press telegram from Toronto, Canada on 11th August, stated that the greatest satisfaction was felt among Canadian manufacturers at the Government's action in signing a five-year contract with a syn dicate of steamship owners for a regular cargo service between Canada and South African ports. It was expected that the firgfc boat, whiah is to sail in October, will be crowded with merchandise. Manufac turers were doiug a big trade in refrigera tor equipment, so as to enable large ship ments of agricultural jroducts to be made.
A Wellington merchant has received a letter from a gentleman largely interested in the produce trade in Queensland, from which the following is an extract
" Queensland is almost dead at the present time, due to drought. I notice you people are having a good innings out of New South Wales and Queensland with the supply of beef and mutton, as well as dairy produce. It certainly look' 3 like draw ing upon New Zealand for all supplies up to and including the Christmas demand. Hams should be a good line to send here, and Is 3d a pound could be easily ob tained.
The insuring of one's life is one of these things which one is most apt to put off. There are few, however, who postpone what ought to be the inevitable until so late a period in life as did the tough old smack owner of Grimsby. When he presented himself at the iusurmce office he was naturally asked his age. His reply was, "Ninety-four." "Why, my good man,-we cannot insure you," said the company. " Why not, he demanded. " Why, you are ninety-four years of age." " What of that ?" the old man cried. " Look at statistics, and they will tell you that fewer men die at ninety-four than at any ctiier age."—Business Illustrated.
Sarah Bernhardt is one of the most a f .hletic women of the day, and, notwith standing that she is a grandmother, plays lawn tennis and cycles and rows with the zest of a young girl. Away from the play house she is no longer the actress. In pri vate life the great Sarah is one of the most charming and facinating of women. Possessed of the secret of perpetual youth —she does not lcok anything like her age, which is fifty six—she bubbles over with humour and high spirits, and when on tour those who are her companions have the liveliest of times. BJpdame Bernhardt is an excellent sportswomen,' and a first-class shot. In days gone by she used to be a good deal twitted about her slimness, though, as a matter of fact, she ntvjr weighed less than 7st. Dumas, on seeing a picture of her with a dog at her fee 1 ', is said to have remarked : " A dog and a bone." She has also been accused of hiding behind her riding whip when on horseback. Of late, however, she has bejome somewhat stouter, and, if anything somewhat yoi n;er.
The ship Neetsfield, on her voyage from London to Sydnty, had a sensation ex perience off the Capo of Good Hope. A terrific gale was encountered, and the seas smashed tho two forward boats, broke the spars on the main deck adrift, tore away tho main batch tarpaulin, and the upper main topsail yard came down and carried away the lower cap. Later a trem ndous sea broke out over the starboard quarter, smashing the wheel and washing an A.B. named G. Rowley overboard. The ship then broached and the foresail was cut away to ensure the safety of the ship. After some difficulty, the rudder was secured and the siiip hove-to all night. Mr Lucy, the chief officer, was washed from tho poop and picked up iu an unconscious condition on the wain deck, and five of the seamen were •oriously injuneii. A jury whe*l w»s made the next day, and the sea and wind moderating, tho ship was kept on her course. The seas wbi di broke on board carried aw iv the steering compass, smashed tho skylights an.l chart-room, and crused other setious damage about the decks and rigging. The top-gal'a ;t rigging and backstays were carried away by the exceS' sive rolling of the vessel.
There was a remarkable sceno in Hands worth one of the most populous suburbs in Birmingham, recently. 'The sanitary inspectors, while investigating certain com plaints of overcrowding, made the grue some discovery that the corpse of a woman had been kept for a week pending burial iu a two-roomed house occupied by twelve persons in Chapel-street, which is situ ate in the slum district. 'The body was in a , bad state of decompositiVi, and in tho interest of pifblic health the offi cers determined to remove it to the public moitiary. This was resented by the inmates and when the officers attempted the removal, they were mobbed by a crowd of 100 people. A magistrate's warrant was produced, but this had no ef fect, and besides threatening the mm with violence, the crowd made an attempt to carry oil' the coffin. They were not, how ever, successful, and the body, after beiiiir allowed to lie at the mortuary over the week end, was buric d. In the house where the body was found were liv ing three families, including seven child ren : and a man, at the time the officers went, was sleeping in the room where the coffin had been plaied. The body was that of a woman G2 years of age.
COULD FILL THE TAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. "1 had rheumatism for years arid tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I used Cham berlain's Pain "Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I over used."— Philip E. Bhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, 'Agent, Ilmilton ; THOMAS WELLS, Cam bridge ; GEO. M, A. AniEE. Ajjent, Te Awniuutu; sell it. Of .To«n of Arc tve've of;«r. read, Ilow »be )»>r psilant soHinrs le.l. Til! m"?t (if France ahr dirt retake, Ami ?he liersolf Imrnt it the stake.' Those (In s Arc nast, tlie world crows olil, ljut still wn often catch a col l. To kcfj) nil'which we can assure, T!ic usn of WOODS' GIiEAT PEITEUAriXT CURE 21 AViu 's H orni Fis«—the Wonderful Worm W.r era—ft' e a safe and sure remedy, iu is b ixis. Sold every wlieie. TJA MPS From 58 t0 3'" s At AfU • JVI JTO UA> , kscotx -« 'Mctorirt- Oarabridffp \&AI.»K'B WORM FlGS—tho Wonderful Worm \St&cfr » U boitt t\uivbwt
At the latest advices eggs wore selling u Durban at 8s 6d per dozen.
Mr T. A. Drown, of Victoria-street, an nounces, that, in conserve tee of severe illness, his place of business will be closed until further notice.
( I' lo Hamilton Brass Band will, under Bandmaster S.tlmon, play a programme of choice music in \ ictoria-street to-iuorrow evening, Saturday, at 7.:!0 sharp.
Mr A\. J. Hunter holds his usual cattle sale at Cambridge to-morrow. Included in the entries are WO choice young cattle, .0 twe-md-r-ialf-year-old stesrs, one choice Jersey cow at calving, a first-class roadster and a quiet buggy horse and harness. Messrs Davis and Co. will hold their usual Saturday sale to-morrow at their rooms, \ ictoria-street, Hamilton. The en aJe numerous, and include a section of land in Hamilton East, pigs, poultry and sundries of various kinds.
Council received a wire from the Actiu<>- 1 lemier yesterday that the Council's ar lication fo." to put the main road in repair would be considered at the first meeting of tl e Cabinet.
In connection with the Ohinemuri Agricultural and Horticultural Society, it has been decided to hold the horticul tural show during the first week in Feb ruary and the agiicultural exhibition three weeks later.
The rates of freights by the direct lines for the coming season have been fix. (I at per lb for greasy wool, and for scoured wool per steamer, and 5-lOd per lb for greasy, and id per lb for scoured wool per mailing ship. These rates represent a re duction of 17 per cent, on those current last season.
A deputation waited upon the Johan nesburg Town Council on 7th August, on the subject of the housing of the people, and pointed out some of the difficulties and hardships arising from the present scarcity of house accommodation and the impossi bility of meeting the demand. The subject was discussed at length in the Council, and it was resolved to apply for assistance to the Government.
A resident of the Whatawhata district had a very unpleasant experience yesterday tfternoon. He was driving into Hamilton, and when near the Frankton Hotel, the king bolt of his buggy broke, causing the body of the vehicle to tip backwards. ° The driver was thrown with great force on the ground, but unfortunately escaped with no more serious injury than severe bruises and several cuts on the face aud head.
Mr T. Anslev, who has recently been transferred from the Hohoura school to the ailcato, was entertained at a farewell ball prior to his leaving Hohoura. Mr Aus ley was the recipient of a travelling bag from the pupils of the school, and a purse of sovereign* from the settlers, the presentation being made by Mr J. M. Ty nan. Mr Leyland, in a farewell speech, re ferred to the esteem in which Mr Anslsy was held by the residents of the district.— Star.
As we are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up-to-date, we are prepared to give estimates for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department is now under one of the most experienced men in the colony, and our many customers, when giving their orders, miy rest assured of having their work turned out quickly aud in good style. Send your orders at once to the Waikato Times Office, and we will give you satisfaction. Mr C. F. Bond, hon sec. of the Hamilton Cricket Association, has received the follow ing letter from the Auckland Cricket Asso ciation " Auckland, 6th October, 11)02. Your letter re match with L >rd Hawke's team was placed before my committee on Friday evening last, when it was resolved that—' As this Association could not deal with the matter the letter should be forwarded to the New Zealand Cricket Association favourably recommended by us.' This I have done, and you will doubt less hear direct from the Council their decision in the matter. We do not see j>,ny difficulty whatever in the way of their arranging the match. "Wishing you a very success for the coming season.—Yours faithfully, T. R. Southali,, hon. sf»c." Taxed with an accurate statement made out of Court, and asked if it was a lie, a witness giving evidence in the Supreme C >urt at Wellington on Tuesday, replied : " You can call it a lie." Cross-examing counsel (Mr Y'oung) then proceeded to ask if a statement the witness had just made on oath was also a lie. Witness : " I tell the truth wtien I come before the '"ourt." His Honor the Chief Justice; " You don't sug gest that when you are not before the Court you tell lies ! J Ido not think anything of the evidence of a man who admits that he tells lies when not in the box." Witness replied that he did not consider himself bound when not in the wituess-1 ox. His Honour : " I think you are if you are an honest mm. A man who thinks that kiss ing a book makes any difference in telling the truth is not worth muuli."
'1 In inhabitants of a little Kentish town of Swanscombe had a terrifying experience on a recent evening says a London paper). All at once great clouds rolled up: it grew dark and oppressive, and then a vivid hash of lightening made everything blight. A terrific clap of thund'r folio we 1 im mediately and in a few minules one of the severest storms ever experienced was raging. While at its height a strange lightning phenomenon occurred. A gigan tic sheet of blue flame swept thrjugh the streets, and passed into the ancient parish church. In a moment fie building fired, nid soon it was a roaring furnace. In a fhort time the roof of the church fell with a terrific crash, carrying with it, of course, the ceiling. The storm died down, and i ow there stands a blackened chancel, and a pile of ruins to mark the site of the venerable building.
As many inquiiies as to their being eligible to vote at the forthcoming elections have been made by returned troopers who had been struck off the rolls on account of their ahsenc# from the colony, we publish the following for general information. Sub-suction 2 of Section 26 of "Tho Elec tion Act 1902" says: "For all purposes of this Act a perron shall be deemed to have resi ded within the district wherein he has his usual place of abode, notwithstanding his occasional absence from such district, and notwithstanding his absence for any period while serving his Majesty as a member of any naval or military force, or in any capa city in connection with such force while in active duty." Of course it is necessary that all such returned troopers should notify the Registrar of Electors of their return to the Colony, otherwise their name may be inadvertently omitted from the nils.
A Wheatland farmer say a that upon entering his pig per, immediately after the passage of the cyclone recently, he was surprised to find what he at first supposed was a new species of swine. His porkers had been driven so full of splinters as to be scarcely recognisable. A man sitting in a back window of his residence, just out of the path of the twister, saw his cows, which were grazing in the neighbouring field, go sailing skyward. 'I hey landed on an adjoining farm and began grazing again. He has not yet recovered from his astonistmeat. "Do you know the reason they could'nt find that piano?" aakod a man in the barber shop. " I wae standing in front of the hotel at Manitou Deach, when I hwrd some: hing that sounded liktt mnsic directly orerhead, I looked up and saw a piano going northwards over the lake at an elevation of about 200 feet. The wind was agitating the keys, and I could distinguish the strains of " Ain't it a Shr.ine ? " I have told a lot of people about this, but they don't seem to believe it." The foregoing stories were gathered from reliable sources. Hudson Post. Three Empires Empire Roval Bltin, Fropue Extract of Soar, Empi'e Roval Mucking, Clothes, 1 |or BooU^
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A SCENE IN THE AUSTRIAN DIET
♦ 'JJeceived October 10, 1.14 a.m.) BUDA PESTH, Oct. 0. M. Barabas, a member of the Kossuth party in the Hungarian Diet, declared that Austria was trying to despoil and ruin Hungary in the fulfilment of the Emper or's will. He denounced the Augleich negotiations. A violent sene ensued. '.The Premier denied the influence of the Augleich negotiations.
A FINANCIAL PANIC.
OTTAWA, October 8. A financial panic has occurred in Mon treal and other Canadian markets. Tie stringency of money after intemperate speculations has led to the liquidation of holdings carried on with borrowed capital and caused a serious reaction. Dominion steel shares and Candian Pacific railway stock have suffered badly owing to the recent trouble in "Wall-street New York.
CANADA'S GRAIN.
LONDON, October 8. Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Premies, in the course of an address at the Corn Exchange, Liverpool, declared that in ten, or within twenty years, Canada will be able to meet Britain's total grain require ments.
THE STATE OF MACE DONIA.
TURKISH OPPRESSION. SOFIA, October 8. Taking advantage of the presence of Russion visitors at the Shipka Pass celebrations (the unveiling of a Russian war memorial) Colonel Jankoff and twenty eight chiefs of the Bulgarian insurgent bands in Macedonia have issued a fiery proclamation calling upon 'every Mecedon ian to fight for liberty against the Turks.
BREAKING INTO GAOL
A. UNIQUE EXPERIENCE. MELBOURNE, October 9. Three men have been captured in Pent ridge Gaol, having performed a unique ex ploit in breaking and entering. The]' broke into the gaol "for the purpose of conveying letters and contraband goods (tobacco, etc.) to certain of their prisoners, but were caught before they could get out again.
RETRENCHMENT IN VICTORIA.
(Received October 10, 1.14 a.m.) MELBOURNE Oct, 9. The Government intend to effect a re« duction of .£IOO,OOO in the working ex penses of the railways. It is probable tha' 800 employees will be dismissed.
THE BOER GENERALS
THE KAISER'S CONDITIONS. (Received October 10,10.47 p.m.) BERLIN, October 9. The North German Gazette states that tho Kaiser on the 18th caused it to be notified to the Generals that he would be prepared to receive them provided they refrained from all anti-British agitation. They sought the introduction through their Ambassador. General De Wet accepted the conditions on behalf of his comrades. Official intimition from the Hague on the 6th showed that the Generals had altered their minds and raised difficulties about asking for an audience, saying they wished to be summoned. The matter was therefore settled negatively. Until the announcement in the North German Gazette, the Pan-Germans were persuaded that the audience was decided, especially after the publicity given the matter. They were disappointed and angry, but th«i r efforts to inflame the public is pronounced as impotent, owing to the public's in differences as reflected in the smallness of the Boer subscriptions.
GENERAL ITEMS.
CAPETOWN, October 8. The Mayor of Capetown welcomed and entertained the Australian cricketers at dinner on their arrival here. Major War dell, responding, hoped the tour was thu commencement of a series. The team was entertained at Johannesburg with enthusi asm. LONDON, October 7. Fifty lots of Victorian and New South Wales butter are exhibited at the Isling ton dairy show. There are no New Zealand or Canadian exhibits, the latter having ar rived too late. Miss Ada Theresa Sievwright, of Dun. edin, has been married at London to Mr John 11. Davis, of New York, who is re ported to be a millionaire. (Received, October 10,12.41 a.m.) LONDON, October 9. Sir Frederick Darley, Chief Justice of New South Wales, is at present on a visit to England. He was offered a seat on the Elgin's Commission. The Admiralty intends to increase the cruiser squadron to four armoured and four protected cruisers. It is stated in Brussels that the Generals intend to ask to be presented to President Loubet. Mr Kensit, junior, released from Strath coma, has been appointed a member of El gin's Commission. Tta Remounts Committee report that the system is generally good.
A MUSICAL APPOINTMENT
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.)' PALHERSTON NORTH, This Day. Mr W. A. Orchard conductor of the local 1 Operatic society has been appointed oon- r Li "" rt * w ta
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 10 1&02
I m We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any sold. COMPARE OUR 2;= CHAMPION WITH ANY IMPORTED IN k PACKETS & JUST AS GOOD HUH MO ATE & Co.'s „ mm BOT tkeh ? I [A CABD.I G. W. D v ' SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAU OF FREEHOLDS. M 1 8 8 Mi s 8E N ' Knox Stkkkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF TFI PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attkntion to Technique & Theg!:' HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSE! SURVEYOR. Ten years on Govenimirt Stair. NEXT HAMILTON' HOTEL, 11.» MIL TON. 23 7. ]) E N T I S T, Oppos to tho Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits To Awaroutu, first Tuesday n month: Nxsruawihi*, second Tuesday it month; Huutly, third Tuesday in month : To An ha, fourth Tuesday in mcnth ; nihil districts occasionally. High-elafS Work. Terms Moderate. ENT A L WT OTIC! MR E. DE VENNY McGAREIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M- .3»rriglo may bo consulted cn and af er Saturday, August 2nd, at his rooms. Vieturia House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas administered. Painless i xiract'ons ty the mc-st rcren' process. j Artificial"work at moderate Prices. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. V'sitL luonthly'the following places : >■ irariHWohla— I>t Friiitiv Te Awatnulu—2nd liiday ILmtlv- 4th Friday. 11. UPTON. SKGI.NEER, HAMILTON WEST, Near Railway Station, JIIEP P A R D ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. | CAKI>] MR A. 1!. T r.HINtJ. Auth. lised Surveyor. Has commenced the pr-cil-p <•( Irs | rofes-im } Rotorua, and is prepare 1 tn m.dertik surveys iu any p irt of the district. 'j'--rri porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 |p rjp j| OS WORT II Teacuku of Piavo, Violin, 'Cfi.io and b'lNHlN'fi, Having taken up hisjrsideuce in Hamilton, is now prepared t,.> receive pupils at CLARLMONT VILLA. Cmnl r'i'go—Evc'ry MONDAY and TUES DAY. T' Awamuiu—Kv'tt FRIDAY. M R Y C OLLI ' *• BARRISTER and SOLIOIiOR TE AWAMUTIJ. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." 11l class Freehold Securities. W. COLKMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23/7. AND A HALF PER CENT,—W( . h ve Money to Lend at this iate oi First-class Freehold Secur.ty. Early appli cations is requested.—Vaile Bros., Eejra 1 Chamler, o; p' site Vulcan Lane, Queen street, A -ckl :tid. 7 J. s. 1; 0 * »■ Aomrr Fob— i-he Public Trustee The Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society The Mutual Life Association of Australasia MONEY TO LK •• i> p sums of £SOO and upwards on agricultural and pastora propert.ies. XHL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON.
SABMKQ? MESKO ILE CV 1:FOE In distil on, Const i p tio:" 1 , Flatulency, Livor Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc. 'iU'E .. .24 TER F.OTTL! Manuka tc; ed Solely By A. i£. Manning, cm mi T, Hamilton' PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE V*ALIK OF FiTA" E'i IN Tilk Oej ic : : OV; K TIIRKE MILLIONS iSTEBLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further larac reductions i;ow made in co?ts i<l ini istri'ion. The Public Trust Cilice geeks to be merely lf-.-upporting. Ert.it>s under WilU or Intft-t-toio-» when cmvrted into cash ami held for b> ntfie.iariee ire credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, uud frte of sll cilice ehir^ec. The I'trnr.ic Trustee can be oppoiuteo Kxemtorof ttie Will or Codicil of an) person. Advice as to Iho malting ot U ills is given frte of charge. The Fur.uc Tkitstek c:m he app< intfd Fru-t'"... in ]>lat" of previously appoiuti-i Trust' e» or in place of p' rsous who wi.-h to be relieved ot their Tiu-t e.-hip. Tim Fniuc Trustee can he appointee Tiustcefor Mairhg- Settienic-.ts. Mone< Tru ts, linking Fund, and oth r Trusts. Tui'. ruiiT.K' ; rcstkk undeitik s the man agement of Property s.s Attorney or A«<nt ThbPubmg Trustee administers Intestates' E-tatis, Lunatics' Estates, and (Jnelaini ed L nds. Tjik Prune TnrsTKE.has Trust Fum's for invisttrent on Mortgage of Firct-cl.;st- Ereehild Securities at lowest current ratr of interest. Liberal term fur repayment. FOE FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO TPE PUBLIC TRU U'KE, VVKLUNOTOX, Or (in;/ of the Agents of the Public Trustee vf the Colony. QHEAP MONEY QIIEAP MONEY QHEaP monky IN sra^oi? £IOO to £IO,OOO
OUNTRi, CITY, AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLDS At 4i per feiit. Teim* of Repayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J. 11. RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Couimh-iorer
WH \T DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN? Oily to f aj. cntl a scrims attack of Pnmmonia and the i-owiua 1 f the H',ds of that fcu r ge of hiim(<riiti Consumption. These evils can bo avtrted tv taking TUSSICURA, which has been [r veil by ixperienre to be the Remedy pf the Aire f r all complaints of the Throat, Lung» anil Bronchial Tubes. Price 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable dtfll Chemists and St. rekecpers throughout the rolonv.
Tlii' best Medicine known is SANDER AND SONS I 1 rCALYFTI EXTRACT Test ii 3 eminent power, .'ul cCectfl in coughs, colds, influenza; tbe relief is instantaoeons Tn serious cases, and accidents ol al! kinds, be they wounds, burn 3, scalds, bruises, sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling -no inflrmjnation Like enrprisina effects produced in croup, dijitberia, bronchitis, inflammation of the Inn"'!, swellings, etc ; diarrhoea, dysentry. diseases of tho kidneys and urinary organs In use at hos pital* and medical clinics all over the globe; i-atron ieed by His Majesty tbe King of Italy ; crowned with mtdi-1 nnil diploma at International Exhibition, AiMteruam Trust in this improved article and reject b others DINNER SETS— WILLIAM KSOOT'I'S Tiotoria-ttrMt, Cambridge
TO THE FORMER ELECTORS OF THE HAY OF PLENTY, NOW IN THE EIjECTORAI, DISTRICT OF WAI KAT<>. Ladies and Gentlemen, to the action of tlie Boundary Commissioners I regret that I cannot offer my services to you again as your Parliamentary Representative. I have to thank you sincerely for the generous lvay ycu havo treated me during the six years that I have had the hon our to represent you. I beg to assure you that should I have a seat in the next Tarlia liament, I shall be always glad to assist your future member in any matters that are for the advantage and benefit of your district. W. 11. HEEBIES. |
WT/1902/WT_19021010/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,004 | Latest Cablegrams
PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.;;
THE TRANSVAAL TARIFF.
GIVES GENERAL SATISFACTION. LONDON, October 8. Tho revised Transvaal tarilf has given genial satisfaction. The duties on ma chinery, building materials, agricultural implements, and special duties ou fodder have hoen aboliskad. Tho special dntiee on foo&tnffs have been reduced. 'ftie duty on jams is reduced to lid pa: 11». The? tariff is only provisional. Since the Go vernment desires to join the Customs Union, it is unable at the present time to increase certain duties on foodstuffs.
Intercolonial.
MELBOURNE, This Day. At the Mayoral reception to Mdme. Melba, a brilliant afliair, the diva wore diamonds and pearls valuod at .£200,000 Detective McMananay has been detailed to convey the jewels to Sfdney when Melba leaves here for that city. A fishing boat is supposed to liave foundered in Hobson Ray. It is believed that three persons, named Dentish, Post and Bradley, were drowned. Through a collapse of earth in the Central Mine at Broken Hill, two miners named Campell and Jordan were entomed. There is no hopes of rescuing them. SYDNEY, This Day. Bishop Cecil Wilson, of Melanesia, has sailed honco for Auckland by the s.s. Elingamite. Received Oct. 10, 9.55 p.m. MELBOURNE, October 10. Sir Samuel Gill has been elected Mayor of Melbourne for the third time. ADELAIDE, October 10. The directors of the block 14, Broken Hill mine, have decided to cease opeaations owing to the low price ruling for metal. This will make the closing of Port Natal ■melters imperative, throwing 300 men out of employment. | PERTH, Oct. 10. Th« Redistribution Bill hat been intro-1 duced. It reduces the Council from 30 to j 24 j the Assembly from 50 to 47, and the number of Ministers from six to five. It also permits Ministers to sit in either Houso to explain Bills concerning their departments, but not to vote.
ELECTION NOTES.
Forma of application for enrolment and for transfer under " The Electoral Act, 1902" have been Bent to all postmasters in the Waikato electorate for issue upon ap plication. Under the new provisions a female voter is required to state whether she is a spinster, married, or a widow. This addition will make the rolls of much greater use. At the annual meeting of the Taranaki branch of the Liberal Federation Mr E. M' Smith was chosen as the Liberal candidate for the Taranaki seat. Tlie branch de cided to secede from the Colonial Feder ation. The report that Mr T. Dunlop intendi to *tan<t for the Thamee district is contra dicted. Mr Gerald Peacock*, the Liberal candi d ite for the Kaiaparu seat, is haying good raceptiona in his electoral tour. Mr R. Thompson, the sitting member, is tin only candidate so far announced far Marsden. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. Mr Robert McKenzio has retired from the contest for the Newtown seat in favour of the Hon. Hitlop, who stands in the Op position interest.
RETURN OF MR F. T. MOORE.
(By Telegraph. —Press Areociat'OD.) WELLINGTON, This Day. F. T. Moore who was imprisoned for threatening the life of Sir J. G. Ward, and ■who was released, and left the colony re turned to Wellington yesterday, by the Waihora from Sydney.
SPORTING.
HAWKE'S BAY SPRING MEETING. (By Telegraph.—Press Associaton.) HASTINGS, Yetterday. The weather wns again fine and the at tendance good. Results : Second Hack.—Andree 1. Defoe 2, Aroha 3. Dividends, straight out, £j 17a ; first and second £3 Is, and £!> 13s. October Hack.—BallyDeety 1, Mota Mc- Carthy 2, Kiwi 3. Won by a head. Divi dends, straigh out, XO lis ; first, .£6 8s : .second .£3 12s. Guineas—Golden Vein 1, Porirua 2, Orloff 3. Won by a bare nose. Dividends, ■traight out, £23 17a ; first £7 12s ; second, 13s. - Juvenille Handicap.—Starshot 1, Sans P»nr 2, Bind Master 3. Dividends, jj-t 18a ; first £3 Is; second 10s. Hurdles. Master Model 3. Dividends, straight out, 3s ; first JM 8s ; second, £2 1-ls. Spring Handicap.—Convoy 1, Alemira 2, flrey Seaton 3. Dividends X2 16s. £2 6-i and 14s. Flying Handicap.—Shachle l.Miralo 2, Witchet 3. Dividends £9 16s, £ > lis and JEI 10s. Final Handicap. Laureate 1, Good Intent 2, Hinetaura 3. Dividends £» 17b, Jl) r>s and .£3 19s. The sum of .£12614. was put through the tote for the meeting, being an increase of J36U2 on last yoar's total. OTAKI MAORI RACING CLUB. The following arc the results second day's raciDg: — Hurdles.—Mohnnia 1, Mourner 2, Kyra 3. Dividends, £1 los and £2 2s. Railway Handicap. —ln the Van 1, Kereru 2, Mairehau l-t. Dividend, £2 13s 6d. Trial Handicap.—Clovelly 1, Rebellious 2, Valima 3. Dividends £2 4s and £1 lis. ' Otaki Handicap.—Pantocaine 1, Mussell 2. Dividend, £1 16s. Ngatihuia Handicap —Guesser 1, Cure 2, Ora 3. Dividend, £l2 1C«. Rangiuru Handicap.—Velocity 1, Smithy 2, Tyrone 3. Dividends, 12s 3d and 17s. ' Electric Handicap. -Elibank ], Turewo 2, Museell 3. Dividends, £4 Cs and 14#. The earn of £2,355 was put through the totalisatcr.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WHANGAKEI, This Day. Ernest Walker, of Waikiekie, was riding to Whangarei, when his horse stumbled on the loose metal and rolled over. Walker's leg was broken and his shoulder put out. He also had one or two ribs broken.
ANTHRAX AT PIRONGIA.
An outbreak of anthrax lias occurred at Mr Andrew Rennie's farm, Pirougia. One ofMrßennie's milking cows having died rather suddenly, and another one showing symptoms of the same kind, Mr Rennie at once forwarded to Mr Ross, Stock Inspec tor for Waikato, word as to what had happened. Mr Ross arrived on Wednes day and proceeded at once to the farm, and inspected the beast that was ailing. The second cow died through the ni'lit. This is very unfortunate for Mr Rennie as his cows have nearly all come to profit, and he is one of the largest suppliers to the Pirongia Creamery. Some young pigs that got at the carcase of the animal also died.
NGARUAWAHIA METHODIST CHURCH.
The opening celebrations in connection with the new Methodist Church atNgarua wahia were continued on Wednesday, Oc tober Nth, when a public tea and concert were held iu the Town Hall. The weather being all that could be desired, the gather ing was large, and in every way a success. The ladies connected with the Church pre sided over tho tea. the tables being most tastefully arranged. A large brake and several buggies brought visitors from Hamilton and other parts of the district. Opportunity was taken during the interval to inspect and admire the neat and sub stantial church.
At the evening concert, which was given mainly by the Hamilton Choir, Mr W. Harris ably presided. The annual church report was given by the Rev. H. L. Blamires, and the following progiamme was well rendered and much appreciated. Anthem, Hamilton choir; solo, Mr Meachem ; solo, Mrs Qualtrough ; duet, Mrs Tatton and Mr Meachem ; reading, Mr Francis ; song, Mr Wilson; address, Rev. Adams ; song, Mr Bowles : anthem, Hamilton choir ; song-, Miss Meachem ; duet, Mrs Qualtrong'i and Mrs T.itton; song, Mr Tidd ; audress, Rev. Francis ; song, Mrs Tatton; recitation, Rev. Blamires ; anthem, Hamilton Choir. After votes of thanks had been tondered to the ladies, the choir, and the chairman, the proceedings, closed with the Benedic tion.
Mr A. Barron, chairman of the Land Purchasing- Board, leave Wellington for the North to certain properties which »re under offer to the Government. After spending few days in the Welling ton district, he will travel to Auckland and the Waikato. A cable received to-day says The Dray ton Grange Commission finds the Imperial embarcation| auth( r'.ties at South Africa responsible for accommodation, and the officer commanding troops and medical officer responsible for not landing the sick at Western Australia, and for unnecessary aggravation of undesirable conditions. Mr Jones, of the Carnegie Steel Com pany, has given a quotation of ,£7,000 to the Borough Council authorities, for the supply and erection of a cantilever bridge over the Waikato river at the foot of Vic toria street, Cambridge. This information coming as it does from a practical engineer representing one of the largest companies of its kind in the world, now gives some thing for the local bodies interested to go upon. The unsafe condition of the present structure demands that no time be lost in the erection of a new bridge, and it be hoves those in authority to lea\ e no stone unturned to bring about a speedy achieve ment of the work.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 1902-
Old Aro renins in this land Have proved a marked success, Thoy give the old a helping hand, And keep them from distress. There's ODly justono other thing That's needful to ensure Sound lungs, that we thanraiso can sin? Qf WOODS' aa&T pkppebmint guns n
"Wwt«ia S;o. WANTED.-— R*nn«rs ind Office Boy for W.MKITO TIMHS. i« A.> i turee Huußijß, (3 to H rooms, tt by middle of October for new ar rivals ; £ood tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps.— Apnlv Davis nnd Co. YY member 11.'.t Tea Cc'ffff, Pie o , Psstiy, Cakep, eto., »re obtainable all day long at my Refrfthmont Roon s. Auckland, Lccil, and Illustrated r a pp r s —J- T. llorne, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. WANTED to SELL, my interest in 100 Acres and 4-roomed House, lease in perpetuity ; rent 50s per year ; j rice £to : and ."() acres close by, 40s rent: price <£ls. Also, 50 acres: rent 40s; price .£3O. Apply, J. CLAYTON, Ngaruawahia. WANTED— i ht.ee requiring Vioims, Shines, and all Accessories appertain nur thereto, to call on or send to H. H, fcfowden, watchmaker nr.d jeweller, Hamilton who has » Isrpo snpplv in stock. W~ ANllvi) "KNOWN.-V. rie-eher Te sires to draw attcr.tifn to his li'g' #tn<k of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies and Gentlemen's American Kid hoots ('ae. ar.d button), Walking and Evening Phoes Girl's Laee and Bu'trn I'!oots (tan and bltick) Good Strong Pchf-ol Boots, Farmers' Boots Bluchers, Canvas t-hoes, Leather and Carpe' Slippers (jjood and cheap). Repairs nea and prompt. First-class boots made t< order.. Y. PLESC HE R, 00 - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 Kol ices i tnymj/ Sewing Marbiter a? repr«-pcn? ing the WERTIIEIM unlrw the tra'de mar and stamp of ths manufacturers '-Jo-!*!' Werthkim, Fr*nkfort-on-Main," is distinctl rffixed to «ud imprinted on the nr. chit es. This ciuti"n is four.d nece c ß'iy owing t rortain urnriucipled per»on» prrtcii'iu; t pell the ffciiuiw: UeitVim Ma •!ii rjf> and pa»s irtf off cheap and wirthhs-i imitations th re of. th' rehv unhwfullv trarlirg on the (■pier did name and rrputaiion which the " Wir: derful Wirthcim S-wing M .< lr.na " has at tained all the wcr'id Me" as the nv>t perfu and up-to-date Family Machine that is pre curable. Auy infringement of the Wertheim trar m&ik or fraudu'ent representations of tl s».me will, on conviction, be foil* wed by crim nal pro j eeution hs the law demands. JOSEPH WKRTHUM, Manager By his attorney fsr New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. SoleAof.sth for the Av klasd Fkoyinc MESSRS LOCK, UPTON £ CX, Y. kl C. A. Buildings, Auckland. WilKiTO RhfSMMTATIV* AJiD CotLEHO! F. HUXTABLE, HAiflLTOy. L#o4ti Aaxrn— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioned, Valuator?, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. ' INSPECTION INVITED. Ei£T TfriWß,
Noticos QWING TO SEVERE ILLNESS, MY PREMISES WILL BE CLCSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. T. A. BROWN, CAMBRIDGE WEST DOMAIN BOARD I 1 ING and KEEPING IN ORDER (ha Cambridge Wist Cemetery. Members will meet Contractors at Cemetery Gate NEXT 1 SATURDAY, 11th October, at 11.30. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac cepted. Tenders to be left with Mr E. J. Wilkicssn, Cambridge, before three o'clock on SATUR DAY, lSihlost, HUGH FITZGERALD, Cleik. Ctl) Oat., 1892. T AIK ATO AGEICTJLTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CLIIII)ELAi\DS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AKD 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Special Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground, Entiies clcse on Saturday, the ISth Inst. MARTIN EUTLER, Secretary. Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1902.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKUBI, HAMILTON. rpilE Undermentioned Sires will be at the JL ytrv.es o( Breeders : TBE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hczleiiatcli De; mit = Hazledean Bruar = Tuba TEEMS—TWO GUINEA*. 2s Gd per week. IMFORTED SHORTHORN BULL BED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. Red Lord Oran<ro Blossom Xfll This bull comes from a noted milkiDg family. ' TERMS-ONE GUINEA. Fnr further particulars see circu'ars obtain able at, the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Haini'ton, or from the Mannarer cf the Emm. iRINCE Q AUCKLAND, OLLEGE FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of B' ard of Governors: Rev. C. H. Gahlato. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M. 1. (Liad Vice-Master: S'tuavt Stevenson, M.A. (Ox foid and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mras E. M. Rainfobth, M.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a laree stnfl of Resident and Visit ing Muettra and Mistresses. Tt« College i* con'roiled by ». Board of Go vernors ar.p- inted by 'he Weslfryan Methodist Church of New Zc-sW.d, but the rdiyious caching is undenominational. There are separntc Collet" s B<.ys and Girl*, toirttter for the set of School Building in Auckland. Ihe as-aorn modat'on f r boirdns in u ,o?ti Culb-g'-s j M rouiph't", and evi ry arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Lr.r.re and folly rquipp:>4 Gymnasium. Central and elevated po.-itton. Large play grounds. ] ximination' ' uccrssna—During the last five \ea:s 40 pupil* hiive passed the N.Z Mrttricul'itiou and 23 the Civil Service hx aw inations. Et c-p roo'Jfnte. Charge for Boarders made fiotn date of entry. Fr< ppert'is on application to Headmaster) or to The Waikato Times Office. Next term begins September 23. 2/7 UOl' SPRINGS HOTEL, IE AKOHA. rTL L. SO M EBB wishes to inform the B«aid«itn of tha Waikato tint be has tafern owr the above well-kuo»n and f#7oniite Hotel, and hopes to nierit a oontin - n»nce of their gipport. TO MEN Write for free copy of valuable book aboor yourselves, your health, you happiness, your future It contains a full exposition of the human system and the remedies adopted. No need to consult doctors. Posted freo in sealed envelope. Every man should read it. Ad iresa—G. Speofio, 539 Eliaabeth-Street North Melbourne.
Notices. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. jyjESSRS McKEE AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Covle, of Hamil ton, solicit a continuance of that patronage so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly be restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods, wh'ch will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arranged to meet the and requirement* of the residents of the Waikato district. The " UNDERTAKING " branch of the busicrss will Le under the supen-Uion of Mr A. Cojlo. J HAVE to noiify that I l*»ve Disposed of the ebc'Ve-mci-tioced portion of my busi ness to Misers McXee and Matthews, and wlil.-t gratefully 'hmki:ig the public for the support accorded to mi in t'ie past, solicit for my sui ecfsors bi.th a coi-t nuance and en larged measure of iho same. ARTHUR COYLE.
RAlirlNS—Machined cleaned on J. i the [ri miter, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. !PT PATH AS CURRFNTS--Mschin« draw d on the pruni-es, 541 Jb. (net) lit s, Dues, Pu/ivs, Evapoaud App'es, Pi :t; h s and Apricots leliable qual ty at right prices. PANDERS Q.C E. '"PEAS —I offer the greatest variety in the X province, and value from Is. SANDERS QC.E. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to land of Shaded Wh .le Wheat Biscu'ts, also Gluten, for delicate perrons, cortaining mo'c nourishment than fceveral t nies iti weight in meat. Try it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whole and Crushed Lin- Herd (unsurpassed as a fuod) Refined Cod Livtr Oil in Drums, CocoaDut Oil Cake, SANDERS QC.E. BYCKOFT'S Well-known Biscuits, I stock thfi large.'t variety of th se out of Auckland, low prices SANDERS QC.E. ONE trial will convince the mt st Scip'ical, that high-clrtS'goods at lowest prices can be obtaiued bitter than anywhere tide at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receives full value. Hand psitUed Spla.-h Mats Is. Bo in time. SANDERS Q C.E. J7OR Best Value in Milk Buckets, so'dered inbide and out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect the new China, Glass and >artheruware just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. •IV: EW DINNER-WARE, New Cut GU?s VaEts, New Ornamen's, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. ABE YOU ABOUT TO be married. If so don't cst y, consult me, I wi 1 underake to furr,i.-h everything (the Bride txcep'.ed) in a way that will satisfy y< u, SANDERS Q.C.E. MADE I.OCALLY BY _L an accomplished tradesman at prices 1 hat must fa isfy vcu. SANDERS Q.C.E 1 FATHER treatrd wiihChitty's Dubbing. J will wear twice as long as without i f , Gd tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is un ur ja s;d. SAN DEES Q.C.E. YT7IRE NETTING all and k r nds, V ? cheap, Fencing Wire, ttap'ts, Rollers and Tir.s, etc. PANDERS Q.C.E. Paints, Varnish, Dry Co'ours t-tiiiif, Turpi, Torebine, Bc;im, Tack 3, 'J ape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mc -1 C<rmi' k Pirders, have been made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62.00 ) were mad-* r.nd told durnsc last season. Th y still exc-1 a.l other makers. Send for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVF'KYIIUNG rtqu'red for House or Farm supplied at luw. fet market anci absolu e quality. SANDYS' Q/.CME., CAMBRIDGE.
EVANS' W ONDERFUL j^EMEDIEI TUSSICDRA. For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have pained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable) in the Waikato (iUtrict from the following H. .T. Clifford, Morinea ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge; Parr Rros., Hamilton , E.J. Davey, Hamilton: W. Dey, Ramil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Colebronk, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dool«y and Paterson, Ngarui wahia ; K. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; K. J. Roberts, Cam- I bridge. Piioe, 2/G.
notices. J^ IMU TIMBFB OOMPANY, JyMITED, MAMAKU FINEST MOUNTAIN-GROW RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA againft all-comer# at the Auckla nd Industri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, ETEBY CLASS OP DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Nqabcawabia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 MR J. TEDDY, Ilaving acquired tho Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHATJPO HOTEL, has decided to CUT IT UP INTO BUILDING ALLOTMENTS These Sections hsve frontages to the Main Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those dr-sirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OE RESIDENCES. For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, ; Ohaupo; j iFOUTER & CO., Canbii.lge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohaupo. John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL F.UTCHEh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALI TY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAim Hot Dirarn? Daily fbox 12 to 2 o'oioca Chops and Steaks Heady ia Ten Minutes. DINNER oh SALE-DAYS at II O'CLOCK ifST Races, Regattas, Shows, &0., Catered Q- ALVa: I ASHBURTON I Canterbury ALVASISED TRON
HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANT PART OF TEE WAIKATO. Wholesa'e and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Bath?, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARPLEY BEOS., HAMILTON TUCKER'S Family taking powder AMILY JDAKING 1 OWDEE Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG POWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG 1 OWDER liuy it for Pancakes. QUNSIirXE TELLY /"CRYSTALS. OUNSIIINE *J ELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. H UN3HINE /BUSTARD HOWDER OUNSHINE L OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may lie too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." (3d Boxes (I packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. OUNSHINE pUDDING pOWDER OUNSHINE 1 UDDING I OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-tlavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pule yellow AKARANA QTAh'CII / 1 LAZE K ARAN A lOTA licit V I LAZE For putting a fine linish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, :id and ("id. OF ALL UROCEItS. MANU I'ACTU UK 11 w. F. TUCKER, Avoicr.\Ni). rj^UE JpREEZING 00. ARE OASB BUYERS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please cominnnicato with our Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND, We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE — BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PSIOES AND AN ALTS SS OS APFLIOA TIOH. A. BEYINS, Manager. 30/1
Auctions. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. Cambridge Catt'e Sale The undersigned will fell at the Cambridge Yards on above date : 900 WELL " BRKD YOUNG CATTLE vv from Taotaoroa and neighbonr huod. -0 Choice 2i- and Three-year Steers, in frerh condition, off turnips, R. Peake 14 Chiice IS-months Steers. 20 Choice Yearling", 21 Well-grown Choice Steers Calves, off turnips, Wm. Brunski 1. 30 Well-bred Young Cattle, Gwytne- Lnds 25 Choice Yearling Steers and Calves Mrs Nickle, Jas. Nickle 20 Well-bred Yearling Steers, Puke- J 2 Fat Cows, West 30 Well-bred Mixed Y'earlings, Fen court 20 Well-bred Mixed Yearlings, 6 Dairy Cows and Heifers, near calving W. W. Lindsay '2O We l-bted Yearlings and 18-month Cattle, J. Forrest C Quiet Springing Heiferp, McMillan Brcp. 6 Choice Springing Heifers, neigbour hood Heavy Draught Mare, six years, with f< al at side by dranuht stallion Grey Harness Mare, with foal at side by St Crispin (Jrey R dirg Mare, good hack 2 D. F. Ploughs, (Rcid & Grey) Disc Harrows Tons Breeze's Prolific Eiting Po tatoes 2 Reapers and Binders (without re- Bfrve) On Bccount oi Mra Mathes™, who his left Cambridge (nilhout reserve), all her Household Furniture etc., etc. 1 Choice Jersey Cow, »t calving On account of J. Mack, who is leaving Cam bridge : F'irst-class Roadster, alrmft now Q'liet Good florae atd Harness At 12 30 sharp. W. J. H U N T EE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ANNUAL BULL SALE The undersigned will hold his Annual Bull Sale at Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, October 14th, of over IAA CHOICE BULLS, 11/U principally from one to two years old Entries to date from W. Stur gess, J. T. Potts, A. Johnstone. Walker, J. Corbuy, Teasdale, AY. W. Lindsay, J. Higgiuson, Vosper, Blackett, Tozer, Dux field, W. J. Richardson, W. E. Jones, Hallet, Beamish, and others 7 Very Choice Young Bull?, C. Hog king At 12 o'clock W. J. HUNTER. OHAUPO STOCK SALE. Tuesday, October 14, For sal' 3 at the Ohmpo Yarda on Tuesday, October 14th : OA WELL-BKF.D OU CATTLE, J. Teddy 6 Piime Beef, Pattrangi 20 to Two-year-old Steers, J. S. Clurk lo Two-yi sr o'd Fte°rn, off turnips 10 Choice IS m ntba Heifers 10 Choice Half • bred Yearling Jers°y Heifers, from pood cow and by [pure bred Jeisey bull, C. Day 20 Well bnd Yearlings 10 Choice Y"> arpn.s, A. Div 12 Choice Yearling Heifers, Bryant 10 Springing Cows and Heifers 13 fcwes, with good lambs at side fey Shropshire >ams 12 Yeariirgs, 6 Empty Cowf, Harapip 12 Well-bred Yearling Steers, Te Rore. W. J. HUNTER. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Thursday, October 16. . JA PRIME BEEF Til/ Rayneo, R, B. Cowley, Barugh, Srddon, Knight, C. Day. 13 Cattle, A. Sn^ok 50 Yjung Pigs, Donaldson, lcvfnny 25 Fowls 2 Tons H T. Earning Potatoes 2 Ton H. T. Seed Potatoes 30 Fat Bwugh 40 Ch lice Yeirlingi, A. Ca«ey 20 Choic Calves
W. J. HUNTER. OtIAIiPTHOKsE SALE: Wednesday and Thursday, Ootober 22 end 23. The undersigned will Inld a Special Sale of Horses at Oh'iupo Yards on Wednesday and Thursday, October 22nd and 23rd, of over QAA horses, composing Unbroken Draughts and Light Cobs, Draught Horsep, L'ght Harness Horse", Good Hacks, etc. Eenl Gord Hack, by Governor out of Follie Fdrice Farming plant of Mr McCardle, who is leav. ing Pirongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mare?, two in foal to Chief Commander and one to Earl of Salisbury, all staunch in any harness D. F Plough (Reid and Grey, S. F. Plough, Cambridge J oiler, Drill, Mower, Dray and C»r" Harness, Doiiblc-seated Buggy aid Harucse, Wire ftettinir Gig and Harness and Cob, Ed , mends Sti'o at 11 o'oluk sharp on Wednesday, and 'J o'clock on Thursday. Entries Solicited. W. J. H UNTER. HANGIRIRI YARDST Wedcesc'ny, November 19. THE undersigned will hold his usual Spring Cattle Salo on above d ite At 12 o'clock. Entries solicited. W. J. H U N T E B. fAIKATO T)ACON HO. gACON Q( FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pigs we'ghing dressed 120 to 150lks tt highest current prices all the year rounl. Heavier pigs if well finished may be bought at lower Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, f hun day and Friday of each week. A week'y prize of one half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during eaob week. Our present prion for prims Be con Pigs, right size and quality, is 4|d per lb. Railage of Pigs to Faotcry is also paid by the Wai kato BaGon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. •UJiES HAI/LY, Secretary. J/U
Auctions. Waikafo Show. ALL FARMERS and their wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October llth, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE Hiat Davis and f!n.'s Auction Sales, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on and af tr Cctober 4th, will be as great a -ood to the Wcikato Farmers and their wive? f jr sale of their Produce of all des crip'ion us the Wsikato Show, and that by your attfinducca and support you are re quested to o»»i#t to establish a WEEKLY 8A! E MARKET for your own Produce, for wh ch we th?ll be gl*d to rfcsive your entries. Prompt Account Sales Bendered. Respectfully yours, W. (I DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES EVERT SATURDAY of Poultry, Pijs Cflves Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NfcXT SALE— Saturday, Octeber lltb. Farmers and your wivt s : Kindly favour us with ycur en'ries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud Sheep Langdown and Sons' Tmpcrial Calf Food— the best in the market rianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental Ptetuery Wertheim's Sewing Maohines, on very easy terms Ali'o, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the Wai k to, Haglan, Waifttuna, Kawhia, etc , from 'r< m 50 to 5000 acres, in price fiO<n 17s 6d to £3 ptr acre, with {rood roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House l ropetty and Building sites. tggf See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and wo can fix you up with v."iiY eisy TEEiti Those having Good Properti's for sale will do well to place same with us, as we aro in direct oirmnnieation with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having latolv changed hands through us is a proof we know where lo get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. 14/8
DAVIS & CO. HAVK rrceiTed instructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION »t their Land Mart, Hamilton, on SATURDAY NEXT, October 11. '-ACRE SECTION with GOOD 4 ROOMKD HOUSE, corner of Heapby Terrace and Te Aroba Streets, Olaudeslands, as now occupied by Mr Dey, jnor. Sele at 2 o'clock Further particulars from Auctioneer. ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONKDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have Aualysed as under Boaedust: Am. s£, P. Lime 50. Bonedust: Am. 4|, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. S, P. Lime 28. On H and: Stocks of Specially-selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black Tartar, Gartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stook. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It tliould alwnys be used, as the food :S much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEED 3. Send for particulars before Buying. Oar Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., COJQCBRCB - f-TEJST, AUCKLAND. ~ TO STOCK OWNERS. E. J. WILKINSON BEGS to announce that he has been ap* pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dig* ct of The Live Sti ok General Insurance Co, of New Zealand. The Company insures against death by disease atd accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and 4 transit risks (sea and and). LOW BATES. E.T.W. is also Agent'for the— Ncri/ich Union Insurance Com pany, Mutual Life A&ociation of Australasia C'teau Accident and Guarantee Corporation (Limited;. E. J. WILKINSON, DUKB-STREE f CAMBRIDGE AMIL'xON GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), H«s ©sSalk: BLACKSMITH'S COAL OKE, £2 per ton of 22 fcage; 2a per Ug, TAB, 6d per gallon fir 25 gallons or overt «r gallon for less quantities. Woan: N Olftnoftfltwt, Hamiltca, |
WT/1902/WT_19021010/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,152 | THE WAIKATO TIMKS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
Fronted and published by the Proprietor* Pobsbt Joh* Paull and One bob William yi KABI f r 3 .'. n their General Printing «oe*. Victona Street, Hamilton, Waik»to, New Zealand, ' F-BIDAY, OOTOBfiB 10,
As a for the L.iir ynu v.'ill certainly In; great !y pleased with it. H 0 £ S a r, ?a f? fL? tfiSV Vjt\ <V(k &' «lfßi 5 rtdif VlgOi a'in can always rely upon ic for restoring color t<» y.»r.r prr.y hair, all the full, rich cuinr it had ia early iifo. There is no douht aoout this. You need have no fear of l.eing disap pointed. We speak with a knowledge that covers over fifty years <.f experi ence with this valuable preparation. I)o not he deceived by cheap imita tions wuich will only disappoint you. Make sure that you got the genuine Ayer's Li air Vigor. Prepared by Dr. J C. Aver&Cn., Lawr.'l. Mars.. I! 9.A. ytr- . { r'r'iPtnr) • i i V ; ttt ~AKE. f /TEASPOO?i&Fi'S. °j St bM WwKfftWW I /A\v;- | f,H i[v i sHrpnjy l/fiiit Rfep i"fi£ all night w i t '»J t i y . FOR COUGHS a COLDS IT ACTS LIkE MAGIC!! SOU) tVtRYWHERE. i/fi £ 2/S. I v.-' - ATI'S' RELIABLE Vsgstabie ana flower Seeds « iVEKY DESCRIPTION. Catid ijiacs free on application. A!s.i, Cat.d 'gue of -iaoM /G3 '' Labour-saving Implements, Orchard Kequ fciieo, etc. IrcmCfu: try gents, orfrcm MTllL'li IA r ES & CO, SKiD IE £ CHANT?, c AI c LA ft o. UPTON & CO., NKW HMv'ivsoors r poultry. cA ' s ■ : '. 7 BOCK OF P JUL ,'» 'i 21 Reli Uc mi ry itemed i. *, Trn-rl Mid 1 1 '' '*i fi ■■ ii'o Ct.iuiuofi Jihutifea of u . ltr > Alliti -1 I < Mi lj :tf , r fitu] Brill) rii". L-, by '. ho } X \ Opwat-rs' anil J-J I \ .lie i .. .. 2 0 J ' Ui: ' 'i Itnpnrt.-iuce in tin: . ry Si, !|.vrv . . . , 2(J Suci .■>•■ » ill i k of I'l-sr. jrir.fx in any Ur.u th Of J li" For Ny l!iisi,i P^s _ _ #> 5; Eg r '« an.! Kir;;- l',.r?ns, t!ie Foundation of in, I'onlr. yPoit cm .. _ > o/g lurk.'vs,') 1, ir C.ir «i d Mana>rt>*>crit 2/G ioultiv JjeiiKis hi J Fixtu/e-—Dw.rili. ' ti . ii'jr Up to JJ.-.Oj and Low Cost I';k -.twin ]/;! The I.f j.'l.orii'i: Crown, White BhcU n«iir,])U.kttii:ir .. The <J,-ide;', White " i'liil an I1!I. k . 2d The l!a: tmiy wl : A of all ' ' .-to! :.rd l.ff.-w tin.l Vari(;tii>n ~ o'(! I'' ! ' in the 1 j xtT •V:..i.-ar,ta! ! ylllu-traM and t " Jl!10, \ ; 15- _ Authorities in Jljv ' ' 1!< 1 Urmt L'ritaia. UPTOitf & CO., (>ULKN-fy.' AUCKLAND. J. IvIDLEC GENE£AI CASSII?, COAL AND I<I!<EWU)D MERCHANT, *. 1 ' TI, Tn V W'?' ;U ; 1 IN'i-lWiof.Chip, Kloral i ... i " 'i'®' (U " ri "'' '-' i I"' 1 ' 'lUirler, Kr hour. Articles L. Ayuny, 1.) Victoria Areado. gv M Tj -i , - l * $f- v.gi liivigOT.-.to li<i Nerves, .SA-eiv-ii',, n tho Stomach and Promoto liOaioiiy Action oi' the Liver, lift 1 n AWITO F-LLS euro ' r fY o ho, Irs direst''cn. Bil-ou; .-.v,-, Feverish Attacks. J..'.)i/y iij y ... ken v/ith |>cricct f v '/ ' '• moat ficacr-to. ' ! V 1 '••• U ►>'e'vl;, i,„.uva.
o\v Day ! Show Day SPRING SUM MER GOODS Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 1902. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBEIDGE. Sept. 30, 11)02 'pAUPIRI jyjINES J IMITED.
The Best Household Coal in the Coiony. CAN nyw be obtained from all Coal Dealers in Waikato. Crd n rg addressed to the Mice Manager, Mr Edward S. Wight, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SCHEUFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEOIKJE E. CLARK, LAN!?, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. L4.ND FOR SALE : 'OO ACRES LAND, wi'.h suitable house and uuibnildinirs, securely fenced, and sub-divided into convenient paddweks, in fecod state of cultivation 247 ACHhS LAND, all fenced ard sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fence' 1 , pait rich swamp, balance dry opeu lucdl all dry land being surface sown. Piite reasonable, terms easy. 135 AGUES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in prasa or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, creamery and rail way station within 1} miles. P.ice reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. \ ILL A RESIDENCE, with half-acre land on the Hamilton roid, townslr'p Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very div land. ' TE I IvL—soo ACRES, Partbufh, balance fern and rnanuku. Land, ring fenced Mid subdivided. Hoi se of five room (kmiri aud rirau) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one ot the best sites in the township. FARM of GO acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or culti vation, securely fencd and sub-divided into convenii ut paddocks, situated within two miles of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PLODUCE .<c GtNERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. R u w N LEGE o R N S We Lave the greatest laying strains in the wor.d, and ere now Locking orders for sit tings. Weare sivinnr a Filter Cup as a Trophy to •he Poultry Club for best bruwn litgnorn Cockerel or pullet, at, next Hamil ton Show, hatched from eggs from our yard by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues T. A. B WOK ST?, Otahuhua. i artioul.jis a,so l.oin Secrttary Waikato Poultry Club, Hsmiltcn. 22/8
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. Kuyrs will plcise note that Pyramid is i'Ur Registered Brand, and that they <rt if, h line uu'-c'-upulom dealers having cold ao inferior aitide ULdor our trade maik. Tun lip Sowing. CrVrt now b<-iu ? hooked for Pyramid delivered Octiber, November, Dectmbcr, Jaiiunry. ALSO, SUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Hag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, ETC. SEEDS. SWEDE?, TURNIP, RAPF, &c. New Crop Due Early in November. W. S. LiDRIE & CO. 29, Customs-ST., AUCKLAND. 28 7 THE QAMPBELL AND JgHRENFRIED QOMPANY, J^IMITED, Capital , £303,000 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY vJtJEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BtiEWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibectobs J. Loo an OdMFBEiL, Esq. (Obairmsn), Abthub M. Mi bus iManspinsr Director), and Lbo M. Mysrr. Skcbbtaey : Aitbkd S. Bankabt, Cable Address: "Beehive,"Aucklaud,
AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER & CO., " Bulldog " ALB STOUT, London M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Ltd. " Bntrh ALE and STOUT, London J. SOHWEPPB k CO., MINERAL WATERS, Srdney and London D.. fl. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hambnre W. & G. GILKEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto A.DET SEWARD & CO., V.D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN & CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dundee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlinpton HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cofrnao ADELAIDE WINE CO,, "Tanunda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reims EUINART & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Rem., E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Re.ros A, COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Chalons Etc., Etc. Em A very Agsortment of the Bisj brands of WINES & SPIRITS, including AUSRALIAN WINES, always on band. CIGARS.—Many well-known bbands Selection. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880; Wellington Exhibiton, 18S5 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; A'e (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Qdd Medal; Stout (bottled), Special Firet Award and Gold Medal, Also, CHAMPIONSHIP againsl all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited ; and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHRENERIEP COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 ENZI K 8 Q 0 WAIKATO /[RATED WATER C3ROIAI MAJS UFACTOHY, Latest arid Mcst Approved Method? Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be suppbed from the Hamilton Factory. TEI IGBiJIS & OEPHBB -PUKCTUALLT ATTREDW) TO MENZIES & CO., Hamilton. AND AT THE THAMES) The undersigned has for sale or lease cn liberal terms— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARM 3 BUSH FARMS NATIVE UHSE3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of property ; My terms are no ale no cbargo. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR FOR Bii.ST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO ilacferson West, HAMILTON. Y- 7 e are cash bujers cf Butter, Eggs, Horsehair, Fungus, etc., etc. 28/0.
LIVER OIL -FOR OALYES. COD LIVER OIL is the best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Expeii nenta taade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILTON.
roK SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES THE SUEYEY ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED . shortly be commenced oi that Eversley Estate, portion ot lhe 'OF 854 ACRE?, ALL PLOUaHED;ANB GRASSED, WOOQIcIIIQS IjStclte, Otterbiirn Estate, COMPRISING OF 793 ACRES, THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN NEARLiT ALL rLOUGHED AND SHIP 0F TAUPIRI, GRAiSED. Q ome 4000 Acres, The above properties all adjoin the Walton w .. , ... , Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway w " 9 sub-dmaed into convenient line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton I . , , ... and Cambridge. j 81zed holdm S p - The land is of excellent quality, and is I _____ admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, j The L and will be Open for Sale when the on Liberal Terms, ! Burv, 7 « completed, due notice of which will ON 23m> APRIL 1909 I veu ' n future advertisement, when f jll ' ' 1 particulars will be o btiiuable from the , undersignsd Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. The L and will be Open for Sale when the survey is completed, due notice of which will be given in future advertisement, when fall particulars will be o btiiuable from the undersignsd
WE ABE ADDRESSING TEE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. \ WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. §■ LaDaES, Will DRlJiii I 18-A.XD TTT! A 9 1 j China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is j certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the «econd best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, end cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea i< grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous WU/i which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, anl sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. ° Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dev, Kirikiriroa • £ Parr Bros., Hamilton; 8. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te' £ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, FOR SALE NS SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packet* Agent for NEW Z3ALA.ND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, j LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I bsvo severa' F.ums, Business Sites, | Town Pctions, etc., in tl.e K-twhW, Eavlan aid V aikato Dis'ricts for Silo and invite corr-.'Epon Itnoe. Al-of-010 a.r*nt for th.i Mabino Noxious ! Weed Exfc ruinator in the abuv District*, aod if .any farmers who hive Blackberry, Briar, Ragweed, etc., ou thir lhn Is will | communicate with in", I will arrange to meet them at an early date aud experiment on p-itclies just to riiow tbem the killing qiiali- j tits. Hundreds of gallor.s used weekly io j the Taranaki District, and tha price in with in reach of all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R. F. A. PEAESON, I iji P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CARRIER, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI COAL delivered at Mine Pricos, freight added, in iour ton lots. ON HAND AND FOB SALE r aiders, Standai^s. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime. j) UB L I C NOTICE All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing on my land at Waitetuna, namely SeotioES 11, Blocks Y. and IX , Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODQES, ♦B/3 W*itoauw,
gTUD NOTICE WEBLEY, (HOTCH KISS-FAIRY QU3IN) Will stand the feasor at the BgDgipai Faim, Ngaruawahia-Waingaro Road, > garuawabia and Whitawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Stud Gioom, will be at NGvRUAWAHIA on MONDAY, and WHATAWHATA cn TUESDAY. Those deeirous are requested to book early to secure attention. His dam "Fairy Queen," brown marr, bred by Mr Alfred Buckiand in 1888, got ly the Dauphin, her dam Queen Mab by Derty out of Una by imported St. Aubjn—Miss R>we, by Sir Hercules. For further particulars apply and addrdj letters to Wm. florne, Te Akatea WM. HORNE. THE HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor. THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOB TOURISTS Beautiful Garden at the rear of the Hotel tT FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT Best Wines and Spirits in Stock. Ami is Draught and in Bottli CIVILITY ASD ATTESTIOB TO ALL. Billiard room fitted tip with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Simple Rooms lor Commercial Trave. GOOD STABLING I W. BRIGHT PBOFRIETOB D, MEREDITH QOACH pROPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, RUNS A COACH TWICE DAILT BETWEEN KIHIKIHI ,ND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Trips through the King Country. D. MERjaDITT, Kihikibi.
WE ARE NOW BEADS WITH THE Season's Goods. Here are a few SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES our travellers HAVE TO SHOW YOU— SPLENDID WASHING PRINTS, 4id yard RELIABLE NAVY PRINTS, Spots, 7Jd yard REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GALA.TEAS, 7R 9d, IOJd BROWN DEESS HOLLANDS, 9d, Is, Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRASS LAWNS A LARGE RANGE OP USEFUL COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS, at Is 6d, Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid yard OOLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid BLACK WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid, 4s lid BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, Is 6d Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid HANDSOME BLACK DRESS MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CHALLY■*, 2s 6d BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard THE NEW " LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASIv TO SEE the BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices THE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES' WEAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MILNE iCHOTCE (LIMITED), Queen Street, . . AUCKf AND. ROYAL MAIL COACH I Leaves KAWHI\ every TUESDAY an FRIDAY, at 8 a.m. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNEB DAY »rd SATURDAY at 7 ».m. Arriving at Pironifia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Thia lino passes through TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT RING COUNTRY LAND 3 "To be shortly opened for selection. A- SYMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMUTU ROYAL HOTEL, BAGLAN Favourite Seaside Besort for Toariata The proprietor beto notify the the public that he has cn*(ied into po-se s'oi of ab<ve Hotel' which i? one of ihe most comfortable Huttelrifs in the colony. No experse has be n spared to meet the requirements of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST - CLASS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houa>, Sample Rooms, Stabling, etc. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly sttmded to. A. J, 11/7 Proprietor. (Ute r ,8.3.00.) *
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over tHis popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon erery attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge), EWAM U T U . THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. B ATHURST, ~ Pbopbietob,
HOTEL is replete with all modern A requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. \ u /q EHOHB NO. 690. / Coroman del/ y / PROPRIETOR/ / /Jfy /VICTORIA .ST * // East ' /& - / MX'KLA,VP /'good sample rooms / P O- Box, 3 IfalletL's Railway Hotel, mercer. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campba'.l's Special Brew always on draught Good fhooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good 3tabling and padJocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. Railway bar. Stored with finest Liquors.) J. E. HAL LEI T, PROPRIETOR. V/# Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA McCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his been re-built in first class style, with a view to affording every coiivenieuce for travellers and tourists. XAGIIFiCEST VIEW OYEMQOXIIG THE HABBOUU Seecomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato MaU Ooacli leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOfc Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who are th« SOLI AQEIIS ud Bottleri. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. EL &sC. ARE CASH BUYERS OP EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest PricM Givw, Telephone 864. P.O. Box 846. L2B/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021013/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,008 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The Waikato Times
THAMES VALILEIT CJAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILI NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5962.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a. Series of 12 different plates of i t Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the} 3 Penny Stamps Wild Flowers co!ouredt ° Nature in the best style of Modern "™"^™^^™^"™ lnl ' '' ■ MBIHM! ™""" Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x i 4 |, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, postt ° * The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND itta—iap—M—■ 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand . , « I K M mi A I ■* ; }*£* c m IS FIRSTAW • RD &■ & \if. SMS ;■ v-^ -. m r i '■ ■1 COLD MEDAL J, AUCKLAND, 4^, sS? : i'r. */.-.',vi«'»- :rr\ .~*!-v m EXHlßlfltt^Pff w <!r OfTRICW V /&OGrtUAfto.
Wonderful ivleclioln©. For Bilious and Nervoua Disorders, such as Wind and Pain t« t>,« qf„ m —i. a- l fiction. Every sufferer is ear health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For • *VST BtoaMl1 ; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver tt.y act like magic. A lew doses will work wonders m*m th- V»Ji n**„ £.^ 9 ** . routine with the R< "facta' admitted b Ntrvous and debilitated la that Bttchn Full directioni with each box. W tranrwhaM, La Boxm, U. ifci.. and Ja. M. aaak HAMBKIDOE QOTOH~ LAKE-STREET, CAMBRIDGE SHOEING CABEFULLY DONE _ ILL KINDS CF VEHIt LES MADS AND BEPAIE *> B " a " l " &B i Milk Carta and Waggons Speciality. coach painting s mmm V By Expreienced "Wobbsen. Town Prices "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Curtain Boles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Quean - Street, AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT WOiICE. It having come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or homo separator Butter is sometimes being sold a3 the Association's Butte;; and further the second hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand b-.xes with the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which lias not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LUBLE TO _ PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Associations Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks-either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association." J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trado marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion s will be rewarded. WESLEY SPR AUG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2\ 1902. OiNEdoze* u A bUNKra:w7r^PAL|»w QLAN « AIIi nOAO - B ITBOM 16/- 1-V ill \j GEORGE GREGORY. ' n , ~ .r,™™ ««Mvan. The regula runßi of the mafl coach ft.tr*... m« FH °TOGRAPt £R between Baglan and Hamilton is Buß pended SPECIALITkS °wing te the bad state ef the roads. Artistio Studies, Enlargements ■ Children's Portraiture and Groups T , DALGLIFBJT QUEEN AND W>LERT,FI BTREETF, P<* K-BINDING neatly executed at The AUCKLAND. ' X) Waikato Times Offiee. Hamilton.
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 ■8 already bcen'ladded to Pilicies-in the D pjirmiDt, THIS 18 THE BONUS TEAR, and everyone now taking cut a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARD3ON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.! WE hereby undertake to give one of oui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orreot reading of the following PUZZLE : BiiT MxxS TixS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answor Is correot, you purchase one of our SOLID .STERLING SILVER OHAINS-to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressod envelope so that wb may iuforin you i you have won the Watch. We are miking this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising onr goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, NZ Or Box 469, G.P.O. 8/2 AWHIA IARMERS' .PERATTVE rOITANF Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the aba Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeats. GRASS SEEDS! will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex iK>risPC9, and will be supplied to Share holdops and Fanners Geneially at a Mini mum Cost and of Ciuvanteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the beet Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very . lowest oost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to Settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY L £ 50 - CASES - 50 MASONS IMPROVED PRESERVINB JAES. QUARTS * HALF-OALLONH. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE A, J. ENTRICAN & CO IUGIPLANP rTvHB WAIKATO TIMES U by far the L belt country journal published In the
REDUCED Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount-All Lines in this Price List ' " per cent. ;ed Nett. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly lor large lots. Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. soluble 32/34 per cent, i per cent, ammonia) P ' 2 ° Wt - SaCkS) 35/36 P er cent ' Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) '' Special Grass Manure « B " (for laying down per'- manent pasture) .. B p Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure .'.' Special Rape Manure SsSS r°™ S nure :: $ :: &** : : ley, etc.) Special Clover Manure .. Special Onion Manure MANUFACTURERS . t, Oats, Bar £ s. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 7 10 0 6 15 o 7 10 0 SUNDRIES. ''Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett .\ \ \ Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett \. Jj Q NiffSlf°|^ mon^ori^Mcfa .^ 2CW f t - ::i 7 ° ° Muriate of Potash " " 4!£.W 3" ° "i jruiasu Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls " Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, Surprise Island Guano Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood -■■■-/ " ~ ~ abt 2 cwt... 14 10 0 ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 0 0 ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o bags abt 1 cwt. .4 2 6 sacks abt 2 cwt... S 10 o ~ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o PureSH- cn, !M , fc J» ° 4 gal. tins, 2in a case ~ 3/9 p er gal. Westfield Speciaf Garden Manure, 14 lb.' bags % each* 1 ' Westfield Fowl Grit, i 4 lb. bags, coarse medium or fine .. *ie.* 1 1/6 each. orne, Prosser & eo NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. w«to>, Wkks^WESTFIELD, afear OTAHUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take thw opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and tag to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand mad*. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. 8 Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST Cn.IRCO.IL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HAItVEY & n~ Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B . B . SCEATB AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, VVELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUOriONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (Xa X 3MX X *.fi? S3 X». Cable Address: dCCOMBE, KEWMAEKET. Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our AXES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass uoad AUCKLAND
<m& <mg ti^s^i sss 7-& BBMK& Ne. 117.-Elegant 15-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, t Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130.-9.ct Gold Braeetat, Ruby Centre, £1 7s . 6d . No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £1 la. Gold, £5 sa. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. %. mmmmmML >'£* No, 106.—8-ct. Gold Brooch. 18a &L WTW 5 9-ct. Gold Stud, ~ W^/^^P^-" No> 1 . 12 -- H «rt and Lovers' Knot Brooch, aiircr.u. Amethyst and 8-ct, Gold- lge.. Si. 1&&B&&&M : . : ~~ No. U6.-Stt Unka, 9-ct. Gold, £1 Is. | 16-ct. Gold, 43 I SUrct, h. M. No. BB72l.—Elegant Bird Brooch, \Vho!t Pearl, Ustt. Gold, £2 2s. No. 200.-Stt Llr.Vr. S~ Gold, CI sb. , IS-ct. 0 \&£%P®£^&& a No. 143.—Curb Chain and Padlo<s Bracelet. 9-ct. Gold, Si 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £l7 8 Sice Larger 9-ct., £3 3Oj „ „ £5 10 0 SiatSaaUer „ *1 14 Oj „ , fl U No. 123.—15-ct. GcH iMmni tad Rubjr Brooch, £3 ss. m ' ■■■■■■•g / Vi- Z Wj« Z£ a^^ No. 215.-**t. GoM Heart, Pearls aa 4 Root, Ma. H. Ho. BaSSL-9-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Htart Brooch, 12a. 6d. Ho. 208.—i5-ii. GoW Heart, lis. id. ■ frcj, ditto, 7*. it Nc. 100,-i-ct. Gold, Bs. 64, Tha « Uttle Pet's " *rooch. j u in m on l . «.__, & N *- HB.—l*-Ct Gold Bracelet, S Diamftdl, N, - lU ;7d N 9:ct B G a K ,, 6i J * 9 Sapphires, £5. iLL 00005 DELIVERED PRE J ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. llluitratti Catalog i« (80 pa;««) Post Fres. £46 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND SYDNEY, MELBOURNE. PPPTH. LONDON. THE DRINK QUESTION, IAVS Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the Gelden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can ill enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S Excelsior Coffee r&wmTrolr&J KLB ESSEHOE OF COFFEE w BRANDS OF TEAS 8 D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you usa a, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Baking Powder w**b, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & o*.'s TJnxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'a TJnxld Peppers - r HEILLUSTRATED LONDON NE<?B j f ADIES' HANI BAf Chrietahtircb Weekly Prese, Grolaen 1J Aapnmc: t jo-t to J 4 Bmi ». RenUtOß. ftaww* Bss*l-te |
WT/1902/WT_19021013/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,843 | MAIL NOTICES.
On and after Monday flic lotli inst., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Otlice as under : - J-'rankton Junction. Auckland and inter mediate oftices —Daily, 'J.lo a.m., 12. jj iii. find 1 .:>i> p.m. Thames, i'aeroa, Te Aroha, Waihou, I'iako, Morrinsville, Matamata, Tirau, Okoroire, l'ataruru, Waharoa, Turukenga, liot'irua, Mamaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awamutu, I'irongia, Matangi and Xev.-- stead—Daily, p.m. Walton and Hinuera—Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.:!0 p.m. Cunbridgt—Daily, 12.:' Up.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwharo— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.W p.m. Whatawiiata, Waitetuna, To like, Okete, Rnglau and Te Mata - 1 )ai Iv, s a.m. Aotca—Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. To Kuiti, Otorjhanga and L'oro-o-farao— Monday, Wednesday and Friday, J2JSU p.m. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.in. and 1p m. Tauiahere and I'ukeroro - Daily J p.m. CAMI'.ICID(ii:. The letter box will be cleared for des patch of correspondence from this olfice to the undernientiouad places as follows : llautapu, I'Vii-'onrt, Mataugi, Xeivstead. Hamilton, l-Yankton Junction, Auckland, and for stations between Fraukton Junc tion and Auckland—Daily, 7.15 a.m. and 11.MO am. iMornnsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lilies - Daily, 11 ,:>0 a.m. l'ukerom, Taniaiiere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and Franktou Junction—Dailv, 10.45 a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, S a.m.
COMMERCIAL.
Davis and Co. report :—Favoured with line weather, we had a largo gather ing of fanners', their wives and others at our Saturday's sale. The entries were good, and g. 0,l prices were the ordef of the day. Fowls sold from l.s lOd to L's Id each, pigr., very small, ts, weanerslls (id to 12s, breed in-' sou- £\ potatoes Ss to !>s per sack. Farm implement-', furniture, and sundries ao'd at satisfactory prices. A large case of travellers' samples arri-ed during tho sale, but had to be held over until ne*t Si tur ilay. We have been requested by the pub lic to commence our sales in future at 2 p.m. aud wo have pleasure in complying with their wishes.
W. J. HUNTER'S CAMI RIDGE SALE Over the advertised number of cattle yarded on Saturday, several lots were sold out iu the large squares. A keen demand existed throughout the sale and even thing sold at the hammer with tho exception of 2 pens of young stock which wore iu rather low condition. About 00 dairy cows and springing heifers offered and all sold at the auction at high prices. Good c:ws mule from £7 Km to .£ll 10s, springing heifers (good ones) £~ to £'.) 10s. smaller sorts ,£1- to JT> lis. Good yearlings mixed sexes made up to £:] 7s lid, yearling steers 2s Id to 3s 9d, IS month old steers X-) 17s to ,£l, 2 and 2.1 yearlings .t'l 5s to £5, well-bred 3-year-old steers £<>, fat cows £2 17 s to £!■ 15s, fat cows £1 to £ii ss, bulls from £o 5s to X 7 M«s, store pigs £] each (a keen demand). Horse, sulky, and harness £3O. A quantity of sundries and furniture made good prices. Ibiyers were in attendance fr-m all the surrounding districts, with tho re suit that there was a most successful ;ale.
mil j. joxes' weekly retort. Poultry: J!.osters 2s 3d to 3s 3d, hms 2s to2sod, others Is (id to Is lid, turkey hens :is to -Is, prime gobblers -Is (id to P's, poor turkeys 5s to (S S , geese 3s (id to -K ducks 2s lid to ::s. ducklings (id to Bd. Pigs,few entered,.Us (Id to Its. Produce fclggs BJd to !)d per doz., butter '.id to Hid, keg ild to iijd lb, cheese 5d to (id, bacon 7id to ii,l lb, hams 8J..1 to Hid, lard 13d to 7d. honey ::s (id to Is per doz, potatoes £:, 15s to ilii per ton, other samples £1 15s to £o 10s per ton. new potatoes 1 |d to 2d per lb, onions 12s to lis per cut, kumeras lid to 2d per lb. Fruit: Apples yd to 10s (id, lemons 5s to 5s lid. Maize 4s Id to 4s 3d, wheat 3s Mto 3s lid per bushel, sharps aud bran ,£7 per ton.
WAIHOU SPRING CATTLE SALI
Tho annual spring cattle sale was held at Waihou on Friday, there was a largo at tendance of buyers. The pens were well filled with store cattle of all descriptions, and mostly all sold at fair prices. Calves a little duller of sale for poor sorts, but good well-bred brought late values. Year lings realized from £1 10s to £2 15s ; eijfll ''■'''i ntlis to 2 y.ars, £\ to XI; grown -le.-is from XI I-si... £C, 15s, cows store £'< "s to x:, daiy cows, few yarded, i;.iiu-d iu price it- in e; u s :,, e 7 p' is one ixoeptionally -rood one fetched •£'.) Ids. Pecf : not enough for requirements, and sold at high values, cows and heifers'from £(i bs to is bis. steers, small is 15s. Sheep: Fat wethers from lls to Iss Gd, ewe,, shorn, 12-. stores, dull of sale. Horses : More than usual number offered nml mostly all sold. One good mare .£27 Ins, other good sorts ,£lO to A'ls, weeds and h-..-k< -t'l loi:7.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. THE ANTHRAX OUTBREAK.
As antiiuax lias again mads ts appear ance amongst the herds in the Waikato we desire onco more to draw the attention of farmers to the absolute necessity of their taking duo steps in order to prevent its spread—not only from beast to beast, but also from beast to man. With many farmers, especially with those owning small herds and possessing little veterinary skil ! , there exists a practice of skinning every beast that dies, and, in some cases, of feed ing pigs on the caicase. This practice ha s nothing to condemn it when accident is the cause of death, but when disease—and particularly an unknown or imperfectly diagnosed disease —is the cause, its adoption cannot be too strongly censured or put down with too firm a hand. Again, owners of stock have a deep-rooted disliko to acquainting the Government inspectors of any untoward outbreak of disease amongst their flocks and herd?, and this tends to Liillify the good work of the Departmental officials to a degree ttat farmers cannot realise. They shold re member that tho investigations of the inspectors aro not tho arbitrary acts of a desjiotic Government, or even tho abstract prvings of a philosopher, but are scientific researches earned out by practical men for the fanners' individual benefit, and for tho o-ood of tho country at large. As to the origin of tho outbiaak of anthrax in New Zealand, there is no room for doubt that the germs of tho disease were carried here through the medium of imported bonedust and that had the bones been sterilised, the danger would have been minimised if not averted. The Government should most certainly erect a sterilising plant at the principal ports in order to prevent the in troduction of tho disease into districts hitherto free, as should anthrax obtain a firm footing in the colony our farming interests will be most seriously affected, and the pillar of the state thereby under mined £.n! weakened. But our present ol >ct is to impress upon individual owners that they can do much to stay the spread of the disoase, if they will only follow the advice so often by tho officers of the Agricultural Department, that is, to bury deeply in lime, and untouched by tho knife, tho carcases of all animals dying from mysterious causes; also to immediately notify the Department of any suspicious ackuess or death. In every outbreak of anthrax as yet reported, tho neglect of these precaution has been the means of spreading the germs of disease, but in spite of the complaints and warnings of the Stock Depaitment, and the fatal results of
the outbreak at Pangioahia, owners still
persist in disobeying the injunctions even
at the risk of their owii lives. "We do not
wishtjposj as nlarmists, but desire, sim ply in the interests of our farmers, to point out the dinger that arises from disregard of common-sense methods. If these methods
bo adopted, the annual mortality from anthrax will bo very small, and no fear
as to any serious hampering of the possibilities of the Waikato need be enter tained. If, however, these warnings be ignored, the number of deaths from anth-
rax will undoubtedly increase every year, and this will luivo a most deplorable reactionary effect on the welfare of the country. Therefore in the name of their own interests and in the name of the Sta:e we conjure our farmers to do all that they possibly can do, to aid in keemg our coun try cloiu from the ravages of this cattle disease.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Th'To id a sereins lo;s among cows in the Waihou district this year, and up to the present time the cause of the mortality has nut been eslabiishe -'. The annual meeting of the Cambridge Chrysanthemum Society is called for Fri day evening next, at half past seven, in the Borough Council Chambers. 'i'lie Haniiiton Brass I'.atid. under the direction of Bandmaster Salmon, gave an excellent programme of music in the main street on Saturday night. A number of selections were given in an able manner, and the Hand deserve credit for the time and care they must have given to produce such a lesult. The services of the Hand have been engaged for the annual show. Aftei being missed for a fortnight an oc togenarian named James Brown, of Tiden liam, Forest of Dean (England), was dis covered in a feeble condition in the depths of a wood, where he had constructed a primitive shelter with sticks and twigs. His lair was in a thicket of blackberry bushes, was about a couple of feet high, and was just long enough to cover him alter he had crawled into it. His bed was formed of ferns. The old man states tnat 'luring the whole time he was in tlie wood the only thin-' that passed his lips was ! water from an adjacent brook. It was his visits to this stream that led to his dis covery, for he had worn a regular footway between it and his shelter. His abstention J from food is tlie more remarkable as he n-as in a very weak state when he left his j home. \\ ill. all I can s.it is " Get it " Notliinf! lift er in ilie wrld I've Eeen, I Emp rf Company's Hiy al B;'ie, As a blue, amongst blues, " Is (, u .en,' 15 I
Premier Seddon received a gold coron-' nation medal from the King, and Mrs ! Seddon a silver one from the Queen. 3050 Australians have gone to South Africa to settle-all with .£IOO a piece (and more), as provided by the regulations. Although a great many girls don't like to tell their age, they are all just now claim ing that they are old enough to vote The Hon. Mr McGowan, Minister of Justice, will leave Wellington for the North about the middle of this week. Mad ime Melba is 37 years of age. "While in her teens she married a man named Armstrong in Queensland, from whom she was divorce l !. A meeting of the Hamilton branch of tho New Zealand Alliance Association, will be held at Mr Home's buildings at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening. The Fedoral session lasted seventeen mouths and one day, and embraced 230 sittings of the House and 178 of the Senate. The official record of the proceed ings comprised 17,000 pages. There is a happy father of thirty child ren who lives at Beveren. Belgium. He has been married twice, and his progeny is composed of twenty-two boys and eight girls. Tho great meat eaters in the world are tho people of America, whose average con sumption is i7slb per annum. The English come next with an average of a little over 1101b. The French eat only half as much meat as the English; aud the people of Germany, Austria, and Italy still less. A short time ago a young colonial officer serving in South Africa was stricken with illness, and ordered home. Wishing to apprise his parents of the fact, he tele graphed them briefly, " Invalided; re mittent fever," appending his name to the message. When the telegram was de livered in New Zealand it ran: "In valided ; remit a fiver." Orsa, in Sweden, has in the course of a generation sold £1,150,000 worth of trees, aud by means of a judicious replanting has provided for a similar income every 30 or 40 years. In consequence of the develop ment of this commercial wealth there are no taxes, railways and telephones are free, and so are the school houses, teaching, and many other things. The Hororata correspondent o* the Lyt telton Times writes:—Although the wea ther lately has been cold there have not been many lambs killed on the Horotara estate. Keas, however, have made their appearance, and have destroyed quite a number. The crops aro looking very promisng. Spring threshing has just commenced, and the results are fully up to farmers' expectations. Stock has wintered well. All local men are fully employed. The Hon. Hall-Jones as Minister of Public "Works, will on Tuesday next forni i ally open the portion of the northern end of the Main Trunk railway extending about fourteen miles from Paro-o-taroa down to Ongarue (or Kawakawa). This is tho point at which a divergence to Stratford has been proposed, and it is probable the intentions of the Government with regard to this ; route, will bo stated by tho Minister for , Public Works. " I shall strongly object to £43 being spent ou my funeral,'' remarked the ' Slip ndiary Magistrate lit Wellington the i other day. The remark was made in view . of tho fact that an applicant for an old age pension had deposited with his daughter ' «£i-3 for his funeral expenses. The ap . plicant subsequently explained that he de sired to be buried in a northern tewn, not in Wellington, hence tho greater financial provision. The Chinaman bends to the very ground , when he t-alutes ; the Russian, farther We. t takes oil his hat and scrapes it in his very path : always further west, tho passers-by salute each other by taking off their hats or cap very low ; in Berlin the head-cover ing is raised but little, in Paris still le3s, in London not at all or with a diffidence. The American keeps his hat on immovably, and never bends; but all civilised nations of course, take their hats oIT to the ladies. As a lotion for dressing sore udders among farm animals, a correspondent in a contemporary recommends a mixture con sisting of tincture of opium, 1 ounce ; spirits of camphor, 2 ounces ; soap liniment 3 ounces. This lotion is specially suited for application in cases of inllamed'udders, and its efficacy will be much assisted if be fore application the udder is given a good stuping or hot fomentation with warm water. After this stuping the gland should bo dried, and the lotion gently rubbed in. > The idea is still allowed to prevail in Russia that single life is a disgrace to women, for there are no old maids except in the religious orders. If the parents cannot arrange a marriage for the daughter she makes a journey, aud is thus lost to the gossipping community. Soon reports are circulated of her marriage to a for eigner. Long absence brings forgetfulness, so that when tho story is told of the death of the foreign husband in a strange land, there are so few who care to enquire fur ther. Indeed, it is a breach of etiquette to suggest doubts in such circumstances, and the woman finally retnrns a broken hearted widow. A return by tho Secretary of tho New South Wales State Labour Board shows that for the month ending 31st August last 421. men registered at the Chancery square Office, and 141-at the Trades Hall Branch, or a total of 568 men. During the same period 403 men were given employ ment, and the same number was dis charged cm a' c mnt of the completion of work and other causes. The number registered from 13th January to 3ist ultimo was (i!>23, and between these dates 20i)3 obtained employment, 2445 bein? on Government works and 253 on private works. Scientific research proves more and more conclusively that success in dairying de pends on compliance with the laws of bacteriology, since all the changes, good and bad, depend on tho presence of favour able iiud unfavourable bacteria. The lac tic acid found in the ripening of cream is fie result of bacteria, and tins acid has a tendency to destroy some of tho injurious germs. When fresh from the uddder, milk is practically free, but soon absorbs them from the atmosphere. This shows the im portance of clean milking aud surrounding; since, as is well known, milk very quickly absorbs any contaminating influence, and is a natural breeding ground lor its rapid multiplication. The butter maker may be as capable as possible, but if be has uot pure milk or cream to deal with, free froi l all taint, it is simply im possible for him to produce high-grade butter. There aro some factories where Hie rule, that nothing that is not in perfect couditiou shall be received has been rigidly adhered to and the result is that the sup pliers receive a higher rate than those of other factories. ' A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - For i Coughs and Colds in Children.—" 1 have < not the slightest hesitancy in recommend- J ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds" says Chas. M.CrameivEifp.a well known \ watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has * been some two years since the City Dispen- , sary first called my atteati >n to this valu able medicii<e a> d i have repeatedly used ' it ami it has always been beneficial. It ' ha, cur,-:! ,„., quickly of all chest colds. It 6 iso-pecmliy eiieofivefoi: c'lildren ami sol- C i.otu lakes more than one bottle to cure \ them of hoarseness. 1 have ner.ua led 1 many to try this valuable med'ijine, and \ fney are ail as well pleased as myself over the results." W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton: ? I HO M A3 Yt'ELLd, A'/ent, Cambridge- ? -iiio. M. A. Al.ll tip, Agent, Te Awamutu; , sell it. ,]
I There were 190 cases of twin births in j New Zealand last year, and triplets were re gistered in three instances. Lieutenant Gallaway, the small-pox patient, was released from quarantine at Friday last. Mr Charles Bannerman. the professional cricket coach secured by the sports authori ties for Christ's College, Christchurch, ar rived on Friday last. A prisoner out with a labour gang made a dash for liberty under cover of some bush at Invercargill on Thursday, but the police wore promptly on his tracks, and within an hour lie was recaptured. A large number of cases of measles and influenza are reported at Feilding "One hundred children are absent from"school. It is believed returned-troopers introduced the measles. The Carterton Council decided on Thurs day night to close billiard saloons at eleven and prohibiting all boys under eighteen from playing or entering licensed sa loons. Mrs William C.irah, wife of an Allendala (Victoria) miner, birth recently to triplets—two boys and a girl—all of whom are strong and healthy. On three previous occasions she gave birth to twins, making nine children in all at four births, the whole of whom are now alive. A poor peasant of Holies, Hungary, con ducted his sick wife to Budapest, a dis tance of 110 miles, on a wheelbarrow, to obtain medical assistance for her. At the end cf the journey, which had taken two weeks, the wife was so debilitated that she died the next day from exhaustion. Mr Maunering, a well-known mountain eer, one of the very few who have scaled Mount Cook, with three companions, as cended withiu 800 feet of the top of Mount Egmont on Wednesday. Over 3000 steps were cut through the snow, but heavy wind near the top made it unsafe to pro ceed further. A remarkable instance of fecundity in sheep is repotted as having tak?n place on the farm of Mrs J. A. Gamble, Linden. Carrum (Victoria). Two comeback ewes have produced 10 lambs in 11J months, and all lived and thrived. Another ewe on the same farm has produced 8 lambs in two years. Home mission services were conducted in the Methodist Church en Sunday morn ing at 11 by the Rev. Mr Gibson, and in the evening by the Rev. Mr Penney. There were good congregations. Mr Penney will give a lecture on Tuesday evening for the same object, when a selection of music will also be given. The Wellington Co-operative Bakers' Union has fil« 1 a dispute for reference to the Conciliation Board. The chief points of claim are : Eight and ahalf hours to be a day's work ; foremen to be paid <£;! 5s ; second hands, .£2 los, (friers, £2 10s, one apprentice to every two men, and not more than two apprentices to any one firm, preference to unionists. As we are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up-to-date, we are prepared to give estimates for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department is now under one of the most experienced men in the colony, and our many customers, when giving their orders, may rest assured of having their work turned out quickly and in good style. Send your orders at once to the Waikato Times Office, and we will give you satisfaction. The agreement between the Government and the Manawatu Kailway Company comes into force on the 13th inst. It pro vides that passengers, parcels, horses, car riages, etc., may be booked from starting point to destination over both lines, on con tinuous mileag6 rates, computed on the Government scale. The rolliug stock of the Company will run right through to New Plymouth. Says the Brisbane Worker :—A Mackay papc records the fact that " two local young men at Plane Creek, although only getting os per tou for cutting and loading cane, are making over £2 a week each clear. In fact, their last week's tally was 38 tons, which works out £2 17seajh." In every sugar district in the North white men have done well under the new con ditions laid down by the Federal White Australian regulations. Residents at Manual aud Xarrewillock, Victoria, have been alarmed at a strange illuminated glow which has occurred on sjveral occasions during this week just about an hour after sundown and for several hours af f eiwirds. It was first no' iced moving about in an erratic manner, and when th. sj watching went to investi gate it would suddenly disappear, to appear again shortly in patches just above the ground quite bright. People travelling at night would suddenly become enveloped in brightness clear as day. Horses and cattle took no notice of it. Mr Masters, first mate of the steamer Wyrallah, was al Bairnsdale, Victoria, on Monday night standing near the the hatch way superintending the loading of maize, when a heavy sling load of grain, which was being swung from the wharf to the vessel struck him and knocked him head first into the hold. When picked up Mi- Masters was found to be suffering from a severe wound on the head, and several stitches had to be put in. He is still under medical treatment. The Glasgow factory report states that the Home shop workers in the city work 12 and 15 hours daily to make 7s a week. Mis? Irwin, the Glasgow Inspectoress, sug gr-sts the contrast between women workers —pre-occupied in watching the esca.pp door of marriage and hovering between slavery and freedom - and men workers plodding patiently on, each advancing as all advances. " The women do not com bine,'' she says, " and look forward to relief in marriage, but in too many cases mar riage for them means a change from one kind of slavery to another." As the mourners were f( Bowing the remains of Mrs Butter worth, an old leu dent of Barwidgeo, Victoria, to the Myrtle ford cemetery, on 19th September, the back of a waggonette upset and threw out a married daughter of deceased, her infant and her husband. This caused the horse in the next vehicle to turn sharp round, the gig and its ccuipants, so that two ladies, their husbauds and two chil dren were all on the ground. On arriving at Myrtleford the ladies were taken to Dr. Sutton who found that a severe shock was the extent of the mischief. A shocking fatality happened at Hurra" bit West, Victoria, recently. A lad named Henry I'etzke, aged 15, was sent by his father, a farmer, to roll a crop, and after he had been working for some time, a ' yru-)g< r brother noticed the horses stand ing still. Becoming alirined, he ran across ' the paddock, and found that his brother had by some means fallen under the roller, which had passed over part of his body. ' The roller could not be removed by driving > the horses without further mangling the unfortunate lad, and neighbours had to be c-died to lift it off. It was then found that 1 life was extinct. i The cricket season wis opened on Satur day by a scratch match played on Sydney , Square. A goodly number turned out, and sides were picked by Messrs Worsley and Piatt. Ihe wicket played well, but the uutfielding was poor, and the fieldsmen h».d no chance of displaying their skill. Huw ?Vrr, this was not responsible for so many 1 ;hancos being missed. The bowling wis 1 :m the poor side, and members will have r ,o put in a few night's practice to get near <■ :!ie spot. Mr Worslev's side made 107, and s \lv Piatt's 74. Mr Wurslev was the hero * )f the day aud nude 70 for his side. Al- F hough the fieldsmen treated him kindly, s le made some excellent strokes, and his i Iriving to the on were good clean drives. C )n the opposition sido Mr Dymock made p !0 and then retired, after playing a ■atient and stubborn game. The season 1 >romisjs to be an interesting one, and some <f the players should show form as the v easw wears on.,
At Pukekura on Friday there passed away another old identity in the peison of Mrs Adams (mother of Mrs J. Seabrooke). The deceased lady had been suffering for some time past from an incurable disease, and her end was not unexpected. The remains were interred yesterday in the Cambridge East Cemetery, a large number of sympathising friends attending the funeral.
A strange scene witnessed recently in the Favoriten District Court of Vienna, whete a woman was accused of obtaining money by means of fortune tellin". Upon her counsel declaring that she only answered questions by table rapping and demanded no fee in return, the judge ordered the table to be brought into court and be experimented on before him. After some delay the woman asked confidentially, "Are you tlwre ?" The table thereupon raised one of its three legs and then another in reply, and when, after three women had placed their hands upon if, she desired it to count 20, it tapped out that number. The judge declared himself con vinced that no swindling had been em ployed, and discharged the accused, who departed triumphantly with her table, after making several ineffectual endeavours to kiss the judge's hand.
ELECTION NOTES.
We understand that Mr (ireenslade will commence his political campaign in a few days. Mr Lang, the sitting member for Wai kato. announces that he will address the electors at Cambridge on Thursday, Octo ber 2:5. Mr O'Keefe offers himself as a candidate for the Thames in the event of thero being no opposition to Mr McGowan. (By Telegraph.—Press Associate.) AUCKLAND, This DayT" Mr Monk, M.H.R. for Waitemata, an nounces that he will not be a candidate for any seat at the forthcoming election.
Interprovincial.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUXEDIN, This Day, James Isted, aged 80 has been drowned in a drain near Taparmi, AUCKLAND, Thia Day. The road race in connection with the opening of the cycling season resulted : Levin being 1, Thomas 2, Hendry 3, Sprase 4 and Smith 5.
A CENTENARIAN.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, Saturday. Mr C. J. Pliarazyn to-day celebrates his hnndreth birthday. He came to Welling ton in Hay, 18 U, and was for some years a member of the Legislative Council. He still has good health, and his mental powers are remarkable for his years.
SPORTING.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUXEDIN, Saturday The weather was fine and the attendance fair. Results : Hurdles. Vanquish 1, Dartmoor 2, Tufto 3, Dividends, .£2 and £2 Bs. Ranfurly Handicap— Welbeck 1, Whirl wind 2. Dividend £1 2s. Trial Hmdicap.-Barbette 1, Sarchedon 2, Amazement 3. Dividend, £7 2s. Shorts Handicap.—Vladimir 1, Donna Rosa 2, Beauclere 3. Dividend, £') 1 Os. Second Hack.—Sarchedon 1, Regulation 2, Mosea 3. Dividend £l. Farewell H tndicap.—Glenelg 1, Wild West 2, Ardnarff 3, Dividends .£2 2s. The tote figures for the meeting showed a de creas of 41648 compared with the same meeting last year.
CAMBRIDGE DOMAIN BOARD
I A meeting of the Domain Board was he ] d on Saturday, when there were pre sent: Messrs T. Wells (chairman), W. F. Buckland and J. Ferguson. CARETAKER. The following applications were received for the position of caretaker, the appoint ment dating from that day's meotinw to June 30th, 1903 :—G. Edwards £75, J? H Gillf-tt .£75, J. Hicks £7o, T. Ching ,£73, W. Langmuir £<)o, G. Hensen £io 10s. After consideration, J. H. Gillett was appointed. DOMAIN GATES. W. Care's tender for the erection o! several gate?., at £.) 5s was accepted. PLANTS. The chairman and Mr Buckland were authorised to get some necessary plants and seed a for making further display in the ilower beds. ACCOUNTS. A number of accounts were passed for payment.
OHAUPO NOTES.
A very pleasing and enjoyable re-uniori of members and frienls of the local Presby terian Church took place on Friday night, the church was filled to overflowing. The Rev. Mr Entrican presided, and the follow ing programme was rendered:—lnstru mental item, Highland Airs, Mrs Sturges piano ; Miss Sturges two, and Miss Miller, violin; Mr Miller cello; song, "Children's Home," Miss Entrican; reading, " Mrs Maitland Interviewed," Rev. Entrican ; song, with obligato accompanyment, Rev.' Entrican; song,"Tom Bow ing," Mrs Hors nell (encored) ; song, *• Every Bullet," Mr Smith (eticored); instrumental selection, Miss Sturges, piano ; Mis 3 Miller and Miss Sturges two, violins, Mr Miller cello ; duet. " And I Shall See Him," Rev. and Miss Entrican (encored); song, " Echo," Mr Rhode; song, "To be a Farmers' ' Boy," Mr Smith (encored.) Refreshments were handed round and a very social fifteen minutes ensued at the con clusion of which Rev. Mr Entrioan pro posed a hearty vote of thanks to all helpers' which was carried by ac tarnation. In the course of Mr Eutricau's remarks, he stated that he should like to see the musical talent utilised in connection with the Church services. A musical selection Miss Sturges piano, Miss Sturges (2), and Miss Miller violins, Mr Miller 'cello, con ducted a very enjoyable programme, and the meeting closed by all present singing the c'oxologuy. " ' I understand that the Pukerimu and Te Awamutu Ping Pong Clubs meet at Ohaupj this evening to try conclusions, and it is expected that the fight will be a very tight one. I am glad to learn that Mrs Teddy, who has been suffering from the prevailing malady, is on the road to recovery, and ex pects to be about again shortly. The past week's genial weather has done much to bring along the feed, and dairy men are now in the full enjoyment of good returns from their herds.
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ARMY ENLISTMENT.
B3RLIN, October 10. The Kaiser, while beliveing that the English system of voluntary enlistment is unworkable in Germany, has directed army experts to prepare a report as to its applic ability to Germany. The Kaiser considers that the British volunteors are a most efficient body and a good investment, aad that the nation should spend more money on them.
LABOUR TROUBLES.
NEW YORK, October 10. Mitchell the miners' representative de clares that the people of America have next word in the dispute, and the side they con demn must yield. He believes they will decide in favour of the miners. He has informed President Roosevelt that the responsibility for the continuance of the strike rests with the mine-owners, who ara refusing arbitration. Mitchell emphasises the absenoe of any law enforcing the findings that may be pre ferred by the proposed Commission on the coal owners. The latter declare that they will resist Mitchell to the bitter end.
SOUTH AFRICAN AF FAIRS.
BERLIN, October 10, Several Boer leaders of minor rank are visiting Berlin to learn the exact terms on which they will be permitted to settle in German South-west Africa. LONDON, October 10. Wessels and Wolmarans are allowed to return to South Africa. Fischer comes to London to plead for similar permission. THE HAGUE, October 10. The Afrikander officials at The Hague are incensed at the non-payment of their salaries and the non-redemption of Trans vaal notes, and have threatened to take action to compel Kiuger to account for Transvaal State Funds. CAPETOWN, October 10. A bill fixing the Cape Colony's contribu tion to the naval subsidy at £50,000 has been read a first time in the Assembly. The Assembly has agreed to the report of the committee that only direct war loses should be compensated, and £5 allowed for each horse taken by the military.
ACCIDENT TO A SCHOONER.
SYDNEY, October 11. The new schooner Coronation, 140 tons, which sailed from Newcastle for Auckland on Tuesday last (having been purchased by Captain Niuman for the New Zealand coastal trade), has returned to this port for repairs. Her main-boom snapped when at sea, and the rudder trunk i 3 leaking. The schooner's pump was found to be defec tive. *
GENERAL ITEMS.
LONDON, October 10. The Times castigates the Army Re mount Department as being ignorant of the sources of supply and too self-satisfied to seek information. The department silently ignored the offer of the military attache at Washington. The Times adds that compared with the " white washing " committee Dr. Panglass was a whining pessimist. Messrs John Dillion and Michael Davitfc have sailed to collect Parliamentary funds in America. Mr John Redmond accom panies them for the purpose of attending a convention in Boston. LONDON, October 12. Mr Farrell, M. P. has been sentenced to two months hard labour at Langford, under ' the Crimes Act with three months im prisonment without hard labour afterwards, uuless he gives bail for his future good be haviour. Mr Kensit was buried at Hamstead Cemetery. Thousands of people lined the route of the funeral processisn, the London and Provincial Protestant Associations sending deputations and bands. The King has arrived in London. PARIS, October 10. Curious experiments with birds and guinea-pigs in the late M. Zola's bedroom showed the fatal character of the gases arising fiom the lire in a closed room. TOKIO, October 10. The plague has broken out at Tota. hama.
Intercolonial.
BRISBANE, October 10. The Governor of New Caledonia is dis posed to make provision for landing time expired Queensland Kanakas at New Cale dona if the men, for personal reasons, deem it unsafe to return to their own islands. Negotiations are proceeding between the the State Government and the French Consul. SYDNEY, October 10. David Moon, secretary of the Operative Baker*' Association, has been committed for trial on a charge of inciting the men to strike in one bakery. MELBOURNE, October 10. The Acting-Governor has prorogned the Federal Parliamont.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 1902.
BJOATE&Co.V™ . WHY BUY THEfei ? S M (L W. 1) Y K SOLICITOR .. Earuiltcn- MONEY TO LEND ONT MORTGAOV OF FREEHOLDS Knox Stkkkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF TJfE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Tkchniquk & Thbort HARIIY J. BIGGS, Authorise d and licensed SURVEYOR. Ten years on Governm<nt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, lIA MIL TON. 23-7. J, A. D E N T I 8 T, Opposite tbo Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday in month; i, eecotid Twsday in month ; lluutly, third Tuesday iu mou h ; To Ari.ha, f urth Tuesday in month ; othtr districts occasionally. Iligh-cla;8 Work. Terms Moderate. ENTAL OTIC E MR E. DE FENNY McGAREIGLE, DiNTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M . 3«rrigle may bo cor suited on bik! after Saturday, August 'Jnd, at his roums, Victoria House, Hamilton. Ni'rons-Oxidn e*as Mrtminisicrod P.titdces Extract uns by the must recent P'OCPSS. Artificial™vv(>rk at raodurate Price*. 11/7 Km I Gr. sKH.TE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, II MILTON. Visits ni' v.thly'tl.o foil j laces : NffiM ii iwulila— l-t Friilav T' Aw.nnutu 2iill Kiid-iy I! u t:> 4■ h Friday. 11. UPTON. ENGINEER, HAMILTON WEST, Near Riilway StatioD, JT EW3 :■ N gHEPPARD, LAND, O >M A[ IS SI ON, ANH "K> : I"A i.a AOFNT, H A ?•! ILTON. | CA !*r)~] MR A. B. ST BRING, Auth( rised Surveyor. Has commenced Hi" practice of his prof' s.-ion l Rotorua, and is prepared to undertake mrvy.* in any pnl ot tho district. Tem porary addre.-.s, Kot.rua. 19/5 M R T. 11. "j) OS WORTH, TKAfiOKIt OF P'A o. Violin, 'Ckllo AND : i.N'GINO, Having ia':i.n up !.;s itsidnncf in Hamilton, is now { r- [ ar- •: t > r .'cive pupii-i at <. LARK MONT ViLLA. CfimbrHgj—v MONDAY and TU- ! v- DaY. To An an n>u— Kv r v FRIDAY. Mr Bo w.T.h'c " Waikato Qu d ill-Bhul ' ! is now ..pen to .-('"cj.i Huff <j. ui'-rt- fcr ■ ceits, Balls, Ar. , in »ny p 't of the Waikro. \j '< t \» i 10LLJ -.b ;\l uNK * lo 11 s " ■-or Hire ol tin l'p eMss It. eh Id S'l-uriti s. W <>), i MAN', •» V I) M' >l' \ Tt >,• * - ,ric of £f.f- H ;;d j Vv'-.Tif' ' t>.±) l. i i.-a. rtj:d pastora- TKJ. V-'AIK/Vi'O TIMFS bl : :TJ)!N(!S _ A MILTON.
HE CURr.: FOIi- In-;li:voeticn, FlaUtu.^oy, Liver Complaint, Etc., Ere, Etc. RICK .. ..2s PER BOTTLi; A. : . Manning, cukmlnt, Hamilton!' /"ILIJSAP MOiNEI i "HEAP MONEY piiEAP HONEY IN SUM?|OF £inn trs Pinonn CM OTJNTRI, CITY, AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLDS 4t 4J per fent, To; ;n-of Rejiiiyn'ont of the '-'est Libera Character, wt.icli can Ire asceiteined on en quiry J. H. EICHAKDSON,
Kn ,.'."".' a sasdek AND SON* i X'! 1:A'! est i:s eminent po»*er 1 ' "-l~ colds, inl'uenzn.; tie relief >• • cup In .(-ri"us cases, and accidents o* *' "' M »'"«>•''*. burn*, scalds, bruise-. 't 'be kafrsi remedy—no evening no lrfiammation scrpr<eia(t effects produced in cr up, dinthcria. bronchitis, inflammation of the P'Dtfs :V. llii;'o. diactiffa, dysentry, dipeapes of lh( iiiou. vs »i>.i uriiiart orrana In use at bos- I'-tHli- a- 1 lie- ~vft! V:: I-:■ y over t> e globo; ratron ■ K ' •; '' 1 tri i-.ttiji or Jtaiy ; crowned with ? r ' 1; I 1 f 'idr'iiiitional !• xhibiijoj, Af-iietwt in thin iiiiiuved; wiic-le &nd
TO THE ELECTORS OF *H the honour to announce that 1 address tlie Electors in the I.LOWS' lIALI,, CAMBRIDGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23ki>, irthor fixtures will bo duly notified. F. W. LANG.
HER SOX'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM BERLAIN'S OOTJC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.-" A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, V ~ U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton ; WELIS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A-AHIER, Agent, Te Awamutu, sell it. g,D nt p i?F what will prove a good friend to y, u.
ifJIS NE! > RETS Fron -* s Pd W.iuVa Worm Fi»s-tb*> Wonderful Worm Wor. | iu li bjxts. Sold ! evcrj where,
™?5 LD ™J IU THE PAPER WITH IHLJI.-This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be toe absolute truth. «1 had rheumafasm lor veara and trior! it-. . . got do permanent relief until I nsed Cham- Awamutu; sell it. LAMPS—SS ZM&HjnL- OKttTt. UfcSi, |
WT/1902/WT_19021013/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,069 | Latest Cablegrams PEE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYRIGHT.]
ENGLISH COAL FOR FRANCE.
(Received October 12, 4.31 p.m.) PARIS, Octobor 11. Two thousand tons of English coal have been landed at Dunkirk, with other cargo to follow. English coal is sold at 25s per ton, being a five shillings rise on previous rates. There are large imports into France from German and Belgian mines.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY
(Received, October 13, 4.42 a.m.) LONDON, October 11. The Standard Paris correspondent states that a report is current that Russia is about to issue a note announcing that by arrangement with Turkey the Dardanelles will be opened for ingress and egress of Russian Warships, but will be closed to the squadrons of the Powers.
LABOUR TROUBLES.
THE GENEVA STRIKERS.
Received Oct. 12, 4.31 p.m. BERNE Oct. 11. The strike leaders at Geneva have been arrested. Several thousand strikers have demanded the resignation of the tramway officials. The infantry were ordered to clear the streets but their efforts were un successful, and the cavalry with drawn sabres then charged tho rioters, wounding several.
Forty-nine Anarchists were arrested and a number expelled.
THE EDUCATION BILL
LONDON, October 10. Mr Chamberlain, addressing 105 of the chief Liberal Unionists of Birmingham, in a speech lasting an hour, strongly defended tlie Education Bill, subject to reasonable amendments. He warned his hearers that the Government would not survive the tre mondous loss of prestige which would follow the withdrawal of the Bill, while it would be to risk the destinies of the Em pire to cease resisting the Radicals an! Little Englanders who were dependent upon the Irish Catholic vote. A final consultation in conference on the vital points showed minorities varying from four to lf>. A mere fringe of the party were against the Bill, the vast ma jority being in its favour with modifica tions, including popular control of all secu lar education. j The Times states that Mr Chamberlain and the Government are willing to estab lish absolute popular control of secular education in all the rate-aided schools, and preserving denominational control of religious education in denominational schools. There is a consensus of opinion that Mr Chamberlain's emphatic declara tion that if the Bill is defeated the Go vernment would resign contributed to firm rallying in favour of the Bill.
RE-ORGANISATION OF THE ARMY.
(Received October 13, 4.15 p.m.) LONDON, October 11. fpeaking at Whitehaven, in defence of his own Department, the Rt. Hon. Mi Brodriek, Secretary of State for War, de clared the army corps system was now the bedrock of the army system. The Govern ment was now giving the army much more proper organisation on a war footing, so that when a change of Ministry c ime, it would never bo possible to change the or ganisation of the Department; it also cheapening theexpensesof officers, especially in cavalry regiments, which meant opening the door to those eligible for commissions, but not possessed of large private mea'DS.
THE DROUGHT.
THE BEST RATNS YET RE CORDED.
(Received October Li, 4.5 a.m.) ADELAIDE, October li!. The best rains recorded for months is falling in the driest districts, ranging frcm thee-quarters of an inch to an inch and a quarter. In the more favoured districts the rain will ensure a fair harvest, while in the drier portions, where farmers are faced with ruin, will at least produce seed for Hour.
A CONSTABLE SHOT DEAD.
SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER
(Received October 13, 1.9 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 12
The police have been advised from Mel bourne tnat Constable Johnson was shot dead. He is believed to be Siiaw who was wanted in connection with the murder of Constable Guilfoyle. No details are yet to hand. A Constable has left for Melbourne to identify the dead man. LATER, THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY (Received October 13, 8.42 a.m.) MELBOURNE Oct. 13. The following particular are avail able : The man, who is surposed to bo Shaw interfered with a girl wheeling a perambu lator at St. Kilda. <>n being informed, Constable Johnson went in pursuit on a bicycle and was shot dead as he ap proached. The murder threatened witnesses of the tragedy a similar fate if they followed, and then cooly walked away. Two constables tracking him. He turned, evidently intend. in" to fire, but changing his mind, blew his own brains out. * The tradedy occurred at midday and caused a great sensation.
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RESURRECTING CORPSES.
A PROFESSOR ARRESTED
NEW YORK, October 10. A sensation has been caused in the city of Indianapolis, the capital of the State of Indiana, by the arrest of the professor of anatomy at the local medical school and two of his assistants on a charge of whole sale grave robbery. Thirty corpses have been found stored in a freezing room in a cold storago houae at Louisville. It is believed that these bodies were dis interred soon after burial and that they were intended for use in anatomical de monstrations in the medical school.
DROWNING FATALITY
TWO LIVES LOST.
MELBOURNE, October 13,
A pleasure boat capsized on the Yaria and a girl named Perriman and a youth Darned Lahey were drowned.
WRECK OF A MISSION BOAT.
MELBOURNE, October 13. It is supposed that a Mission fishing vessel has been wrecked. A boat has been found but there is no trace of the bodies of the occupants,
OCCIDENT AT THE ZOO
A MAX SEVERELY MAULED. SYDNEY, October 11. A three and a half year old child got through the railings guarding the lions' cage at the Zoo and its grandfather (Eenn) rushed to its rescue. A lion put its paw through the bars, grabbed the man, and struck him with an - other paw, seriously tearing his flesh and back while trying to draw him into the cage. The man was rescuad from the clutches of the lion with difficulty.
TORRENTIAL RAIN IN SYDNEY.
Received Oct., 11, 1.4 a.m. SYDNEY, Oct. 12. A strong southerly gale with torrential rain blew all day, and is unabated to night. There are very heavy soas, and the shipping are sheltering. Five inches of ain has fallen in Sydney 3ince last night. At one time the fall was at the rate of eight inches an hour. Some of the low ly ing suburbs have suffered considerably from flood waters. So far the gale is only coastal. SYDNEY, October 13. There is no moderation of the weather' Flood waters ha 3 done considerable damage to property. Some houses are flooded. Train traffic is much impeded.
BIBLE-READING IN SCHOOLS.
♦. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, This Day. When laying the foundation stone of a new Anglican Sunday school at Sydenham, Sir John Hill said although an excellent system of secular teaching was provided it was to his mind a lamentable fact that ihe Word of God and the very name of God were not heard in the public schools. Dean Harj e,' said a movement was on foot to endeavour to have simple Bible reading in the public schools and reciting the Lord's prayer at the commencement of the day's work.
VICIOUS AND INTRACTABLE HORSES.
An American paper describes a new and simple method of dealing with vicious and intractable young horses, which is reported to have had an astonishing effect. The first trial was made with a kicking and bucking mare, which the owner said had allowed no rider on her back for at least five years. She was tamed in about live minutes, and allowed herself to be ridden without any sign of her former wilduess and character. This wonderful method consists in passing a light rope round the front of the jaw just above the upper teeth, crossing through the mouth, and then secured back to the neck. It is claimed that no horse will kick or buck while thus secured, and that after being thus treated a few times, the worst characters will abandon their vicious tricks for ever. A very simple method was aUo shown, by means of which a kick ing horse can be shod without diffi culty. It consists in connecting the horse's head and tail by means of a rope fastened to the tail, and then to the bit, and then pulled tight enough to draw the head a little to one side. This, it is said, makes it abso lutely impossible for the horse to kick on the side on which the rope is. When one side is shod, the rope is attached to the other side, when the shoeing cm be com pleted. A horse which formerly had to be tied and thrown for shoeing, allowed the smith to shoe him Vickv.;'*. j wecured in the manner described. This sounds somewhat like a Yankee yarn, but it is very simple, and can he easily tested by those who possess an animal that will not allow its feet to be picked up in a shoeing forge.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 1&02
BURNED TO DEATH. + YOUNG MAN'S SAD FATE. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUNEDIN, Saturday. George Coates, aged 22, met with a tragic death this morning. He went out to a dance in South Dunedin last night, arriving home at 3.30 a.m., and went into the hut where he lived. About 5.30 a.m. William Dunford, on whose property the hut stands, discovered that the place was on fire. It was burnt almost to the ground. The remains of Coates, burnt nearly to a cinder, were found in the debris, with the bco's still on the feet. It is conjectured that the deceased must have fallen asleep before undressing and knocked over the candle. He is said to have been quite sober when he came home. "Wanteds Etc. WANTED. —Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. YVf ANTED three Houses, G tc 8 rooms, if by midd : e of October for new ar rivals; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps.— Apply Davis and Co. ANTFL—The travelliosr public to re- VV inrmber that Tea. Coffee, Pie?, .Pastry. C*kes, etc., fire cb'ain'ible all day long at try RefrohnPtit Rooms. AuekUr.d, Local, and ll'ustrntrd tapers.—-J. T. llorne, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quautity. ANTED to SELL, my interest in m 100 Acres and 4-roomed House, lease in perpetuity ; rent 50s per year ; I rice £ 15 ; and 50 acres close by, -K)s rent; price =£ls. Also, 50 acres; rent-10s; price £3J. Apply, J. CLAYTON, Ngaruawahia. \\J ANTED—those requiring Vioai..-. \ V Strings, and all Accessories appertain - nar thereto, to call on or send to 11. li. Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has « hrgri ennrilv in stork. WAN FED KNu\VN.--V. Plesuhtr de sires to draw attonti'-n to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' atid Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lac ar.d buttcn), Walfeiug and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button Loots (tan and black), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Bootf, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order, V. PLESCHER, CO • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 I?OUR AND A HALF PER CENT-We . have Money to Lend at this rate on First-class Freehold Stcur ty. Early appli cations is requested.—V<ile Bros., Legal Chambers, opposite Vulcan Line, Queen street, Aucklmd. 24/7 Notices. Jj* REEZING ARE cash Estr-sTjaztss OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowncrs please communicate with our BuTer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We cro also BUYEES nf FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. TEICE3 AND ANILT3 r ,3 0H A??LICA TION. A. BEVINS, Manager. HAMILTON vVaiiafo ASHBUHKN Cank-rliury Q ALVA NIS ED JRON ■^yORKF. lIARBLEYHIIOS Flumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PARI OF THE WAIKATO. Wh'.ilesa'e and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, B.ths etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED I!:ON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON J. RIDLER, CFSI/iAL CAItIUB, GOAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT, VH\rT T T O V PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of E, ta es in the Okfics : OVKK THTJE" MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by tlie Stato. Further lar K e reluctions now made in costs I'dmiuistra-ion. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Ei-tat-s under Will* or Intestacies when converted into cish and held tor bi ncficiaries :ire credited with int< rest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Public Tei*stk can be appointed Fx >tutor of the Will ur Codicil of anj person. Advice as to the making of \\ ills is given free of charge. The Tup,lic Trustee can be appointed Irn tci: in place of previou.-ly appointed T: ustces or in place of persons who with to be relieved of their Trusteeship. The Public Trustee c-in be appointed irusteefor Marriage Settlements. Money Tru-ts, biuking Fund, and otlur Trusts. Tiik Fublic Trcsteic undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Teosti e administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Teustee has Trust Funds for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate cf interest Liberal term for repayment. I'os full particulars apply to TPE PUBLTC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Fubliq Trustee of (hi Golany,
Anything the Empire Company sell In good- and a gunrantco la riven to any onelbutaakg
WHAT DOtP THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN? Otly too frequent]- a prricus attack of Piienmniiia ami tba of the of (hat of hwinnity, Consumption. Tht-oe f vils can b? averted ty taking TUSSICTJRA, wbi-b has been ir vet) by experienre to be the Pcmedy pf tho Ape for all complaints of the Throat, Lunjrs snri BroncHnl Tales 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable f.t till Chemists and St rek'-encrp throughout the coW y.
'■:> Hie? SU'eoSlhen tho Stomach and Promote Healthy Action of the Liver, wms^ms PILLS cure Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness and Feverish Attacks. They may be taken with perfect Bafoty by the most delicate. Manufacture! only at 78. New Oxford 6tr«t [lata M 3, Oxford Sjt«wl), London,
Notices CAMBRIDGE HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE. PUBLIC MEETING. I HEREBY convene a PUBLIC MEET ING of alt people interested in the erec tion of a HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE over the Waikato River at Cambridge, to be held in tke PUBLIC HALL at Cambridge, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th instant, at 4 pro., to consider an oiler for the building of the bridge. W. F. BUCKLAND, Mayer. Cambridge, 11th October, 1902. CAMBRIDGE CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Society, will be held in the Cambridge Borough Council Chambers, on FRIDAY, the 17th, at 7.130 p.m. A full attendance is requested. F. J. SANDERS. Hon. Sec. TENDERS FOR CLEARING GORSE. TENDERS for CLEARING and GRUB BING TWO ACRi-8 GOKSE in Hamilt n Borough * ill ba received by the undersigned up to nooo of TUESDAY, 11th Ins'ant. Further particulars at my effioe. L .west or any tender tot necf-Fpa'iiv accepte'. C. WALLNUTT, Luid Agent, Hamilton. X AGRICT LTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELI.VFNTII Animal Show, TO BE HELD AT CLiUDELiNDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competitor. Special Train Service. Excursion Fares. LiiLcheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries clcse on Saturday, tha lSih Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary, Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1902. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN > EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. fPIIE Undermentioned Sires will bo at the JL Service of Breeders : TEE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). HazUhateh Ue<mit =:Haz'ed-'an Bruar^Tuba T I I Nfwminster B'airAthol Fee for Approved Mars, Fiiilab'e for pet ting EemruntF, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroui/hb-fd", FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2 61 Paddocking 2s Gd per weik, Taj " able on dennnd. IMPORTED SHORTHORN 7 BULL RED LOL'D XXVIL Calved 3rd Jan., 1000. R' d Lord Change Bleesora XIII This lull comes frcm a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. Frr further pat titulars fee circu'ars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stoik, at Hindi ton, er trom the Manager cf the Farm. " "IUOivKU'S - Family tearing |3° w der amily Daring 1 owder Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection Oookery. Order f he first Lin ; the rest will leg-.t, EGG J j OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. IGG i OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. SUNSHINE TfELLY UN SHINE tj ELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. CJUNSHINE /BUSTARD QOWDER OUXSHINE VVI'STAJ:!) r OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " elown to the ground." Gd Boxes (I- packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. QUNSHINE pUDDING T) OWDER OUNSHINE I UDDIN'G 1 OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-Havoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow A K ARAN A (JTARCH LAZE KARANA OTARCH VJLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Work. Boxes, 3d and Gd. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER. Auckland.
Pe iny Pos'age lias proved ft great boon Ever since it has coniS into force, Such benefits can't reach us too soon, Though bound to arrive in due course. It is time we took care of our pence, And likewise our health I am sure, So he, with a cough and good sense, Takes WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE,
Notices. .J the premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. _L cleaned ou the premises, 5Jd lb. (net) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evaporated Apples, Pf aches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E. TEAS —I offer (he greatest variety in the province, and sterling- value from Is. SANDERS Q.C.E. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to bacd of Shreded Wh(>le Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate persons, cor taking rao'e Lourishment thau several times it* w eight in meat. Try it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Wbole and Crushed Lin seid (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Livi r Oil in Drums, Coco inut Oil Cake. SANDERS QC.E. I) ilia largest V4i : ety of th se out of Auckland, jow prices SANDERS QH.F. ONE trial will convince the m- st Sctp'ical, that higb-cl >s uoods at lowest prices can be obtained bi tt r thin anywhere else at PANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receives full value. Hani pin ed Spladi Mats Is. eich. Be in time. PANDERS Q C.E. I7OR intiie. and out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. (IALL and inspect the new Chiua, Glass j and Karthtrnware just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. VEW DTNNEP-WAKF, New Cut Gl*«s i. * Vufrs, New Oniame'its, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS a.C.E. i RE YOU ABOUT TO BE MaRR'EJV j\ If so don't 'esi y, a nsult me, I wii uDder'ake to funi.h iverythiusr (the Bride excepted) in away thut will satisfy y< ti, SANDERS Q.C.E. 1 FURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BJT an accomplished tradesman at prices that must sa'isfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated withChitty's Dubbing, will wear twice as long as without it, 6d tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black cr Tan Boots is unur pa sed. SAND EPS Q.C.E. \T7IBE NETTING all sizes and k : nd«, It cheap, Fencing Wire, fctaples, Rollers and Tics, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OIL?, Paints, Varnish, Drv Colours btains, Turps, Terebiue, Scrira, Tacks, Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mc- Ccrmii-k Bir.ders, have I ecu made by the Company, sixty - two iheusand (6'2.00 (! ) were made and sold dunna: last sta-<oi;. still excl all o'her makers, fceud for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVKRYIHING requ'red for House or Farm supplied at Jow'St market lates and absolu e quality. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. ANTED KNOWN We have arrivinc abut September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONKDUST j»ND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and have An'jlys'd as under : Roneriust : Am 5.7, P. Lime 50. Bonrdu-t : '\m. 4J, P. I iroe 51. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. On Flami : St.r.fks of Specially -sellct'd Southern Daik Winter, Canadians. Tuns, White sud Blaik Tartar, Cartons, Danish, Spairowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PfIOS FHATK, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It tlimi'd elw»ys be used, as the fcod is much more t abitable, and there is loss in weigh*-. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEED 3. Send for particulars before Bujing. Oar Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., COMMERCE - tTKKT, AUCKLAND. PUBLIC NOTICE THIS is to CAUTION the People against buying Sewing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unleas the trade mark atd stamp if the manufacturers ''Jo.sFpn WERTHtiM, Frankfort-on-Main,'' is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on the msohines. Tbis cmlion is fourd necessary owing to certain unprincipled perrons pretoudini? to sell the genuine VVertbeim Machine and pass ing eff cheap and worthless imitations there of. thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the " Won derful Wortheira Sewing Machine " has at tained all the world over as the most perfect and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable.. Any infringement of the Werthoim trade mark or fraudulent representations of the s-ime will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHKIM, Manager By bis attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Aoentj for the Auckland Provisos MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auikland. vV.aikato Representative and Collector. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. Etax Two,
Auctions. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 ANNUAL BULL SALE The undersigned will hold his Annual Bull Sale at Ohaupo Yards on Tuesday, October 14th, of over 100 CHOICE BULLS, Ivv principally from one to two years old Entries to date from W. Stur gess, J. T. Potts, A. Johnstone. Walker, J. Corboy, Teasdale, W. W. Lindsay, J. Higginson, Vosper, Blackett, Tozer, Dux field, W. J. Richardson, W. E. Jones, Hallet, Beamish, and others Q2 7 Very Choioe Young Bulls, C. Bos king At 12 o'clock W. J. HUNTER. OHAUPO STUCK SALE. Tueslay, Octcber 14, For sale at the Ohaupo Yards on < Tuesday, October 11 th : OA WELL-BHED li-YEAR-OLD OU CATTLE, J. Teddy 6 Piime Beef, Paterangi 20 t) Two-year-old Steers, J. 6. Cl.irk 15 Two year'o'd Steer?, off turnips 10 Choice 18 m- nth* Heifers 10 Choice Half • bred Yearling Jersey Heifers, from good cow and by jpure bred Jersey buil, C. Day 20 Well-brfd Yearlings 10 Choice Ycarl-n.s, A. Day 12 Choice Yearling H eiterf, Bf> act 10 Springing Cows and Ueiiers 13 Lwfs, with gootl lainls at side by Shropshiro lams 12 Yearlii gp, 6 Ernp'y Cows, Haiapip 12 Well-bred Yearling Steers, Te Kore. W. J. HUNTER. HAMILTON STOCK SALti. Thursday, October 16. Seddou, Ki ight, C. Day. 13 Cattle, A. Snook 50 Young .Figs, Djnaldsor, Levenny 25 Fowls 2 Tons II T. Eatening Potatoes 2 Ton H. T. Seed Putatees 30 Fat Slierp, Baiugh 40 Choice Yeirliugn, A. Casey 20 (Jhoic Cslves 1 Farmeis' Favourite Dril, W. J. HUNTER. Oil ALP J HORSE SALE. Wednesday and Thursday, October 22 and 23. The undesigned will hold a Spec : al Sale o' Horses at Ohaupo Yards on and Thursday, October 22nd and 23rd. of over OftO HORSE P. 01/ v con,pr sing Unbroken Draught and Light Cob-, Drauu-H Horses, Ligh'. Harness Horgi , Good lla:ks, etc. Real Gord flack, by Governor cut cf Fullie F trine Farming riant of Mr McTWdle, who is ha v. in<r f irongia : 5 Heavy Dr .ught Marrs, twi in foal to Cbief Ocn.mi d'r and one to far] cf Sal sbury, all stauuch in auv hsruess ]). F Ploutr' (Re'd and Grey, S. F. Plou-. hj, (Vmliritlge I oiler, Dril , Mo»er, Drry end Or 1 ; 11-rnees Do bb -Rta'cd Buggy ai.d Hainesf, V\ ire Nettins? Gig and Harneai and Cob, Ed ition c's Sa'e at 11 o'clock sharp cn Welnesday, and 9 o'clock i n Thursday. Entries Solicited. W. J. II UNTER. RANGIRIRI YARDS. Weir esc »y, November 19. rpilE undersigned will h >ld his usual JL Spring Cattle Sa'e on ab >ve date At 12 o'clock. solicited. W. J. lIUNTEB. r £IHE g ACON Q°- FRANKTON JUNCTION, Bp? to notify that they are Buyers of well finishul Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pigs weighing drossed 120 to 15Oiks at highest current prices all th!' year round. Heavier pigs if well finished may be bought at lower rices. Pigs received at Faotory on Tuesday, Ihuieday and Friday of each week. A wcik'y prize of one half-penny pe? pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each weok. Our present pric<* for prime con Pig?, right size and qmlity, is 4}d per lb. Railigt of Piirs to Factory is a so paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. -1A34E8 HALLY, Secretary. I'll mwm John Bcttley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHEh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PfIIASF. Hot Diircraas Daily tbox 12 to 2 o'oroc* Chops and Steaks Beady in Ten Minutes. DINNER ON SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK Off Races, Regattas, Shows, 4c., Catered for. v N 0 MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINING THE OHAUPO HOTEL, hag decided ,to CUT IT UP K TO BUILDING ALLOTMENTS Th< so Sections have frontages to the Main Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES RESIDENCES. For further particular* apply to 1 . RtCH , Ohaupo; SOUTEJJ A CO., Cambridge ; ortha Cwaer, J. TEDDY,
Auctions. Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and theii wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October llth, at 12 Noon, TO VOTE 'hat Davis and C>.'h Auction Sales, which are to be h Id EVhEY SATU iDAY on iiid af tr i etcher 4th, iil bj as great a tood to ths W Farjit:is a.d il.eir wives fir tie gale of th a ir Pr.xluc.t oi all ties* crip!ion >-6 the Waikdo t-h w, tni trial by your attendance and suppjrt you are re quested to assist to establish a WEEKLY v\l E MAhKKT for your own i roduce, f r «"hich we thall ba glid to r.c-iive your utrns. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rfspeotiully yourc, W. 0. DAVIS CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS, HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES IVJ3»Y SATUKDA'Y of Poultry, Pijs Ci-lves Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &: REMEMBER THE NFXI' 6ALE— Saturday, October 11th. Farmers and your wiv c s : Kindly fav ur us with ycur en'ries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Hcrr.cd Stud theep T-angd'.wn and Sons' imperial Calf Fiod— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy t c rms J. Bouskill's Monumental Statuary tVerllieiin'a Sewing Machine.-*, on very easy terms A ls n , THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in nil parts of ih:s ' V"i_ i to, Hagian, W*irituua, X avhia, etc, frrin r; mSO to 50('0 acres, iu pni e tio o 6.1 to Ci p-r h re, v.irh sro(.d fads, i.eit cremnnies, railway ar.d post oftloo. Also, llcuso J ropeity and Building sites. i' Sen us if you want to buy or lipase a Jdocl I'ioperty, aud we can fix you up with Vkky evsy tebms Those ravin? Good i'roper. i, s for i-alo will d> well to place saino with up, as we arc in direct cocrmii:?io iti-Ki •virh buyers io the South. We want good limestone property at, present. Four 1 .ijro properties hiving latelv changed hmdi through us is a proof weknnvwheie to get buyer.". Our terms are—No sale no charge. ' ) Q FURNITURE SALE AT NGARWA WAH lA. with instructions the under fed will SELL BY PUBL'G AUCTION, on account of Mrs ilaigreaves, who is leaving the distiict, F JR 1V in'Rl?, HOUSEHOLD EFFEJTS, &c,, 4c. Date and time of sale in future issue. Further Entries Solicited. DAVIS & CO., Auctioneer*. pRINGE QOLLEGE AUCKLVND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C. H. Gabland. headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M, A. (Load. Vice-Master : Stuabt Stkvbnson, M.A. (Ox foid and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mjss E. M. Raikfoeth, H.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a large staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistress a. Tie College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors acpolnted by the Wesley an Methodist Church of New Zealand, but the religious caching is undenominational. There are separate Colleges f>r Biys and Giils, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is omplete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gvnn as'um. Central and elevated position. Lirge play grounds. Examination Fuookrsbs—During the la»t five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex* animations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prrspeotns on application tr H«adroastn) or to The Wahato Times Office. N» xt term begins September 23. 2/7 St. John's Collegiate School. « thiTPAH," near OnehuDga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Hfadkasteb : THE REV. P. 8. fciMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. MclUroy, M.A..with Honours N. Z Universty. Second As c : R.E. Hail, B.A, New Z-alaud University. Third A"»istaut Master: If. 11. B 'ford, Undergraduate, V. Z. Unvers'ty. Visitinc Ma-ters : t?o- 'ho' , S nging and Drawing, K Le c i:»* Hu:t, For Violin :Herr Kreu'zwr For Drill and Gymaabtics, W. M. Ci - rdlo. , Dental Surgeor, Dr. Maitland. Pupils prepared for Matrieulatic, Civil S< rvioe, and other Public Ex rain*'- > g. Third Term begins on M'tMI'AY Sep tember 21. Prospectuses may b» bad at the TMoO'-an Office, Sho'"RTid S-rpof, ■» >h o 1 sa: <t, or on application to the Headmaster. Tbe Empire Company, Wellington, Have an office in the strand Arcade, Who will tell yon all about Empire Bine, Aad the vity wi«« it U pwJe, U |
WT/1902/WT_19021013/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,103 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902.
Printed and published by the" Proprietors, Kobbbt Johs Paitll and Gkobgb Wiixiaic New Zealand, MQfiDAY, OQIOWSR 13, lOfj^
( 'y A '* Wo are old friends, this bottle end I. Wo have known each other for over sixty years, When a boy I was always takiug cold, but a few close:; of this medicine would at once set ir.e right. " When a young man I had a weak throat and weak lungs. My friends feared some luelj trouble, 'out wer s 11 U i * S3 greatly strengthened my tliroat, cleared up my voice, and took away the ten dency for every cold to go to my lungs. " Last year 1 bad a bad attack of la grippe. The only medicine I took was from this bottle, and 1 came out all right, I know it s good, too, for asthma, bronchitis, rmcuinonia,croup '■ There are many substitutes and imi tations Beware of them! Bo sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Two sizes. Large and small bottles. Prepared hv Dr J C Ayeri Co,, Lowell, Alass., I'.S.A, A' ■■';:'"v.'.'W y Don't keep awake a!! ni£hi FOR COUGHS & COLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGSC!:! SOU) .EVERYWHERE IjQ k £>/$• EVANS' rONDERFULT)EMEDIES TUSSICORA. -For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL. -For Rheu matics, Chilfolaines etc., MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.— For Asthma and Bronchits. Tl i'so preraratioHH, which have pained a wbsproil r.puttition throughout tho Col ony lire uhra'aablo in the Wnikato fi'trict f-om tho f Mowing :-H. S. (litford, Moriosa ville ; Th'V. Wells, Cfimbrirlgr. ; W. Ktcott, Cambridge: F. J. Sarder?, Cambridge ; Chfs Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bro*., Hbini.ton , E..1. Oav.y, lUmilton : W. J>ev. Hamil on : J. S. Fdwirrfc, Ohaupo ; 0. M. A. Abi'.r, Tc Aw:ui utu : Y. A. Chapmen, Kihi kibi ; Green rv.\ Clebrock, Te Kuiti find Ot<T(biii-i ; D" 1 W »>nd pHttrbOn, Ngarui wahia* }!. F. Sandts, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilt >n ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. I'iicc, 2 li. HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AROHA. MR R L. BOM?'"BS wi«hes to inform the Resident? cf 'h: Waikatn th->t he hap takm over the ;' •ve well-known ard far. Tirit» TT'.frl 8 ...? rio:-.m In tr,*rit a oortir n*Poe /♦>••»■ H M■ ,r* TMTOT7NTAIS. niMU rpiMBKE pOMPAXr, ■ iMITED, MAMAKU fikst n^'jm-mm iiJMV IN TH P COLONY FIRST AWASH) ,-d GOLD MEDA agam-t Hll-oouieto at the Auckland lndustri and Mining Exhibition, 189S-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Ako, EVERY CLAPS Off DRF,SHED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. 77. MAUNDFR, AGENT, Hamilton J. CLAYTO:: AGENT, Nqaboawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 TO STOCK OWNERS."" E. J. WILKINSON HEGS to announce that he has been ap *' pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dis et of The Live Stock General Insurance Co. of New Zealand. Tho Company insures against death by disease and accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and transit risks (sea and and). LOW RATES. E..T.W. is also \go<u for the— Norwich Union Insurance Com pany, Mutual Life Am Nation of Australasia Ocean AcHdeut b nd Guarautee Corporation Limited). E, J. WILKINSON, PT'KT-MTP ■. • ■ rjriw-M Lyimg, W Victoria Arcade.
Boncmcal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bngn; all- lately puiv, highest analysis. t£2" I'ny t- wi 1 [.'c:fo note that Pjr mid is i ur !;•■: i t> re 1 Bruit, m.d #>* that they g t it-, t>. mo un-r'upu'ou-i d«s>lers lavinu si. id a-i iuf. ritr mticle aider our trade maik. Turnip Sowing, Orders now being looked for Pyramid delivered Oct', ber, Noveuiter, Dumber, Jauuary, ALSO, BUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and •i'2 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Mag), 33 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or eet hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, IS If PATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, etc, New Crop Due Early in November. W. S. LAURIE & CO. id, Customs-St., AUCKLAND. THE tPBELL AND T7HRENFRIED 10MPANY, riMITED, Capitax £300,000 43, QUEEN BTKEET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY AND DOMAIN BUEWERY, NEWMARKET. DißitcToaa J. Loo an Campbell. Esq. (Chairman), Abthus M. MIEBS (Managing Director), and LlO M. Mtibs. SICBJTABY : Alibkd 8, Bankabt, Cable Addreai: " Eoehire," Auaklsod. AGENTS FOR- B. PORTER & CO., " Bulldog " ALE STOUT, LcndoD M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Ltd. "Bugla ALE artrt STOUT, London J, SCHWF.PPB & CO., MINERAL WATERS. Sydney and Loc too D. H. BURKE. SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. &G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D, CLARET J AS. BUCHANAN & CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY, London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dundee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.8. WHISKY Darlincton HIRAM WALKER ft RONS (Ltd. " Canadian Clnb " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE St SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY. Boif-.gt SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROTJYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cogoao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reims RUINART & CO,. CHAMPAGNE, Reirai E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE. Reims A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Cbßlona Era, Eto. Eto. A very Laree Assortment of the Bisi BBANDB of WINES & BPIRITS, inoluding AUSRALIAN WINES, always on band. CIGARS.— Many well-known bhasdb Selection. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIKS PBIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS . Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex bibition, 1880: Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colonial, end Indian Exhibition, 18S6 ; Dun edir. Exhibition, 1850. TABMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Avard: Stout (bulk), Special First Award Geld Medal; Stout (bottled), Special Fin-t Award and Gold Medal. Aire, CHAS>PIONBHIP egainrt all Foreign ar.d Colonial P?f r Exhibited : and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIfel- TION, 1888 s First Prize and Gold Medal. TILE CAMPBELL* EKRENFEIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 ENZ I E & c° WAIKATO MATED WATER CORDIAL MANUFACTORY. Latest &Ld Most Approved Methods Good? of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from tho Hamilton Factory. TBT BORAHS 4 OBDKES - •FUJJUTTJAMiT ATTKHDBD To MENZIEB & CO., Helton. AND AT THE THAMES] J)AGLAN TAND A GEN The undesigned has for sale or lease en liberal tirua— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.tf isE3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES "'jL u -:-»ners of property : My terms are no ale no charge. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR FOR BEST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson & West, iiAM i 1()N.
(JrtttS^Sw&fc l " :UD NOTICE webley, (HOTORKISS-FAIRY QUEEN) Will stand the i at ih* Fangipai Farm, Ngaruawnhirf-Wainyraro Roid, . garuawabia and Whitawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Moh*n, Stud Groom, will be at NG\RUAWAHIA on MONDAY, and WHAPAWHATA rn TUESDAY. Those desirous are requested to book early to secure attention. His dam "*Fairy Queen," brown mare, bred by Mr Alfred Bu.-kUnd in 1888, got by the Dauphin, her dam Queen Mnb by "Derby out of Una by imported St. Aubyn —Miss R 'we, by Hercules. For further particulars apply and address letters to Wm. Home, Te Akatea. VVM. HORNE. HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. Proprietor. THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOE TOURISTS Beautiful Garden at the rear of the Hotel ItT FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT ! Beet Wines and Spirits in Stock. Aiosa za Dbacqht and in Bomi CIVILITY ABD ATTESTIOS TO AIL. EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Rooms for Commercial Trave. GOOD STABLING' W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR D, MEREDITH, fIOACH pROPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, RUNS A 00A O T J TWICE DAILY BEIWEEN KIHIKIHI *ND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Trips through the King Country. D. MEKJSDITK, Kihikihi. WE IKE KOW BEAM WITH THE Season's Goods. Here are a few SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES our travellers HAVE TO SHOW YOU— SPLENDID WASHING PRINTS, 4£d yard RELIABLE NAVY PRINTS, Spots, 7^d yard REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GALATEAS, 7Jd, 9d, 10|d BROWN DRESS HOLLANDS, 9d, Is Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3d l3Gd BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRASS LAWNS A LARGE RANGE OF USEFUL COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS, at Is Cd, Is lid, 2s rjd, 2s lid yard OOLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid BLACK WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid 4s lid BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, Is 6c' Is lid, 2s Cd, 2s lid HANDSOME BLACK DRESS MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CHALLYS, 2s 6d BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard THE NEW "LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE THE BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices THE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES WEAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MILNE. CHOYCE (LIMITED), Queen Street, . . AUCKIAND. rPE A WAMUTU & ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY &n FRIDAY, at 8 a.m.' Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at Pirongh every TUESDAY and FRIDAY This line passes bhronnb TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A. SYMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMUTU ROYAL HOTEL, RAGLAN Favourite Seaside Resort for Tourists The proprietor begs to notify the the public that be h»s fntcred into possesion of above Hotel' which is one of the most comfortable Ho»-telries in the colony. No expense has been spared to meet the requirements of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houses, Sample Rooms, Stabling, etc. TAKLE A SPECIALITY relesrwm.H promptly attended to. A J NORRIS. 11/7 Proprietor. (Late U,3.8,C(?0
R OIL FOR CALVES. COD LIVER OIL isjhe best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments caade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is prohtable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealmd Loaa and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. LAINX) ro * SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRE*, ALL PLOUGHED:AND GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. THE SURVEY will shortly be commenced oi that portion of the Woodlands Estate, OF 793 ACRES, THE BLOCK NEAR THE TOWN NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND SHIP 0F TA UPIRI, GRASSED - Some 4000 Acres, The above properties all adjoin the Walton TO .- * •„ l ~a- s , ■ station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway | Whlch wIU be sub-divided into convenient line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton | sized hold j n „ # and Cambridge. ° The land is of excellent quality, and is ___ admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. \ OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, The Land will be Open for Sal, when the Oil Liberal Terms, ! """ey is completed, due notice of which will ON 23RD APRIL, 1902. ! given in future adverisement when fall ' ; particulars will be o btamable from the \ undersignsd ON 23RD APRIL, 1902. - m xuture aaverisement when fall ' ; particulars will be o btamable from the \ undersignsd Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ARE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. $ WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. g* | LADIES, Will DRINK £ i\ ZBAJD TEA, ? 1 China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is ! £* | certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the secoud best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend- CS iDg grades come to Australia. * Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor- * respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in &5 dq a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow- *^s O t ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the beat is exquisite, and no other tea S* grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with SS *S it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous f - which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in ' ~ lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the j 5 agents of the Nirvana Co., tresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack- j £ 6 age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee • I that it is all we claim of it. A i 3 Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; £ Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dihsell, Te I j£ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. I£> i I . J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, JEIAJ^ILTOIN*, HAS FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, I LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL | AGJSNT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I have several Farms, Business Sites, [ Town Sections, etc., in tbe Kawhia, Ravlan J aid Waikato Districts for Sale and invite ■ ConvjponHenee. Also Weed Externinator in the above Districts, | Bnd if aDy farmers who have BWkberry, i Briar, Ragweed, etc., on th.-ir lands will : communicite with dip, I will arrange to meet : them at an early date and experiment on : patch?s j'ist tofhow them the killing quali ties. Hundreds of gallons ueed weekly iu the Taranaki District, end the price in with in reech of all Sole J gent North of Wanganui: Walter I Syme, M. H. K. F. A PEARSON, I TAINUI-STREET, KAWHIA. 4/4 P. FOG ARTY, GENEEAL CASBIEE, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE BEST TAUPIRI COAL delivered at Mine Price*, freight added, in four ton 1 ;ta. ON HAND AND FOR SALE a mere, Standing. Bricks, Hydrauiio nod Garden Lima. All CATTLE acd HORSES trespassing on my land at Waitetuna, namely Sections 11, Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, ».D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGE 0 , "W WtifotuM, J
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken! over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors oan relj upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 968. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorna and Cambridge). 'AMU T U . THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURBT, .. Pbopbietob. . requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; md on aocount its being opposite the Town tfall is the moat convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Guitint. " l u /6 HHOxa No. 690. / James Eollestony^// (Lati ot /. Hikurangi and / ' Coromandel/ ttOTORIA .ST /East, lICKLAND /GOOD 3AMPLE ROOMS I / PC Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERT BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good ihootin* and Boating, Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESBMENT BOOMS. EAILWAY BAB. Stocked with finest Liquors.,' J. E. HALL ET T, PROPRIETOR. \,,i Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MBS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. HOTEL his been re-built in first . class sryle, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. JfAGBIFICSST VIEW OVBBLOOKIIG THE HiEBOUa Seccomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling; and Paddocks Boating: and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SiFEXGKETT'S i Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLT FBOV Hipkins and Coutts WINK & BPIBIT MEEOHANIB, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who an tat SOU AGIITS and Bottlan. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. ; H. & O. , ABE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANT QUANTITY Rig-heat Prion Given. -* Telephone 854. P.O. Box 146.
Show Day! Show Day! SPRING SUM M E R GOODS CAMBRIDGE CO-OP. Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 19C2. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBRIDGE. Fept. 30, 1902 AUPIRI riOAL TVJINEB DOTED. The Best Household Coal in the Colony. LAN now be obtained from all Goal ' Dealers in Waikato. Iff Orders addremed to the Mine Manager, Mr Edward S. Wiobt, Hnntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ BGHEBFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT OAMBRIDQF. lAND FOR SALE 600 ACBES LAND, with suitable house and outboiidings, securely fenced, and sub-divided into c onvenient paddocks, in good state of cultivation 247 ACRrS LAND, all fenced atd sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, pait rich swamp, ba'ance dry open larjd, all dry land being surface 60wn. Price reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddock*, all in I gTass or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, creamery and rail way station wi'hin l£ miles. Price reasonable, teims half cash, balance 5 cer cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, with half-acre .~a on the Hamilton road, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UKU-500 ACRES. Part bush, balance fern and manuku. Land, ring fenced *nd subdivided. Horse of five rooms (kauri and rimu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Frice very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one of the best sites in the township. FAPM of 60 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or culti vation, sfoure'y fencd and sub-divided into convenient paddocks, situated within two mike of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE k GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE |BO W N LEGHORNS We have the greatest laying strains in the world, and are now booking orders for sit tings. We are givinor a Piker Cup as a Trophy to the Waikato Poultry Club for best Brown Leghorn Co< k°rel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, batched from eggrs from our yards by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A. BROOKRP, Otahuhua. Particulars a'so from Seorbtary Waikato Poultry Club, Hamilton. 23/8 |
WT/1902/WT_19021014/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,444 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
TIT AMES "7" AXjXjIErY" OiZETTE
& KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAIL* NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 59G3
lIAMILTON, N.Z. ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1902.
PEICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. i intend to issue a Scries of 12 different plates of note wily Jrlowe fS Cc!oi!red to Nature ... ' >is: . sl - v '' ' ' -h""'.ern thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x i.;J, and thus Lr;n a u:>: ;ue c-.-lh.cii -n. If yea want these and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and 1 ' ' ' The AMERICAN i OBACCO CO., AUC'CI AND plainly, and (Enclose with; {Labels, also the; I 3 Penny Stamps! 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be ported to any address in Now Zealand
If Mini £lll mp^m M, dAM/A j&ef ~-?v/ uUILI
INSUKK NOW' wiib the COVESSMEJiT lift IHSU3AKCE DLPABTMciiT. £1,600,000 bb already btenjvhkd to P.licies in th' D pnr ili nt, THIS 18 THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now takir.g out a parii^ipatinw policy will receivo a substantial bonus at the tnd of tbe year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. .SEND NO MONEY.! WE hereby undurtako to give one ofotu Famous Uol.l or Silver Watches, or Gentleman's, to every Mau, Woman, or Uliild Who sends 113 th* orreot reading ol the following PUZZLE I Dx x T Mx x S T x x S CiuxK I Tho only conditiou is, that if your it correct, yon purchase one of onr S( )[,11) ERI.ING BILVEU CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, ami encloso stamped and addressed envelope s> tint womi .- i lform you < you have won the Watch. We arn making this offei solely with the object of introducing and advtrtisioi. our Roods. Cut this out and forward to our only address - GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUi KLAND, NZ Or Box 409, G P.O. 8 2 'AW HI A FARMERS' HO QPERATIVE O I.' AN ( - i "" s V< k ving: completed arrangments to ope SiOREROOM.S in KAWiIIA, the atn Coupany are prepared to tiaj>ply seule with All Reqireuieits. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of laryro ex perience, and will bo supplied to Share holders and Farmers Geueiuily at a i'.lirii uium UoHt and of Quality. lENOING MATKRIA.Ii also will bo Sup plied at the Very ljosveet Possible Rite. The K.F.O. 00. are making arrangements for the Supply of Sto k to farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the beot Farmors Unions in Now Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very bet-.t markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY JJI 0 R g A h E £o - CASES - 50 MASON'S isFßOVE^ms^viia OHARTS k HALF-GALLONS. GREAT REDUCTION IN IKICE > J. ENTIUCAN & CO AUCKLAND il UK WAIKAIO TIMES is by far the 1 beat coautry journal published in the
A liV on tiLzsTpZtxi iff k f 1 P'i W,rlL £*£*■' || r i M^dieiiiQ, s? t-i K3 /: - ' &•+% (±js m n r-j v >. - f -4 v.V/ riMuS w T?*r J v '-w & ~ a'/JM yiaSi.J'' nlirrTi r, 13 Disord «•«, such as Wind ar.d l\;in la the Stomach, Sick S 5 in ' eSB ftn ? elhng a J ter meals < Dizzi " esa at 'd Drowsiness, Cold on tt Skin fir Hea^ s of Aw«t:te Shortness of Breath, Costive, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, in-htful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trcmbliac f p I<C - Ihb ri . KBT 1)088 W:LL oiv = relief l\ twenty minutes. This is no action. i,very sufierer ia earnestly invited to try one Box of these Fills and thev - "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." Y hefkh Tl ! ' takeu a? dir f cted - will qmckly restore females to complete bealth. 1 hey promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a th nfv* kfOaacii > Japairsd Digestion; lUisordsrcd LiTC?: ""i V Ik % SSO "«i Birwuuus wun e*cn oox. 9 » ?wp*r*d oujy by THOMA3 P.SSCHAM, at. H*laa 3> L*nc* e Mra. Bn*l6nd m 1». U. W. ucb. * CAMBRIDGE 0 0 A J" O X-±l-T 3T S H- G- IT 3 O IT j j A KE -ST R K ET, G A MI3 RIDGr K SHOEING CAREFULLY DONS -wrrfcg ALL KISPS CP VEHIt lES MADS p ALL KINPS OF VEHIt lES MADS AND 2KPAI2 ; Milk Carts a.nJ Wajgcn3 Speciality. MSSH By Fxp:i:ien'ced Woius.hpn. Town Pnin:3 .If /QMI ■&*&*.<. X* ■'vr mim v/txr^ *±l*2
" THE PEOPLE'S" EEENISIMG vv AIitIIOUSE. Xf }o;i requiio *ood,csic<ip uodrooni Fiirniio p inclining Hcdiieads, Wire-wove Alauresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Ciiairs, Conchas and Cduain 1 uiCt?j won scud to bost and cheapest furni suing wareiioase in ilio Colony TAV. QAW ft h ;)! >n if n/> * m r\ Av/a, r A -<tj? k & s\ Si tx a-A £XJ \j \J? B j JL| 1 "Tee People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Qaesn - Street, v"D
5 0ivT. It liny inj* come to the knowledge of i'ho Xoir Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (.Limited) tint inferior factory-m*t..< or home separator butter i ; sometimes b.-Lu- sohl as the Ass ..nation's Is.it to.-: nud further, tlio tecond hand "Anchor" brand and •' D.tiry" brand b»xo3 with the Association's l.rand still villaining up-oi them are being fraudulently used l"r the conveyance <>t Hutter which has not been made liv tli'o Association, lliis is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the A--.ociation s registered brands uu'-aueeiled are !.f Vbbl'l To obtain the Dairy associations butter should be careful to see that"tho wrappers are branded with the n > name and one of their ven known trade marks-either '• Anchor "or '• Xew Zealand Dairv Association. J . - UJ J' l' evsoU « ivin " information wl.arh will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating t!ie trade marks or selling other butter as the Associa tion s will be rewarded. iOACH WES LE Y BPIIA GG, 31 AX AG IXG J >ii;ECT( li, THE K.Z. DA IKY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland. Sept. 2 \ l!>02. ONE DOZEIX W iTil Ui'AL j ?} AULAS Jv| AIL /\0 ACH JfiiCit 10/- j A W itX GEORGE GKEGOivY. , -r 5 ,„ , ' . i 10 rp ? u - u running of the mail coach Mrpf ,, i T 'r" & " bet » eo a and Hamilton is suspended CrLuini.!! si u Wmg to the Lad state ef the reads. Artbho Studies, Enlargements C. fcildrcn's Pcrtraitnre and tercupe r DALGLIF.^H _ _ Proprietor. QUFKN AND V i I.FVt.v-y STREET. , ! T>O()K-Bi:>bJNij l.atly at i'hp ACt. K LAXb. " j --L'' VVb)Vki/> Mir.iv) Oftipn. Hri. ilfpr.
I nllir Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to ii Discount of il* per cctit. for Cash, except those marked Nett. AM Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. 'A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 4oper cent soluble 32/34 per cent., x per cent, ammonia) ™perphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/16 per cent soluble .. .. Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Rone Dust (Pure) Green.. " Hone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down pe manent pasture) .. Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Ba ley, etc.) ... ' Special Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A » (for Young Trees) Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formatio Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure .. , . MANUFACTURERS: " (for Top Dressing) .. " (for laying down per ' (for Green Feed) ' (for Wheat, Oats, Bar " (for Green Feed) " (for Cob Maize) A " (for Young Trees).. B " (for Fruit formation) £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 0 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett 5 Gypsuui .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett . -t Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett .. 2 Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt ' 17 Nitrate of Soda „ „ abt 2 cwt.'.'.' u Nitrate of Soda * „ ' 2 cvC. JJ £ o Muriate of Potash ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o Sulphate of Potash „ „ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o ci ln i . r r , " bags abt r cwt. . 4 2 6 Sulpha.e of Iron, xtls ~ sacks abt 2 cwt... SlO o Sulphateof Iron, crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surpnse Island Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 576 Desiccated Blood .. .. 2 cvvt sac k s 810 0 « 0 Cake ' cruslie <3, I# cwt. sacks .. 16 0 0 -xr , Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins . Per gal" Westneld Special Garden Manure, 14 lb.' bags, 1/6 each. * Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, or fine 1/6 each. ) Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works—WESTFIELD, • near OTAHUHU.
Tlio Acme of Perfection SEW "IDEAL" PATTERN ITOR Y IV n A ATI SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM HEW!] ASS Drawn LID, cue piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with ShouMor for Bottom to rest a; oil PATENT UNBREAKABLE J.IANDLES. We t.ike this opportunity of thuitin- thn Wai'cnto Farmers for tlie hbrval pupporr acco:i]- i to us i-, tho |, as t, b-jj t> intimate t tat .aMiig iitip«,rtc<l the most; ui.abru rn u'hiib-rv for tho manu tncturo oi wuw w« are m-,bh>A to produce a superior en ti any hand m;d \ ,Ve say t! at t r *tro«gth, fbirabi.i-y, ti.-h-ihs* work and matorul this can has no ia Now Zealauc 1 , its weight will bear out our state-meat. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. JiiHii; of BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DUHY SUPPLIES OF LXVIIY DES- C2ili>Tl*W.
0 No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, I Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130.—9-ct. Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £ No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £1 Is, —11) ia mond f .bies, IS-ct. <3old, £2. No. 162.-3 fine Diamonds, 18-ct. Guld, £5 ss, \ x V—-x - ,; v 3 • €%,r^n • 9-ct. Gold stud, Nn lnfl_o-» r-.u i>_.. . S d *.. No. 165.—2 Rubies, 1 Diamond, 15-ct. Gold, £1 7s. t>d. No, 106.—9-ct. Gold Brooch, 13«, 6d., •Silrcr, 4s. 6d. 15 SUvtr 6B i. 6d ' N °* I ! 2 ~" cart 3ni loycTS ' Kn °t Rrooch, Oliver, u. Amethvst and 9-ct, Gold. 18s. 6d- = i. A -V I No. 196.—Sit I .ink?, P-ct. Gold, £1 Is.| 15 ct. Go H, £J . Si 1 vet, &», 6a, No. S673l.—tlegar.t Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15-ft. Gold, £2 2s. No, Mi", —C nrb Chain and PadloOi Hra.-cl-t. S-ct. Gold, £2 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £-4 7 6 51-arjer 8-c'.., £3 S 0j „ „ £5 10 0 Siz* Siuilio „ £i IS 0; K ~ Hi 6 0 Nc. 1.'0.-Stt I.ir.V ---i i Go'ui, CI 55.; 15-ct. £2 3s.> Stiver, 3», I * * £• -> W No. 123.—15-ct. Gold 1 • ?"or.d ; Ruby Uroc-ci, S.'. ss. % No Sis.—Oct. Go! 4 Heart, Pesrls aiwi Rany, 1E». W. No. 100.—C-rt. Gold, ss. BJ. Cb« " Little Fet'i"*iooc!i. fiJ-v: *. W i/' liiT* No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethjr# j and 9-ct. Gold, 6d. Ho, BS2SL—9-ct. Gold Twin Bird ab4 Heart Brooch, 12*. Sd. No. W9.-1.5-rt. Go!jI Heart, lis. fit., !«t, ditto, "a. C-A, N " liS.—ls-ct. r.oid Bracelet, J Diraft4l. <S> 2 Sapphires, £3. (ILL QOODS DELIVERED PRB ! ON KF.CF;IPT OP REMITTANCB. r.luitrotii Catalog e (80 poges) Pott Fret. 146 and 148 QUEEN rtTRKWT, AUCKLAND? SYDNEY, MELBOUR iMnnN.
TITOS u, AEHiua.i [B. B. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLSY- STBSET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRO DUO 3 & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE hava now one of the largest and beat light© 1 Auction Rooms in the Oolony, and sit iai,■> lin t!vi busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon gopd* being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. TIKE B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. T II K GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (Xa X JSdE Z "J? 33 Ciible Address : £GCOM3£, HEWMAKET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our A.LES and KTOl T F are SHEWED from the PRIMEST MALT and xIOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. foer >m ma, AUCKLAND
THE DRINK QUESTION. SAVE Doctors' expanses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe tho Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can ; ill enjoy a cup of Pekfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer I BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S I | ~.... Excelsior Coffee ! Standard Coffee ' A-.. > Mf f KkLD mmi OF OOFFEF BEAN 1)3 OF TEAS « D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 •Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), pßr lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you a, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder Barrett & Oo. : 3 IJnxld Egg Powder Brown. Barrett & C*.'s Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'s UllXld Peppers r PHETLI.ITSTRATED LONDON NEC? 3 T ADIliS' HAND BAGS.—A Bea.itut.l I Cbristcburch Weekly Pros*, Golden JU Aesortaeat jwt to hand—being > amy. >.tUi illtctiatad.psEerg ou sal at of maaafaotarcr'a ttJ"® 1 * - & Jt, a md'K*s>i tea. 1 itattooM l&mfttoJ? amtfß : /y A^tlSP* |
WT/1902/WT_19021014/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,063 | MAIL NOTICES.
Oil and after Monday the 13tli inst. mails will close at the Hamilton Post Office as under : Frankton Junction, Auckland and inter mediate offices Daily, 'J.l."> a.m., 12.15', p.m. and ].:>o p.m. Thames, Paeroa, Te Aroha, AVaihou Piako, Morrinsville, Jlatamata, Tirau Okoroire, I'ataruni, Waharoa, Turukenga lioturua, Maniaku, Ohaupo, Xgaroto, T( Awamutu, Pirongia, Matangi and New stead—Daily. 1l'.:;i) p.m. Walton and llinuera—Monday, Wednes day and Friday, ll'.liU p.m. C iwbridgt— Daily, 12.:;0p.m. and 1 p.lll Tauwharo Tuesday, Thursday ant Saturday, ]2.:io p.m. Whatawhata, Waitetuna, To Uke, Okete Raglan and Te Mata -Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Aotea—Tuesday and Saturday, S a.m. Te Ivuiti. Otorolianga and Poro-o-tarao- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.3t p.m. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tainaliero and Pukeroro —Daily 1 p.m.
CAMBRIDGE.
The letter box will be cleared for des patch of correspondence from this ollice l< the undermentioned places as follows : ilautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, Newstead Hamilton, Fraukton Junction, Auckland and for stations between Fraukton . r nnc tiun and Auckland—Daily, 7.45 a.m. am ll.:>0 a m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames Uotorua and Fr.mkton Junction-To Ana mutu lines —Daily, 11.150 a m. I'ukeroro, Ttmaiiere, Kirikiriroa, llamil ton and Fraukton Junction—Daily, lo.i. a.m. Cambridge West —Daily, 12.15 and 3.1 i ]). m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m.
COMMERCIAL.
THE SYDNEY" MARKETS The Sydney Morning Herald of Octobe ■!, in reporting the sales at Homebusl yards:—Upwards of sheep am laiubs were sold jester'ay at the metro politan for stock saloyards, and value were again lower for the medium qualities especially shorn sheep. The genera average quality was moderately good, tin proportion of inferior sheep was ven -m ill, and l,h re was a very fai" sprinkling of jiriine. Hut buyers wer present, trom long distance Centres for ex t ra prime sheep, anil all such description were keenly competed for at rather hig] rates. Last month 133,50 I she- j p am lambs were sold at the yards, as agains 1'M,710 during Augnst. The increase wa not very great, but as frozen mutton ha. been imported from Xew Zealand as wel as live sheep, values have fallen rathe considerably during the month, especialb for the class of sheep that have formed th' bulk of the supplies going into the metro politan trade. lambs were fairly plentifu yesterday, and prime sold well: the mediun and very young sucker lambs, bolvevei were quitted at reasonable enough rates >ume very little and young unes were suh as low as Is Gd each. Rather more thai bOO cattle were sold—not a ver heavy supply, by any means, but th' frozen beef available from Queensland am Xew Zealand, in addition, again ease> values. Best beef is now worth about 45 per 1001b. Thus it can be seen that value for stock are gradually falling from boon heights, and bringing meat withi: the reach of the public at mor reasonable prices. A message frou Adelaide of the 3rd says :—Ther was no animation in wheat to-da\ Holders are prepared to lake 4s Sd for pat Cols, but buyers will not jump. Flot;i bran, and pollard are quiet. Local an Tasmanian oa' »• -ire unobtainable. Severn huudred tous of Xew Zealand are on th market. ' ales have taken place at is. s is pnbable that 1 u:tlieimportations wil be made. Quotations of wheitare: Fai mers' lots, Is 5d to -is tjd : parcels, Is 7d t Is Bd. Flour, -£'. iss to i;it 10s. Bran an pollard, Is obi to Is (id.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902. STATE COAL MINE.
The recent discovery of good marketable coal in the Kawhia district; lias naturally been the chief topic of conversation there for some time past, and the proposal that a syndicate should acquire the lease of the coal area, has met many opponents. Now that the Government has affirmed the prin cipal of state ownership of coal mines in practical manner, as in the acquisition of the Port Elizabeth mine, surely it wa 3 not too much to ask them to conserve the rights of the people in an area which is, as yet, untrammelled by any private proprietorship rights. Should the Govern ment allow the syndicate to work the field, and, in the future, desired to resume the right of the Crown, much legitation might possibly ensue, involving the ex penditure of an amount of public funds altogether disproportionate to the value of the property, The block which the Syndicate propose to acquire has an area of 1904 acres, and is situated between tie Kauri and Awaroa streams, about five miles inland from Kawhia and 25 miles west of Kawa, one of the stations on the main trunk railway. If the coal area were under State ownership, a branch railway c mid be built to connect with the main trunk line at Kawa, and thus the product of the mine could be easily trans ported both to the Auckland, Waikato and neighbouring markets, and to tho southern markets tapped by the main line. By the extension of the branch to the sea coast, which would entail very little further expenditure, the shipping trade at present carried on between Syd ney and Auckland would be diverted to Kawhia, which is admitted to be the fiuest harbour on the west coast. This would save a run of 300 miles on the trip be tween New Zealand and Sydney, and the shortening of the voyage and the saving of exjiense would most certainly at tract owners of boats employed in that trade. Except during very rough weather there is no difficulty in crossing Kawhia bar, as there is a depth of 17 feet of water on the bar at dead low tide with a rise cf 13 feet. Once inside there is a depth of 35 to 40 feet with room enough to swing the whole British fleet. We would urge upon the Govern ment the necessity of conserving the state rights in this valuable asset, as we are convinced that state ownership of coal mines will, ere long, bocome a recognised integral part of tho policy of New Zealand, and any steps tending to de lay its introduction or lumper its oper ations, is directly contrary to the trend of moderm political thoughts. The question of the Kawhia coal-fields is one that might seriously receive the attention of our local candidates at the approaching campaign, and we feel sure that the progressive thinkers in the electorate will most heart ily second any effort made to induce the Government to give effect to the sugges tion wo have offered.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Toe N.Z. Loan and Mercantile Azency Co. announce that they have a 7B.HP. portable oil engine (nearly new) for
Mr F. W. Lang. M.H.R.. was in Cam bridge on Saturday, aud made arrange ments to give .-in electoral address at that place on the 23rd inst.
The Minister for Lands for West Aus tralia. recognising the necessity or settling people on tho soil, has approached Dr. P. Olssen Seller, from Sweden, with a view of encouraging emigration to this Ssate of Scandinavian farmers possessed of small capital. It is stated that for years past large numbers of people have been leaving Sweden, Norway, and Finland. Dr. Seller sees no reason why a considerable portion of this emigration sheuld not bo attracted to Australia.
The Committee of the Hamilton Cricket Association has decided that the practice match on Saturday next, shall take the form of a match Married v. Siuglp. I'lay will commence at 1 o p.m. and it is notified that all players in the under-mentioned teams will be certain of getting a game. The teams are as follows Married ; Speight, Meachem, Ulamires, Worslev, i>.mglap, Hammond, Mayes, Manning, Venables, Gothorpe, Stevens, Martinson, Browning, Currie, Smith, Ewen, Holcroft. tingle : Dymock, Johnson, I'latt, Sheppard, I o .kett, Bond, Barton McNicol, Stevenson, Cotes, Wilson, Turbutt, Hradstock, Evans, Mahon, Rollinson. Sims, Robertson, Liviug tono, Chalmers, Barugh, bey. Mr Seddon while at Home was a busy man. Following is one day's r rograninie, til.en haphazard On Tuesday evening he dined with the Prince of Wa.es at St. .lame's Palace ; at midnight he caught the express to Glasgow, witli Mrs Seddon, to launch a ship, attended a public lunch, visit several dockyards, and attend a put lie dinner and a reception in his honour, after which he returned to the station, lie reached London at 7 o'clock in the morn ing, went to Heuley, and hoped to return in time for the Coronation bazaar, attend a public dinner, and then go to the Enioire League Ball. Altogether Mr Seddon would have been in motion and out of bed for at least sixty-seven hours. I" A \1 PS Krnm Is to H's At TVTI . Jjn IVI ' UAsI ESCOTT'S "Actor:-. rirPft Camhridi/* WAPFS "WORM FIG>- thp Wonderful Vi cni«is-M8 itlfhil tSteivt, h tons tywjwiwr«
Notice is given that a cheque issued by Messrs D.ivis and Co. has been lost, and payment stopped. Mr Win. Armstrong, of New Plymouth, has been appointed County engineer to the Raglan County Council. The Tauranga branch of the Farmers ] Union intend to rekuest tho Government to carry lime on the Railways free. . 1 Messrs W. C. Davis and Co auctioneers 1 1 and Land Agents, Victoria-street, announce ' that tl oy have been appointed tho agents ' for tho Northern Fire Insurance Company , for the Waikato district. i The cricket trophies presented by Messrs liond and Tucker for season were won by .Mr Livingstone (bowling) with an aver age of of 1.2 per wicket, and Mr W.irsley 1 (batting) who secured an average of _'l2 per innings. A man met a chum while on the way to the theatre the other night, and asked him if he was going to see the show. • No,' re plied the chum,' ' I've no money." ' Well, look here,' said the other. ' in a burst of generosity, ' I have got a bad shilling, and you can try and pass it if you like.' ' Right you are,' replied the chum, who took tho shilling, planked it down at the ticket office, and was admitted. His friend was immediately at his back, and imagine his disgust when lie put down a florin and received back the bad shilliug as change. There is a general feeling of satisfaction in and around Cambridge at the improved railway service, and it is believed that im mense benefit will accrue to the Railway Department, and also to tho district at large. The results of better communica tion will no doubt bo lhat more visitors will be attracted to these parts, an impetus given to business, and proporty increased in value. In honour of the new service, Messrs W. Souter and Co. (who worked hard to get the innovation) had flags fly ing on top of their business premises. There was grand weather for Saturday's polo practice, at Cambridge, and a large attendance of spectators. Before all the players arrived, a spell was played between Banks, W. Douglas and J. Taylor and Hannon, Buckland and Wyatt, tho former team scoring two goals. Afterwards full teams were picked as follows : Banks, <\ Potts, J. Allen, J. Taylor, W, Douglas, Bannon, J. White and Buckland. After an even game the Captain's team won by two goals to nil. The two goals were scored by Banks and Potts. Dr Robert was referee. Several more new ponies were on the ground and all played well. Misses Banks and Attfield managed the afternoon tea. The Cambridge High School was form" ally opened yesterday. The members of the school committee were in attendance, and Mr T. Wells, on behalf of the chair man, M r Geo. Dickenson, who was unavoid ably absent, introduced the scholars to their teacher, Mr Brown, who that day iu tered in his new duties. lle congratulated the children on the establishment of an in stitution which brought advanced educa tion to their very doors, for it was possible with the curriculum of a high school to learn all the subjects taught in a grammar school, and to qualify for the junior and senior civil service, matriculation, etc, without any extra fee. He expressed a hope that the scholars would rise to the occasion, and worthily uphold the honour of the school. Mr Sanders endorsed the remarks of the former speaker. Wo desiro to draw tho attention of our readers to an advertisement in to-day's issue of Missrs McKee and Matthews. These gentlemen have recently acquired the furniture business of Mr A. Coy'e, and intend to signal their appearance in the district by a clearance sale. As there will be a number of genuine bargains, town and country resi dents would do well to pay the firm a visit. We understand the s'fcock must be cleared to make room for a more up-to-date seleation. Before his de parture from Auckland, Mr McKee, who has been in tha employ of the Ton son Garlic Company, was the recipieut of a presentation, and regret was expressed by the firm at losing such a valu able servant. Mr McKee had been a num ber of years with the firm, and his appear ance amongst the business people of Hamil ton, will, no doubt be appreciated. A fire at Cambridge at half-past two yesterday morning totally destroyed a house occupied by Mr J. H.' Isharwood, 1 The occupant retired to rest at 10 p.m. on . Sunday night, a fire in the kitchen stove having been extinguished and everything left a-.parentfy safe. About four and a°- > half hours afterwards Mrs Isherwood was s aroused by the strong "odour of smoke. P She got up and walked along to tho kitchen, and opening the door saw the 5 room wag in flames. She promptly closed [ the door, and roused her husband, and the four children were carried out through the front door. Mr Isherwood carried the - eldest lad to the door only, and did not f notice that dazed by the smoke fumes he had made his way back to the burning 1 building and fallen asleep at the back of ; the piano, where he was only discovered by a mere accident. Several neighbour?, Messrs Scott, Savage, J. Richards and Kite wore promptly on the tcene, and succeeded . in saving some furniture out of the front rooms. The house, which was owned by Mr Thos. Jsixon. was covered by insurance > for JJIOO in the R}yal office, and the furni ture for .£165 in the South British. The following pastoral on the Maori Mission was read by the R9v. D. C. Bates at St. Peters Church, Hamilton, on Sun day last: —The question of the present and future maintenance of the Maori Clergy will be brought before the Synod in No vember, aud the standing committee is ex pected to bring up a scheme for this pur ; pose. In order that the whole Discese may join in this effort, which will have to be a continuous one, I shall be »lad if you ■ will read this pastoral to your people on October 12th, and that eaeli congregation, ; however small, has an opportunity of knowing the need of helping to supply that need. The case is shortly this, after , 20 years warning the Church Missionary 1 Society is retiring from New Zealand. leaving us the Mission property acquired . and also the resposibility cf providing for I the Religious Training of the Maoris throughout the country, a large nurn r ber of whom live in this Diocise, ', and though having a tribal ownership ( iu much land are not aide by law , to realise money upon it, ancf are compelled to work on gumfields, etc., for their living. The Maoris themselves are waking lip to a sense of their responsibilities and are > making regular collections for this fund. ; The sum of »£S43 is needeel to pay the ' stipends and other charges for the Maori I work for this year (1002) and for fut >rj I years £i2 >0 must be found by the Church . of New Zealand annually, for this work. ; Until the General Synod meets at Auck , land iu 1001 each diocese must inaugurate , such a scheme as will last rntil that time , anl be the means of showing the possibili ties in the way of a scheme authorised by , the General Synod. Other dioceses have , begun operations, and many parishes in , this diocese have made a beginning, audi - should lie giad to have a reply from the end o" 0.-toUr, as to what yuii hope to do, , aud if convenient, the means whereby you hope to attain that end. Any information , required can le found in the Primate's appeal published in the Gazette, or from . me. In this, aud in all our undertakings I , pray that the Holy Spirit may direct and rule our hearts tluoiigh Jesus Christ our . Lord.— William Calder, Commissary-
JAPAN AS A MARKET.
By Telegrnph —Tress A*~Sf oiation.) AVELIiINGI'ON, This Day. Mr Guw, New Zealand trade representa tive. s-iys thft possibility of trade between New /inland and .Jatiaii is very remote, lie is (jeite convinced that there is not a market there for over leading; lines, and it would lie a waste of time aud money for our exporters to try that market,
ELECTION NOTES.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. Tho dissolution of Parliament will pro bably take place at the end of the present month. Within a week of the dissolution writs for the General Election will be issued returnable in a fortnight Tho election will take place on the 10th prox. Returning officers will Ie appointed in a day or two. TAURAN*iA, Yesterday. The secretary of the local branch of the New Zealand Liberal Federation has re ceived a w : re from Mr Culver, secretary of the New Zealand Federation, stating that the executive will heartily co-operate with Mr David Lundon for the Bay of Plenty seat. The following Bay of Plenty branches of the Federation have nominated Mr Lun don: —Tauranga, Te Puke, Opotiki, Roto rua and Mamaku. WAIKOA fllawke's Bay), Yesterday. Mr D. Whyte, of Tiniroto. has been asked to stand for tho Ilawke's Bay elec torate. Ho is willing to do so if his ex penses are guaranteed. His platform would be to get the country from Hastings to Gisborne oponed up by me ins of a two feet gauge light railway, and telephones where required. DANNEGIPKE, Yesterday. Mr G. Hunter has denfiitely decided not to contest the Waipawa seat. There is every reason to believe that Mr Hall, the present member, will have a walk over. BLENHEIM, This Day. As far as is known at present, there is only one opponent of the Hon. Mr Mills, and that will bo Mr J. Duncan, a well known Sounds' sett er, who stood as an in dependent liberal some years ago. CHRISTCHURCH, This Day. Mr J. Jameson, a member of the Linwood Borough Council, lias definitely decided to contest tli3 Avon seat as an Independent Liberal, against Mr W. W. Tanner, the sit ting member, and Mr Loughrey, the Go vernment supporter. It is understood that Mr H. Pearce, Mayor of Linwood, will also come forward. MASTERTON, This Day. Mr J. C. Cooper, farmer, contests the Master ton seat against Mr Hogg.
THE LIBER YL PiRTY. WELLINGTON, Yesterday. A prominent leader in Labour and Libe ral circles, discussing the local political situation, admitted a cleavage in the ranks, but asserted that quite TO per cent, of the members would remain staunch to the Go vernment party. It was true, ho said, that the Trades and Labour Conncil had eliminated party politics from its discus sions, yet it was still a powerful fighting machine in the interest of the party. Up to the present the Liberal and Labour Fede ration had not decided what three can didates would be placed ou the ticket. He added, suggestively, " Don't you bo surprised if one or more dark horses are rung in at the last minute wdio will upset all calculations of the Conservative crowd." He also said that if necessity arises the Premier, who would win the Westland seat easily no matter what opposition was brought forward, might be induced to contest Wellington city, in which case he would assuredly carry in with him one, if not two, Liberal candidates Questioned whether any strictly Labour crnlidate w nld be run by the party, my informant said, " Decidedly no. "We are sick of Labour candidaltrS. Look at the men who have turned round on us in the past. A Labour candidate hasn't got a ghest of a chance of reaching the winning post."— Star's Correspondent.
ARRIVAL OF THE NAIKATO.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUNEDLN. This Day; All anxiety iu respect to the Waikato came to an end yesterday when she arrived safely into port.
THE BISHOPRIC OF AUCK LAND.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. In reply to a cable of inquiry, the Bishop of Manchester, who had been requested to make nominations of English Clergy-men for the office of Bishop of Auckland, has cabled that several suitable names have been forwarded by post.
THE EPIDEMIC IN AUCKLAND
A MEDICO'S OPINION
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, '1 his Day. Dr. Hooper, in his report to the Hospital Board, said there had been an epidemic of gastro enteris, attacking three and four in the same family. In some instances, and in others only ona. Influenza was also prevalent. He was unable to account for this epidemic. He was of opinion it was in the form of influenza, attacking the stomach and bowels.
ACCIDENTS.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUNEDIN, Yesterday. James Isted, eighty years of ago, was drowned in a dam near Tapanui lie ap pears to have attempted to cross the race near the entrance to the dam and became confused. He leaves a grown up family. TIMARU, Yesterday. Thomas Dennison, an old age pensioner, living at Burke's Pass, was accidently thrown from a trop on Saturday ana killed. WHANG ARE I, Yesterday. Frank Morey, son of Mr Morey, settler of i'arua Bay, had hie face badly burned when playing with blasting powder.
CHAUPO NOTES.
The Pukerimu and Te Awamutu Ping pong Clubs journeyed to Oliaupo on Mon day to try conclusions in the local Hall, in which the Pukerimu Club had erected regulation tables. Invitations had been sent out to quite a largo number of resident?, and as a result the hall was Backed. The two Clubs had previously met at Te Awamutu, when Te Awamutu had come off victorious, and great interest was therefore evinced in this meeting and each club sent along their strongest teams. Some players showed great proficiency, and some good game 3 resulted. At the conclu sion of the tournament the hall was cleared and an excellent assortment of dainty le f e sliments were handed round, after which a programme of dances was gone through, Mrs Greenslale, Misses Snelling, Sturges, Wallace and .-cottand Messrs E.and 11 .Snel ling contributing the various dances (niai.o) Misses Graham sang a uu-1, "There Shail We Wander" very sweetly. Mr Smith was with two comic song?, Mr Tower tield also sang a very nice sons.' An orches tral selection by Misses Sturges (3), Miller, violin, Sir Miller 'cello was especially good. I lie following is the e nit o the tourna ment in which Pukerimu beat Te Awamutu by six pames to foir. Mr H. Snelliug beat Mr K. Rickett, Mr F. Bond beat Mr C. Kickett, Mr l.oy Greenslade beat Mr A. Manning, Mr E. Snelling lost to x; r J. Taylor, Mr L. Gane beat M" J. Stichbury, Mr E. West lost to Mr A. Storey, Miss K. Sturges beat Miss Coulthard, Mi s K. Sturges be:it Miss Beckett, Miss M. Sturges lost to Mr T. Coulthard, Misa E. Wallace lost to Mr Cruickshauk. The Pukerimu Club deserve great credit for the excellent arrangements and I understand as an out come the Pate roigi Club iatend to challauge fulserimu^
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COMPETITION IN PAV ING BLOCKS
(Received October 13, 1 >.:? p.m.) LONDON, October 13. The Westminister Council have accepted the New South Wales A gent-General's otTei of 1) 00 New South Wales paving blocks for the purpose of a competitive tc3t with American blocks.
COLLAPSE OF A STRIKE.
Received Oct., U, 8.of! a.m. BERNE, Oct. 10. Fifty soldiers at Geneva were wounded, and 230 arrests were mad.\ Many arrestees were expelled, clearing the country of Arcliists. The strike has collapsed.
DISTRESS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
CAPETOWN, October 12, Great distress prevails in the north western aud north-eastern districts of Cape Colony. is selling at a shilling per pound. The Government is importing traction engines to be utilised in the transport ol supplies.
THE AMERICAN PRE SIDENCY.
(Received October 14, 12.10 a.m.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Mr Richard Olne.v, who held the port folio of Attorney-General iu the Cleveland Ministry, is the probable democratic nomi nee for the Presidency. lie deprecates the political intervention in the mines strike, remarking it will strengthen President Rooseveldt's hand abroad if the Powers see half a dozen private citizens snapping their fingers in his face.
THE BRITISH ARMY.
LONDON, October 11
Speaking F.t Whitehaven in defence of his own Department, Mr BrodrUk, Minister for War, declared that the Army Corps system was now the bedrock of the British Army system. The Government, he said, were giving the army such a proper organi sation for war that when a change of Ministry came it would never be possible to change it. They were also cheapening the expenses of officers,especially in cavalry regiments, which meant opening the door to those eligible and not possessed of large means.
COAL FAMINE IN CANADA.
MORTALITY AMONGST CHILDREN
OTTAWA, October 12. There is increased mortality amongst the children in Montreal owing to the scarcity of fuel. The municipality is supplying wood to the town. A Senator named Forget has giver. ■£'oo,ooo to the f uel fund. The Government is transporting fret Nova Scotian coal to Montreal. The Mayor of {Toronto ha? cabled to Cardiff appealing to British co?„l owners to give preference to Canada.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Received Oct. 13, 10.3 p.m
LONDON, October 13
The Rev. Joseph Armitage Robinson been appointed Dean of Westminister ir succession to Dean Bradley. The Rjvs. F. W. Mac Donald, seniot secretary to the Wesleyaa Missionary Society, and 11. A. Raynes, British Bible Society's home superintendent, leave Eng land in March to visit the Bible Societies of the Australian auxiliaries. LONDON, October 12. Count Paul Esterhazy, who is abandon ing the order of Jesuits and the prioit'iood, claims the return of ,£33,C00. The Jesuit order has refused to return the money on he grounds that it was an unconditional gift. The Irish landlords' convention, by 77 to 11, rejected a proposed conference with the tenants. A lENNA, October 11. The Austrian battleship Hapsburg is the fastest in the world. At her trial speed at Pola she attained a speed of lil 3-5 knots. THE • HAGUE, October 11. The Boer generals attended Ivruger's birthday celebrations at Utrecht. Two pastors delivered addresses in the church, expressing the usual aspirations for Boer unity - and froedom. Kruger also preached in aid of the relief fund, and thanked the generals for their services. LONDON, October 13. The British Cabinet refuses to re-opeD the eliscussion on clause seven of the Education Bill dealing with the manage ment of schools.
Intercolonial.
BRISBANE, Oct. 13. Mr David Elder, who was a passenger by the R.M.S Aorangi from Vancouver, states that tlui opinion amongst London iinanciers is that the conversion of State loans on the security of the ( o nmotiweatb wiil have the cllect of making it difficult to place any State loans at a satisfactory price. SYDNEY, October 12. Madame Melba had a brilliant and en thusiastic reception at her opening con cert in Sydney last night. S IDNEY, October 12. The Rev. Tremayne Dunstun, formerly pastor of Pitt-sfrett Church, returns to Sydney by the Oruba from England, lie statgs he intends to justify himself before thg Congregational Uaion,
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SEIZURE OF GUNS.
A PltliSEN T T FROM GERMANY
(Received October 14, K.SG p.m.) LONDON, Octeber 30.
The steamers Aurania, at Bermuda, and Oratava, at St. Helena, each embarked 100,000 purchased chiefly by Germany as a present to the Ameer. They have been impounded at Peshwur while en route for Cabal.
THE COAL FAMINE.
INTER VENTIION SOUGHT I3Y THE PRESIDENT.
(Received, October 14, 12.10 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 13
The coal supply is almost exhausted
Twenty large cities companies are selling coal in New York to the poor at a farthing per pound. There are any numbers of householders burning brick 9 soaked in oil.
Senator Root, Secretary of War, had five hour's conference with Mr Pierpoint Morgan. It is believed that President lioosevelt is pressing Mr Morgan to arbitrate in the strike.
Welsh coal is virtually admitted into
America free
NEW YORK, October 13
Many public men in America are advo eating nation ownership of the mines.
Restaurant prices have increased 25 per cent, in consequence of the scarcity in coal.
Scores of factories announce that they intended to close down at an early date.
BANK FRAUDS.
(Received October 14, 8.56 a.m.) VIENNA, Oct., 13. An ex-priest, who was cashier of the Czech Clerical Loan Bank at Prague, has committed suicide, leaving a deficit of ,£124,000 sterling spread over a period of 20 years. Monsignor Brozd, ex-president of the bank, and two other officials, have been arrested.
Czejh, of the Clerical Loan Bank, lent large suni3 on worthless jewellery, and fake entries, were made concealing the em bezzlement.
Broyd acted as leaded of an aristocratic Pilgrimages to Rome, he fared sumptuously and speculated largely.
THE BOER GENERALS.
LONDON, October, De 'Wet denies that the Generals refused to accept an audience with the Kaiser, and believes His Majesty knew nothing about these stories, "If an Emperor or King de sir jd to see us," said De Wet, "we would V- e steem it a great honour, and would cer tainly apply though the British Minister." BERLIN, October 13. The Cologne Gazette states that the Boer Generals in a most unambigorous fashion, refused to ask the British Minister at Berlin to apply for an audience with the Kaiser.
LONDON, Oct.. 13
Five thousand Boera leave India within the next few weeks and return to South
Africa
THE SYDNEY GALE
(Received October 14,10.57 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 13. The gale has blown out, and the rain 'eased.
Neariy six and a-half inches, of rain were •eeorded in Sydney. The heavy falls were confined to the :oast.
There were scattered showers in many other parts.
RETURN OF SIR E. BARTON.
BRISBANE, October 12. Sir E. Barton, on arrival here from Eng land, via Vancouver, was welcomed on be half of the Federal and State Parlia ments. In an interview he reviewed the work of the Imperial Conference, but added noth ,ng importance to the facts already cabled. lie refrained from expressing any opinion on the results. He said the speeches he delivered in England id i omlii J" reasonable Imperialism in place of a reck less tendency to rush into quarrels and disputes without considering the causes Ho favoured cohesion with the Empire by all reasonable and wise means consistent with the preservation of Australia's auto nomous government.
THE AUSTRALIAN SQUADRON.
THE NEW FLAGSHIP.
LONDON, October 11. Vice-Admiral Fansbawe's flagship for the Australian station will be the first-clasa cruiser Spartiate. The Times says it has been considered heretofore desirable that the naval com mander-in-chief should rank next the Go vernor of the colony. The higher status of the Governor-General of the Common wealth is therefore sufficient to explain the choice of a vice-admiral to command the Australian Squadron. LONDON, October 13. The Daily Telegraph states that another war ship, the same size and of somewhat the same power, as the cruiser Spartiate goes to Australia, bringing the squadroq 'evel with North American station.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY- OCTOBER 14 1902-
WrSEN ARE SAID WITH ANY IMPORTED IN k PACKETS & JUST AS GOOD &10ATE & Co. V". .. m¥ Buy THEM ? R. W. D v " SOLICITOR .. Bamiltm. MONEY TO LEND ON MOUTGA OF FREEHOLDS JJ- IB S || ISS EN, Knox Stkrkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TKOHNJQTJX & Timor,* HARRY I. BIGGS, Authorised an d licensed SURVi-YOR. Ten years on Govcnm nt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, lIaMIL TON. 21! 7. Ji A. D E N T I S T, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Vifitß To Awamntu, first Tuesday in month ; Ngurnawabh, second Tuesday in month ; Hunlly, third Tuesday in lnomh ; Te Archa, fourth Tuesday in mcnlh ; otlur districts occasionally. Hitrh-class Woik. Terms Moderate. ENT A L OTIC E MR E. DE VEX NY MoGARRIGLF, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M_J» rriirle may be consulted on and af;T Saturday, August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Haniilton. Nitrons-Oxide (fas ftdminisierod. P'i'iUss 1' xtract ous by the raest rrcent process. Artificial"work at moderate Prices. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DFNTIST, HAMILTON. Vit.it.-> in* v.thly'the following ] laces : Njra-u wahla—l.-t Friday Tr A .v .mutu— 2nd i' i id ly I! uiiti 4ih Friday. 11. UPTON". ENGINEER, HAMILTON WEST, Near Rtiiwny Statior, EWS 0 N OHEPP A R D , ky LAND, COMMISSION, A"'D ESTATE VGENT, H A M I , TON. ICAHVI MR A. 13. -r- !>:sing. A in hi.-rised Surveyor. Uan ctiH.nif-ijCrili j>: v ••• ef h!s pr«-f s-ion 1 Rotorua, n-1 'h p---p:»r««<l to nnd"»t k eurv ysin any p■ if m ih ; district. 'J ■m porary addross, kot. i-.a. 1 'J/5 M R T 11 '>°° sw r til Teachkb of Violin,'Chllo ano iM.SCiISIi, Having taken np his ivs le.iey in Hamilton, is now prepared to rrr civc pupils at C.LAR' MoNl' VILLA. C«uil r' 'go—Va 1 ' ty MONDAY and TUES- D \Y. Te Awamutu—E.er FRIDAY. Mr 80-worth's " V. aika\> (> rdiiil'-Ban i " is now open to in ep: En/ip merits t'"r ( oc cj:I«, Hal!.-, &c., in .-ti» put of Ihc Waika'O. "POUli A v 11 A HALF PER OKNT,—W'e JT hsve M -m y to L' 'id at this rate ou First-class Freehold Senrty. E'.rly api-li citims is reqiesced.—V r tile Bros., Letril Chamber-', opposite Vulcau L v »ne, Queen street, Aucklnvl. 24,7 M'" II 1 KRKIiT Y C OLLi 8 BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE VVA iT'"T : SOI.KMT"!; FOK •' M)V v T,- T" L >' Fi if '• IV j ''' Nhv " K >•" <-< * jAI. I lit.-s I'lVi Il Id >, ruilll t-. »V MIL-MAN, s " : 11 •'» ■ r_y . ui/ic IOU, »n -'■ ti eet, \ nek'niid. 23 7. 1 ' O .N ] 1. »\ ! > Aok-t .' ' I* ;'-i c Trmt 1 • The Norwich Union Fire c Society The Mutual Life A friat Australasia 0 T B MIL-- .
As wo are constantly adding to our jobbing plant in order to keep up-to-date, wo are prepared to give estimates for every description of job printing. Our jobbing department i-; now under one of the must experienced men in the colony, and our many customers, when giving their orders, may test assured of having fioir work turned out quickly and in good st.le. Semi your orders at- once to the Waikato TuxEii Office, and we will give juu sausiavtion,
TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. I HAVE tho honoiv In announce that I wiil address the Elector s ; in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE ON" THURSDAY, OCTOBER I>3rii, at S o'clock. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. \V. LA NO.
A little six year-old could not be induced to $o into the ocean. His father offered him fifty cents if lie would put on his bath ing suit and get wet all over. Claspin** liis arms round his father's neck he consented After much shivering and trembling he was wet about two inches over his ankles when he exclaimed—" Papa ! I—guess—l
ih .he cure fok- Indigcstioa, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc. PTIIC'' 1 .. ~2s FF.E BOTTLi: I'iSVFA lUi kl> &01 EI.Y By L v„ Manning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON. [U3T WHAT YOTT INQUIRE TO I CHiT Condition On your borsp, le.idy for the spring pales HILL'S POWDERS And tLe result will satisfy you. Ore Towdei will do more good than a month on grass. PACKETS, Is G,l and 2s Gd. Posted Free. C II EMIBT, CAMBRIDGE. |
WT/1902/WT_19021014/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,350 | CAMBRIDGE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
A public meeting under the auspices of the above society was held in the Oddfel lows Hall on Friday evening last, the Ifev. S. J. Gibson presiding. The Cambridge Orchestral Society (un der Mr J. 11. Edwards) played a selection. In addition to addresses further contribu tions were given by the Orchestra, llerr Engel (Violin solo), h'-ev. <?, Elliot (Recita tion), Mr E, Bouillon 'solo). The chairman apologised for the absence of the Rev. Ulamires, Erwin, Entrican, and others, mainly through indisposition. The chairman explained something of the cons-t tution, aims and methods of the Temperance Society of which he was presi dent. He mentioned in passing the desire to train young people in temperance by educational means and otherwise, and in this connection he payed a tribute to the good work done by the local trymnasium club and St. Andrews Social Club. Then there was tlio legislative view ; it would not be long before tl e j e >ple of the colony wonld be c tiled upon to express an opinion on the liquor tratlic. After citing the issues of the last licensing vote the speaker said a justice of the Supreme Court had said if persons wished to vote for pro hibition or reduction they could do so ; if there were not sufficient prohibition votes as a majority, then the votes for reduction would be counted. 'I he question was in the hands of the electors of the colony, who had the right to say whether the liquor traffic should continue, the number of licenses be reduced to any proportion up to one-fourth, or be discontinued altogether. He reminded the young girls of the deep responsibility which ns'ed with them, and ventured the opinion that if they stood shoulder to shoulder and said, "the lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine," the liquor traffic would be abolished in a very short time. (Applause.) But the responsibility aho rested with each one of them. It was desirable to obtain at the next election a fair expression of opinion. They wanted the liquor people to vote theii full strength and the pro hibition party to do the same, each to vote according to conscience. Let the majority decide, and no one could take exception to that. (Hear, hear.) They all had their liberty, aud as such he cried out against the big monopoly which existed in the Colony, and thought the people should rise at all hazards, and bung it to the ground. They should not only see a fair vote but see that men filled those offices who could count up to one hundred. Every man or woman with the feelings of the human heart would deplore the liquor traffic. There were those in the hotel business who were honestly trying to keep the law, but there were those who were not, and he cried out shame to the man whose wife and children were wanting six pences and more at home. Shame to the man who sold liquor to a child, and shame to the multitude of other things which could with justice be attributed to publi cans. He would like to see the order given for the liquor traffic to be brought to its burial. Nowadays people never advocated the liquor traffic fjr the sake of the revenue as that argu ment was played out long ago. In the C >urse of a fine peroration the speaker ex h ji'ted his heareis to stand for freedom and nobility of manhood until the golden age should be won again. The Eev. Archdeacon Willis said he was not quite sure whether ho would vote for prohibition this year or not, but would vote for prohibition to-morrow if lie were satisfied in his own mind that the evils under prohibition would not bo so great as they are now. Great crisis called for great associations. The evils of the liquor t'-nffic were so appalling that any move in mt for militating these evils deserved at any rate their hearty sympathy, therefore it had his. If he thought indulgence in wine or spirits per se was a sin, he would renounce them for ever. He did not think thay were sinful of themselves, but it was in their abuse that the evil lay. As re girds drink it was distinctly a medicine and not a food. They should discourage the use of strong drink in any form to their children as they did not require it. The word temperance had a Viry broad meaning. He had been a te'iiperance man all the days of his life and hoped by God's graco to continue so to the end of his days. They should never en c mrago a man to take a pledge in his own strength. He thought those who pledged themselves to be abstainers were following the Christ like example of denying them c'ves what was not of benefit to their fellows. ftiiss Caley, of Auckland, paid a tribute to the memory of " Colonus," the brilliant journalist, now deceased, who wrote so ably on the temperance question. It was he who had said that it was a woman's question and a woman must be either a prohibitionist or bad. She dealt with the savages of drink as legards indivi duals and went on to speak of the blessing of prohibition in the state of maine. Feeling reference was made to the increased drinking among women in England and even in the Colonies. She urged all to do their duty at the ballot box and give the death blow to an evil which brings desolution and death in its path. Ensign Allison dealt more particularly with instances which had come under his personal notice. He wondered how sen sible men could give utterance to the state ment that prohibition would not prohibit. Those who spoke thus sureiy were not in earnest or in sympathy with the move ment. If the punishment were made com mensurate to the offence prohibition would prohibit. Thel?,ev. G. Elliott (Te Awamutu) said he a prohibitionist because of the experienco which he had gained by the downfall of his neighbour, and could not understand why any christian 111 m should vote for con tinuance of a traffic which was debasing mankind. Thomas Bracken's words were quoted, in which the poet said drink was the vilest friend of all. Reference was made to slv-grog selling in the King Coun try, and also to the Government having shifted a boundary 10 miles in order to grant a license.. Statistics were also quoted to show that Clutha was not, as oppenents stated in a worse condition than before prohibition was carried there. The cry that prohibition did not prohibit was a cry raiaed by those who were opposed to it. He urged all to strike the drink traffic hard. The Chairman asked in conclusion that all the electors should see that their names were on the roll, and then vote as con science directed. Hearty votes of thanks to all who had assisted concluded the meeting.
PIRONGIA.
I am glad to say that up till to-day (Monday) there are no further siirns of the anthrax among Mr Pennies cattle. The carcases of the dead cattle and pigs were all burned, and the paddock in which the cattle were running have been closed and disinfected with lime. At, last we have got something like spring weather, Sunday was the first tine day we have had without a frost. The Postal Department have just had a new fence erected along tli3 front of the post office, and the resident *] part has been renovated. The building needs a coat of paint alround. The c.heese-pairing policy has been carried out on this job, on one street a picket fence painted has been erected, and on the other street a rough batten unpair.ted. Mr Ricket of Te Awamutu has the job in hand,—(Own correspondent.)
ROYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Mr Fairhurn, manager of the Royal Dramatic Cimpany who, last season, brought out George Coppin and wife, has sii'ceeded in bringing some first-class comedians to fill up places. Amongst th m are Mr George Gardener and Jl" Georj e I arr, two of Australia's greatest comedians also Mr 11. Stent, who was successful in England playing .he Private Secretary He has also secured the well-known child ren coirmedians, Adelina and Bertie Lork mgs. though but children, are able to teach a lot of good oid hands how to act, dance, sing, and comedy. They have for six years, been connected with the stage, and the country towns will get a rare treat when the Royal Dramatic Com pany opens here. The Strategist is the opening piece, which has never, as yet, been played in New Zealand, ;and intend ing patrons should not miss seeing one of the very best comedies ever played on a stage. The plot is very complicated. Major Howard is played by Mr Gaidiner, and is a crafty old soldier who has refused to let his daughter Nelly marry Jack Routledge. Mr Routledge, on the other hand, has forbid den the marriage of his son to Miss Nelly, but the young couple have decided that they shall marry, and marry with both fathers consents. Jack Boutledge im personates his own father to Major Howard and impersonates the Major to his own father, and. through strategy and the working up the two fathers to a most terrible animosity to each other, to spite one another, they each give their con sent. The second performance, The Librarian, or Private Secretary, is well-known, having been played here several times both by Frank Thornton and by Leech. Sje local advertisements for change of programme —Wairoa paper.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 1&02
3
Mr Philp told a deputation from the Bundaberg district the other day that the (rovemment had not the slightest, intention of arranging a .£3,000,000 loan for irriga tion. "It would take," says Mr Philp ' X3O,OCO,(JO'J, rather than A' 3,000,000, to irrigate Queensland."
Two men were last week attacked by some members of what is known as the " Leake-street push," of Fremantle. Both wore very roughly handled. One, William Stow, an engineer, of the steamer Una, was found by the police in an unconscious con dition. 1 here was a deep wound on his forehead, evidently caused by contact with a stone. Ihe man, at latest advices, was still in a semi-conscious condition. Eight men, said to bo members of the push, have been arrested. Winter comes with chilly drape, And coaeli* and colds we can't escape We're bound to face it every year, However much the damp we fear. We long to see Old Sol's bright rays Through those wet and gloomy daj*s While our hralth we do assure ' With somo WOODS' GitEAT PEPPERMINT CUKE. jg DINNER SETS— F r m „ 38 WILLIAM EFCOTT'S Virtoria-ntreft, Cambrider. Wade's Worm Fitfs—the Wonderful Worm Wor ers-are a safe and sure remedy, in lg bones. Sold everywhere.
"Wantads Eic. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WAMED three Houses, b tc 8 rooms, by middle of October for new ar rivals ; good tenants. Inquirers also for two good second-hand Spring Traps- Apply Davis and Co. WANTED Kn-wn-Joseph Cur nthars havi-.-g L st a < h q e on Banti of N /., HamiNn, received f:0111 i)ivis and Co. for £ll ss. No. of chfque 697G681. Pay ment stopped. WAN 1 KIJ—l he travelling "public to re intmber that Tei. Coffee, Pie--, Pastry, Cukes, etc., Brn ib'aimble hi! day lonjr at niy Kefrpi.hroent Rooms. Aurkl ind, Loc-il, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter aud Eggs pur chased in any quantity. \J O UNT EE R II AL L. T SHOW NIGHTS. NIOBE ALL SIIILES. W —lbf.fe requiring Violins, ' » Strings, and all Accessories appprtain a/ thereto, to cill on or send to 11. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton wbo has a la-<rf supplv in stork. WANTED KNOWN.—V. de sires to draw attention to his lorge stock r.f Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots ('ace and buttrn), Walking and Evsning Phors, Girl's Lace and Button Boots (tan and black) Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Bouts, Bluchers, Canvas Fhoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (srood and cbeap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order. Y. PLESC HE E, Co • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE". 15/10
Notices. •yOLUNTEER HALL, HAMILTON OCTOBER 28th. CONCERT BY LEADING AUCKLAND TALENT. \T I O B E ll ALL SMILES. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND TAND AGENTS, HAMILTON, 4 RE Appointed th 3 Wiikatj Agents for A the NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COM PAN V. Head Office, L nd- n. Acnmulat d Funds Deo. 31, 1901, £5,898,817. *l7 OODCARVINO-Relief, Chip, Floral »»' Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarter, Is C'd per hour. Articles designed.—Mits E. Ayling, 13 Victoria Arcade. 'I UCivEll'S Family i>aking tjowder AMILY 1)A KING 1 OWDER Estaijlishem lsSo. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Suuie tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin : the rest will regularly follow. EGG I) OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GO I OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. OUXSHfXE TELLY /"CRYSTALS. Ouxshine Jelly V^uvstals. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. OUN SHINE pUSTARD JJ OWDER OCX SHINE I OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may he too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." (i:> Boxes (I- packets in each box) Assorted Havoitrs. OUNSHINE i U DDI NO I. OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-iliivoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberry, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; \an ilia, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA QTARCII S i LAZE K A RAN A kJTARCII V*LAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, ;)d and Cd. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer AV. F. TUCKER, Auckland. I 0 B E, S II 0 W NIGHTS. I'rcdu ;ed by the Hamilton Comedy Club,
Notices CAMBRIDGE CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Society, will be held in the Cambridge Borough Council Chambers, on FRIDAY, the 17th, at 7.30 p.m. A full attendance is requested. F. J. SANDERS. Hon. Sec. FARMERS' CLUB. The BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE—Monday, Octibir 20ih, at 7.30 p.m. WAlHOU—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. TAMAHEKE—Wednesday, October 15:b, at 7 30 p.m. PA T ERANGI— Wednesday, October 15; hj, at 7.30 p.m. TP] KOWABl—Wednesday, October loth, at 7.30 p m. OHAUPU—Friday, October 17, at 7 30 p.m. IE AWAMUIU-Friday, October 17: hj, at 7.30 p.m. NGARUAWaHIA—Friday, October 17th, at 7 30 p.in. WHATAWKATA- Friday, Cc'.ober 17th, at 7.3J p.m. Sulj ct for for all brarc es— " hould the Waikato Farmers' Cub sekcta candidate by ballot." Ladies are invited to attend the Tamahere meeting. (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. Jj 1 O R SALE. O:>E NEARLY NEW 7 B.H.P. Portable Oil Engine COMPLETE WITH WATER-COOLING TANK, Suitable for driving chaffoutter, threshing machine, creamery plant, or other work. For full particulars and price apply to NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCAN TILE AGENCY COMPANY, LTD., Hamilton. *,Va>Y AGRICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CLAUDE LANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AKD 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, TIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Rid : ng and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Gues?ing Competitior. Specisl Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Grouud. Entries clcsc on Saturday, tha 18th Inst. MARTIN EUTLER, Secretary, Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1932 AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) IXPERIMSNTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. HHHE Undermentioned Sires will be at the X Strvice of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlthatch Hermit = Hazledean I Newminster Bruar —Tuba Fee for Approved Marts, suitable forget ting Remounts,TWO GUINEAS, and for Thwouuhbifd", FOUR. GUINEAS. Groom age 2 Gd Psddocking 2s Gd per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOED XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. R'dLord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking fanily. TEF;M?—ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see ciicu'ars obtain able at the cilice of the In*pectcr of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Minagrr of the Farm. >JHE ARE CASH BUYERS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNOI MAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND, We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PEIOES AND ANALTJ3S ON APPLIGA TIOH. A. BE"\ INS, Manager.
Notices- NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. McKEE AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of M" Arthur Coyle, of Hamil ton, solicit a continuance of that patronage bo liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly be restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods, wh'th will bo sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will bearrangidto meet the taeti and requirements cf the residents of the Wailato district. The " UNDER TAKING " branch of th. business will be u der the 6upe vision of Mr A. Ccy!e. J HAVE to 110 ify that I h'ive Disposed of the above mertioicd portionof my busi ness to Messrs M Kee ani Matthews, and whilst £;ratt!ully th i k ng tli3 public for the support accorded to ma in the past, solicit for my successors loth a or.tinuance and en larged me: surj of the same. ARTHUR COYLE. fJVHE Above have much pleasure in announc ing that they will hold an OPENING CASH SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct. 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHIR NOTICE. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Will be Allowed Cff All Purchaees McICEE & MATTHEWS.
UPTON & CO., NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY. CASSEL'S NEW BOOK OF POUL TRY —Wright 21/ Reliable Poultry Remedies, Tried and Proved, for the Common diseases of Poultry 1/3 Artificial Incubating' and Broooding, by the Mrst Expert Operators and Brooders in America .. 2 6 Ducks ard Geese, their Importance in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2/6 Success with Poultry : For Persons who ThiDk of Engaging in any Branch of the Poultry Business .. .. 5/ Eggs and Egg Farms, the Foundation of the Poultry Business .. .. 2/6 Turkeys, Their Care and Management 2/6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Ddte and Low Cost Fix tures ]/3 The Lesrborns: Brown, White, Black, Buff, Duckwing 2'6 The Wr»ndottps: Silver, Golden, White Buff and Black 2/6 The Bantam Fowl: A Description of all fctandard Breed? an! Varieties .. 2/6 Postage 2d in the 1/ Extra. All the above Works are fully Illustrated and Contribute by the B-st Authorities in America snd Great Britaiu. UPTON & CO., QUEEN-ST AUCKLAND. M OUNTAIN rjilMBER QOHPANY, iMITED, MAMAKTJ FINEST MOUNTAIN-GROPA RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MED A against all-comers at the Auckland Industri and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Nqakuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 JjACON Q(h FRANKTON JUNCTION, B"<r to notify that they are Buyers of well- Snish.-d Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pias weighing dressed 120 to 1501!?s at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pins if well finished may be bought at lower rices. ■ Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, f hurtday and Friday of each week. , A weekly prize of one half-penny per pound will te paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our present prici for prime Bacoa Pigs, right size and quality, is 4.Jd per lb. EaiUge of Pigs to Factory is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. -lAMES HALLY, Secretary. 1/11 13 SWB John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Conneoted wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALAQE. Hot Dim?Bßs Daily fbom 12 to 2 o'cloos Chops And Steaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER os SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK Races, Regattas, Shows, 4c., Catered
Notices. J tho premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. PATRAS CURRENTS--Machim cleaned on tbe premises, s.\d lb. (net) Figf>, Dates, Prunes, Evaporated Apple S Peaches and Apricots reliable quality at rigli' prices. SANDERS Q.C.E r PEAS—I offer the greatest variety in toe A. province, and sterling va'ue from Is. SANDERS Q.C.E. \ FRESH shipment, per mail steamer ju«t /i. to band of Shreded Whole Wheat Biscu'ts, also Gluten, for delicate persons, containing mote nourishment tbaa several times it< weight in meat. T'y it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD-Whole and Crushed Lin seed (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Livir Oil in Drums, Coeoauut Oil Cake, SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Well-kr.own I stock . the largct virety of tbuse out cf Auckland, low prices SAXDE iS Q C.F. ONE trial w'.ll convince the nv st Sceptical, that b ; gh-cl,as-goods at lowest prices can be obtaiutd bett; r than anywhere tlse at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cfsh receives full value. IT ;i nd p,in:ed Splash Mats Is. each. Be in time. SANDER 3 Q C.E. FOR Pest Value in Milk Buckets, soldered inside and out. Trv SANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect the new China, Glass and Farthernware just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. N EW DINNET?-WARE, New Cut Glass Vuets, New Oniame'i:s, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Che»p . SANDERS Q.C.E. ABE YOU ABOUT TO BE MARRIED- If so don't 1 e sby, onsult me, I wi' 1 under'ake to furui.-h everything (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy yen, SANDERS Q.C.E. MADE LOCALLY BY an accomplished tradesman at prices that must satisfy ycu. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated withChitty's Dubbing, will wear twice as long as without i f , 6d tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is un.-ur tacsed. SANDEES Q.C.E. WIRE NETTING all sizes and kinds, cheap, Fencing Wire, fctaples, Rollers and Pics, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OILS, Pait.ts, Varnish, Dry Colours Rains, Turps, Torebine, Scrim, Tack*, Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two million Mc- Corruiek Binders, have been raado by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62,C0' 1 ) were made snd sold during last season. Th- y still excl all other makers, tend for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVFRYi'HING requ'red for House or Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolu'e quality. SANDJ3KS' CAMBRIDGE. ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September I'2 SHIPMENTS OF BONKDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of Ejrst-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Bonedust: Am s£, P. Lime 50. Bonedust: Am. 4J, P. Liine 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. On Hand : Storks of Specially-selected Southern Daik Winter, Canadians. Duns, White arid Black Tartar, Gartoi s, Danish, Sparrow bill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' THOS f HATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It should alwys be used, as tho food is much more pahtable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEDS. Send for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., COiTMKP.CK - STEKT, AUCKLAND. 1:1 V £ll r< vftlliH rimis is to CAUTION tbe People against X huyintr Sf wing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unless the trade mark aEd stamp of the manufacturers '-Joseph Wertheim, Frankfort-on-Main, 1 ' is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on the machines. This caution is found necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell the gamine VVertheim Machine ar.d pass ing otf cheap and wcrthless imitations there of. thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which tbe " Won derful Wertheim Sewing tained all the world over as the most perfect and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade mark or fraudulent representations of the same will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By bis attorney fur New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Agents for the Auckland Province MESSRS LOCK, UPTON k CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Representative and Collectoe. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctionere, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. Xma.
Auctions. SALE AT TE KUITI. Wednesday, Octcbsr 15. rho undersigned will ho'd a Stock Sale a Te Kuiti on übove date. Entries already received comprise : 700 B CAT L? F WELL BR E D 500 Two and jhree-year Steers 150 AJixed Cattle 30 Springing Cows aid Heifers 20 Yearlings 10 Beef 30 Fro L Cows N. B train leaving Fraukton on Tuesday at 1.40. Ohaupo 2.15 and Te Awamutu 2.40 p.m, for returning Thursday morning Me XI COL & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. TE MATA STOCK SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOCEI! 17 "W c will hold a Stock Sale in Mr John Galvau's Yards on above date D TROMi (J ,R1 LAND WAG GO >". O 1 12ft >tet-1 Star Windmill. witli pumping gear, J. B. Somerset S Calves 20 Mixed Csttta Brown Mare, bv Hornpipe—Loo By order of Public Trustee (in the estate of tbe lite Mr M. 14 Cattle 2 Horses Entries Solicited. McXICOL Je CO. G. F. McCullaprli, Auctioneer. FURNITURE SALE, CAMBRIDGE. Saturday, October IS. Favoured -with instruction?, the undtr- will sell on account of Miss Hooper, at Cambridsr<\ on ale ve date I7URNITURF, IIuUStHOLD " EF -1 FECTS, See. At 1 o'clock. McXICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. ANNUAL BULL SALE AT OHAUPO. Tuesday, October 21. The undersigned will hold tin ir Annual Bull Sale as ab' v°, and will offt r PTTRE-BiU I) S II O RTHOR N, POLLED ANGUS & HEKrFORU BULLS, from the principal breedeis in Waikato. Fr:>m Rukuliia Estate: 4 Pure! red Hereford Yearling Bulls 4 Pnrehied Polled Angus Yearling Bulls 31 Wr 11-bred Yearling Bull 3, W. C. Ri'cr, Ja-\ Corrigan, Jus. Ryburn, A. Ear 1 , R. Key, R. Barren 2 Four-year old Bulls, by Dolce of <l;ded 1% D. aid A. McKinn n, and Alexander G Purtlred Shorthorn B:I1p, threo and four vaars, Tbos. Wilt-on. M. ro<e, T. Martin, E. A 1 en, A. Davjs, I R 15:: ton l Two-yoir Hen -furd Pull (Eukuhia) W. Livins-stone 1 Tbrce-jenr Hi refo'd Bull (Eukuhia), J. M uti! o 3 Wol'-br-il Two-year BnlD, W. Livi> gs'one a- d l'amaheie 1 Three-year Jers y Bull, J. G. Ward Catalogue on application and at Salo Also, a Pure bred Polled Angus Herd, com j rising : 33 Head, from Y'lailings to Breeding CLWS. Also, 50 F»esh Four year Ballotks, Tbos. Wilson 45 Mixed CattL, To Avamutu 450 Well-bred 21 to 3J-yc.r t-tore Fteers 50 Two-year l inpty Heifers McXICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Ftiday, Cc'ober 31. On account of the W»ikaio A. & P. tiou's Annual Slvw coming in the lis inl date, Tbur.'diy, October 30, we sell the followirg day OA CHOKE "YEARLINGS, M. McN'c.l 20 Y'nung Cuttle, N. C. Matthew M o N I C O L & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE. Saturday. October 25. FAT & STORE CATTLE, HORSE?, SUNDRIES, &c. UoNICOL J: CO G. F. McHullaguh, Auq'ioneer. RANGIRIRI STOCK SALE. Wednesday, November 5. WE will lnld our Spring Sale in Eangi liri Yards on above dale Entries Solicited. McXI CO L & CO. F. C. McCotLiGii, Auctioneer. CLEARING SALE AT ROTO-O-BANGI ESTATE Friday, October 21 Favoured wilh instructions, the under.'igned will hold'a Cleaiing Sale (the Estate hav ing been cut up and disposed of) at Roto-o-rangi ou abov-. date 2000 E 8 12 One, Two and Three-year Drauah! Geldings and Fillies (two nnd thr-e ---j ear-olds broke to chains) 8 Two-y-ar Geldings and Males broker; to chums 3 Draughts all harness 1 Seven-year Mare, in foal 1 Two-yenr Draught Colt, by Chan cell or 5 Two ani Three-year II rses, bioken to saddle 2 Yearlintr Fillies 2 Bnusry Ponies 2 Hack Glares, in foal fo Ficlure Thorouyhbred Entire Picture 2 Sows, 1 P). ar. 20 Fowls Implements, Furniture, etc. At 12 o'clock. McNIC O L & CO. G. F. McCri-LAOK, usli< neer. SPECIAL HO r SB SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 21. WE will hold a Horse Sale in thi Borough Yards, Huuiillo:), on abov date Entries Solicited. MoNICOL & CO. G. F, McCuUagh, Auctioneer.
Auctions. ALL FARMERS tnd thou are requested to attend At DAVIS AM> C'O.'S N T EAV AUCTION MART, On SATURDAY, October 18th, at 12 Noon, M.at Davis ami Go.'s Auction ?aW, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on iiiu ufcr t'etober -Itli, will bo a» smat a -ood to the W ikKto Farmers ami their wives for f o sale of their i r.duco or all d,*. ;:rip ion f g tha Wik ito Show, and that bv your attend - nci tni support y t -u are re quested to n-i>t t„ rotiblbh a WFhKLY A 1 E MaKK •:!' for your o»n rod ace, {. r uJieli we sh-,11 be glid tj reive your eL tries. Piompt Account Sales Rendered. RcspeatfuUy yours, w. r. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STUCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILT ON. Auction kales Conducted in. all parts of the County. SAUS IV32Y SATURDAY of Poultry, Fi-- S C. Ives Cattle, Horses. Implements, Pro duce. Fruit, Furniture, &e. REMLAIBLII TLi K NIX 0 SAL?— Fanners and your wiv.s : Kindly f.ivcur us Willi your tn'rios. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOli— Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud fclieep Laugdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food the best in the maiket Pianrs and Organ", on very easy terms J. Bouskiil's Monumental Statuary Wtrtheira's Sewing Machines, oa very easy THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Tr..p Tty f.ir_R-.!e in a 1 parts of the W 3 i. k to, i a'_r; ; '.T', Vv >tif» t.:ua, Kawbia, etc , from lri 111 50 to 5000 aero-, in price iron !7s Gd to £3 pr a re, u;th tr'";d r. nds, near creameries, railway and. post oflico. Also, llou<o i ropetty and Bui'ding sites. See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, »i<d wo can fix you up with V:"IIY K.'vSY TER3H Tho.*> bavin? Good Pi open i. S for 5:.1.» will do well to place tame with us, as we rre in dfcet crirrmuuicUion with buyers in tne South. We want g ! od limestone property at pvrs-nt. Four l.rge pn p nres liteiv ehiDged hinds tliM'Ugh u-is a proof we kuow where to get buyers. Our terms an no charge. 14,8 FURNITURE SALE A T NGARWA\V AIfI A. I7A\ OURED with instructions the order tinned will SELL BY FUBL'C ALCIIO Xon ac ount uf JJra who is leaving the distiie.t, FuliMrn: I ', h- U- HOLD EFIECTS, &e., &c. D.i'e cod time of *:de in future i.-sue. Fa ther t-n'r es Solicited. DAVIS & CO., Auetior.eer".
0 T I c E MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOINTJNU THE OUAUFO HOTEL, has decided to CUT IT UP INTO BUILDING ALLOTMENTS These Srctiona have frontages to the Main Street :u O'uaupo, and oiler special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OH RES I.D E N C E S . For further particulars apply to H. ROCHE, Obaupo; SOUTEPv & CO., Carjbridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Oh.inpo, HAMILTON | I ASIIBURTON V. Aikiito I I Canterbury QALVA" ISED TR"N !iS \ SV 6IJl) i'■ % <\> ■* Fiumbcrs, Gasi.tiers, and Bellhangers WORK UNDERTAKEN IN 'NY T.\ r. T OF THE H"AIK \ ••'V- r:t, e. i'.-h . ;tc. TANKS A HPf-CIALIi Y. roRRTUA' < : EON CURVED ' ! OTU'ER Dairy Utensils of First Qualitj . A TEI A L SOL ICIT E D HARTLEY P. H o . HAMILTON I 1H I) I \ ■ i: I? i xll LJ kiS * » v j'OAL AND FIREW- iMi ; i J3AMXLX»u\, |
WT/1902/WT_19021014/MM_01/0004.xml | 4,225 |
A I v*.*..* ?-i: Ito: I )i •Wo havo this photofrranh and Ifttor from Mr. J( !m iiatiii'r, of *.: —":t Voeea, New South Wales. !:<•.; I . wii.it Jib sav-s: working in :,t<.rm: : ; , the heat, and havo often hart poor [>■ J. :ty Ukml fre 'luently breonn-.s 1 1; ive eruptions, hoi!a, and become £'o:erii!y run down. Jiut Ayei's Sarsaparilla tidies hold of u;o every tiuir, makes my blood pure and builds mo iright up." a mf MA w i £"23 Hi & " 8 |] Vi.'y *3 o vv.i J Li uii L-'i y. '"'"'sr[j : i. ? r i <J .-J F "M On holiday! two par \ f ties of mm t.r i.oys til (V-'j-; ",;A frequtnt'y jcti 1.01-l of the o|'jMir;i!e «litis of a / fe. ro l ,e i 1" ' 1'"" ' r ' iU '* a tu*t of tins strength y ' / of the two partus. Ttiey call it a tu::- f- TT.ii. Many a hard-work in;; man toil wot-an in e.ic'i day's toil i-- pullin.; a ot-war, v/itit <1•••■ th for an ai>ca ;■ m'-.-it. ! hoy fail to take ]'i'o>> r ca o (if 'heir health. Wlen llu-y tulL-r from ind'g >ti»n or a slio t bilious attack 111• y " v at' it A'-cr a while th-.so re I:less man or woman, and the remit "• so n: aeriotts di <".ue devel-pDr. M • •"• • < Indian Root I'ilK in a in.-diciiie »h is it .y t<> "very part. I'ney cow-en ••! :.6 t: ■ i iiindati oi of thy di-s i.i ; ih- y t. .it t!i : '-IU3I*. Tncy make the appetite ii-u t-y t\ li '.option perfect, the liver active, and til hl<> id pure. i'A: ks KitoM Fxi'Kl'.tvnck.—Mr. M nv. -, of \\>llin s -J..it, X /., s-.a'. -"i' r aio.i,; tliin I anlf'rc i.v itn iv-l aod ;• I' o y tfoa .. ll'-»rin'* of I)'', ili'i'o la iia ll I'l'l", 1 deeii'ifd to gi'.'- 1 t' nil a t ii!. At ii:- t 'v y Himp'y ca id my pair, !>in I c .11 >• their us', aod too I'-*t .it. :t4 '.}; at ui:i - ; ! hav.; eu ir..!y eirc imy trouble. I wiit a -v v*! r*c tin ncud ih •>« ! i !• for tr .ao oj »;i ii as 1 hav- i-a.O' d fro a." Dr. dor ') Indian Root, r'ois .•••»; a p i itic j ivii'e f r Bill 'n > luli • -i ---ti■ >.i, Dyn iipsia, Con •tip r. mi, S:ok II i 'clie, l.ivvr ninea*-s, Sdlov t.'-r.u pi \ a. Is.. .i y 'lr io'ilo , (irM' l, tl ii S; .! i :n i :• , Fl .tui-ocv 1».- atn, 1 , r ni'o Ail imot-t." t'i! ■.«, !'i 0.,' 1! ■ tt, .Scr< if it! i. Ivv "it, i.it • tot o t ,\V :i a ,'i Imp ire ll' >~t S•!11 •v* CO . :to I keepe;', ; p.'o! iii I p ; r to 1 1 •'. o ■. ji tio, up m ft; spt p i :<{. S • . p ' ~ Tits \V. if. ( ' i 0 1. '.it t ' >., Lt . (A tiU-aU-.au Dc[>6t), 5S i'tu sircjt, Sydney. - •••• '• WC-, ; . , * T A i ■' : • 7ui A// / - e 1 I /.*•• / '•' X .'s vX '■ \ y'\' ! •'• : o. • .< 'Triiri f \ \ ';(}! •! /,,, / '-\ '/ f'"7 </ A \ J; FC'.e v >.. !V ACTS !. SOLD .LYLRVi, U v li. J/i O V I)i: ;; i L IjK&1 Ki) J I<] S ? 11 T U Oe.'ICU ' I "V ,->> /-i WITOU-S TIL. -For liaou- (J-iiloiLiiiics oto, MOUNT..AI- KiXG ASTHMA i . VvDE Astlinia all', Ui'OilGilitS. if' i re; aTitiotiN, which Itavo L'aimd n M ! •' il I r. i"i!, tj.,ri thr oi do.a ,j, . ;:■> '- "'-I - m.- ,« k ~,nt ,nt , t 1 1 t l'""" -• : I! ■'. 'i ll , V., r .. - V-'.l-. • : t «, r ' Urj ; e . t; ;r,t , ; ■ .... |> ~ ~ iII • • ' • ' >ao-., !i. ti.Moa . !' -I ' IV. „ W I | . , , '' • » altid •>- ■ '-I ■■ -, ' !ia i ;-o ; u V: \ * r ' k:u : J*'- . Cloip-i oi,, Kil.i '' ' 1,1 ! y h'i UV k, l e Kmri and ■"'• l ; Doet y ,1 i'. t . r. 0 „ y,. Hrll ,. I': 11 ' • Is mi 11' ii ; a. E ,lM <-', ; R. J. i tl ,bc-rtß. Cam- JK)T K>PiUN( S HOTEL, TK A7MJT.\. 'A Uii'U 0
I i li5T7 <OIt SALE LOCT'ERBIZ MAT AM AT A,' WAITOA. Xuit I'lii'J'hXTl OF The Assets Realisation Board. JUIESE Piopertiee hive boci surveyed intc I ARMS of suitable aira, ircm o5 aerof t'i 3-/0 p.crc-, are of fcj til, Wei! VVatcrfd. Cioseto Ruiiw.j, aoj w.tbiu eatj lutuucH of Creameries uud Factory. Euv*r» may select Auy r?», atd Purchase m very easy terms of pay MENT. I.NTEREST.— pfir centum [or annum. I'LANS AND PARTICULARS way b •b':<n.ed fr> in— IHE liUAiiD S .vIAZ^AGERS on thf Properties, Ml-wbs 11. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrine- Vl.bj. Mesbih Mc!s lOOL & CO., Hamilton. Mb A, W. EDWARDS, Te AruL-i Mk A. HJINNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/11 General Manager M It S. y A M U EL S, vtAII, CARRIER, STOREKKEPEK FRUITERER ETC., OXGARUE V, nv » 45.., t r til anr J J) a ;i y i ki iivur,, Uidcjt *umptly at). eoCe4 do. '
the WAIKATO TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902 a 1 : taa. "> ta<l sii ■ g ' a v '< I >ii f TUiiil hog? : njj.-iiysis. ■ iv .. !') ■: ► !'u. tn''i . . :! a- t'i i y Hi" ly:-N'K , I) 11.0 I'. fI WII M u. iiailiioK, LAND, ESTATE .AND GENERAL A(f':NT, AUDITOR & A' COUNTAN T !i AM I L r0 N, Vv' AIKA T 0 L4Ni) F'K SALK MK.YTT IVM-, LAND, ■P! ti L • b'g, IU an.'. •i- l >:■ nt. • !i.ll oh .in or.i-i" imos i'li ATE :»S liinl 1U pel' t- nt. plios i'Luiu a AIM I', In J i.ivc-'l jn clows not cuke i r u.t Lard AM,M N:A, POT.. K'l.i'll ATI!, Tl'i'JiA : ! .Sl'] >A, Etc. Si-Lie-. SWEDE?, TUE MP, RAP \ Ac. Cup Diij j'.-'ily in Novet'iicr. • L'f Jj ij Liil-ij tO. -'J, Custo.ms-ST., AUCKLAND. ..M-.-ri.LL &IS Ij ;GiPPNrRJEP Tj u L ! «:;■ < vi p 311 :i r:v<s cr crops. ■' s '.\\n, iroo.l h. use anil out :>-K i, ;--e in p tr< od it'll..!, *i*i In h c->"e pt 1300 C.j ji'i JL £00),000 OUT- EN : ; TKI y~ w. 1A RF, Ai.hY RT BKIV.'EUY AKD i -cmagn L;.J u'Lj-.y, NEWMARKET. DIKECTf B8 J, Logan CAMirsi.iL. (Chairman), Akihti ;U, A\lb& ■.{■ v_- }j r. ct-.(), Lico y. Mums. SKrEtTAbT : S. BANKABT. Cable Addreflß: " Boehife," Auckland, AGENTS POR- R. roßrru k c<>., " Buiid a » ALE 11. i ; Pc^'JEß^(Ltd. "I%1• ■ ' d • T* i : H i ,\a • t'ji.n j. W :»V. ri'FK ii C. ~ MTMEKAI A ■ y./v. j i'it' 7 Ji-ucic n !;. M HI ; CiiXAJ-]\S,Ha D .t, U rif V<". ••: I , tsCHJv'Arrs, L- lid-[I J\V L*. V J i J'C-KT, U;. , 0.. Ai-i 'i S,\Vi/Ai-.J.> « CO., V.D. CMJ.'KT J A;- j i ft Co,, bt'u'i i.il V.'III6K V, .' ii .u JANii-ri Wx'i. & CO., SCOTCH Vi'.H js kVj *: 'lot 1 I'EA: E, N ii. 00., 8.0.3. WHISKY HO .---' WA.CKER ft SONS (Lin, ■ • - : ' - i' 1 \, Oic:-no EUrViLU.. & i-.i ?.ii (Lid.), V.K. IKitli si.'.; h:--: iwv.m; t sor<s, ielsij -!(i1■. tW I, i ! 'j! li-i U<jV \ KH GUILLLT & CO., JIiRAKDY Al'J t A.'i'E WiJvii CO., *'Tsnundj, iiC-j 'i i' CHAN DON, CHAMPAGNE !.>•)/.- h i 'ii fC'., (•) A friPAt»NE. Rciin- Ri'iJX\AlcX & a;., c HAIVJPAOKE, Rwmc E. li I.C.V, CjiA,'.(i'Av;NE, hs .u..-. A, COLL':-', CI.tAMPAv.NE, CLal'iu* >lO., I.'ir. Eio. A V. IfV l/.'-ft-:: Atrcvlj.l'f-IIS , ( ChP BKS] WINEU k SFIRPIS, itiolndioft A 1 1!' A~i .IA 'vV Lv Lis, alwaj-a i n )jnnd, Cl'.» At.s.-Mi-.L-i- Wwi-Jliiowu bßANr.fi Ai t-Li.T '4 DOMAIN EUEVVEIUKS MEEAU? AND AWARDS •. d; ; -j X.jcLit'jtor, 1879, ileU.oune Y.x I '-iii , D-.'-'v (Ws ih'ngtMi Exliibiton, ISSS A»ji'-kJ»J.d Exliibiunu, IS?7, ]H?8,1579, ISBO C Vrl. iiJh't Mid Isdihu EsbiL-iticD, 18S6; Duu .*iiuj «ij;l nun, ]h!fo. TASIrIANIAK EXHIBITION, 1891-2 A'-- (MjlkJ, Pj = •<•!«! }ir«t Aiv;.r<l Geld j'.Ti a? 1; A t* i lti'.'.c) J-iih! A»u;d: ttt*u( J. t 0.-id Mi Qiil : i (ii/M/riif. t (in. i *)>r Aw;:)d auJ Gt-ld i Att-u, (. I iij rif Pi OE f-i ijP t..i .t"cn ;g; k.j d i.( v ihi J-.t'f-r E> i.ibitrd • tm' It'l'RNE Cl.:v;EI-.>"j,\L Kih'lpj. TICK, ISfeß ; FirM i.:i.d Ooid ?4tda!. TiiE CAMFBEJX & EHEEKEIuEi COMPANY (Lie.). 7/6/7 \l E NZIES c n 0 .Ji OC \J AvhAiij IVAJLR DOHD!AI M lVti U FAC TOli Y, Latest aid Most Approved Methods KtMnb ft Hie abov« WfH-knowu Emnd wil It auppi.td Übin iho iUu.iitou Factory. I'Hi ,*Ga.».r«.;; & ... -iU.-XTUALLV AXTSSiitD Tc j'J :i is fl"jiriyaf. a: d f-.t!i;in>r, M>aLst.> t ) t:j v My. I'crt.i £2l per atiMun, Hi.! ii > d iii .ii i, u.l, i n ilrs r *ci pst i ftioe, -1. ii- atui crtvm ty. l':iw '.'ofj od pr tcic. T 0J I OA/) A Ki. 1, Alluvial Kiv v Puts lOv 1./ I-'- li t: vy cl,.y nvmnj aud Hits, h it j-'l.iS-', la HMO ri u;li ic3:l. Gon.i 7 i'"< 7ll chu'.'h, bcl.otil, h til, f*orci, creain-'ry e'c. Pi if It jrr a >v. it >-m be MilHiiV'd.-d to Miir. from OS to IS italiUnij,' builoiu*;s. 71)) IJ i j(j PILiSr-OLA LAN", Juno- EvO 1' niiiti n, si;o t-crc in grnß-. HCi t'f.l d ba.lt it. dy :o burn. Jp me aLil i"i : u;:dugs. i r.et £1 p.r acre. Ttrnisf it r. (piittd. 7t.|-j II <! }(| Good L inl in best part Ef/Ov/ iif O 'liutry Cm be as a vhole tr in aoi.s tj suit. Pnco £3 per am 1 . 79i 1(1;! A' EKS. Firsl-e'af-s I) .iry Fura, !itJ ~J ail ii vol latd d.iwu in ut w |i» Kv (•■•uiinn, i n mniti ruud LiVeral tonus, j ~j i A'. 10 S Pino Ftihi, will wa ! <rel, ! I l/l' If of 11 (I with iu' buo yh-vv fi couati'}', ii.il. t- from ohunL, sib. tl and now j statioo. Pr'oi £.j pt r ii;*', to; ills XllOOd o isl), 'ft l-i to * -Jt per c nt. I *) j ii'-'-ij ( >'..OD I 1 Ain, utar iic- Ivl portent f 'Litro, ctcainciy, post (fiicf, scuooi aud < hurt li, good house of ~ rooms, 8 bb: with loft, sled, ! ujjgy sbo.i etc, 1 acne oid.ard, .üb.t-niil yards, fall in grass aid w. 11 watttt d. I erms if rtquire i. 759 "AA ACRES PIN I, FARM, 2 mils Wu irom iinvortMnt c.-iitrc, GO to 70 tons swamp, aariytrg go. d fV-.d winter and lua liici, bab.ncf piuuitbablc, subdivided, we.l vat* red, ID roumud htu-c, tvtry c ! n- VC L'ii LCt . ~ j3 J"/j AORi-S GOOD divided ; f,'<ood 10 oomed house. Cotii-Loiiso, (j stall stable, aud barn : near iactoty, Tiul-.s from sob'iol and post office ; Ij- uoies or. haid, fnoe £o Ttrrna if ro qui td AGENT FOS WA.UCH k JO.SKPIJSOy, Sydn< v and Brisba' e, I AttOEST MANUFACTURERS IN 'IIIE OOLuNIhS Or' Ik'frigeriiiijiji' & x^iatSiintrv. PACXORIr;: and CRPAIIERIES EQUIPPED. Mfti-liiiitry ins'.ilad by firm's export, and i a y tonus if required. Q iota ti ns on aj plioaii m. Ibo Live irtook Gmtral lisurance C mpany, The ilew Z?al nd Accident Insurarce Coin pany .'ho An Italian Widows' Fund Life lusur ai;to The Law Union and Ciowa Fire Insurance Oi!n;;my Ii ay w-.ra'rt hoop Dip and W T orm Specific J. J - Cr: i_', kicks, lime, cu;l, field drain pipe-, eic. V OTI'JE TO FARiIERi AND OPHEiW x.\ PURE P.ONEDUST GUARANTEED. liu lolLwiog is iho li-t of our various brards o! B im and Artificial Manures : PUKE BONE FLOUR PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURE RONEDUST,(coarse) AI.BONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE CALVES. COD LTVSR OIL is tho best substi'uto for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments i/iulo by the Agrioultaral Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Cod Livor Oil, thrive better than thoso fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will givo you Strong Healthy CElves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, aud there is no troublesomo preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. Eor testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the Est investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gtlion tins, fivo gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. XjAJSTO fok SALE. LA.NSDOWNS ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED T»HE nevv ZEALAND LOAN AND 1. MERCANTILE AO ENVY CO\I- I' VOPQ!OV I^cfO|a PANY, LIMITED, are to a.- ii \L I j nouuee t*that, portion of th-3 "OF 854 ACRE?, , .. ALL FLOUGHED AND GRASSED, >\ 00(11 cTHuS i'jStil.6, C MPRISI^a Otterbarn Estate, | TIIE OF 793 ACRES, Cont iaing NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND grassed. i 4422 Acre-, The above properties all adjoin the Walton ! Is now survived and sab-divld-d con -'t-ition, <u the Auckland-Hotorua Raiiwty vpi,!. n .p-s'zi.l DAIRY AND G -ZfNO line, and are within 29 miles of illinilton FARMS, and will b:j OPfiNf for PRIVATE aud Cambridge. SALE un and aiter The land is of excel'ent quility, and is ' •idniirablv adapted f.ir DAIRY FaR?»I3. WcdiSCSllii V XOV. 5, 1902. OPEN FOR PRIVATE PALE, ! * ' . TEIMS OP PAYMENT: 20 p»r ren' OH .L/luC-iiXl lerm3 f ca>h, o |)6r cot*fc end (f two yt?i r s, 5 per c« u n^ ON 23rd APPJL, 1902. ie r five following yean. InUrcst 41 AppUcition' to be addressed signeC from whom C .pies and Plans and any further ii f iroiation may bs obtainel. Copies of plans and full parh'eulirs obtainable from the undersigned 81 3 I ?A ri 1.1 4 T IE SEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ABE ADDRESSING THE PAIR SEX. WE AEE ADDRESSING THEM ON A EAIli QUESTION. \ ssa WE ARE ADDRESSING THEiI IN A FAIR WAY. E" i Ladies, DlilNii JiJJS/.'JES .'c CO., HA j£llto.N t . : AC 'I lii-: Til \ S! i ,1 AC LAN f AND AGENCY The undersigned has lor sule or losse i n tiboral term.-. DAIRY FARM 3: GRAZING PAR.M.'i jJb'.'ill FARMS NATIVE I'^'i.SES TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To ownorj of pr ;ptr'.y : My terms are no jio no ohartfd. A R, LANGLEY, LAND AG E.ST AND VALUATOR R AC LAN. £ 0j&» U sL-i MAIZE MANURE Special Quotations for Large Lots. 1 rices, Analysis, and Samples on appliea on W A KNOCK EROS. J. J O NE S , AUCTIOA'EEU, x roauce Msrchaut, Laud & CommiHsioi) AGENT, "VIOTOBU ft LOEKS SIB., AUCKLAND. ] >hOl>l CERS of every kind Dairy, L Orcr.artt and 1 arm Prcduce can derei d •;.n obtaining tho liiglie»t Kaiket Price, with Quick Niks *nd Ai count Sales immedi/itfiy rt muted. Specal iicuiumodatiuu for Pi tfh and louhiy- Prmt bales hold EVT Rl JAi dur.i g the Wesson. Outdoor und (..■o-.;i.tjy Silos conducted. Largo aceommo u-noti Ivr storing x? : -e and other Product mi til fair market price o^ , tai^&^}f■, ijJTAT.tIORKD iS YfiU ihFyt.yxrK • Ur ion B If of / UHtralia. SJLJD TEA ? China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is j certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the secoud, nor | even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is | nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fitch and other descend ! ing grades corue to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessoning steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth fur tea grovr j in g- All Oe\Jon tea is go:)d; the best is excjuisPe, aud no other ! grown in any other part of the world cau iu any way cjinpare with j it. 'ihe best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on tin mountain heights of the Island, packed in Z load on the spot where it is grown, an l sent down to Australia to the 3« fgents of the Nirvana Co., Iresh by every mail. I Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and halt pounds and every pick- ,? " § i a^'e bears tlie nam9 trade mark of the company as a guarantee 3 1 that it is all we claim of it. i S. | Obtainable from ~W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dev, Kirikiriroa • £ 1 arr Eros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te' ST Aroha ; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agonts, Auckland. :k SALE LOCt"ERBIj MAT AM AT A,: Lowest Prii t; EN D 10 isaacforson & West. WAITCA. I'aK Pbcpkeh op The Assets Realisation Boara. 1 HIES 13 Properties hive booi surveyed into i i ARMS of suitable area, irom 05 acrei -1.. 3<o acre-, are of Good Qoaiity S .il, Well Watered. Clnee to Ruilw.), and w.tbiu eatj li.-tance u[ Creameries aud Paccorv. Buv-r- may select Any r?», anil Puiehas. ■m VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY VIENT. INTEREST.—4J per centum (cr anourn. PLANS AND PARTICULAiiS u-.ay b ii -ii.ed lr. in— IHE BUARD S .TANAGLIwS on th. Properties. MiiisßS 11. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrins vi.le. Messks McNIuOL .fe CO., Ha:ui'itoa. Mk A, W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mr A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or Tii 13 HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, &G1 General Manager MKS. y AMU ELS, VIA 11. CARRIER, STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE V, nv » i." • • r nil ty-pk! 7 anr J p a ;ij • v -'-a'3 -l ki h'v"wr«i C»"dC>£. tilClUDtlv all. GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER. -HI-A-MIILTOISr, lIAS FOR SALE- NiW StASOS'3 VtCETABLE ASD FLOWER SEEDS—aa aad id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, K A Will A. I b.,vo si-vera' Fariiis, Business Sitis, Ttiwii So.'tars, e'c., in t!.e Kawbis, Raglan •trd \V aika'o Dis'rxts for Siie and invi'e our 'p >ri■:ence. Al-o i s ole n-r'nt ior tin l\lal;;iio Noxious \\ iod Fxt, rti.iri'ttor in th»* hßiv* Distiiotp, I'd it any f»uniis wbo In v.- B1 n kborry, Bri-r, Kasfwo'd, e'c., . n tb ir h.nls will ninmriio. .to wiili ni ■, I »ill arrange to meet ii mat an ta r !v ''ate at'd experiment on p .telie" j ist t.n Glow the") th i killinsr cpiali "ts. Ilut/drids if ]o''S ti-o'i worklv in 'ii'3 Tatdnak l District, slid ihe price in with in retell of all •-ole igent Norih of Wanginui : Waller Syme, M. 11. K. F A. EEVRSON, i P. FOGAETY, F : GENERAL CAERIEH, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT C M. BKI L> O ] BEST TAUPIRI COAL delivered w at .'tine. Prices, freight added, in four- w ton luta. ON HAND AND FOR SALE lners, StandsHs. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime. I) U B L I O NOT IC E All CAT J L'C ai d HORSES trespsgjing H| :t d ray land at Waitetunn, in.intly Sectior 8 11, 1 Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, a.D., will be [ impounded. WfT (TJM nnTinus
I WE ABE ADDRESSING TIIS FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ABE ADDRESSING THEXt IN A FAIR WAY. §" tladies, wiii DRINS. * j &JLU TEA ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is ; certainly you r-t-verget the best China Tea, uor yet the seeoud, uor | even tha third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is | nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, lifch and other descend ! ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessoning steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth fur tea grow j in g- All Ce\Jon tea is go:)d; the boat is exquisi',9, aud no other tea ! grown in any other part of the world cau in any way cjmparo with j it. 'ihe best Ceylon tea is the famous t c-'ci/'i ~2 / /££? * winch is picked on tin mountain heights of the Island, packed in ~ load on the spot where it is grown, an l sent down to Australia to the SS fgents of the Nirvana Co., Iresh by every mail. "§ i a £ e bears t]ie nam9 trade mark of the company as a guarantee 1 that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge; W. Dev, Kirikiriroa • -3 larr Eros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te' ST Aroha ; T. 11. Hall and Co., Sole Agonts, Auckland. GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -HI-A-MIILTOISr, lIAS FOR SALE- NiW SEASON'S VtCETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3J and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON. LAND, COMMISSION, AN!) GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWH J A. I h-ivo K-vera' Fanns, Business Sitin, Td'.vii Sc.-f.i ri;, p'c. t in tbe Kawhin, Raglan <rd \V ;t:ka' n for '6 tie and ir>vi'e ct ir 'p >ii :encc. Al»o i s ('lo a■r'-Ti f . ior t'm J\s ;i<;;no Noxious \\ !ed Ext. rn.iti'stfir in ? ]i" nb.>v- Dlstiictp, I'd it iiny jHimiiH wbo Inw Cl.ikbirry. Bri-r, r-'c., <u th ir h.u U will mnum:c .to villi in ■. I will armm:* to meet h m at an taHv <'uto at'd experiment on P't<lib" j let In fliow them tht kiilintr qiinli 'iip. Iluvdri (i.M if jjH jo'ig n-e<i wetkiv in 'ii-3 Taidnak'District, end ibe price in with in retch of all ■~ole igent Norih of Wenginui : Walter Syme, M. 11. K. F A. PEARSON, TAINUI-STREEr, KAWUIA. 4/4 I P. FQGARIY, } GSINEEAL CAERIEH, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT C A. M H H I V G 111 Bi'jSf TAUFLRI COAL deliver©*] at Mine Prices, freight added, in four- v ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE iD<>r3, "tindbi^d. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime. 1 > U B L I C NOT IC E All CATJL'C ai d HORSES trespHSMnjr H jc d ray land at Waitetunn, in.tntly Sectioi 8 11, J Blocks V. aud IX , Alexandra, a.D., will be [ impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, h<
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over this popular, and weil-knoxvu Hotel, all visitors can relj upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to.
Samuel Yaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS WAVEKLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. Maurice o'connor, propki«/i< r desires to intimate that ho Ins tak§ over the buniness of this Popular Hotel, and would roßpcti'ully request a continuance of , tl.o liberal support hitUerto awarded his pre dHfppsor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that no effort will be spared to afford them every comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within one minute's walk Railway Station and Whnrf, and commands magnificent view of the Harbour, To the friends of the Proprietor in different pails of the colony, a Cead Mille Failtho wil ever be extended, and a pleasant gujourn assured. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR. d 310 9/12 FXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS. P.O. Box 3!>Q. Telephone 468. Prince. Arthur Hotel, WELLES! EY STREET, AUCKL4ND. Wines aud Spirits of the Beet Brands Only Firt-t olsss Biiiiart Room. Nifiht Porter. W, M. COOKE, Prnprlefirr, late U.S.t". Co, 'EN'NEIFEE. Latest crnze in Fa coy Work, Samples of ha work and wheal* for -loinsr it may be h»* tf JAS-S. BOND'S, HamUtoa. 1
SIPEIG-lIT'S Genuine Uuncdin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOJk Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MEKCHANIS, ELLIOT BTBEET, AUCKLAND, Who art tha SOLS AGESTS ud BottUri. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky, HI. & O. ABE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prion Given. Telephone 864. P.O. Box 346. 128/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021015/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,956 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS
The Waikato Times
THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE <SKAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 596 4.
HAMILTON,. N.Z. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. °' Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the Wild Flowers Coloured to Nature in the best style of Modern thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, postto ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand aaQg
FIRST AWARD ANDONLYJ ~ ■*.-- •, COLDMEDAL Mt , AUCKLAND 3» "-*?> £>-\ OSTRICH ■<vr
INSURE NOW with the GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 ■■ already been"l*dded to Pdicie# -in tbe D >partaunt, THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, and everj one now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe tnd of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner.
A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.) WE hereby undertake to give one of om Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, WomaD, or Child Who sends as the orrect reading of the following PUZZLE : I BxiT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, vou purchase one of our SOLI D STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object ol introducing and advertising onr goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STBKET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Bo* 409, G P.O. 8/2 gAWHI A JIARMERS' QO QPERATIYE tfTAN I Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremey.ta. GRASS SEEDS] will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex y perieuce, and will be supplied t® Share holders and Fanners Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.O. Co. are makiug arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to Bettlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY JjIOBgALE -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S IMPROVED PRESERVE JABS. QUARTS k HALF-GALLONS. GREAT reduction in price a J. ENTRICAN & CO AUCKLAND MpHE WAIKATO TIMES is by tar the 1 beat ooootry journ >1 publish 4in the eolonf,
A Wonderful Medicine. A t I m HvT Dlsor J de a rs ' ° uch M Wi °d »nd Pain to the Stomach, Sick S ilSl r/fr aD ? a We mg ou er meals ' Dizzineßß » nd Drowsiness, Cold on t svin f, Jf* 8 ° f r , Ap P e ' lt 1 e ' Shorts of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches T t?' Fnghtful Drewns ' and all Nervous and Trembling fid J? 1 ,I - RBT Doe, 1 WILL OIVB MLI " IN twintt mindtss. This i> no fiction. Every iufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of thwe Pills and thev BE^amTpT,",''/!' 0 b * , ' w J ORT " A GUINEA A BOX" "" y heSfh TW T? ' " du- f cted ' mll r l uick 'y restore females to complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver • QAMBEIDUB QOA C H IpAOTOEI JO HI IsT PEBGUSOIsr LAKE ■ STREET. CAMBRIDGE I SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE p. ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES MADE W ABD SEPAIS T ) 1 Milk Carta and Waggons Speciality. COACH PAINTINS & TRIMMING WMxV By Expebienced Wokeken. Town Pbicks "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING" WABEHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., " The People's " Fuenishinq Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. . i H come to the knowledge of fhe New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Batter; and further the tecond hand "Anchor;' brand and " Dairy" brand boxes with' the Association s brand still remaining upon them ure being fraudulently used tor the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give_ notice that any persons using boxe3 bearing the Associations registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE 10 I'bOSLCUI'ION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the w tappers aie branded with the Association s name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association. J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WKSLE Y SP II AUG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902. OZEN CABINET*.WITHOPAL , v AOL AN FHOH 15/- iVI (J ONE DOZEN CABINETS .WITH OPAL FROM 15/- GEORGE GREGORY. The regula running of the mail coach SPECIALITIES— ARTIST PHOTOQEAPt EH ' bet™* Ra g ,.n and aliita Artistio Studies, Kulargements Children's Portraiture and Groups owing to the bad state ei the roads. DALGLIE-H Vrnrriptor Q'JSEN AND v,l i.ps' py I TREET n . 1) K-R'M>!\f n - a t!» = ALCKLAND, ftikato rimes t'fitoe. tt&t>'iltcn
Westfield Man REDUCED PRICE LIST Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount-All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. /* g "A ' Superphosphate (tr tal phosphates 40 per cent soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) e I2 B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble .. .. Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed J If Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. .. " "77 Bone Dust and Blood .. .. " 1 . Special Root Manure .. '' "70 Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) 617 Special Grass Manure " B » (for laying down per manent pasture) .. Special Potato Manure .. , 7 Special Turnip Manure .. . . . ' "In Special Rape Manure " " 6 17 Special Corn Manure "A " (for Green Feed) " 617 Special Corn Manure " B » (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) .. . ' g Special Maize Manure »A " (for Green Feed) "' 7*o Specia Maize Manure "B" (for Cob Maize) "70 Special Orchard Manure "A » (for Young Trees'..! 710 S!£r£r: ,M(f : M,t —-I » Special Onion Manure .. ~ j [ " 7 10 SUNDRIES. Standard Bone Dust, 2 cwt siclcs nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 C wt. sacks' nett Gypsum • • .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, n sacks to the tou nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt Nitrntp nf Qrwlo ' . . ' £ S. d. 650 5 IS o Nitrate of Soda ' ~ ' abt 2 r-'vf /, , , Muriate of Potash ~ " ~'n <_w on Sulphate of Potash „ £*s"* ft " bags abt i Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cwt. V S 10 o Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 0 0 Surprise Island Guano .. .. 2 C wt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. .. ~ 2 cwt. sacks - - 6 Desiccated Blood .. .. 2 cwt. sacks SlO o Pure Unseed Oil Cake, crushed, 1 cwt. sacks ..16 o o "K.P." Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums x'q per cr a l Kfmn'c TM,*: .1 n i_ . i ,'■ p 1 i 6 o o 426 MANUPACTURKRB; Kempthorne, Prosser • STREET MPW 7EAI AMr. nni in AUCKLAND i, IF , iirnius 3 9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— -4 tins, 2 111 a case ~ 3 f q per gal. x gal. tins .. .. 4/. „ er „ a ]' Westfield Special Garden Manure, T4 lb. bags, 1.6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, or fine 1/6 each. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works—WESTFIELD, near OTAHUHU.
No. 177,—-Gold Keeper, 18-ct. £1 1* -#l m *A> !*V» ALL 00005 DELIVERED PRB 2 ON RECEIPT OF REMITTANCS. Uluifrat«d Catalog «• (W figr?) Port Frco. 146 and 148 QUEEN WTSEET, AUC"ELAKa- ; SYDNEY, MBLBOUR '• r>~r>Tw. rowoou.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL " PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLKSS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity ° f thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and bpg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we aro enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made at UEST CHARCOAL Tl*'D STEEL ALEX. HAIITEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES «F EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ARTHUR."] [B. R. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and beat lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. T H E GREAT NORTHERS BREWERY (Xa X IMC X "J? XI 3D). Cable Address: £CCOMB£, NEWMABSET.' Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. fViij boi jjuad AUCKLAND
THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that fcre raanu factured by those who obsorve the Geldon Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Thorefcro you can all enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Groesr BROWN, BARRETT 4 CO.'S Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee e;ktO ESSEBBE Of OOFFEi * © BEAKDS OF TEAS *3 1) Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. G Exoelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per Ih 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterily), ■>- iK» Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per in 1 3 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE ,a, Barrett & Co. ; s Ulixld B;c«a, Barrett & Co.'s TJ&xld Pow&G? Brown, Barrett & Cte.'s Unxld Sslf-Baiiiing FICU? Brown, Barrett & Co.'s TTnzld Poppers Ims/Qg MAW) i
IHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NE<73 ! Ohiistohurch Weekly Press, Goldei enny, and other on, sal at oi manuta a. fi »4'f, B» Kilt as. ' & LADIIiS' HAND BA>».-A ARSQrtraer.t just to h*rd—boiag a set oi manufacturei's «?sbi>«B- ft. HocAs |
WT/1902/WT_19021015/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,495 | MAIL NOTICES.
<>n and after Monday the 1:1 th inst., mails will close at tho Hamilton Post Office as under : Frankton Junction, Auckland and inter mediate offices—Daily, 0.15 a.m., 12.30 p.in. and 1.30 p.m. Thames, Paeroa, Te Aroha, Waihou, Piako, Morrinsville, Matamata, Tirau, Okoroire, Pataruru, Waharoa, Turukenga, Rotorua, Mamaku, Oliaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awamutu, Pirongia, Matangi and New stead—Daily, 12.30 p.m. Walton and Hinuera —Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Cambridge—Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwharo —Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.m. Whatawliata, Waitetuna, Te Uke, Okete, Raglau and Te Mata -Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, S a.m. Aotea —Tuesday and Saturday, S a.m. Te Kuiti, Otorohanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Taniahere and Pukeroro —Daily 1 p.m. CAMBRIDGE. Tho letter box will b« cleared for des patch of correspondence from this office to the undermentioned places as follows : Hautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, New,stead. Hamilton, Frankton Junction, Auckland, aud for stations between Frankton Junc tion and Auckland —Daily, 7.43 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lines - Daily, 11,30 a.m. Pukeroro, Tamaiiere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and Frankton Junction—Daily, 10,45 a.m. Cambridgo West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m.
COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MARKETS. The Agent-Central's cable, dated Lon don, 11th inst., states:—" The mutton mar lint is firm, and speculative shipments of mutton now arriving are very small. The average prices to-day were:—Canterbury mutton, 4Jd ; Dunedin, Southland and W.M.E. Co. mutton, 4d ; other North [sland niuttjn, 3;d. River Plate mutton is small in supply, and is being firmly held. The average price to-day for River Plate mutton was 4|d. There is a good demand for all lamb, and the lamb market is very firm The average prices to-day for New Zealand iamb were: -Canterbury brands. 53d: other than Canterbury I.rands, r ]d. The beef market is quiet, supplies of American beef being large. New /eahfnd hinds, The butter market is dull. Danish, litis ;< Canadian, l««s ; Siberian, 94s The cheese market is very firm. The price of cheese to-day, was u.Ss per ewt. liemp: Market linn. < tood fair \\ ellington on spDt to-day, Xt.>; Oct'iber and December shipments, £33. Buyer? have been offering for Cocks foot seed more freely. New Zealand (171b ■standard), 5Ss.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Tlio Hamilton stock sale will bo held to morrow. A lunatic from the Otaike gumfield who was sent to the asylum, is now found to posses about =£l4oo. He threw his bank books, o;ish, and furniture out of the whare window. At a number of the branches of the Wai kato Farmers Union this evening the ques tion of whether it is desirable for the Union to select a candidate by bailot will be discussed. The result of the meeting will bo watched with interest. Professor David holds the opinion that earthquake shocks will ba likely in Ade laide for generations to come, owing to its proximity to the Fold ranges of Mount Lofty. The B)yal Dramatic Company appear at Ngaruawahia to-night, and to-morrow night at Hunilton. Good houses have been met on their tour, and as the com pany is considered one of the best that has visited the district for some time past, there will no doubt be a bumper house. The Awahuri Dairy Company lias de cided to pay lid per lb for butter fat supplied last month. The daily milk supply is increasing rapidly, one fourth more butter being made last month than during September, 1901. The better weather prevailing is also having a most benelicial effect on the industry. A great deal of attention is nov beiDg directed in Gisborne to the poultry indus try. The local branch of the Farmers' Union has decided to ask the Agricultural Department to state the terms on which it will establish a poultry grading depot at Gisborne, and also whether it will send an expert to the district to give instruction in the art of caponising. An application having been made to the Canterbury Cricket Association by the Hamilton Cricket Club that a match should be arranged for the "Waikato district with Lord Hawke's team, the secretary (M.v Bond) has received intimation that before the matter can be considered it is neces sary that the Club affiliate with the Can terbury Association. This can only be done by paying a fee of £2 2s. Therefore a social meet in? of th« Committee is called for the purpose of considering the matter. , A meeting of those interested in the for mation of a lawn tennis club at Cambridge is called for Friday evening next at half past seven in the Cambridge West Pullic Hall. The Cambridge East Domain Board will give material assistance in the making of a couple of courts, and if the young people on the west side of the river bestir themselves and show some interest in the matter, sand courts could be laid down at ©nee, and play started next month. A very enjoyable concert was given at Fencourt on Friday evening last by the children attending the Goodwood school, some adult friends also rendering assist ance. The itbms by the children really surgrised the older people present, who wore loud in their praises of Miss Carna chan, that lady having prepared the child ren in their parts. The Goodwood school is a progressive institution. It only started last Jauuary with twenty scholars on the roll, and now there are thirty. As show ing the intelligence of the children, and the capable instruction they afe receiving from Miss Carnahan, it may be stated that at the recent examinations all the pupils pre sented passed—truly a satisfactory result. A meeting of the Executive of the Waik ato Branch of the New Zealand Alliance was held last evening. A large amount of correspondence referring to the "No Licence " movement was dealt with. En couraging reports were received of the work in the e'ectorate, and of the prospects o* the Temperance Party throughout the colony. The offer of Mr Bull (Alliance Secretary) to address a public meeting prior to the date of poll was accepted. Com mittees were appointed to make arrange ments for a United Temperance Meeting in Hamilton on Sunday, October 2bth, at S.lo p.m. Arrangements were also made for open air meetings to be addressed by leaders of the "No-License" movement, and for meetings to be held in the various country districts. The Literature Com mittee reported their plans for the cam paign, other business was done, and it was decided that the Executive should meet every Tuesday, at 7 p.m. There was only a limited attendance at the Methodist Church last evening on the occasion ot a lecture being given by the Rev. Mr I'enney. However, the lecturer was not deterred in his purpose, and never allowed his effort to flag The life of "Tomal, Jack's Lad," was almost entirely unknown to the audience, but ere the lec ture had cl >sed those present were intro duced to a character of sterling worth. The rough and uncouth miner, who had while merely a lad assaulted John Wesley, under the power of the Gospel, gradually evolved into a man of great power, and became a leader in the community in which he lived a man, of wealth and highly respected by the populace. Mr Penney pourtraved the character very faithfully,and gave a number ' of simple and pathetic incidents connecttd with his life in a delightful way. A vote of thanks was carried by acc'ama tion to the lecturer. Music was. rendered by the choir during the evening. The effort was made on behalf of the Home Mission Fund, and it is expected that the sum of £lO will be raised to assist in carry ing on the work in the outlying diatricts and amongst the Maoris. The best Medicine known is BANDER AND <;o\t EUCALYPTI EXTRACT Test its eminent power ,'nl effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief i' instantaneons In serious cases, and accidents o* all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scalds, bruises sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling-nr inflammation Like surprising effects produced in croup, diptheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellings, etc: diarrhoßa, dysentry, diseasef of the kidneys and urinary organs In use at hos pitals and medical clinics all over the globe; patron ised by His Majesty the King of Italy; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition Amsterdam Trust in this improved, article and
rojnci It uiuorß WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN? Only too frequently n serious attack of Pnenmonia and the sowin" of the feeds of that scourge of humanity, Oonaumption. Thea? evils nan be averted by • km; : «hi h has bee. r r veC, px -.j.-ti e'l' be th' K'empdy «f he Ape t i wli cni) laintf of th- hro-t, and lironohial Tubes. Price 2s 6d per Bottle. O'tainabl" *t nil r 'hfimistß and St restore throughout the colony,
The Premier of Queensland says, in an interview, that Queensland is in a terrible i state. The murder of the police tracker at Hall's Creek, West Australia, last week makes the seventh murder in the Kimberley district within four months. The Victorian Engineer for Existing Lines reports that an expenditure of X 200.000 is required 'to make some of the lines in that State safe. The practice of teaching girls foreign languages is downright folly. One tongue ought to be sufficient for one woman, and more than enough for one husband. Madame Melba intends spending all she makes on her present tour in Australia. She paid £.">oo for a seat for her father, Mr Mitchell, at a concert to be given in aid of Melbourne charities. Mrs Hansen, of Hukerenui, was nearly suffocated in a burning house. She escaped with three children, who were in their night gowns, through a window. A young er sister was almost overcoue. Questioned as to stranded soldiers in Sydney, Sir William Lyne said there was a difficulty in assisting men who enlisted in South Africa, owing to the danger of imposition. Trumper holds the record for the largest aggregate of runs made by an Australian in England, the highest average, the largest individual score (300, not out), the largest number of centuries, and he is the only member of an Australian eleven to score two separate centuries in a first-class match. Members cf Parliament have a lot to put up with. One M.H.R. a fortnight ago got a letter from a country constituent stating that his eldest son wa3 getting married and intended living in Wellington. He wanted the member to rent a cheap house for him, and arrange for the fur nishing of four rooms on the instalment plan. A horrible occurrence is reported from Lily bank, nesr Caifrns, Queensland. A man named James Stanley, aged 64, was struck by a falling tree, but was not dis covered for 24 hours after the accident. The tree was full of bees' nests, and the unfortunate man must have suffered horribly, as when found he was covered with bees and green ants. He was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition, j and died shortly afterwards. ' The Duke of Argyle had occasion one day to wait for a boat at a small landing stage in Scotland, and, walking along the pier, came across an old Scotch lassie, wait ing, like himself, with wnoin he entered into conversation. He felt somewhat an noyed at the abrupt manner in which she treated him, and at last said : "My good woman, do you know whom you are speak ing to ?" "No, and who might you be ?" "Why, lam the Duke of Argyle !" "Good gracious! you the Duke of Argyle ! Why, 1 always thought the Duke of Argyle was a steamer. The Presbyterian General Assembly of Australia, sitting in Melbourne last week, had an interesting discussion on the pro posals with respect to the union of the Protestant churches, and as a result ap-' pointed committees in the various States to confer with the representatives other churches might appoint to meet them. They adopted the report of the committee affirming the essential features of the doctrino a3 a basis of discussion, without expressing finai approval of the statement of heads of doctrine involved. The latest sensation at the London Aquarium is "looping the loop," in which ' a cyclist, by flying down an incline at an i angle of 45 degrees, gets up a speed of 50 ■ miles an hour (estimated), and so is sble ■ to climb up and round the inside of a big s upright loop in the track. He is, of course s head downward when at the top of the I loop, 40ft. from the ground, but at the paie : centrifugal force makes it impossible to fall downwards. The real risk (and a big one) is that hia steering on the narrow track may go astray, in which case he rides off ' it sideways into space. And when a man J is riding with his bike above his head his steering is apt to be erratic. I We havo to acknowledge receipt of the 1 October number of the New Zealand Illus , trated Magazine, which, bye-the-bye is the ; first number of the fourth year of issue. The proprietors are to be congratulated on the progress made during the three years ' they have been catering for a long-felt 1 want in New Zealand, and may certainly ' consider their future success assured. The current number it quite up to high standard hitherto attained, all the articles and storyettes being brightly and crisply writ ten. The most noteworthy contribution are Tutae Poroporo, or the Tainwha of the Wanganui River; Spiders ; Higher Educa tion of Women; the Currency of the Future. A book and its Writer, a clever review of New Zealand's sole classic, Samuel Butler's Erewhon, and the Stage. Duriug his exile in Elba, Napoleon re lated that one day his mother's njoth was hobbling along the streets in Ajaocio, Corsica, and that he and his sister, Pau line, followed tho old lady, and mimiced her. Their grandmother, happening to turn, caught them in the act. She complained to Mme. Letitia. Pauline was of once " spanked " and disposed of ; Napoleon, who was out in regimentals, could not be handled. Hl3 mother bided her time. Next day, when her son was off his guard, she cried: " Quick Na poleou ! Yqu a,re invited to dine with the Govornor !'< He rij,u Vfp tq biq rqom to change his Nothing. She quietly fol lowed, and when she judged that the prop3r time had come, rushed into the room, seized her undressed hero before he guessed her purpose, laid him across the maternal knee, and belaboured him earn estly with the flat cf her hand. The Christmas number of the Canterbury Times wbichisjust to hand, is devoted to the illustratioi and decription of the health and tourist resorts of the colony, and cer tainly does ample justice to the magnificent scenery of which N.Z. has her full share. The proprietors are to be congratulated on .the splendid number they have turned out this year. The leading idea is to present the characteristic specimens of N.Z, scenery in suoh a form that the Colonial readers and Lis friends abroad may easily realise their peculiarities and distinctive features. The Illustrations aie, from an artistic point, of a very high order, while their comprehen siveness adds to their intrinsic value. All the leading health and tourist resorts havo a place in this publication—a publication which may be aptly termed a panoramic view of tho beauty spots of New Zealand. To any one desiring to give friends at Home an idea of the natural beauties of New Zealand the number is invaluable, and is sure to prove most acceptable to those whose lot precludes them from visiting the " Britain of the South." Copies, price (id, may be obtained from Mr Jas. S. Bond, Hamilton.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not fie slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cjugh Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," s+ys Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has baen sono two years since the City Dispen sary first c illod my attention to this valu able medicine a>.d I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective fop children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure tliem of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well please.! as myself over the results." VV. DKY, Agent, Hamilton; THOMAS WBuLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AHIEP, Agent, Te Awamutu; sell it. tVottn'l is a manly <ramc Thai bar-ten* «mhcK knit* the framn, And nmk- s New / e 'an l's youth Our pride and >t njth, ourt tba'i's tJn» ti Uthl Bad roughs and c >!<ls attack the strong, Aa much the n k that's sure, Let both—thev ever (an go wron-*— Take WOt-Di* QRBAT PEPPfcB UNT PCRR
An eel which weighed 351bs was caught in the Ohapi Creak, Orari (Canterbury), on Friday last. The New South Wales Minister foi Education his decided upon a site in the locality of the Public Instruction Office:- for a new free public library, to cost £100,00). The death of a Maori occurred at the Waikato hospital this morning. The de ceased was admitted to the hospital a day or two ago, suffering from injuries received while working in a flax mill at Eaglan It seems thai; a piece of machinery becam. detached and inflicted injuries which have been the cause of death. The matter has been reported to the Coroner, and an in quest will be held. One of the most curious details of the awful disaster in the West Indies (says the the Animals' Friend) is tho prevision of it which all the animals in the island seem to had. Cattle, we are told, became so un easy that they could hardly be managed, dogs howled continudy and showed every symptom of fear, the snakes left the vicinity of the volcano, where they abounded, and even the birds ceased to sing, and left the trees on the mountain side. This was some weeks before the outbreak. Men alone seems to have felt no premonition of the coming death. COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. " 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I nsed Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used." Philip E. Rhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hmilton ; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge ; GEO. M. A. AHIER. Agent, Te Awamutu; sell it.
THE COMING ELECTION.
THE WAIKATO SEAT. We have it on very good authority that Mr Greenslade will be the Government ■ nominee for the Waikato Seat. I (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. Dr. Chappie is out for the Newtown Seat. AUCKLAND, This Day. At a meeting delegates representing the various temperance organisations, tho com mittee previously appointed as follows. The Committee recommends that no candi dates be nominated by the Temperance Party, but we pledge ourselves to give all possible support to any man of sterling character who comes forward practically in our interests. The report was adopted, and it was decided that the opinion of ali candidates be asked on the question of the three-fifths majority provision.
j DUNEDIN, This Day Mr Charles Simson, a candidate for Taieri in his opening address, said he was in favour of Bible reading in Schools. He would abolish the "tote" and would sup port the Bill for national prohibition. Mr Jas Allen, speaking at Milton, said the Opposition protested against the ex travagance and wrongful uie of public money, against the abuse of the co-opera tive system and the present m§thod of con structing railways. With respect to land the opposition offered an optional system or occupation with right of purchase, with provision againt aggregation into large estates, and the continuation of land for settlements policy. He would continue the Advance* to Settlers Department and en deavour by cautious management to pre vent loss. It was the Department that had not stood the test of falling land values and depressed times. A reform of the Upper House was necessary. Under existing conditions it seemed to him there was no course open but to make it elective. A vote of thanks and confidence was unani mously carried. THE BAY OF PLENTY SEAT. Mr Herries addressed a large meeting of e'ectors on Saturday at the Academy of Music, Waihi. Mr Herries said it was his business to explain what an opponent to the Government really was, because it had been stated it was no use an opponent of the present Go vernment coming to Waihi. Mr Sed don had referred to an imaginary Opposition, which, if in power, would repeal most of the present Govern ment's laws. Such a statement was totally erroneous. There were liberal-minded peo ple iu the Opposition as well as in the Go ment. A strong Opposition would bo a good thing for the couutry, preventing autocratic rule. If the people had seen some of the bills brought down they would be thankful there was an Opposition to alter The Opposition did not in tend to repeal the present Government Acts, but they said the present administra tion was wrong. Mr Herries repudiated the statement that the Opposition members got nothing for their districts, quoting figures to show respective amounts procured by members of both Government and Opposition. He contended there was no greater fallacy than to say the Opposition had cut down wages or that there was no community cjf interests between a farmer and a miner. The indebtedness of the col ony, he said, had increased .£14,134000 during the past eleven years. He contended the railways were valuable assets, but the works of construction was being done in an unbusinesslike manner—bits here and there, Indebted ness and taxation per head were gradually increasing, but the surplus was decreaing. Revenue was not decreasing, but extrava gance was increasing in an alarming manner Investors lost io on every hundred by the Government system of borrowing from the Savings Bank and Insurance Depart ment, He believed the future of the land would be one of small freehold*, and urged that every person should 'nave a chance to turn a leasehold into a freehold. Maori titles to land should be individualised; the tribal system was the curse of the Maori. Referring to the construction of the Government, Mr Herries said he thought every Minister should be in charge and responsible for his own department without interference. He favoured an elective Upper House. He had oppon 3d the clause in the Mining Bill dealing with wage 3 and hours of miners, as he contended the Arbitration Court was the proper authority to deal with the matter. In reply to numerous questions asked, Mr Herries said he was not per sonally in favour of Bible-reading in State Schools, but favoured a referendum on the question. Mr Herries wa« frequently ap plauded, and at the close of the meeting a vote of thanks wag returned,
Latest Cablegrams
PER UNITED TRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.]
CHOLERA IN EGYPT
Received Oct. 14, 10.7 p.m. CAIRO, Oct. 14. Thirty three thousand devths from cholera are reported in Egypt sincethe middle of July.
THE VICTORIA MEMORIAL FUND
(Received Octob#r 14,10.11 p.m.) CAPETOWN, October 14. Mr Merrimans suggested that, instead of the Cape Parliament voting .£20,000 to the Queen Victoria Memorial Fund, it would be better to apply it to a scheme of educa tion for women, to be associated with Vic toria's name.
THE COAL FAMINE
LIFTING STREET BLOCKS FOR FUEL. (Received, October 15, 12.15 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 14. The wooden sidewalks and streets paved with blocks in Chicago, are being raised and used for firing. Although it was reported that Mr Mor gan had induced the coal owners to settle the strike by advancing the miners wages and leaving other ques tions in the dispute for future settle ments, it is more generally believed that Mr Morgan declined to intervene since liia syndicate is not directly concerned in the struggle. OTTAWA, October 14. Canadian municipalities have appealed to the Welsh and Scotch mine owneis to give Canadian orders for coal preference over American. NEW BORK, Oct. 14. Mr Morgan induced the coal owners to arrange with President Rooseveldt for the appointment of a commission to deal with all unionist an 3 non-uniouist disputes, pro vided the work was resumed immedi ately. The Commission's decision will be bind ing for three years. (Received Oct - 15, 9.30 a.m.J LONDON, October 14. Elgin 3' war commission examined Kit chenar.
GENERAL ITEMS.
OPENING OF THE DARDANELLES (Received October 14, 10.11 p.m.) CONSTANTINOPLE, October 14. Tlit Porte denies that negotiations are proceeding with regard to the opening of the Dardanelles to Russian warships. LONDON, Oltober 14. Reuter 'Frisco Agency reports that the Pacific Commercial Co. states that the New Zealand Government's plan for the cable to Honolulu, Fanning Island, is practically accepted. CAPETOWN, Oct., 12. In the north-west and north-east of Cape Colony meat is selling at £7 per cwt. SOFIA, October 13. Although the Bulgarian bands 65 revolutionists were acting with great audacity they have retired all along the line since the departure of the Russian generals, who were present at the opening of the Shipka Pass Church. The Porte has complained to Bulgaria of the increasing frequency of these raids. BERLIN, October 13, At the German Colonial Conference in Berlin the speakers laid much stress on the necessity for diverting emigrants to Southern Brazil and preserving the national character and lauguage by large German settlements. Herr Moritzszang spoke strongly against emigration to Aus tralia, declaring that the labour party there regarded the German as too diligent a workman for lowered wages. MADRID, Oct. 12. Socialists at Linea, iu Andalusia, near Gibralter, persisting in a prohibited meet ing, Spanish troops dispersed them, killing 20 and wounding many. Documents dis covered proved that the headquarters of the Anarchist group were in communica tion with various European towns. Received Oct., 15, 9.15 a.m. LONDON, October 14. The King entertained General Kitchener at luncheon prior to his departure for India on Wednesday to astume com mand. It is expected that the Government wilj shortly introduce a Bill granting the Trans vaal a guaranteed loan of ,£30,000,000. Captain R. P. F. Purefoy, who holds the rank of commander of the new Royal yacht, Victoria Albert, has been appointed to the Royal Arthur as Fanshaw's flag captain. (Received October 15, 6.20 a.m.) PEKIN, October 14. Ching Chickung has been appointed Viceroy of Nanking.
Intercolonial.
MELBOURNE, October 10. Cabinet has adopted a scheme of railway retrenchment effecting a saving of .£IBO,OOO annually. It includes the reducing of the time of paid hand to five days weekly, al lowing holidays in lieu of overtime pay, and dispensing with supernumeraries. BRISBANE, Oct., 14. A Chinaman has been attacked by plague at Bundaberg. MELBOURNE, Oct. 14. The medical officers of the Drayton Grange have asked to be allowed to pie pare a special report in reference to the medical and sanitary condition of the ves sel. SIDNEY, October 14. Another large shipment of Argentine maize has arrived here. BRISBANE, Oct. 13. Referring to his trip through Canada the Federal Premier said the Dominion was taking a fresh turn in prosperity Sit c < preferential treatment had been given to British products the imports had enor mously increased. People were flocking from America. The wheat iadastry was
Latest Cablegrams [PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.]
CAPE POLITICS.
A CHARGE AGAINST LORD MILNER. LONDON, October 13. Mr Douglass, Commissioner of Public 1 Works for Cape Colony, has accused Lord Milner of figuratively holding a pistol to his head by threatening not to allow goods to enter the Transvaal by Cape ports un less military ransports requirements were met. Lord Milner has published correspond ence showing that the statement was un justified. The incident has damaged the Ministry, despite Sir Gordon Sprigg'g declaration that he is eager to work with Lord Milner in entire harmony for the good of South Africa.
THE CONDITION OF RUSSIA.
REVOLUTIONARY REFORMS DE MANDED. (Received October 15, g.15 a.m.) ST. PETERSBURG, October 14. There are growing indications that Russia is discontented with the Bureaucra tic system, and with the whole social and political condition. The Zemotous or District Councils, who are charged with the administration of provincial affairs, are ignoring the Tsar'V warning to mind their own business, and are actively agitating reform in the interests of the agricultural population.
THE LATE MR GLAD STONE.
A MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY. LONDON, October 13. Lord Rosebery, in unveiling at Glasgow a statute of Mr Gladstone by Thorneycroft, eulogised Mr Gladstone's lofty ambition, courage, industry and faith. Mr Black, member for Banffshire, in vited Lord Rosebery to give an assurance that his differences with Sir Henrj Campell-Banner man would not prevent their future co-operation. Lord Rosebery replied that the policy he enunciated in his Chesterfield speech, which Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman had banned and condemned, embodied the only praticable and sensible Liberal policy. If the Liberals adopted it he was willing to withdraw and leave others to execute it, but while the true policy was excommunicated h© must remain. Mr Black tried to elicit answers to Hypothetical questions regarding Lord Rosebery'd attitude in the event of a general election, but his lordship declined to embark upon an illusionary discussion.
VICTORIAN POLITICS
(Received October 15,1.7 a.m.) MELBOURNE, October 15. Parliament will be opened by commission. The official opening will take place to morrow. The Hon. Duncan Gillies was elected speaker. Mr Peacock was elected leader of the Opposition.
THE MELBOURNE TRAGEDY.
MELBOURNE, October 13. After Constable Johnston was shot by the man whom he was attempting to arrest it St. Kilda, he continued pedalling till he iropped dead from the machine. The murderer committed suicide in the nost determined manner. He coolly in licted a terrible wound on his throat with a pocket knife, and then seni a bullet from his revolver through his brain as a con st ible closed with him. Complaints had previously been made regarding his interference with children ind Johnson had spoken to him on the subject. Johnson's murderer is not Shaw.
HAMILTON MAGISTRATE'S COURT
THIS DAY. Before H. W. Northcroft.) Breach of the Poisons Act A F Manning was charged that having sold a certain poison, to wit, laudanum, he nJ. lected to send to the registrar under the Sale of Poison Act acquaint him of such sale Mr Manning pi J guilty, but stated that the cEeriSS had never received a printed form from ' tue registrar, and the offence had b<*m merely an oversight. The Magistrate 3 < that as the defendant had complied with the provMoi of the old act hy fiE, ,? r™"' ,old he "oold msreit would merely enter a conviction, with coS Domain Board v. Edoecumbb -Thi. was an application by plaintiffs for non suit to enable them to bring anoth Jr in the case of Domain v a cumbe. Mr Dyer appeared in the application, Mr Swarbrick o2 n ! When the case was first heard befiX 5?" Northcroft, the name of the JTin®- , r stituted for that of the Board in thfsfit 7?'?' cl r,- . Judgae.7; ™ plaintiffs, but in the subseauen? T ' proceedings the verdict wasTeverLd the plaintiffs mulcted in costs. His wi ship entered the nonsuit on the inmnLi«. 1 | the substitution of the Kind's nZ l n not affect the liability of defends™
THE WAIKATO TIMES* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1902-
Wo Rimrsntee our Toas better value, better grade tban any sold. 5..v«5 COMPARE OUR WHEN TEAS ARE SAID JUST AS GOOD /: ity t I liiiH MOATE &. Co.'S L,B , ft'HY BOY THEM ? [A Oaßl'. | a. w. d v • SOLIOITOB .. Hamilton- MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAto OF FREEHOLDS. MI OS JJ ISB EN, Ivnox Kthkft, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. SPECIAL ATTKNTION TO Tkchniquk & Theoia HARRY J. BIGGS, Authorised an d licensed SURVKYOB. Ten years on Ofvprnnn tt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, H \ MIL . TON. 2;!-7. J, A. YOUNG, D E NT I S T, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday ii> mouth; Nir-iruawabia, cecuLd Tmsday if month ; Huiitly, third Tuesday in month ; Te Artha, fourth Tuesday in month; other districts occasionally. High-cla's Work. Terras Moderate. ENTAL N 0 T1 MR E. DE VENNY McGARRIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr Mjjorrigle may be consulted on ftnrl after Saturday, August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas admiiiisiered. P'inligg txtract : ons by the most recent at moderate Prices. till G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, Hamilton. Nits m nthly the foil iwing 5 laces : (fi.ru iwnhla— Ist Friilav T,' A wamntu—2ud Friday Huiitly 4• h Friday. ir. Upton. ENGINEER, H.Y.MILTON WES Ne.tr Railway Stati ir, J H E T 1' A K! 1, LAND, COMMISSION AND KMTAT.S AGKNT, II A M [ h TON. | oaki>~| iRA. D. v l'l 'IM.LN >, JU Yuth<risel Siimyor, l'a« (mii in ' C(.i'l tb jti'fK tb''' i f his prr f s-inri 1 11' tor:.n, i.nd s pr« | arel to urideitsk' surv ys in ■vyp rt 01 the district. T-rn porvy sdrlt. --, ! ; ,o' ma 19 M R T II." [> ~SWORTir Tfaoid u or P; A"o, Violin, 'Celi 0 and k IMJINO, H iving 'a'l.'U up bis t.v.deutv) in Hamilton, is now jr-'far.'d to n 1 • ive pupils at CLAREMONT VILLA. Cmubri.'gc—Kv. >y MOND A Y and TUBS- D\Y. To Awamtitu —F.err FRIDAY. Mr Boiwurlli's " V/atkatn Qoidtille Band " is now <>j i n io f' < < pt Engagements for Cou ce-ts, iii; 11 -, &■■■ , in ny p.rt of the Waikato. AM; A H.a LF PER CENT,—We _ luve r.J• t: v to Lend at this rate ou Firs'-c' iss Freehold Security. Early appli cuti us is requestei.—Vaile Bros., Chambers, opposite Vulcan Lane, Queen Btrejt, Auckland. 24/7 M H y QOLLINB BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE " MONEY TO LhNDon viortage oi in,-, class Freehold Securities W 1 OL> MAN, Solicitor and Notary I'ulilic. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23'7. .! S H hN I 01. ,l >t Kifci: Trust'. The Norwich I'rinti I'irc lnsurai ce 10 } (Ik Shitual Lite * phk iatinij 'if Ar.-„':jlasia
W AIJH n it T iHE CURE FOR- Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc. HICK .. ..2s TER BOTTLI MANTFA-.TU KP SOLELY BI A. H. Maiming, CHEMIST, HAMILTON. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Ettaxes in the Oekice : OV cite THE EE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further reductions now made in costs administration. The Public Trust Offio seeks to tu merely > lt'-.«upport iu»r. Estat s under Will* or latestncios when ;!onv'-rted into cash aud held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of *ll office charges. The Public Trustee nan he appointed Executor of the Will or Codic;l of anj person. Advice as to tho making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Tbustee cm be appointed Triutee in placr of previously appointed Trustees or iu plnre of persons who wi.-h to be relieved of their Trust-ei-hip. Tim Public Trustee on be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements. Money Tru-ts, biuking Fuud, and othvr Trusts. The Public ' ucstek the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustke administers Intestates' Estatee, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Trustee has Trust Funr's for on of First-diss Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOR FULL PARTICULAES APPLY TO TPE PUBLIC TRUSTKE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony.
TO MEM Write for free copy of valuable book abour yourselves, your health, you happiness, your future It contains a full exposition of the human system and the remedies adopted. No need to consult doctors. Posted free in sealed envelope. Every man should read it. Ad- Iress-G. Specfic, 539 Elizabeth-Street North Melbourne. TO LADIES No need to consult doctors or chemists. The remedies you require in your own hands Write for free copy of valuable book about your lives, your health, your welfare Ever? woman should read it. Posted free in sealer envelope. .Address-G. Specifio, 639 Ili Z( ,. beth-atrcet Vorth MelboDrrp ESCOTTS A 'M IL " btreet Cambridge A EBCOTra Vt "™- HGU PILLS Invigora'o the Nerves, strengthen the stomach and Promote Healthy Action of the Liver. PILLS __ ctu'o Headache. Indigestion, Attacks. "i' i perfect aeliLULe. O\fnrd Street I U»w, UA.vm C4EC.J, Juuuaou,
TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. T TTAVE the honour to announce tliat L I will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' lIALL, CAMBRIDGE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, at H o'clock. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG.
The date of tie General Election hag not yet been decided upon. The Hon W. Jennings is likely to be the farmers selection for the Egmont seat. Mr Richard Hursthouse is also announced for the same constituency. Mr W. H. B. Barber commenced the political campaign in the Newtown (Wel lington) electorate. Mr J J. Ramsav, a candidate for Taieri and with leanings towards the Govern ment policy, had a successful opening on Mon c'ay night. Mr A. Kidd, Mayor of Auckland, has consented to stand for the City, Mr J. 11, Witheford (Auckland) oom mencts his campaign in a few days. Mr F. La wry annouuces that he will again contest the Parnell seat. Mr James Pegan intends to stands for Auckland City. Mr Bassett, a farmers' caudidate for the Kaipara seat, had a very successful meet ing on Saturday night at Kaipara Flats. Mr Donald Reid, juar., is the opposition candid**® for Taien,
WADE'S WORM FlGS—the Won*..*.. ™ <**««-«. U hoxM^y^ o^ HER SON'S LIFE SAVVn rv nrr,,. BERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERA DIARRHOEA RE3IEDY.- < A n ei^ D ran in with a bottle of Chamber Cliolera and Diarrhoea Remedy when mv son was suffering with severe cramw was given tip as beyond hope by mvfLni. physician, who stands high in H w sion. After administering three d<Ss of it, my son regained consciousness J? ° covered entirely within twenty-four hourT'* v yS . Mary Haller . of Mt. CraS THOS.'WELIS' Agent c 2-? amUfcon »' DINNER SETS « fuim« «'ir» |
WT/1902/WT_19021015/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,499 | WAIPA COUNTY COUNCIL.
The ordinary meeting of the Waipa County Council was held in the Council Chambers, Ohaupo, yesterday. There were present: Crs. J. Fisher (chairman), Scott, S. Steele, McKinder, McGuirk, L\ O'Connor, S. Bell, Finch and S. Fullerton. supervisor's REPORT. Tho Supervisor's report was read as follows : Owing to the very broken weather we experienced for several weeks after the last masting the contractors for the vari ous jobs then let have been somewhat slow in taking up their contracts, and un der tho circumstances I did not think it advisable to try and get them to push on. However, ther« is nothing to prevent pro gress being made now and work has been started on two or three of the contracts, and others promise to get on with their work right away. I have taken levels and got out contracts for most of the works ordered by tho Council and tenders are to be in for to-day's meeting for live of them. •Of those remaining, the work on the hill near Havelock's Bridge, is the most im portant and I will call tenders for that and one or two others as soon as I have the plans, etc., ready. Cambridge Bridge—At last meeting I was authorised to act as I thought best to pro serve and strengthen this bridge. As we are hoping for financial assistance from the Government, I immediately wrote to Mr Burd saying that matters were getting worse and that the Council was determined to adopt some method of keeping the bridge up. Mr Burd kindly arranged to meet mo in Cambridge, which he did on the 3()th ult. He does not agree with the opinion that the bridge is perceptibly much worse than when he saw it before, but at the same time from what 1 was able to tell him of the state of some of the timber, he says it really might begin to go any time, and that if it did it would be no use try ing to save it as it would be too lat*. None of the various suggestions that have been made, met his approval, and in his opinion the only thing that can be done with it is to thoroughly repair the structure itself by taking out decayed timber and replacing it with roim 1 wood, or in other words practically rebuild ing the bridge. This he istimate? at from JEBOO to .£IOOO. Cambridge - Rotorangi Road.—A portion of this road being a con tinuance of that which was formed last season through the Monavale property, requires attention. The length of this piece is somewhere about 60 chains. Part of it should receive the regular 30 feet foundation, ard the remainder would do with rounding up only. A coating of Fand to be put over the whole length later on, also further along the same road, the Rotorangi half of th» gwamp be tween that estate and Monavale is about worn out, and wants a light coat of clay first and then sand on top.—That portion of this same road in the Rangiaohia Riding i? also in much the sime state, and unless it is repaired will break through badly next winter. It should be born in mind that owing to the sub-division of these estates, the traffic on the road will be much in- Cref • d.—The report was adopted, " CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE. The Supervisor stated he had received a letter from Mr Burd, Road Surveyor, in which he said he was sorry to hear the decay is more extensive than they imagined, but he did did not think the joint is still opening. One of two things must be done at once if the traffic is to be kept open. Either the present structure will have to be repaired (which practically meaas or a new bridge must be erected, either at the high or low level sites. The Supervisor reported that he had in spected the bridge with Mr Burd, who was of opinion that the tendency of the lower chords (which really are the founda tions of the bridge) is not down wards as would appear to the unpro fessional eye, but that it is stretching end ways, and that as long as any yielding in this direction can be fre vent ad, the bridge cannot go. To build a pier in the centre of the br'dge would not, in Mr Bird's opinion, strengthen the structure. He sug gested that the Council should first find the exact position with regard to the Government aid. Is the .£SOO "for high level bridge" the whole grant or only one instalment ? In the meantime all that can be done, is to regulate traffic, fast trailing and cattle being in his opinion, worse than heavy weights The chairman said their action in the first plf-CJ was to con trol the traffic, because they had been advisfd that they could not enforce the bye law at present on the books. He had interviewed Mr All wright who differs from Mr Burd for he considers tli3 suggestion that wire cables be used was a good one. Cr.Finch desired to force the Cambridge Porough Council to show their hand, and in order to raise a discussion on the matter he moved that the Waina Council build a good substantial bridge on the old site. Cr. O'Connor seconded the .motion pro forma.
Cr. Steele thought that before the Coun cil con mit L ed itself a commission should apportion the cost. After a long discussion the Chairman moTed an amendment that the Council be represented at the meeting re the bridge to be held at Cambridge on Saturday, and that they sustain the proposal to erect the high level but before committing the Council they should obtain all available information as to cost. Cr. Finch therefore withdrew bi3 motion, and the amendment was carried unani mously. ■ The Chairman and Crs. Finch and Steele were nominated as the Council's dele gates. The question of repairs to the present structure then came up for consideration, the following motion being carried ; " That Mr Hunter's advice be asked as to the various schemes, and that the matter be left in the ham's of the Supervisor provided that the cost be reasonable. CAMBRIDGE-ROTORANGI ROAD. It was decided that the Council does not see its way to do anything on the Cambridge Kotorangi swamp road until it is legally dedicated, the road when dedicated to be not less than one chain * wide from the eastern side of the drain. ACCOUNTS. The following accounts were passed for paymentJ. Jones £2 8s 6d, Hospital Board .£133, J. IS. Lawton Os, Chns. Sing
.£1 10s, D. McCormack ■£:? Los, R McNaul j6I lis 6d, W. Yickers 15s. Argus £'■] 16s (id, licensing expenses <£-1. 8s 2d. FRANKTON CROSSING. MrE. C. Shepherd wrote to nplainingof the increasing inconvenience caused by railway shunting at Frankton Junction over the WhatawL^ta-Frank ton Road crossing. Mi- Lang, M.H.R., had seen the Minister for Railways, who had instructed the (General Traffic Manager to study the convenience of the public as far as possible. 'J'he Council was of opinion that a grave danger to the public existed at this cros sing, and that the only remedy was to make a deviation in the road. Cr. Steele moved and Cr Fullerton seconded that the minister for Railway be written to with reference to a deviation of the roads. The motion was carried. CLOSING ROAD. The Newcastle Road Board notified the Council thf.t it was intended to close the ) roads through sections 23 and 24, Horotiu Township. INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Statutory notices as to the existance of a case of measles at Te Rore were served in the Council. HOSPITAL J'ATIENTS. The gecretary of the Waikato Hospital Board forwarded a list of patients from 1 the Waipa County who were in arrears, ROAD METAL. Messrs J. Wilson and Co., Auckland, in. formed the Council that they were now in a position to supply road metal at reason able rates. NOARUA.WAHIA DRAIN. flie clerk of the Fgwumhi* Xoirn
Board intimated that the Board was agree able to contribute .£1!) 7s 8d (including £o private contribution) towards the cost of the cost of the drain at Ngaruawahia. If the railway authorities and the other pri vate individual concerned made a contribu tion, half the amount collected would be forwarded in addition to the above named amount. REQUEST FOR ROAD. It was decided to inform Mr R. Dillicar that as the thirds available for his riding amounted to only 12s 6d the Council could not see its way clear to grant his request for road formation. INSURANCE. It was decided to insure the Council workmen in the Government office. THIRDS. Tho Treasurer reported that thirds amounting to .£27 13s had been received from the Treasury. next meeting. It was decided that the Council hold its next meeting- on that day four weeks. returning officer. Mr C. Bowden was appointed chief returning officer for the Waipa County at the election of councillors which takes place on "Wednesday, Novem ber 12th. rOLLING I'LACES. It was decided that the polling booths be the same as last election with the ex ception that one at Te Kowhai alone should be provided for the Newcastle Eiding. TENDERS. Tenders had been called for several con tracts, but only one was received ; that of Messrs McNaul and J. Ham for grading the hill near the latter's place at l(Jd per yard. This was accepted. SPECIAL MEETING. _ A special meeting was then held to con sider the proposed bye-laws. These were passed as drafted, and the clerk was in structed to take the nocessarj' steps to bring them into operation. The Couucil will meet this day four weeks at 10 a.m. for the purpose of confirming the bye-laws.
SPORTING.
o NAPIER PARK RACES. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) NAPIER, Last Night. Perfect weather was experienced and there was a good attendance. Results Hack Hurdles.-Eclair 1, Master Model 2, Abergeldie 3. Dividend, 15s. Napier County Hack.—Lissa 1, Waimoe 2, Shackle ,3. Dividends, .£4 Is and jEI BS. Stakes.—Kamo 1, Gold and Seal 2, Optimist 3. Dividends, .£5 15s and ■£l Bs. Napier Park Stakes.—Fleka 1, Faker 2, Memura 3. Time, 2min 11 3-ssec. Divi dends, £5 15s and .£1 Is. Napier Welter.—Oingo ], Murmur 2, Inspan 3. £5 8s and ,£3 Gs. Hurdles.—Eckir 1, Cobra 2, Shellback 3. Dividend, .£3 Is. Hack Handicap.—Witchet 1, Pantomime 2, Rajah 3. Dividends, .£4 6s and £ 1 ss. Railway Handicap.— Westguard 1. Meta McCarthy 2, Camelot 3. Dividends, ,£1 l'Js and £L 17s.
A SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
♦ A SUPPOSED CASE OF MURDER Early this morning two men roused up the telephonist at Henderson and informed him that the body of a man named Jere miah Driscoll had been found by a Mrs McKenzie lying in a paddock near the Henderson Hotel. The Auckland police were at once communicated with, and De tectives Maddern and Kennedy, with Con stable Gordon, of Avondale, were sent out to investigate. It seems that Driscoll, who was in town yesterday, came back to Henderson last night, and was at the Hotel. It is stated that he left the hotel sober at 10 o'clock with some men to go and stay the night at a house near by. Nothing more is known of his movements at present. He was found dead this morning lying in one of Mr Smyth's paddocks. There was a deep cut on his face, and he was lying in a pool of blood. Driscoll was a gum digger. He appeared at the Police Court yesterday, charged with using obscene language iu the New Lynn Hotel, and with resisting Constable Gordon in the execution of his duty. Tho magis trate (Mr Brabant, S.M.) held that the 1 ;cali f y where the language was alleged to have b e-i used was not a pub'ic place, and dismissed the information. This afternoon Detectives Maddern and Kennedy and Constable Gordon arrested a man and charged him with the murder of Driscoll.—Star.
GORSE ON BOADS.
At the meeting of the Wiipa County Council yesterday a circular was read from the Waimate County Council giving the judgment in the case of Brenner v. Dunn, brought at the instance of the Waimate County Coincil under Sect'on ISS of the Public Works Act. Counsel for the de fence contended that the section was only intended to apply to cases where it was proved that the gorse had spread from de fendant's land. The Magistrate contended he was bound by a judgement given by chitf Justice Prendergast in the case, Barnes v. Nixon, and dismissed the case, on the ground that it had not 1e sn shown that the go:se had spread from the defendants l*n i. The Council having appealed, the c s» came before Mr Justice Denniston at Christchurch, who held that that the ap peal must be allowed, as in his opinion it was not necessary to prove that the gorsc had spread from defendant's land as the section made him liable no matter how the gorse got there. He said the words in the Act were specific and unambiguous. "The occupier or, in his absence, the owner of the land fronting a road or street can be ordered by the Board to cut down or grub up and remove any obstruction to traffic or traffic drainage arising from the growth of plants upon such road or street up to the middle line of such road or street. There is no limitation or qualification of the liability. It is in terms an absolute obliga tion imposed on the occupier or owner."
Wnde's Worm Fit;s—the Wonderful Worm W>r ei'9—are a safe and bure remedy, iu Is boxas. Sol d evervwhpre. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM. —Last fal I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain snd annoyance After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Fain Balm, which I had scei advertised in the South Jn srjmaii. After two applications of this Remt dy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sali.if. Harris, Salem, N..f., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton ; THOS. WELLS, Agent', Cambridge ; GEO. M. A. AIIIER, Agent] , Te Awamutu ; sell it.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 ISO2
Busiress Fotices. John Bettlcy, (WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHEH (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAUSE. Hot Dnnrana Daily vbox 12 to 2 o'oroos Chops and Steaks Beady in Ten Minutes. DINNEB on SALE-DAYS ax 11 O'CLOCK f9* Bmm, Begattas, Shows, fto., Catered »to*.
Amusements. JDOYAL JQRAMATIC QOMPANY ON TOUR THROUGH THE WAIKATO. WILL PLAY Nparuawahia—loth Hamilton- 16th Ohaupo—Friday "and Saturday, 17th, 18th Te Awamutu—2oth, 21st Kihikihi 22nd, 23rd Cambridge—Friday and Saturday, 24th, 25th Te Aroha—27th Rotorua—2Bth, 29th, 30th, 31st. 0. FAIRBURN, Manager.
AGRICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Sliow, TO BE BELD AT CLIUDELANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Special Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1902.
Mejtirgs. FARMERS' CLUB. Ihe BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. WAlHOU—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. TAMAHKKE—Wednesday, October loth, at 7 30 p.m. PA^EKANOl—Wednesday, October 15th, at 7.30 p.m. TE KoWAfcil - Wednetday, October 15th, at 7.30 p m. OllAUPu—Friday, October 17, at 7 30 p.m. TE AWAMUIU Friday, October 17th, at 7.30 p.m. NGAhliAWAUIA—Friday, October 17lh, at 7 30 p.m. WHATA WHATA- Fridav. October 17th, at 7.30 p.m. Subject for discussion for all branches— " huuld the Waikato Farmers' Club select a candidate by ballot." Ladies ere invited to attend the Tamahere meeting. (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. HAMILTON CRICKET ASSOCIATION A SPECIAL MEETING of the Members of the Hamilton Cricket Association will te held in the Wesleyan Schoolroom, ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, At 7.30. Business Important. C. F. BOND, Hon. Sec. CAMBRIDGE CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Society, will be held in the Cambridge Borough Council Chambers, on FRIDAY, the 17th, at 7.30 p.m. A full attendance is requested. F. J. SANDERS. Hon. Sec.
LAWN TENNIS. ALL PERSONS interested in the FORM ATION of a CLUB AT CAM BRIDGE WEST are requested to attend a MEETING to be held in the Public Hall, Cambridge West, NEXT FRIDAY, 17th October, commencing at 7.30 p.m. G. BAILEY, Hon. Sec. pro. tem. CAMBRIDGE HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE. PUBLIC MEETING. J" HEREBY" convene a PUBLTC MEET ING of all people interested in the erec tion of a HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE the Waikato Rivtr at Cambridge, to be held in tke PL'BLIC HALL at Cambridge, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th instant, at 4 p do., to consider an offer fur the building of the bridge. W. F. BUCKLAND, M ayor. CanibiKg 3 , 11th October, 1902.
"Want9i.3 Etc. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANrkl)— The travelling publio to re" member that Tea. Coffte, Pie?, Pastry, Cakef, etc., are ib'ain-tble all day long at my Refreshment Rooms. AuekUnd, Local, and Illustrated papers.—J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased iu auy quantity. WAiNILL) ihose requiring Violins, Strings, and all Accessories appertain n<? thereto, to call on or send to H. H, llowden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has a larsre supply in stock. AiN iKJT^NUWN7~V: Plescher de sires to draw attentien to his large stock of .Footwear, A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button' Boots (tan and black) Good Strong School .Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and oheap). Repairs neat ana prompt. First-olass boots made to order. V. PLESCHEB, Co • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10
' We want 4 little fingers and a thumb And a fairly good noddle too, To match some funny idvertiiementi VwttojJa 81V
Business Notices- ELEME RAJSINH —Machined cleaned on the prrmises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. FINEST PATRAS CURRENTS.. Machine cleaned on the premises, lb. (net) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evaporatfd Apples, Pfaches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.C.E TEAS— I offer Iho greatest voriety in toe province, and fcterliiig value from Is. SANDERS Q.O.E.
AFRESH sh : pment, per mail steamer just to band of Shreded Whole Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate persons, cortaining rao'e nourishment tbau teveral times its we : ght in meat. Try it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whole and Crushed Lio setd (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Liv' r Oil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake. SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFT'S Well-known Biscuits, I stock 1 ihe largest variety of th'se out c f Auckland, low prices SANDERS QC.E. ONE trial will convince the m'St Sceptical, that high-cLs poods at lowest prices can be obtaiued bttUr than anywhere (be at PANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receives full value. Hand pointed Splach Mats Is. each. Be iu time. SANDERS Q C.E. FOR Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered inside snd out. Try PANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect the new China, Glass and tatthtrnware just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. NEW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Gli r s VnEfs, New Ornameu'fl, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. Abe you about to be married. If so don't 1 e sky, consult me, I wi'l under'ake to furbii-h everything (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy yru, SANDiiRS Q.C.E. 1 FURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY . an accomplished tradesman at prices tlnit ir.Uit tatisfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated withChitty's Dubbing. / will wear twice 8s long a* without U, 6d tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is un ur raised. SANDEBS Q.C.E. WIRE NETTING all sizes and kinds, cheap, FenciDg Wire, fctaples, Rollers and Fics, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OILS, Paints, Varnii-h, Dry Colours ttains, Turps, Terebine, Scrim, Tacks, Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. I)EAD THIS Over two million Mc ii Ccrmirk Binders, have been made by tho Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) were mado and sold during last spason. They still excel all other makers, bend for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. requ : red for House or j Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality.
SANDERS' Q,.O«3±J» CAMBRIDGE. ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONfcDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. Thoy are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Bonedust: Am. P. Lime 50. Bonedust: Am. 4j, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. On Band : Stocks of Specially-pelectad Southern Dark Winter, Canadians Duns, White and Black Tartar, Gartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PSOS FHATE, EIC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It fhou'd always be used, as th? food is much more palatable, and there is lews loss in weight,. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEDS. Send for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Beet. F. W. SMITH & CO„ Commerce - meet, AUCKLAND.
PUBLIC NOTICE rpHIS is to CAUTION the People againat A buyiner Sswinft Machines as represent ing'the WERTHELM unless the trade mark and stamp cf the manufacturers '-Joskph Wehtheim, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to an J imprinted on the machines. This ciution is found necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell th& genuine Wertheim Machine and pass ing off cheap and worthless imitations there of. thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the " Woq derful Wertheim Sewing Machine " has at tained all the world over as the most perfect and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade mark or fraudulent representations of the same will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By bis attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Agents for the Auckland Province MESSRS LOCK, UPTON « CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Refbeskstattve and Colleotob. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Aghnis— W. C. DAYIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. SitX XlJUfe
Business Notices. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND LAND AGENTS, HAMILTON, ABE Appointod the Waikato Agents for the NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office, London. Aocnmuiated Funds Deo. 31, 1901, £5,898,817. THE TT7AIKATO BACON n0 FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pics weighing dressed 120 to 1501bs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if veil finished may be bought at lower rices. Pigs received at Fact ory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our presett priei for prime Bacon Pigs, right size and quality, is 4{d per lb. Railige of Pigs to Factory is also paid by the Wai kato Bicon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. *\MES HALLT, Seorotary. pRINCE QOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rbv. C. H. Garland. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M.A. (Load. Vice-Master: Stoaet Stkvknson, M.A. (Ox foid and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mtss E. M. Rainfobth, MA. (N.Z.) assisted bv a larire staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters ard Mistresses. Tie OUecr 13 con'ro'led by a Board of Go vernors by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of New Zefllicd, but the religious eacbing is undenominational. There are separate Colleges for B >ys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is oomplete, and every arrangement is made to s :cure their comfort. Lfirge and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grouuds. Examination Fucoksses— During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on applicntion to Headmaster) or to The Waikato Times Office. Next term begins September 23. 2/7
i— -iftiW&RSS&r AT GOVERNMENT STUO AN > EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. THE Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Solo I i li Hermit = Hazledean Bruar = Tuba I , I Newmxnster Blair Athol Fee for Approved Marep, suitable for get ting Reraountp, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2- 6d Paddccking 2s 6d per week, Pay' able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL KED LOED XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. L l i Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For fnrther particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager if the Faim. St. John's Collegiate School. " THir~PAH," near Onehunga- A BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Hbadxastkb : THE REV. P. 8. tMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllroy, M.A., With Honours N. Z. University. Second Ast-istantMaster : RE. Hall, B.A, New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master: H. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. Visiting Masters : For Pianoforte, Singing ana Drawing, R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : Herr Kreutz«r. For Drill and Gymnastics, W. M. Car rollo. Dental Surgeon, Dr. Maitland. Pupils prepared for Matriculation, Civil Service, and oiher Public Ex -.minations. Third Term begins on MONDAY Sep tember 21. Prospectuses may be bad at the Diocesan Office. Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or,on application to the Headmaster. rpHE pREEZING QO. ARE OASB BTJTERS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAJN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE— BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PBICES AID AN ALT JSS 01 APPLIOA TIOH. A. BEVINS, Manager. m
Davis & Co. Waikafo Show, ALL FARMERS and theii wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND C'O.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 18th, j at 12 Noon, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.'a Auction Sales, which ara to be h*ld EVERY SATUFDAI on and af'er ( ctober 4th, will be as great a pood to the Whikoto F*rmers and their wives for the tale cf their J'roduca of all des cription us the Wsikato Show, and that by your attendsDca end support you are re queued to assist to establish a WEEKLY SAIEMABK>«T for your own Produce, fcr which we thall be glad to rtcaive your entries. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respeotfully your?, W. C. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES EVEEY SATUEDAT of Poultry, Pigs Calves Cattle, Eorses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NhXC SALE- Saturday, October 18th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favcur us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Btud Ijheep L?ngdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food— the best in the market Fianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Boushill's Monumental Statuary Wertheim'a Sewing Machines, on very easy terms
Also, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for silo in all parts of the Wai kito, Haglan, W»iUtuua, ffawhia, etc , from frr.m 50 to 5000 acres, iu prico fiom 17s 6d to £8 per acre, with gr>od roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House I roperty and Building sites. See u? if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with veky eisy tebjh Those having Gocd Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we arc in direct corrmunicatioi with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having ktelv changed handf through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. 14/8 FURNITURE SALE AT NGARWAWAHIA. FAVOURED with instructions the under- Mfjned will SELL BY PUBLiC AUCTION, on account of Mrs .Hargrt'dTef, who is leaving the district, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECT?, &c., 4c. Date aDd time of sale in future issuo. Farther Entries Solicited. DAViS & CO., Auctioneers.
0 T I o E MR J. TEDDY, Having acquired the Freehold of the PROPERTY ADJOIN IJN (J THE OHAUPO HOTEL, has decided to OUT IT c p INTO BUILDING ALLOTMENTS Thege Sections have frontages to the Maio Street in Ohaupo, and offer special advan tages to those desirous of erecting BUSINESS PLACES OB RESIDENCES. For farther particulars apply to H. ROCHE, Ohaapo; SOUTER 4 CO., Cambridge ; or the Owner, J. TEDDY, Ohaupo. HAMILTON I . I ASHBURTON W&ikato I | Canterbury QALVANISED JRON •^■OEKS. HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale hnd Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Bath?, 6to. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAEDLEY BEOS., HAMILTON
J. RIDLER, GEBXEAL CABBIES, GOAL AND FIREWOOD MEBOHANT, HAMJILTON,
W. J. Hunter. HAMILTON STOCK~BALE. Thursday, October 16. Af\ PRIME BEEF T:U Raynes, K. B. Cowley, Barugh, Seddon, Knight, C. Day. 13 Cattle, A. Snook 50 Well-br«ed Young; Pigs, Donaldson, Levenny 25 Fowls 2 Tons H. T. Eatening Potatoes 2 Ton H. T. Seed Potatoes 30 Fat Sheep, Barugh 40 Choice Yearlings, A. Casey 20 Choici Calves 1 Farmers' Favourite Dril, w. J. HUNTER. OHAXJPO HORSE SALE. Wednesday and Thursday, Ootober 22 and 23. The undersigned will hold a Special Sale of Horses at Ohsupo Yards on Wednesday and Thursday, October 22nd and 23rd, of over OAA HORSES, OUU composing Unbroken Draughts and Light Cobs, Draught Horses, Light Harness Horses Good Hacks, etc. RealGord Hack, by Governor out of Follie Firiue Farming plant of Mr Mc r Jardle, who ii leav. ing 1 irongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mares, two ia foal to Chief Commandir and one to Earl of Salisbury, all staunoh in any h-truess D. F Plough (Reid and Grey, S. F. Plouah, Chrabridge Keller, Drill, Mower, Dray and Cart H-un-ss, Do'ible-stated Buggy and Harncs", Wire f*ettin/ Gig and Harness and Cob, Ed monds Sale at 11 o'clrck sharp on Wednesday, and 9 o'clock ou Thursday. Entries .Solicited. W. J. HUNTER. OHAUPO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Spring Cattle Sale. OAA CATTLE, OUv Entries to date : 200 Well-bred Three and 3* - year bul locks 120 Two to three-year Very Fresh-condi tioned Steers 200 18-month Cattle 200 Yearlirgs 35 Very Choice Two and Heifers Ent i >s solicited. Sila at 12 o'clock sharp. W. J. H U NTER.
BANGIRIRI YARDS. Wednesc sy, November 19. THE undersigned will hold his usual Spring Cattla Sale on above date At 12 o'clock. Entries solicited. W. J. H U N T E R.
TUCKER'S Family t> aking tjowder AMILY JDAKING A OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin; the rest will regularly follow. EGG POWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG 1 OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. Sunshine telly crystals. UNSHINE O ELLY V^RYSTALS. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. CUTNSHINE /BUSTARD pOWDER OUNSHINE F OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may he too dear—This will suit you "down to the ground." 6d Boxes (1 packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. wjUNSHINE PUDDING POWDER OUNSHINE l UDDING L OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberry, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow Akarana qtarch ri laze K ARAN A kJTARCH VJTLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKEB, Aucslakd.
QOMPANY, J^iMITED, MAMAKU FINEST MOUNTAIN-fiROVI RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDA igainat all-comers at the Auckland Indußtri ind Mining Exhibition, 1893*99 Over 1.000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Nqabdawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7
TO STOCK OWNERS. E. J. WILKINSON BEGS to announce that he has been ap pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dig ct of The Live Stock General Insurance Co. of New Zealand. The Company insures ajrainat de<ith by disoiee and accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and .transit risks (sea and and). LOW RATES. E.J.W. ia also Agent'for the— Ncn/ioh Unicn Insurance Ccm pany, Mutual Life Association of Australasia Ocean Aooident and Guarantee Corporation (Limited;. E, J.| WILKINSON, PTTKfI-STBER- OAVrRRTDOK WOODCARVING— Belief, Chip, Floral Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarter, Is 6d per hour. Articles designed.—Misa £l, Ay ling, 13 Victoria Arcade. |
WT/1902/WT_19021015/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,475 | MEAT FOR MANCHESTER.
Mr Schwann headed a deputation which waited on Sir Hfirtun, advoeating Ihe direct shipment if frozen meat to Man chester. Me said the .Manchester -hip Canal had latels given new means of in gress 11> Manchester, of ail cia.-s •< «>f food. It was a sir.ingo thing that at tne present, moment tho whole of the frozeu meat should pasij through London. London was the ceutre of tho frozen meat trade, and Manchester p." p'e thought it was a great pity that the additional cost of carrying this meat by rail from London to Manches ter nil ai'd I).' thtuwn away when there existed a canal, I>y the employment of which tie extra cost of such carriage Could bo entirely avoided. In W> and lv.'o there were 1 rial wirg.mx of Australian frozen ueat sent < 1 ito Manclii'-t-er. 'i 11e cargoes e inio ■ne from New 8 ait h Wale-; and the oilier ti.a:i Xeiv Zealand. 11..' was sorrv to say ihat these attempts to found a trade with .Alaiiv'he.-t" r were not successful owing In spe.-ial circumstances. Hut since IS'.l*» the Ship v'atial itself had devel'.ped, and there wore now excellent facilities for handll g and dealing with frozen meat. Lloyds r. turns showed that, tho Manchester (.'old Storage ranked amongst tho most approved in tho United Kingdom. It conld receive 120,000 sheep carcases ; and near Manchester at Mode "Wheel there were further stores which could accommodate about 130,000 carcases. These amounts multiplied twelve times would give tho quantities that could be re ceived and handled in the course of the year. What the deputation wanted Sir Edmund, if possible, to do was to en- ' courage as much as possible this trade from the other side of tho world with the North of England, and in fact with Eng- j land generally. They would be glad to i see Australia taking her full share of the ! trade, which at present was largely taken by Argentina and Now Zealand. If ono divided the eight million population in the Manchester district by the amount of frozeu mutton which comes to the country, one would find there was only one and a half ounces per individual. Out of tho 2:Jd million sheep wnich came to England, largely from the River Plate, at least two million were sold in the northern districts of the kingdom. They thought therefore that this trade was worth cultivating not only in the interests of the Lancashire people, but iu respect of the country which Sir Edmund represented.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902.
Printed and published bylthe Proprietor, Robkbt Joh.l Paull and Gboeob Wilma 1 * V knablks, at their General Printing Offices, Victoria Street, Hamilton, Wailitok New Zealand, * WSDWWDAY, QQTOBER 15,
■r //: ic» w If you aro youug, you naturally ap ipear so. If you aro old, why appear so? Ayer'sl lair Vigor ■will surely restore color to your gray hair, and will give to it all the wealth and gloss of ear ly life. It will stop falling of tlio hair also; and will keep tho scalp clean and healthy, entirely five from dandruff. i\nd it makes the hair grow thick and long. This is because it is a hair iood, giving to the hair just what it needs to make it grow as nature in- There's a pleasure in offering to you such a preparation ; while you will cer tainly feel a sense of security iu using Something that others have used for half a century. Do not bo deceived by cheap imita tions which will only disappoint you. Make sure that you get tho genuine Oyer's llair Vigor. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajer & Co., Lowell, Msss., U.S.A. u say - Friend: TAKE.2 TEASPOONSFUI 0 f cv ©ft f ** y t? ti A- v a .as n n it-: 1%, 5" M, wMi /V f^ <\M j Ss: M y/:"' //» -n 'V ZWr-j i Dent keep m?. a!! barking. " tSßaSESssri FOR COUGHS Ik COLDS AT ACTS LPkE MAGIC!!!
SOLD £.yerywhls?E S/S ck 2/G. EVANS' 0 N J > E R F r L J) E M E DIE S TUSSICORA. For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparation.-!, which have gained a wMi'-pread rppuUtion throuirhou' the Col ciy lire obtainable in the Waikato district f-oin the Lllowina: : —II. J. Clill'ord, Morinna vilh ; Ih'ic. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Ei-cott, Cambridge • F J. Sanders, Cambridge; Ctas Bov<v, CnmbrHce; Pirr Bros., Hamilton, E.J. I>av.v. M«:»iilton : W. Drr, ! ami!- "1 ;,T V. Kdw :n ; M \ AbV-, TV A wiirrnii n ; E, A. ( 'bapn an, Kibi k:bi ; (Jr.'Ml mti'l C li'bro. k, J> Kil'ti h>iri h oilt i : ])(i(ilcy mid I',t. r. O „ Xo'uru - '■abia : P. S.ii'dis, ; A. E. Manning', Hatniil ; R, J, Koberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2 li. HOT HOTEL. '•* '" 1 ' *" ipfonr. t};i i » ' "- 1 <" •' • • '• V. Mikn.tr- • >r- r bHI» '■ •* ' l'-Vi < t ad iuv nt i '■ pi';. to JBciit a co&t;i - nwuet o£ tLeii siptort. •
Z1 T 1) D NOTICE WKBLEY, (HOTCH KISS—FA IKY QUEEN) Will stand t Li*.* ,«e»8o l ut tlv Faim, Ngnrua«hhiH-Waintraro Uoid, garuawahia and Vv hiiHwliata DiftiicU Mr Pat. Mohan, S uil (jiionti), will bp at NG aRUAWAHIA 0 1 MONDAY, and WHA I'AW II AT A m Tl 'Si >AI . Tho=e desirous ara requested to bo k '-arly to seonrr: attention. 1 1 i J dam "Fairy Queen," brown raarr, j bied by Mr Alfred KuikUnd in 1883, got by ho I): uj.hin, hi r d uo Qu eu M»b by Derby iut. of by imported St. Aub/n—Mits UuW", by '"ii' I"JCi cult-M. F'r further particulars apply and address 1< ttersi to Win. lioruc, Te Akatea. VVM. HORNE.
THIS II VMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor. THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TOURISTS Beautiful Garden at the rear of the Hotel tT FIEHT-CLASS TABLE KEPT Eest Wines and Spirits in Stocfr. Aiisa in Deacoht and in Bottlh CIVILITY AID ATTENTION TO AIL. Billiard room fitted up with one EDWARDS' EEST TABLES. Sample Rooms for Commercial Tra\ e. GOOD STABLING-* W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR
D, MEREDITH, QOACH pROPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, runs a coach TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI .4 ND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE expebienced guides Provided for Trips through the KiDg Country. D. MEREDITH, Kihikihi.
WE ABE NOW BEAD! Season's Goods. Here are a fmv SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES our travellers have to snow you— SPLENDID WASHING PRINTS, Ud yard KEL |u'd !jE NAVY PKINTS ' S P° ts ' 7 = d REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, ]o}d yard NEW STRIPE (.1A LATE AS, 7Jd,9d, lojd BROWN DRESS HOLLANDS, <Jd Is Is lid ' SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is Is 3d Is <id BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard raoCMJ MUSUXB AND GRASS I j A \ v N S A LA ROE RANGE OF USEFUL I COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS at Is fid, Is lid, 2s lid, 2s lid yard COLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid BLACK WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid, •Is lid BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, is 6d, Is lid, 2s Gd, 2s lid lIA NDS OM E BLACK DRESS MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CIIALLYS, 2s fid BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard THE NEW " LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE THE BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices TIIE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES \\ LAB THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MILNE.CHOYCE (LIMITED), Street, . . AUCKLAND.
r Jp E & J£AWHIA IiOYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY an FRIDAY, st 8 a.m. Leavps PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY ard SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at Pirongia every TUESDAY and
This line passes thtoußh TE EAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A. SYMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMTTU ROYAL HOTEL, RAGLAN Favourite Seaside Bosort for Tourists Thp proprietor to notify the th? public that he hi-3 • ntered into tosae'sio.i of above Motel' \diich is or..' ■ f til.- most comfortable ;*u>'e!rifh in the colony, No expense has tie.'T) -p*red to meet the requirements of louri«tH, Families, and Commercial Travel ler-. FIRST - CLASS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houses, Suniplo Rooms, Stabling, i A tiljij A .SPLCJ ALITY •.•Wraro.s promptly attended to A J N ORRIS W<« Proprietor. U.S.S.CO.)
Pyramid Steamed Boiiciueal. PIE AMID BRAND, in small bag^; absolutely pure, highest analysis. &£' Buyers will please note that Pyrim'd is our Brand, aDd s>e that thty get it, si.me unjcupulom dsalers having solu an infuu r aitide ucd:r our trade maik. Turnip Sowing. now bring hooked for Pyramid delivered October, November, Deoember, Jatuary. ALSO, SL PERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PnOSPEATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, MTRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, Ac, New Crop Due Eorly in November. W. S. LAURIE & CO. 29, Customs-ST., AUCKLAND. 28 7
THE CAMPBELL AND BELL AND JgHBENFRIED QOMPANY, J^IMITED, Capital £3O D,OOO 43, QUEEN STBEET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY AND DOMAIN BBEWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibbgtobs kOQAN 0 amp bell, Esq, (Chairman), Abthcb M. MYiBS (Managing Director), and LIEO M. Mtkbb. Sjcobitaby : Aiibbd 3, Bankabt. Cable Address: " Beehlre," Anokland, AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER & CO., " Bulldog " ALE STOUT, London M. B. FOSTER & SON 3 (Ltd. "BublJ ALE and STOUT, London J. SCIIVVF.PrE k CO., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London I).. 11. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. & C. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W. BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D, CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN & 00., SCOTCH WHJSKY, London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCB WHISKY, Dondee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlington HIRAM WALKER 4 SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Clnb " WHISKY, Ontario S° NS (Lla >» V ' R ' IRIBH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cognao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, Adelaide MOET & OHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Retnifi KRUG 4 CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reims BUINART & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reim* E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Reims A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Etc., Etc. Era A very Large Assortment of the bb&i bbandb of WINES & SPIRITS, including AD SRALIA N WINES, always on band. CIGARS. —Many well-known bbabds Selootion. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDALS AND AWAEDS Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880 ; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colwiial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout . (bulk), Special First Award G*ld Medal; I Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Go'd Medal, Also, CHAMPIONSHIP sgairM all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited ; and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. TEE CAMPBELL A EHRENFKIEI' COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7
QO WAIKATO CRATED WATER CORDIAI MANUFACTORY. Latest and Most Approved Method* Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton factory. TEJ KGEAMB 4 OBDXB3 -PtJXCTUALLT ATTBHDKD TO MENZIES & CO., Hahltok. AND AT THE THAMES! £AND The undersigned haa for sale or lease cn liberal terms— dairy farms grazing farms BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.IHSE3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORES To owners of property : My t6rma are no ale no charge. A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR. RAGLAN.
FOR BEST VALUE AND Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson & West, HAMILTON. Wp arc Cish bujrrs of Butte-, Eggs Fungus, ttc.j tto.
-FOR CALYES. COD LIVER OIL is]the best substitute tor the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments taade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive'better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold iu four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILTON.
XjAHSTD poe sale. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRE?, ALL GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, SEARLf ALL PLOUGHED AND GRA3SED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, on the Auokland-Rotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23hd APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned . MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce that*that portion of the Woodlands Estate, C ;Ml>KlßirfO THE BLOCK NEAR THE TJWN SHIP OF TVUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now surveyed and sub-divided inti cod vftnienil* -s : zed DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS, aud will ke OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and alter Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1902. TERMS OF PAYMENT : 20 per rent | cash, 5 per cent end cf two years, 5 per cen' ; annua ly ter five following years, lnttrest 41 prr cent. Applications fo be addressed to the under- from whom Copies and Plans and any I further information may be obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches thromgbout the Colony.
WE ABE ADDRESSING- THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. 11 LADIES, Will' DRINK hI ZB_A_XD TEA ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is ! certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the beat is exquisite, and no other tea grown inany other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is growo, an 1 s-snt down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., tresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from -W Escott, Cambridge; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; ? a S'' I? 11 ' S - L - and W. Dibsell, Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -KA-MIILTOHSr, HAS FOE SALE NEW SEASON'S VtOETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and ldpackon Agent ior NEW ZEALAND HEEALD. Sixpence per week.
F. A. PEARSON, j LAND, COMMISSION', AND GENERAL AGENT AXD VALUER, KAWIUA. I bsvo oovera' Farms, Bnsinfss SUph, Town Spr-ti,.no, i n ti.e Kawhia, Ravlao ! •u d V\ aikato Dis'.ricts for Sale and invite Ci ir' fpoiiHeiiC". Al-n Pole aurent fur tha Mahino N> xiou ß Wi ed Externianl or in the abov* Districts, and if any farmers who hnve Blackberry, Briar, Ragweed, etc., on th-ir lands wil'l ! communicite with m», I will arrange to meet them at an tariy Late and experim< j Lt on pitch! l * j apt 1o i-li w them ih* killing quali- ! tuo. Hundreds of gallons used we>kly iu ths Taranaki District, end. ths price in with- I in reach of all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter j Sjme, M. H. R. ' F. A. iEARSOtf. 1 TAINUI,-STREET, KAWttU, i(i P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CABBJEB, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI COAL delivered at M ae Pricea, freight added, in four ton 1 ,t». ON HAND AND FOR SALE mere, Standaid*. Brioks, Hydraulic and Gar Jen Limp. j) U B L I C NOTICE All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing cn my land at Waitetun*, namfly Ssctiors 11, Blocks V. acd IX , Alexandra, s.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, 28/8 W&itoluM. '
Show Day! Show Day! SPRING AND SUM MER GOODS AT CAMBRIDGE CO-OP. Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 19C2. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBKIDGE. Sept 30, 1902 28/12
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken 1 over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely i[ on efery attent'on and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge).
AUPIBI QOAL J^miTED. Mill Ml, The Best Household Coal in the Colony. CAN now be obtained from all Goal Dealers in Waikato. M Orders addressed to the Mine Manager, Mr Edward 8. Wioht, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FBANZ SCHEBFF, Secretary, Auckland, April, 1899.
T E A w A M u Tl7 THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURBT, ~ Propbietob. I 1 HIS HOTEL is replete with all modern . requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Boom, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commeroial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. l u /6
GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. lAND FOR SALE 500 ACRES LAND, with suitable house and outbuildings, securely fenced, and sub-divided into convenient padctoeks, in good state of cultivation ' 247 ACRES LAND, all fenced ard sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, part rich swamp, balance dry open land, all dry land being surf-.ce sown. Piice reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in ' jrrass or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, oreamery and rail way station within l£ miles. Price reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, with half-acre land on the Bamilton road, tonnship Cam bridge; situation unequalled, very dry land. ' XE UKU— 500 ACRES. Part bush, balance fern and mmuku. Land, ring fenced *nd subdivided. Horse of five rooms (kauri and rimu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, townfbip Cambridge, one of the best tiles in the township. ' FABM of 60 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or cultiva vation, Etcure'y fenced and sub-divided into conveni< nt paddocks, Bituated within two miles of township of Cambridge.
HHOSB No. 690. 'GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS / P.O. Box, 3 Hallett's fiailway Hotel, mercer. WIMES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good S&abliojf and padJocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAR. Stocked with finest Liquors.} J. E. HALLEIT, PROPRIETOB. y/ 8 Harbour Vie Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. r PHIS HOTEL htg been re-built in first- J. class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. JJAGHIFfCEBT VIEW OVEELOOSIIG THE HABBOU* Seccomb'es Special Brew on Draught finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door
SIPZEXQ-IKT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FEOfc Hipkins and Coutta WINE & SPIRIT MEROHANIB, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who ara tha SOLI AB£ITB ud BotUm. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HI. & C. ABE CASH BUYEBS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prieaa fliven. Telephone BM. P.O. Bo* 84#. |M/11
S&X W & \U\<« *A \<B>A
GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE k GFNERAL AGEN O.AMRRinrE. S 0 W N L E Ufl 0 R N S We have the grea'est laying strains in the world, and are now booking orders for sit tings. We are siring a Silver Cup as a Trophy to the Waikito Poultry Club for best Brown Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, hatched from eggs from our jards by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A. BROOK BP, Otahobua Particulars a'fo from ScttfcUrj Waikato Poultry {M, SuHltos. 28^ |
WT/1902/WT_19021016/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,153 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS
THAMES GAZETTE & ZECAWIEHIIA ADVOCATE,
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILS? NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOI.LIV.—No. 5965
HAMILTON, N.Z. : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
PEICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. tend to issue a Series of Wild Flowers note vviiu r«lowers coiouredtoNature in the best style of Modern Write full name thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14?, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and post t0 ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND (Enclose with An . „ iA __ ae ° aß3aßD „ K , , - 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes )Labels, also the; and Three Penny Stamps ' «-»»} - ai.ip.sj and one Coloure(] pj. Ue wil j bo DoslcU t0 anv address in New Zealand
*m ii v : : v.:: « K I <!& «a € £ *s fe Sa 23 ss .•"?.>: £»i f-'~--> ?&* ;-^ m D s P.NI SEE ge y* OITRICH ins at^ £'* ';?" -.-•-•-; ;■: :z -.i7j m
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 as already bcen'Jidded to Policies -in the D>t-urLmtnt, THIS 18 THE BONUS YEAR, and every one now taking out a participating policy will receive a subßtantial bonus at tbe end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner.
Wonderful medicine. m w , i «•"?,• ervous borders, such u Wind ana *,u„ , OhMa.EiTl'lr?T Sn ? ellinS meal8 ' DizzineßS and Drowsiness, Cold heSfk ?h,v ™P' ** kea " dir ! Cted ' WiU l uicki y reStore to complete W ? ,e Jf 0m P tl y remove an y obstruction or irregularity of the system. For » s * omacli ; Impaired Digestion; Disord9red Liver thsywt like marie. A few doses will work „ n ,M.T. , «.*™J * - U *«VW , * ?r*p«rtd only by THOMAS]BKHOHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire Kn*land HAMBE ID G E TToTcH "pToToR^ JOH IT FEBGTJSOIT LAKE-STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE „~ ALL KIHDS OF VEHICLES MADS ASD BEPAIB r i ' Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. x goach painting & mmwz "w'./lvs./ By Expsbiexced Wobkmen. Town Peices
A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.I WE hereby undertake to give ono of oni Famous Oold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orrect reading of the following PUZZLE : IBxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER OHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that wo may inform you i yon have won the Watch. We are making tin's otfer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out aud forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Oi Box 459, G.r.O. 8/2 AWHIA nuRMEHa' OPERATIVE AOiIIANY Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA., the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle ith All Reqiremests. ( GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large e.x fierinnce, and will be supplied to Share iolders and Farmers Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. IENCLNG MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. Co. are making arrangements for tho Supply of Sto k to Farmers, and ■will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisitoat the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending Bottlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY
THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require goad, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest iurnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSOM GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND
F° ' > 50 -- CASES - 50 MASON'S ' IMPROVED PRESERVES QUAUTS & HALF-GALLONS. GKEaT keduction in pkioe A J. ENTKICAN & CO MTCKJAND rpUE WAtKATO TIMES it by tut the JL beat country journ&l pnblii-bed in the
IMPORTANT NOIICE. _ It having come to the knowledge of L'he New Zealand bairv \ ~ cution (Limited) ih-it inferior faetory-inade or horn,, separator ButC is sometimes being sold as tlw Association's Unite ■• and fu.-r1,,., ■ fh« second baud •■ Anchor" brand and ■• Dairy •- iLi b,xe S ' h ho sinton thi om 'i 0y T C ° f ]Ultt ; er ichhas not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usin<r hnv*= toT* SEdunow s it st r d b,iluds ~ IS M TlHin h i '™} als °, to re 'i uest that P desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name an one of their »**~*~ '-New Zealand fig Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of SSTwE lie a? l 0 mrk ' s or selliU * othcr Butter -rSif WESLEY SPI! A U MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2 ', 1002. ' OKE DOZEN CABINETS .WITH OPAL i* A(1 r A m "\ rac* 16/- jy- AIL COAQH GEORGE GREGORY. T} , ARTIST PHOTOQRAPIER u !, running of the mail coach SPFPISimSrC ia <«™IRAPHR between Raglan and Hamilton is snap, SKwiflLl I Ita— owing to the bad state ef the roads Arti?tio Studies, FLlargements Children's Portraiture and Groups T . DALGLIEPH Proprietor. QUEEN AND STREETF | ] > neatly I AUCKLAND. JJ Wajk&to Tbaes Offioe, BamUtoa,
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 21.4 per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists novr cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots. Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. " A " S "P u e , r P h ° s pkate (total phosphates 40per cent, soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) soluble P 2 CWt ' SaCks ' 35/36 per ceut Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure ZIX\ ? aSS aUUre " A " (for T °P Messing) .' .* P Special Grass Manure ' manent pasture) Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure Special Maize Manure (for Green Feed) .' (for Wheat, Oats, Bar- Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feed) *' Specia Maize Manure "B " (for Cob Maize) '' Specia Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees)'' Specia Orchard Manure •<B " (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. ~ ' Special Onion Manure .. \[ MANUFACTURERS : £ s. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 0 SUNDRIES. "Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett . r % Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks nett ! , ? yPSU u' l c ,'• •• cwt. sacks nett .30 0 Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett 2 i< o Su phate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt.'.'. 17 o o Nitrate of Soda .t. . . ' • u \!U. \ VA ' ,~"" u " ia i sauts, a Dr. 2 cwt... 17 o c iNitrate of Soda n . ' Muriate of Potash [] " JJ* 2 £ - J*" J Sulphate of Potash '/, » S * awt!!! 16 J J c 1 t . rr " bags abt i cwt... 4 2 6 Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sac ks abt 2 cwt... •810 0 Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surprise Island Guano .. .. 2 cwt. Backs 4o o Maiden Guano .. .. 2 cwt Mrlrq Z „ A Desiccated Blood 2 cwt sacks 810 0 « U J e T> L >\ n f ecl oil Cake - crushed, i# cwt. sacks .. 16 o 0 K.P Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— ' 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins 4/, ppj. _.i" w eS !5 e !!l Garden Manure, 14 lb.' bags, 1/6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, i 4 lb. bags, coarse, mediam orfiae i/6each. orne, Prosser & eo.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD »*■»»«», •
No. 117.-Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, t Rubies, £ll2s. 6d, No. 130.-9.ct. Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £l7s. 6d7 No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £1 1* " <&id,'«£ *** Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct R » n ft jf-ct. Gold, Gold, 45 ss. Gold, «.?„. 6d. *lls 9-ot. Gold Stud, 3j. 6d. No. 106.—9-ct. Gold Brooch, 13f. «.. 15-ct., 6s.'Bd. n„ no _n.,,t ,„ \ft .ir. r, . Silrer, 4s. 6d. ' Silm U ' a \! art a ?l Lo !f! Knot Brooch . ' * outw, u. Amethyst and 9-ct. Gold, 18*.. 6d- No. 196.-Sit Link*, S-ct GoM, *1 lt.| 16-ct. Gold, «; Surer, fc. Id. No. R5721 —Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15-rt. Gold, «2 2s. No. 2i>o.-Stt Links, 9-ct. Gold, fil 6i.; li-ct. Gold, Hi it.', SUvcr,Bs.«<U No. 141—Curb Chain and Padlo<>; Bracelet. »<t. Gold, Si 10 0; 16-ct. Gold, £4 7 1 Size Larger 9-ct, 43 SO;,, „ £5 10 0 Six* Smaller , Ali l| , , DM N«. 133.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Ruby Brooch, A St.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. ' the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and b*g to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CU4RCO4L TIVD STEEL ALEX, HAKVfiY & SONS 41bert-strcet, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION
No. 81S.-9-*t. GoM | Ho it, Pear!ian4 Ruby, 18*. 6<i. No. 100.-f-ft. GoM, ss. M. Tht" Little PetV'Mrooeh, No, DOSl—»-ct. Gold Twin Birdaoi Hurt Brooch, lit. 6d. No, 108.—15-et. GoM Heart, Us. £d. ; ><t, ditto, r*. i;. No. 111.—New Bsr Brooch, Amethyi' f and 9-ct. Guid, Hi. 6d. «*> N--I*l.-15 et. (ioiu Bracelet,3 Dianiftoi, & "■ Sapphires, *5. ♦XL 0001)5 DELIVERED PRE i O* JJIiCtIPT OP REMITTANCE. lUuitratti Catalog e im j.nyjsj J-Vw* Fr«. i 46 and 148 QUEEN STKEKT, AUCKLAND SYDNEY, MELBOUR "•' "f™ ' Awnnw. THE DRINK QUESTION, 1 IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the Gelden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can i all enjoy a cup of Pbbfbot Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S _. Excelsior Coffee S§ A } Standard Coffee , BRANDS OF TEAS S D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE ,\. a, Barrett & Oo.'b Unxld Baking Powder Barrett & Oo.'a Unxld Egg Powder htovm, Barrett & (Vs Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'i Unxld Peppers
THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B. R. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the i Colony, and being situated ia the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being vreil displayed and di sposei to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (2^3E2%a[3C B JCrE!3O). Cable Address. £CCOMBE, HEWMABSET.' Telephone: So, 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PIUMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony, Klijber Pass imi AUCKLAND
'pur-iV-; ATED LONDON KBt»« "I ADiES' HANI? BA.3>i.— A Itesotifol 1 Chriai'-hurci- Weekly Free*, Oclden Li Asßoroaaot to hand—being a set enny, scdHberiilufctrated papers OB«ai at of man" ♦acfcOMß'i MH»niei- a «*«l |
WT/1902/WT_19021016/MM_01/0002.xml | 5,813 | COMMERCIAL.
OIIAITO HULL SALE. Mr W. J. Hunter hold bis annual Bull salt* at Ohiiupn on Tuesday. Tliero were about lot) hulls yarded, and about :!(.)'.> head of mixed stock. Almost every Bull was -old and prices compared very favourably with last years sale the demand being good nil through. An aged bull offered by Mr Blaclcett realised the highest price, viz., l'u guineas. The attendance of buyers was good The following price; were realist d: lUy. ar liug grade bulls, account \V. Sturges, h-um ii,l to Mi guineas, i 'uo peu of yearlings from (Jid to 10 guineas. Account H \\ indsor 1 at 1"! guineas ; Vesper, t pens at froih (i to '.' j guineas ; lil&cket, 1 pen from (! to 10 guineas. 1 aged bull 2u guineas : Hoskings, 1 pen yearlings 6to 8 guineas ; Uamsay 1 to \>\ guineas ; .1. Cur buy, 1 pen from 5 t" 7 guineas ; Tta - du'e. I at 5 guineas ;ethers from 4.1 tot! guinea',. A good number of dairy cuivs were offered, and sold well from JC'i -3 Ud to X 7 12s (id ; springing heifers X'i to £'"> 15s. Yearlings ■ mix i) £- ?-•, l - t i L'U-month steers £:' As tox". lt'.s. 2-year steers M 7s to £1 Jos. empty cows £) litis to £1 15s, fat cows £l, good steers £'J tv £IQ.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. THE WAIKATO SEAT.
Tin; issue to be put before the elec tors of Waikato next month will be a clear and distinct one. Heretofore tiie case has been otherwise. Mr Land's Liberal opponents in the past have invariably been hampered bv sonie detect or disability which has millilied their political pretentions. The sitting member has received not only the votes, but the active assist ance of many avowed supporters of the (government simply because his opponents were, for personal reasons, unacceptable. .Mr I'tiacoeke, .Mr Land's first rival, though an admitted ly aide and thoughtful man, and one who would have done good work in the Mouse, had the misfortune to be an outsider, and his chances were further discounted by his attitude towards single Tax, a doctrine at no lime popular among farmers, whether Liberal or Conservative. The liev. Mr Walker, who entered the lists in 1 S'.Kj, waseveil 1 ess adequately equipped than Mr I'eacoeke. He was not only an outsider, but a '• rank " outsider, and stood, indeed, franklv in the in terests of Prohibition, rather than as a supporter of the present Cabinet. That a candidate with such doubtful credii-ials should have polled so many votes w as ample evidence, of the exist ence of a strong Liberal senti ment in the electorate, and the J'artv approached the campaign of LS'.I'J with justifiable confidence. That with proper management a victory would have been seemed then, we do not doubt. How all rational calcula tions were upset, and how the position was forced by one who carried with him into the fight the weapons that were to be used in his own defeat, the events ot that election are too re cent to need recapitulation, and the moral to be drawn iron) them is ex ceeding! v obvious. J.lie next contest bids fair to be very different, in re spect both of its conduct and results. Three candidates are offering their services to the electors. .'I r Lang, the sitting member, who is too well-known to need any mention from us, is a farmer. .Mr Creenslade also is a farmer, and has interested himself on behalf of the farming comniunitv. JLe is ;i man of ability, with pleritv of energy, and made an excellent run for the Thames seat at the last gene ral election. Mr (brcnslade is a sup porter of the present administration. Mr I Iyer, tlm .Mayor of Hamilton, is the third candidate, and, like .Mr (ireonslade, is in sympathy with the i'artv of Progress. lie ir, a man of I inestimable worth, and has represented the people of the disirict in manv important o'iices with abilitv and dignity, but it mint be clearly kept in mind that the farmer wields the balance of power in the district, and such being th case desires to be represented bv one of his own class. For tins reason we believe the contest will centre round Messrs Lang and <!reenslade. Mr (Jreenslade and .Mr Lang are both re sident in the electorate, thev are both farmers, they are both exceedinglv popular, with a large ciivie of per sonal friends, hundreds of whom are common to both. So far as the dignity and honour of the electorate are concerned ii matters little whether these I e in tin keeping of .Mr Lang or of .Mr (Ireen s'ade : so far as the interests of tin dis.riet are at stake we do not scruple iosay that Mr (Ireenslade enjovs an advantage over his opponent the nature of which few who know both gt nil men intimately will fail to undt r-tand. And here we touch upon lie- point of divergence, and dis cover the clear issue. Mr (ireen s'ad • is of the Party of Progress, ami Mr Lang .''.Lands for those who, how ever much they may denv and e.\- t.i unate, mean, if they can,to put back the 1 audi of .lie clock, XI. c electors
will haw an opportunity of declaring wiiit-Ii par.v is to have fit;- support m' = '.i:it ela-.-s which more than .my nrher lias t h• 11»•!i:s• 11 hv *li»* forward po'i.-v :n Xew Zealand -namelv, tim [';!;•- Hi l ':'-. Kvery good urter alioiit Mr I.:!!!-- an;] none know iiettor than we the sterling nature of many of hi : ipudifies—mav lie said willi equal truth of his comp'-titor, ami the vote thereto:- ough: In ),.- ;; ■■li'iii- expiv.;ion of the polities of Waika'o. Concerning rim details of ing of the electors' suppori there will he many opportunit-ie; for speaking before the eleei ion. Meanwhile, it is well to have the ground clear of misapprehensions.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Messrs McXicol and Co. will hold a stuck sale at Te Mata to-morrow. Captaiu J. (J. Hughes has boon appoin ted inspecting otlicer of the Defence Force Calets of tho colony. Tenders are invited for tho erection of additions to ithe Methodist Church par sonage at Cambridge. Mr 11. 11. Haver, honorary secretary of the New Zealand Baptist Missionary Society. Ihme.din, this iveek received a n anonymous donation of £MJ toward the funds of the society. Mr H. Jeffries, postmaster, Cambridge, is taking his usual month's holiday. i/ur iug his absence. Mr S. Gumming, of the Auckland Telegraph Oftice, will be in charge. The Kor. S. (iibson, of tho Methodist Church, Cambridge, lias accepted an invi tation to remain a fourth year in the Cain bridge circuit, subject to the approval of the Conference. As an indication of the effects of the drought the whole of the fcrage offered at Sydney forage sale on Tuesday was im ported. It is many years since tho local fodder was so scarce. Mr Mueller, Commissioner of Crown Laud, was in Hamilton yesterday, and after making an inspection of the farms under offer to the Covernment under the Lands for Settlement Act, proceeded to l'aeroa. An agitation is being made in Welling ton for a direct steamer service to South Africa. It is stated that a good market exists, for a number of our products, poul try in particular, and that the demand for space is very encouraging, It will bo seen by reference to our ad vertising columns that Mr J. Missen in tends to hold a clearing sale of boots and shoes. Mr Missen's stock has become heavy, and he intends to sacrifice his goods so as to make room for a fresh stock already ordered. Those in search of bargains in foot-wear would do well to cull upon Mr Missen, in Yictoria-strdot, and get their wants supplied. An old coachman, who had haudled the ribbons until 10 years ago, applied for the old age pension at Wellington last week, lie informed the magistrate that he arrived in the Colony in IH'U, and drove coaches between Dunodiu and Lake Wakatipu at a wage of £r, per week. He afterwards drove coaches in the Wairarapa and Wanganui districts, and was an ox employee of Messrs Oubb and Co. In answer to his Worship he stated that the reason was he had been in ill health and had spent nearly all his money at sanatoiduui3. The magistrate granted him a pension for the full amount JSIS. A committee onco called on Wu Ting fang, the Ciiiuese minister who has been ordered home, to request him to address a society connected with one of the fasion able churches of Washington Casual men tion was made of the fact that the youth ful pastor of the church had recently re signed, to enter upon a new held of labour on the Pacific Coast. " Why did he re sign r" asked Mr Wu. - JJecau.se ho had received a call to another church," was the reply. " Wuat salary did yui pay him:-" " Four thousand dollars." '• What is his present salary Y " Eight; thousand dollars.'' "Ah:" said the disciple of Confucius, "a very loud call'" "Are you drunk or soberr" asked Mr Justice Denniston of a witness at Hokitika who appeared in the box in an apparently s unewhat muddled state recently. After giving the matt' r some seconds considera tion he replied " sober," but his Honour de clined to believe the statement, and after giving him a short lecture on bis disre spect to the Court, ordered him to be re moved. '-Take him away and put him under the pump," said His Honour in a tone of disgust, and the bibulous one was iguomiuiou,-jly led out by tho constable
Among the successful candidates at the examination in musical knowledge held in Auckland in Juno last, under the auspice-* of the Trinity College, London, we are pleased to notice the names of several young ladies from the Waikato, namely : intermediate pas-, : Hiss Evelyn P. Gilles pie, Hamilton (.Mrs Florence Swindley teacher), 71 per cent of marks; Junior Honours and Junior Pass: Miss Eileen Matlnas, Raglan (.St. Mary's High School Ponsonhyi, lit) and 73 respectively; and 'Tins Brenda E. Stevens, Hamilton (Miss Xeu'ell, Hamilton) b:j. Per the past two seasons the Xo ] Ohinomuri Rilles have seat a shooting '.ram to the Waikato tiring matches against the Xo. 1 Waikatos at Hamilton and the Xo. 3 Waikatos at Cambridge As the mounted men do not give the same attention to shooting as the infantry men do. they had fairly easy wins on both oc casions, besides having a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. This year they are "ending their " B " team over to shoot at Cambridge on Saturday next, and at Hamil ton on the following Monday. The team picked is as follows: Lieut". Xathau Col- Sergt. Andrews. Sergts. Littlegton' and Lenlr, Corps. Dennerley, Hubbard and Sil cock, Privates P. Moore, Ogden and Wilson.
A. recmlly published list of Mr Carne gie s gilts shows that he has given away nioro than f">7.(X)(),o-}<Kl.-,|. fi'i:! !0(U))i) of his fortune sine,, he determined, several years ago, to devote a large percentage ot ins wealth to public uso?. The amount is divided pretty evenly between the estab lishment of free libraries, and the advance ment i.>f education. It is only within the ;;nt year, however, that the cause of edu cation has benefitted by him, but within •hat tim.) lie has given 2') ,000,0 'Udol i; 1,0 ju two gifts, one-to the Scot tish 1 Diversities and the other for the es tablishment of a national University ol [{.■ search in Washington. The value of buUer exported from New Zealand during the six mouths ended :soth September was £-V',7.221, 'as Against I.S-J.Us in the curt spending period last y.viv. Ti:e value of other items of produce exported in the ptst six months is a« fol ' "'■ } h : i;^l,:vs *■* tho SHiii-j period in I'.Ol beuii.- g vtn in brackets :— Cheese ;.in.7.X (.i'S«;,ri»7): froxeu beef, >.» - l ::_M.: 1,..- : i'r.,»a mutton, carcases 7 :'?' jf? l - s J- S|l -'| i 1( V »nd pieces', i ''! : 'l ! '' _|='-'- , ''- ; ' v : I'm/en lamb, (i:'-r.:;.io). It will thus he ,-e n theie w-- t substantial inc-va-e in all brandies ex c Tt that of cheese, which showed a falling oit. Ihe a.'ptemo-r return* disclose a velv I. rgJ increase ia Hie exports as compared [ ot ' , r, , : x ';' ,: . r ' fc::; '"' '««tVVV".mp"!i"„J '" *■--••' :! - »" HI- rea-e .if ii.„, :l : j-j,,,.,,.,„. thousand, iVo/e., j ~f („ x-Jl.s;:: ~„ ;,,. ■reaseo: six Ihm-an.l: fur/. n mutton ,<j '■• tafc,e l) '•'■ ! '" *:l".Mmi. an n ,,-, se ~1 nearly twenty tlioiis-n t- ] ■■■■< an] i ; ■■ 0 an advance of ex.aetlv thhto.m housa-id; und f-o;;en lamb increased to L',3J!.
At the meeting of the Waih m branch of the Wiiikito Karmers' Club held last Tues ■ky.auopinion was expressed that the stud hull recently import.-', by the ( iovornment '.'.mi Mughind, an I which is at present at llimiltD'i, shoiil 1 be m ide more accessible to iVry farmers living at a distance. At a meeting of the Caristehureh Pres bytery yesterday the committee appointed in connection with the Hible reading iu schools movement reported thai they "did :ii>t consider a time so near the general election to be opportune for a plebiscite to be taken. The Ooverjment have authorised the Wanganui Licensing Committee to retain the Orowu solicitor, of Wellington, Sir 11. i>. li.'il.to oppose the motion for a man damus re compelling the committee to tyrant licenses to up-river steamors, which were refused Giving to a portion of the river being within the prohibited Kin;; Country area. Argument will be heard at Wellington. \ number of returned troopers who are ou! of work in Dunedin had an interview with Messrs Miliar, Arnold, liarcky and Sid ;y, M.ILR.'s, on Tuesday. After discus sion the members promised to wire to Ministers urging the desirability of putting men ou the «>tago Central,Catlius, or lleriot l ail ways, also paying them their sick pay. A Press Association wire received to-day states;—'' The city M.II. L.'s have received replies to their telegrams to the Acting- Premier respecting the 50 unemployed troopers. Sir J. (J. Ward telegraphs that he has asked the Minister for Publb Works to endeavour to meet the position on some of the works authorised last ses sion, Regarding the si k pay he says he is inquiring from tne treasurer about the matter. If the money has reached the treasurer as stated, there is, he says, no reason why they should not be paid at once.
A KETCH AGROUND.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WAXUANUI, Tuesday. The ketch Lizzie Taylor, from Tiinaru to Wanganui. grounded oa the bar close to breakwater this morning, aud at low water the stern of the vessel is on dry ground. .-'ho arrived on Sunday night, and while waiting for the tide drifted on to the sand. She is laden with flour, which is beine lightered.
The ketch Lizzie Taylor, aground here, is insured for 4700, and the cargo for in the Commercial Union. The cargo is being discharged by tho Huia. Piunpirg is still proceeding. Extent of the damage is not known.
THE HENDERSON SENSATION.
Till: MAX BAXTER AC CUSED. (By Telegraph.—Tress Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. Inquiries into the circumstances sur rounding the death of Jeremiah Driscoll show that he was in the company of several persons at Henderson, including a woman, ' Alice Hartley, who had been living with decease.! on the gumfields, also" Hugh Storey v John Baxter, William Small and John Kennedy. It is stated that the woman refused to accompany Driscoll to the camp when Driscoll threatened her. Baxter interfered and tfcrjw Driscoll out of a room. Driscoll threatened to kill CBxter with an axe if he came outside, and theu appears to have left for his camp. Later Driscoll was found on the track dead, with a wound on the head, evidently caused hy a fall or a blunt instrument. There were no indications of a struggle, and nothing in Baxter's to indicate his connection with the supposed crime, Baxter, when charged with the murder, refused to make any statement beyond that he struck the deceased on the night in cpuestion, Baxter was charged at the Police Court this morning, and remanded. Later. An in.juest touching the death of Jere miah Driscoll was held to-day before Mr T. Hutchinson, S.M. The jury returned the following verdict.—" That Jeremiah 1 h-iscoll met his death in consequence of a blow wilfully delivered by John Baxter." The foreman stated that the jury were of opinion that the murder was not premedi tated. The coroner said the intention of the man was presumed by the consequences tf what he did.
THE COMING ELECTION.
We understand that Mr 11. J. (ireen slade, the Government candidate for Waikato, will open the campaign at Ohaupo, where he resides, on Monday evening, the 27th iast. It is expected that the Acting-Premier "ill "address the electors at Waihi, about the middle of next week. Sir J. W. iiusieli, the member for Riccarton, addressed the electors on Mon day evening, and had a good reception. He declare! himself a supporter of the present Government, with ficedom to ex ercise independence when necessary. Mr J. 11. Haiman is a candidate for Auckland City, Mr A. R. Han-is is mentioned Mr Massey's most likely opponent in Franklin electorate. The Committee of the Temperance Party in Auckland has recommended " That no candidates be nominated by the temperance party, but that we pledge ourselves to give all possible support to any men of sterling character who come forward practically in our own interests." Mr D. Lund u, a candidate for the Bay of Plenty seat, opened the campaign a": Opotiki en Monday night, and had a good reception. 3lr J. S. Pond has bom appointed Returning-OiEcer for the Waikato dis trict.
AUCKLAND EDUCATION BOARD
At the meeting of tho Auckland Educa tion Hoard, yesterday. Mr 11. J. Moore .loiie.s was appointed teacher at the Waharoa School ; and Miss M. Moore was transferred from Helensville to Huntly. The secretary of the Auckland District educational Institute forwarded the fol lowing resolutions, which had been re ceived from the Northern Wairoa branch : —(i) That the Board of Education be asked to define the status of district high schools in connection with competitions tor junior scholarships; (2) that the attention of the Board of Kducntiou be respectfully drawn to tho fact that by the appoint ment of extra ;.ss : star.ts the d.strict high schools arc givtm an advantage in the C">n. petition fo' junior seho'ar.h/ps. The lett.r was lefei.ed to ti.o .MiUlsle. tor Euu cati n for an expression of opinh n, Anotl'cr was received stating that the !<nerunient would provide the necessary buildings for a school at I'oro-o-tarao it tho Beard weald take the school over. ! he chairman stated that it might be con venient for the Tarauaki Board to take merthe Jlok.au school, which was more ! rtithiu reach of their hard than of Au-k ---| aad. ft was d' cided to accept the Go vt r.'inumt's proposal. i A r-jne-t was i treived asking tliai forms d.oald be aiipp'.itd to the B.mau Catholic -'ehools lor tiding up by the truant oflicer it was dated that if tho b'oman Citholic schi eis iutcuue 1 to make use of tie H >ard"s truant otiicer it would entail a certain iiMount of expense to tho Board. It was. therefore, decided to reply asking lint the Konian Catholic schools should employ \\vi\x own truant officers, ' i
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THE COAL STRIKE.
(Received October 15, 12.17 .a.m.) NEW YOKK, October 15. Mitchell, the miners' iepre3entative> states he is powerless to accept the pro posed Commission until the Miners' Con vention has been consulted. The newspapers anticipate a difficulty owing to the non-recognition of the Miners' Enion.
IRISH AFFAIRS
LONDON", October U. Judge Curran, in delivering his char;, 0 at the opening of the Mullingar sossion, expressed regret that boycotting had be gun in West Heath. The grand jury handed in a protest against coercion. .Tu'ge Curran challenged any of the jurors to say he was coerced. There was no response, and the judge thereupon tore the resolution into frag ments, exclaiming, "There's your precious resolution." He then discharged the jury.
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS
CAPETOWN, October 14. In the match between the Australian cricketers and South Africa at Johannes burg the home team scored 45* in their first innings and the Australians Jfh}. In the follow on the visitors had ob tained 374 for seven wickets, Hill scoring I 142, when the innings was declared closed. South Africa in their second innings lost four wickets for 101. The match was drawn.
GENERAL ITEMS.
LONDON, October 14. The total of the Boer subscriptions in Holland aud Belgium is .£22,000. De Wet, speaking at a second Paris meeting, said the Boers wished economic independence, hence the appeal for funds. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. The manager of tli9 Commercial Pacific Cable Company states that so far as his company is concerned, the statement that it is intended to lay a cable from Honolulu to Fanning Island is untrue VIENNA, October 15. M. Koerber, President of the Council submitted to the German and Czech par ties the Bohemia-Moravia scheme, which is intended to settle the language difficulty. Both parties are dissatisfied. The Czech's, declaring it is not worth discussion. CAPETOWN, Oct., 15. Sir G. Lawley, Lieutenant-Governor of theTiaisvaal, is granting the Burghers loans of ,£->oo for the purpose of restocking farms, LONDON, October 15. The King is attending the Newmarket races, which commenced yesterday, Continuous accounts are being received of the gratifying results of Lord Milner's tour.
THE COMMONWEALTH
A SECESSION" PROPOSAL. SYDNEY, October 14. la the Assembly Mr George moved the adjournment of the House, ir< order to dis cuss the expediency of New South Wales seceding from the Commonwealth because :f the bad and grossly unconstitutional administration of the Federal Government. He had, he said, advocated union, but sinci tho experience of the Federal legislative and administration ho had come to th< conclusion that it was a ghastly and costh failure. He complained that the Feden-j machinery launched was on a grossly ex travagant basis, and- uuconstutiond in pro cedure, especially as regards Tattersall's swe p3 and the non-establishment of a High Court. The House did not take the matter seriously, those who lent any support urg ing more in favour of the displacement of the Federal Ministry than the break up of the union. A count-out put an ead to the de bate.
Intercolonial.
MELBOURNE, Oct, 14 The two men, old offenders, who broke into Peutridge Gaol in order to convey contraband articles to the prisoners, have been sentenced to two years' hard labour, and a third to six months. SYDNEY, October 13. As an indication of the (ffects of the drought the whole of the forage offered at yesterday's fodder scales was imported. It is many years since the local fodder was so scarce. (Received, October 15, 10.10 p.m.) SYDNEY, October 15. The Government have appointed a Royal Commission t > enquire in the condition of the steamer Balmain prior to her voyage to New Zealand. (Received October 10, 9.2f) a.m.) SYDNEY Oct., 16. Madame Molba is suffering from a re lapsed throat, and her concerts have been postponed till next week. The East Coast, also Bass Straits are in a stormy condition. MELBOURNE, October 10. The Address-in-Ecply was adopted in both Mouses. BRISBANE, Oct, 16. In the Assembly, Mr le;seca was bus pen Jed for a week fur refusing to withdraw the allegation tint the Government wts scandalously and corruptly used for adver. Using funds ami buying the support of rjtteu pap rs.
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ATTACK ON STRIKERS
(Received October 16, 0 a.m.) PARIS, Octobor 15. Five hundred French strikers attacked parties of Belgians going to work in a colliery inside the French frontier. The Gendannie were powerless to pro tect the Belgians and mounted police crossed the frontier, and charged with drawn swords. Many strikers were wounded. Members of fallow organisations joined the strikers.
BULGARIA AND MACEDONIA
■w ■ SUPPRESSION OF REVOLUTIONARY RANDS. Received Oct., 16, 9 a.m. SOFIA, October 15. Bulgaria has decided to suppress tho Macedonian Committee and has assured the Porte that the frontier will be closed against revolutionary bands. Turkey declares that many insurgents are armed with Bulgarian service rifles.
THE BOER GENERALS.
WARM WELCOME IN FRANCE. PARIS, October 14, The Boer generals were frantically ap plauded in the streets of Paris, and some hostility was exhibited by the crowd to wards Britain. Responding to an address of welcome from the president o* the committee for the re-establishment of Boer independence, Botha, postponing his appeals for charity, delivered a political speech. He referred to the splendid reception which the French gave '• our venerable President," and reiter atedj his usual professions about loyalty He declared the Boers deserved early autonomy, and he hoped France would help to prevent the Boers being dragged in the mud. The generals left their cards at the Elysee Palace (the French President's 1 residence), and formally called upon M Jombes and Delcasse wno received them* as distinguished visitors. Botha, in Thanking the pro-Boer com mittee said : " Throw us a rescue line ; we will know to use it." LONDON, October 14. The Standard says General Botha's language in Paris is the most formidable impediment to the granting of autonomy to the Boers.
HYSTERICAL SPEECHES. (Received October 15, 10.50 p.m.) PARIS, October 15. A large meeting at the Nouvear Theatre greeted the Boer geneials with shouts of " Heroes, Giant?, who opened the world's eyes to the real strength of Great Britain." General Botha pleaded for economic, not political independence. He placed the Boer losses at a million and a-half. General Da Wet said the Boers intended io remain faithful to the pe ice conditions. They wished to remain frej. He said we have a right to ask the friendship of Frenchmen. We count on you. If Britian inderstands what she owes the Boers, we shall again be a flourishing nation. If she loes not desire to comprehend, we shall re .rret it for her sake. Mr Delaßey.as a descendent of the Hug mots, appealed to the French to save her jwn flesh and blood. Five thousand eight hundred *nd ninety francs were subsoribed at the meeting.
SIR E. BARTON'S RETURN
RECEPTION IN SYDNEY. (Received Oct - 10, 12.37 a.m.j SYDNEY, October 15. Sir E. Barton was welcomed by a repre« sjntative gathering at the Town Hall Speeches were delivered congratulating him on the result of his mission to Eng land.
Sir E. Barton, replying to speeches dwelt upon the unproved understanding between Australia and England, said Australia were estimated at even higher value than chey themselves put on. There was uo need to expect that we would he over ridden. There was nothing to fear from Britain, but we should not indulge in rash jingoish. There was nothing in the * determinations or the conference to cause us loss, but our commercial position in tfte world as an integral part of the would be improved.
SPORTING.
NAPIER PARK RACES. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) NAPIER, Last Night, For the second day of the Napier Park races, the weather was fine and | the [at tendance large. Results : Hack Hurdles. - Gryphon 1, Master Model 3. Dividend, £3 lis. Yuketapu Hack.—Comtort 1, Teroha 2 Ualdi3. Dividends, £3 2s and £2 Ba. ' Napier Two:year-old Stakes. Band master 1, Capt. Kettle 2, Seagull 3 Divi dend, XI 19s. * Napier Racing Club Handicap. Meta McCarthy 1, Menura 2, Laureate 3 Divi dends £lO 2s and £1 Ms. Napier Caledonian. Rajah and Mon gonui dead heut, Stepdaugher 3. Bivi leud, Rijah £2 2s, and Mongonui £2 3* Hurdles.—Eclair 1, Pearl Shot 2, Master Model 3. Dividend, .£2 is. Telephone Hack. Good Intent 1 UTtchet 2, Shackle 3. Dividends £2 9a A md 17s. Grand Stand Handicap. Mongonui 1 Reclaimer 2, Hint ura 3. Dividends £8 7 s and £1 4;. The tote receipts showed an increase of .£2222 compared with the last -pring meeting.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1&02
We guarantee our Teas better value, belter grade WHEW V COMPARE OUR k 2/- GHAMPIQ3I IMPORTED IN , PACKETS & JUST AS GOOD GSOATE&Co.V™ . m Bay them? a, w. d Y MONEY TO L>..V. OF FREEHOLDS. |f I S S iii. ISS E N CERTTFIOATED TEACHER OF TIU PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN A VI'..'LA. Special attention to Technique & Thkoki HARRY J. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AN O LICENCED SURVEYOR. Ten years on Onve.rnraat Staff. NEXT HAMILIw.. iIOTEL, IIAMIL = y'a n Mrs 1) E N T I S T, Opposite. tLo Bank of New Zoaland, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamu'u, first Tue v .<lay in month; second 'iu'.s.iay iri month; Huntly, third Tuesday in inou'li ; To An.hu, fourth Tuesday iu incuth ; other districts oeeasiouully. High-class Work. Terms Moderate. RENTAL jVT 0 T I C K AIR E. DE VENNY McQARBIGLE, ELNIAL bUi-.GEON, IliM I.TOX. Jfr 23 .jirrisile may be cocetiliul in and nt'eT Saturday, Augu-tt 2nd, at his rooms, V a iria House, Liamilton, Niito'is-Oxide gas Riimi'.isieTpd. P'ideas ixtraetous Ly iho most recent process. Artificial*work at moderate Prices. 11/7 4^ MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Vit-its 111.111)11 y the foil \\\ ing j laci ?' {.'a: u Whlda— I-t Fii ay 'I !■ A v, mutu—2nd i lid.iy
:. UPTON, ENGINEER, II \ M ! f-T " N W K S Near Riilway Slalior, IN b LA Xl', CfiUMTSSION, rr-.vr.. aQfnt, IT A i! ILIO N i; A.ii. r -iuno, IJap Co- uv r <■.<•" iL ;■ Hi".' 1 1 b'fi i ri » !0 " i Rftorua, fit il :■» ;>r pared to uudeit-iki furvy in nuy p r t <•? tbo district. T<m rora-y uddr**, ltot ru.t. 19/3 if'n -il FT DOS WORTH, il 1, H, n ACHhK CV I Ik' \ T , 'Chllo and n»iv:n* ■•>■'■'■ " i'P ' L s ''' " dene* in Hamilton, is now prqarcd in • ive pupils at CLAREMONT ViLLA. MONDAY and TUES - \Y. To Awamntu-l vr- v FRIDAY. Mr Fa w.ri fe now open in > cots, Hull-, ik" !':: it' r11• iji-1 t'T C on ji it ul Ihe Whikn-io. IjIOUU A' I) A hALF PER t'EN l'.-W. J h'-vo Mii/ '> E;nd at t!, ' s lll,t> "' Firß'-c!-i>B Fit ho'.d S onrty. E>riy ap, li o.tiiii" is reqnestei. — V*ile Bros., Lejral Chambeif, opposite Vulcsn Lane, Queen Btreot, Auckknd. 21,7 TITR lIERBERT TT riOLLI>S BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE awamv rr. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFIOK " MONEY TO LEND ou Mortage oilus:- clans Freeh Id >eeuritit s. W. IOLi MAN, Solicitor ami Notary r/üblic. 10*J, Queen - street, Auckland. 2:; 7. J. S. B ° ,x *■ oßn'i rou "be Publi< Trustee 'alip Norwich Union Fire Injuria ce Society j-k, 1..J Life Aspocihticn rf AnHtrnlaNia MONEY TO V'N ' H;itlM "* r)0(l upwards orf agricultural and pastora properties. TIIL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDISG-3 HAMILTON. J
UK CUR!: FOR— Constipation, riatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Eli 1 ., Etc, ..2s PER BOTTLE MaMUFA TUT EI) SoiEt.T By A. r. Manning, chemist. Hamilton! PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates im the Oki-k: : OVi'JK THREK MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further Inrne re i notions now made in costs udministra'h.ii. Thfl Tu'ilio Trust Office seeks to to merely :c>uv- it<?<! into cash ia.ii ! in id for b> m fici iries ire credited with int- ri-.-t ;u hijrhi .-t rat?, cip italiscd yeariy, ul-I free of all diieu chir^e.*. Tub rur.wc Tecst'K can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advbe as lo the making cf Wills is givi.ii free cf charge. The Pirrac Teuxtki; can ho appointed iru-te» iu place of previou>ly appointed Tufte- or iu p-iico of p ifions who wi-li to be reli'-ved o! their Fiu-tediip. Thk FvuiM Tiirs: ;•:;•: cm bo appointed Ttu>tcefor Marri ig-Settlements, Money Tru-ts, >iuking Fund, and otlur Trusts. Tii:C I'ujjlk! 'kcstek uodptt.-k-'s the man agement of Propetty rs Attorney or A>tent The PudlioTeustee administers Intestates' ■Eotutep, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lwds. Tire Ponr.ro Trustee lias Trust Fun>'s for inves*.!■ ..iit on Mortgage of First-chcs Freehi Id Securities at Sowes-t current rate of interest. Liberal terra for repayment. FOR FUr.L PARTICULARS APPLY TO TPE PUBLIC IRUdTKE, Wkllixotox, Or any ofthe Agents ofthe Public Trustee vf ' the Cvh„,!l. FUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE 10 GET Condition On your horse, roajy for ihe spring sales POWDEBS FOR HOUSES- And the re.-u't will satisfy you. Ore Powder will do more good than a tnorjth On grass. PACKETS, Is G-.1 and 'h (id. Posted Free.
C II E M I CAMBRIDGE. EVANS' 0 :; D EBFULBEM E D IE TUSSICORA. - For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S CIL.-For Rheu matics, Cliilblaines etc. OUNTAIN K FCWDSR.-For AsUima and Broiichits. These preparations, which have pained a wid-npread rt-pu>tion t.hr >u_rho'r. the, Oil iny are oSthirmUe in the \V»ik'ito nintriet t'irii r'ie fullnwintr : —lf. J. Clifford, Mnrin-fc nil. ; Th »>. \V,H,, Cambridge; W. Pccotr, •■' mbrid.-e • F. J. Sandv rs, Cambridge; Chis Rovce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , U.J. Davey, Hamilton: W. Dey, Hamil -11; J. S. Kdwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. A> : er, Tr Awamutu ;F. A. Chapman, Kihi k hi ; Green sn 1 0. lebrobk, Te Kuiti ar.ri )',orclu'Jga ; Donlny aud Pat'ri-o i, Njrarui v:'!iii ; h. F. S.iudes, Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hainilt >n ; R. J. .Roberts, Cam iridije. Price, 'J l).
WAIKATO ELECTORATE. THE E LECTOR 1 1>":;- to announce thnt I am a CANDIDATE for the Waikato Seat in.the Government interest, and will in the course of a tew days address meetings at the various ii. .1. creen'sladi l'O THE ELECTORS OF HAVE (lie honour t<> announce that I will address the Elector- in the WS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE THURSDAY. OCTOBER X. Further fixtures will ho duly notified. F. W. LAXd
JLj>iL\ Till OCilO — t0 7Sg . At Vorib Ffej <-tka \Vi n le r.'ul Wf»; ifeaadtu erenwly, m l» bo.\-,s. Sold
The ostrich farming industry in Auck land is being greatly developed. It is pro . posed to largely increase the flock, and the projects of the industry may be eauoed by the fact that the present supply 0 of feathers * equal to only about one third of the Auckland demand, to say nothing of the Southern markets, * |
WT/1902/WT_19021016/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,027 | NEW ZEALAND FARMERS' UNION PLATFORM
MR 11. J. r.EEENSLADE'S REPLY Having beard that the VVaikato Branch of the New Zealaud Fanners' I'nion had sent out tho piatform to the local candi dates for their opinion re tho same, a re presentative of this journal waited on Mi ll. J. "ireens'ade, the Government candi date for the Waikato seat, and obtained a copy of his reply, which we publish as fol lows : i irants for Roods and Bridges.— a) At present these depend on the will of tho Minister. Do you approve of this ? (b) Once these sums are voted should they not bo spent and not allowed to lapse ? (c) What is your opinion as to the grants be ing spent by local bodies instead of the Department—(a) As 1 understand the posi tion, moneys for these purposes are voted by Parliament, and this I approve of. (bi Yes, they should be spent, ic) This would to a great extent depend upon tho local circumstances but wherever possible they should be expended by tho Local Bodies. Sale of Crown Lands.—What is your opinion in relati< n to the provisions of the Land Act being rigidly adhered to, so that purchasers can have the choice of the three tenures provided for in the Act, viz., pur chase for cash, lease with option of purclnse or lease in perpetuity P—l am a firm be liever in option of tenure. Freehold Tenure of band.—(a) Aro you prepared to give the right to Crown tenants to convert their holding into free hold, provided they have complied with the conditions, and also provided that no transfer be registered unless it has at tached to it a declaration similar to that of the Land Act. and Land for Settleinsnt Act ? (b) If your answer to the above is in the affirmative, would y< ugive the right to the purchaser to pay cash, or make pay ments over a term of years and allow re duction in rent to be made in proportion to such payments ?—(a) Yes, provided the area that can be held by any one individual is restricted, (b) To pay cash, if it is con venient to him, or the State should grant terms, and reduce the rents in proportion to payments. Taxation of Native Lands. Where native lands are benefited by the expendi ture of special or general rates, are you in favour of their bearing similar taxes to hand held by Europeans ?—Yes. Customs Tariff.—(a) Aro you in favour of the Customs Tariff being for the purpose of raising revenue ? (b) or for protection purposes!-'—(a) Yes, as far as practical.— (bi Not solely. Fair Rent Bill.—Are you for or against the Fair Rent Bill r— Against. County Franchise. —Are you for or against County and Road Board Franchise being given to ratepayers only • —To rate payers only. Insurance.—Would you support a Bill to enable farmers to form Mutual Insurance Companies, as in Canada, where the system has been found successful, and reduced the cost of insurance very materially ?—I am in favour of State Fire Insmance, though not compulsory. Parliamentary Honorarium.—The hono rarium was increased in IIK J1 to £'M'o with out consulting the electors, (a) Aro you in favour of members increasing: their pay without the sanction of the electors? Are you in favour of reducing the honorarium to.£2W per annum?—(a) No. (b) Yes. Co-operative Labour on State Works.— Tho system of dealing with Public Works is said on the ono hand to be an improve ment on tho contract system, and on the other hand to be a very costly system. Will you advocate the setting up of a Royal Commission to enquire into the sys-tem of Co-operativo labour, in order to settle tho question of cost, and the advisa bility or not of continuing it ': —l am in favour of the co-operative system but I can see no objection to the setting up of a Royal Commission. Triple Electorate.—Are you in favour of retaining those in the cities or return ing to single electorates ?—Singlo elector ate*. Retrenchment—The Farmers Union Conference expressed alarm at the large ly increasing Public Debt and Departmen tal expenditure.—(a) Would you bo in fav our of lessening the expenditure of bor rowed money r—<b) And economising in the public service by retrenchment r —(a)As far as practical ? (b)—Yes. Assessment Couits.—Would you be in favour of amending tho Laud and Income Assessment Act, so that tho local bodies may appoint one assersir to sit with the Judge of the Assessment Court V—Yes. Workmen's Homes.—Will you urge upon the Government the necessity of purchas ing lands in congested distiut*, with a viow of assisting farm workers to make a home for themselves ?—Yes. Farmers' Union Flat form.—Enclosed is a copy of tlie Farmers' I'uion Platform. Do you subscribe to it, and if so, will you pledge yourself, if elected, to place the interests of the Farmers' Union as laid down by the platform before Party ? Yes, as far as it accords with my own views as above stated.
THE ROYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY
Tho Huntly Hall was packed on Tues day night when the Koyal Dramatic Com pany staged "The Strategist," tho audience being most apprecriative. Mr Arinitage as Jack Routledge was at his best ; his im personation of the two fathers causing roars of laughter ; Mr Geo. Gardner as the Blustering old Major was capital, while Mr Fan as the Rev. Mildman a so Terence O'Flynn, a very difficult double part, was very good. Mr Fairburn as the Dutch Ser geant, Mr Stuart as Mr Routledge, and Ber tie liorkingas Capsicum Pepper played their parts excellently. Miss Gertrude as, Mrs Howard, Miss Lennox as Nelly Howard, and Miss Adeline forking as Araniunta Brown capture I the aucience, The piece throughout went with a great swing, and is well worth seeing. The Com pany appear in the Volunteer Hall, Hamil • ton, this evening.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1902.
At a meeting of the Brisbane Boird of Waterworks the Engineer reported that it w.ifl eleven months since any water had ca tered the (Jold Creek or Enorgerra ro- Rervoira. lie made a number of recom lendations to prevent the waste of water, and stated that more should bo done to conserve what water still remained. Amil Hie ::irl- wm'i work in the laundry Without Empire Royal Blue, f The best Medicine kpown is SANDER AND PONS EUCALYPTI EXTRACT Test its eminent power. ,"ul efleets in cou(/iis, colds, infiuonzs ; tbo relief i" instantaneous In serious cases, ami accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scalds, bruises, tprains. it is the safest remedy—no swelling—no inflammation Like surprising effects produced in croup, diptheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellings, etc; durrbren. dysnitry, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs In use at hos pitals and medical clinic" all over (be glebe; j-:itr. i;■ ised by His Majesty the King of llsiy ; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam Trust in this improved, article and reject • others "WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN? Oily too firquen-L a sericus attack of Pucmnonia ard the eowiug <f the Beid.i of (hut tcu'ge of humanity, Consumption. These evil* can bo averted ly taking TU">ICI'KA, vrlii.h has been \v ved by expeiienre tn be tho Brmedy '•■( the Aye for all oorophintu of the'lLroat, Lunjis »cd Bronohial Tulps. Trioe 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable stall Chemises acd kt rekceptrs throughout the oeloiv, JLiAlYirO UAH ISCOTTS *Wr-- ptreet Cambridf* WADE'S WORM FTrH-tb* Wonderful Worn W'rriwt—arialwajieffeo'.iTe li boiti mrjwbw W'io hasn't bepn at!a.-ked 1" (ir'ppi, A n I languished in if' hn'J ; il w mail)' pive tbis life ! lie u.ip, Neglecting rough, or co'd. Quint inoii with cough mid hollow ohcu'c, Rh' be death seems almost iUio, (Jin pic/f up health if thfy but sit It ft: WOODS' GREAT; FEPPtRMUT CURE
Meetings. 11/ AIKATO FARMERS' CLUB. The BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE—Monday, October 20th, at ".•30 p.m. WAlHOU—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. OHAUPO-Friday, Octolcr 17, at 7 30 n m. TE AWAMUIU -Friday, October I7lh, at 7 30 p.m XGARU'AWAHIA-Friday, October 17th, at 7 30 p.m. WHATAWKATA- Fridav, October 17tb, at Subj ct for for nil branches— " .-hould the Waikato Farmers' Club select a candidate by ballot." (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE. PUBLIC MfETItfG. I" HEREBY" couvpuh a TUBL'C MEET ■*- JNO of all peopk interested in the erec tion of a HIGIi-LLVEL BRIDGE over the Waikato Riv-r at Cambridge, to be hid in tl'.e PUBLIC HALL at Cambridge, on -ATUKDAY NEXT, the 13th instant, ot 4 p.m., to eoi sidcr aa offer fur the building of the bridge. W. F. BUCKLAND, iv!ay< r. CambrKff?, 11th Octo'nnr, 1002.
Agricultural Show^. 'AIKATO AuRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL PRIZE. Tbe Auckland Fnezing Ccmpiny offer a First Prize of £5 5s for the REST PEN of THREE FREEZ KG CATTLE f.om 750 to 900 bs, prize to be awarded on the il< me judgment. (*igncd) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. TT7AIKATO AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE JIELD AT CLiUDELAKDS, WEDNESDAY AND THUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSE?, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Rid ng and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guresirg Competition. ■ Specif 1 Train Snvice. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries close on Saturday, the 13th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary, Cambridge. Oct. 3, 1902.
For Sals P 0 ONE NEARLY NEW 7 B.H.P. Portable Oil Engine COMPLETE WITH WATER-COOLING TANK, Su'tablo for driving chaffcuiter, threshing machine, cruamery plant, or other work. For full particulars and prico apply to NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCAN TILE AGENCY COMPANY, LTD , Familton. Tenders. TiNDER.3. HTENDER-', addressed to undersigned HTENDER-', address .L invited for the ERECTION OF ADDITIONS TO METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE CAMBRIDGE. Hats, &c, at Mr J. 11. Edwards'. C. REID, Cambridge,
'?vßtcis Ste. WAN I'M;—The traveling public to re mrmber th.-.t Tea Coif <-, Pic, Pastry, Cnkef, etc., bre '.btainable nil day long at n v Refrcthmotit Room?. Aurkliiid, L'ctl, and Illustrate.] rara-rH -~J. ')'. Home, Confec lioner, etc., Htruilton. Butter and Egggpur ehueea in any quantity. '\\J A>'Lt,D— HlOrt II «imj Jliif VIOiIUS, 1 t String*, and all Accessories app< rtaia - ug thereto, to cill oq or send to 11. 11, 'Jow.ien, watchmaker and jeweller, Flainilton f'"(> !:r«>- F. ! ircfi sn-itlv 'l' "!v>eV. TTS 7 A.NTH I) Known—] am Selling Off my l' Stock of Doota and Slioes°fur Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. N'o booking while sale is on. J. Jlissen, Hoot and Shoe Im porter, opposite tii" Public Library, liamil tou. WAMEU £>U\vr»..-"V. i-iesciier a, - aires to draw attentisn to his large ■ »took of Foi.tw.ar. A splendid lot of LaditB 1 »ud Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace arid buitro), Walking and Evening Shoes, Dirl'w lane nr.d Button i'oota (Inn and black) Good Ijlroig »-:h! »iil B'ei ts, Fanners' Boots, Bluchers, Cauvis 'hoes, Leith&r and Carpet Slippers and el cap). Hepairs neat ar'l prompt. Firrt-c!as3 boots made to cider. V. TLESO HE K, CO • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, OAMMUDGE, 15/10
Business Notices. T HE W AIKATO T)ACON HO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Bea- to notify that they aro Buyors of well fiuished Dairy and Grain-fed Pigg weighing dressed 120 to loOlbs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if well finii-hed may be bought at lower Figs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize <i one nan-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs rt-C( ived during each week. Our present prici for prime Bacon Tigr, right size and quality, is-l.jd per lb. I.'ailige of Tigs to Factory is also paid by the Wui kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. -UME3 HALLY, Secretary.
T)RINCE 4 LBERT HOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Chairman of B;ard of Governors: Eev. C. H. Oakland. H<admaster: Thomas Jackson, M.A. (Load. Vice-Master: Fttjai.t Stevenson, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mjss E. M. Rainfoetjj, M.4 . (N.Z.) assisted bv a larpe sUfl of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. Tl e College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of New Zealind, but the religious eaohiug is undenominational. There are separate Collets for Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The acsom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to s 'cure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Largo play ground?. Examination Ftjcchsses—During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service h animations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on applicution to Headmaster) or to The Waikato Times Office. Next term begins September 23. 2,7
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN!) EXPERIMFNT*\L STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. fPHE Undermentioned Sires will be at the . Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Hermit = Haz!edean T I . New minster Bruav-Tubn Fee for Approved Mar, p, suitable forget ting Remounts. TWO GUINEAS, s.nd for Thoroughbred*, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom ago 2- C>l Paddccking 28 Cd per week, Pay able on demind. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL EED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan., 1900. Red Lord Oraujre Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONK GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain ablo at the offiM of the Inspector nf Stork, at Harai'.tOD, or iiom the Manager if the Farm.
St. John's Collegiate "THE lAIl," ruar OucLunga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOE BUYS. Hramusteb: TIIE REV. P. ». .MAILFIELD, First Awktant Master : R L. Molilroy, M.A..with Hodouis N'. Z University. Stcrtui Aa-i-TattMaster : RE. Hall, B.A, New Z aland Uuivi'Mly. Third Ametaut Master: 11. 11. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. Vi-iting Makers : For Pianoforte, an ; ; Drawing, It. Le'iiellunt. For Violin : llerr Kreu'z.r. Fur Dull ai.d Gymnastics, W. M. Car rollo. Dental Surgeon, Dr. Maitland. Pupils prepared lor ilatriculatioo, Civil Set vie-, mid oilier Public l-'x minati' iir-. Third Term Legina on MONDAY Sep tenihi r 21. Pro'pM.tiiscs in - y 1> ■ bal at tho Dioce.-aa Otricr. Shctlnrid Street, at thy Bookselkrs, or on npptita i m to ito Headmaster. UCKLAND THREhZING p( OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Ptor-kov mra jhas"? communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNOIMAJS, Cambridge, or at, :bo WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. P2ICE3 AMD ANALYSES OS APPLIOA TIOH. A. BEVINS, Manager. I Any Person FOUND TBKSPA MSG with dog or gun on a D y of the Assets Keolisation Hoard's properties in tb.3 Wai aato will be prnsecu ed. JO'-N MoCAW, Estates Superintendent, Minamata,
Business Notices- J the premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.C.E. PATR \S CURRENTS-Machine _L cleaned on the premises, 5H lb. (uct) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evaporattd Apples. Peaches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.CE ''PEAS—T offer the greatest Variety in tae JL province, and sterling va'ue from le. SANDERS Q.CE. AFRE>TI f-h'pnient, per mail stea to land of Shrcded Whole Wheat Biscuits, also Qlaten, for delicate persons, cor fairing mo e rourithment tLan several times its weight in meat. Try it. SANDERS Q.CE. CALF FCOD-Whole end Crushed Lie sei d (unsurpassed as a food) Refined GVd Liv. r Oil in Drum?, Cocoanut Oil Cake. SANDERS QCE. I) YCPOIT'S Well-known Biscuit-, I stork ) the variety of th so out tf Auckland, 'o\v prices SANDE-3 QCF. ONE trinl w'll rT.vincs the m st Sceptical, Ibatbigh-ol *■ fronts at lmc-st pr'ces can be obtained bitt.r than anywhere die at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receives full vu'u?. Hand p iated Splash Mats Is. eufch. Bo in SANDPR3 Q C.E. Best Value in Milk Bucket?, soldered inside and out. Try SANDERS Q.CE. (~"IALE and inspect the new China, Glass j mid I'arth-,. ruw are just to baud, no presccd to buy. .V EW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Gbi«s k i Vi'Sfs, New Ornamen's, New Cups and Saucers, Choice aud Cheap . PANDERS Q.CE. 1 FT, YOU ABOUT TO BE M/VRiUED. i\ If so don't ' c sly, consult roe, I will under aMo to iurei-h everything (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy ye iif MADE LOCALLY BY JL an accomplished tradesman at prices that u.u-t na'isfy y.u. SANDERS Q.CE LEATHER trcab d with Chitty'a Dabbing, will wear twice as long as without it. SANDERS Q.CE. RON UK for Black or Tan Boots is un-ur ra s;d. SANDERS Q.CE. V\7IRK NETTING all siz°s and kinds * V cheep, Fencing Wire, fctaplcs, Rollers and Tics, etc. SANDERS Q.CE. PaiLts, Varnbh, Dry Colours stains, Turpr, Tcrcbine, Serin, Tacks, I ape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.CE. RFAD THIS Over two million Mc i Oormick Birders, have been made by tho Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) were made and sold during last season. Th»y still excT all other makers. Send for new Cat.logue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. requ : red for ]louse or _J Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality.
lANDESS' CAMBRIDGE. •i i 7 A N T E D KNOWN We have arriving about SHIPMENTS OF BONKDUST AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-class Quality and Lave Analysed as under : Boue'iust : Am. <">',, I'. Lime ">O. Ponedu-t : Am. 4|, I'. Lime 52. Blood and Boned us t: Am. S, I'. Lime 2S. On Hand : Stock-" of Spccially-eelected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians. Duns, White and Black Tartar, Cartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, kainit, nioMAS' phos- PHATE, EI.C. RE D ROCK SAL T, luvaluaV.le for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEM SIFFAVfiS. It thould alwys be used, as th; food is much more palitttbb', ami tlier.' is le.-s loss in weight. We abo supply best qualities of CLOV.ERS AND GRA.SS SEED:!. Send for paitioul-irs before Bujing. Our Values are undoubtedly the Bent. P. W. SMITH & CO., Commerce - meet, AUCKLAND. A. buying Srwinji Machines as represent ing the WERCHKIM unless the trade mark ard ttump if the manufacturers V\ E:;'inn.\t, Frankfort-cm-MHin," is distinctly affixed 11 tiud imprinted on the machines. This caution is found necessity owing to ceitaiu unprincipled persons pretending to sell the genuine Wert'.eim Machine and pass ing off cheap and worthless imitations there of, thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the " Wou derfnl Wertheim Sawiog XI v hino " has at t.lined all the world nv&v as the most perfect 'ind up-to-dute Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade I mark or fraudulent representations of th^ nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. i Sole Agents for the Aucklasd Province MESSRS LOCK, UPTON k CO., Y. M 0. A. Buildings, Auckland. WiIKAXO RePRESBNTATIVK AXI) COLLECTOR F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agents— W. C. DAYIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, E-c., at their Show Rooxs, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. Easy Ikuh,
Business Notices NOTICE! MICE! NOTICE. ITES3RS McKEE AND MATTHEWS Laving purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Coylo, of Hamil ton, solicit a continuance of that patronage so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly bo restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods, rchxh will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE TRICES, and every thing will bjarrangidfo meet the ta.-t? and requirements f the residents of the Waikato The ,; UNDERTAKEN J " branch of th„, business will bo under the supervision of l.'r HAVE to KOiify that I have Disposed of the abjve mentioned portion<f my busi ness to Messrs MeKuo snl Matthews, and whilst cjratsfuilj thonking the pullio for the support acoided to me iu the past, solicit for my suceetsors both a continuance and en larged measure of the same. ARTHUR CO VLB. THE Above hive much pleasure in announc ing that Ihey will held an OPENING CASH SALE, COMMENCING aturday, Oct, 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOS. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CA.SH Will be Allowed Off All Purchases McKEE & MATTHEWS. UPTON & CO., NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY. CAFSEL'S NEW BOOK 0? POUL TRY-Wrisht 21/ Reliable Poultry Remedies, Tried and Proved, for the Common diseases of Poultry 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Broooding, by tho M.st Expert Operators and Kroodors in America .. .. 2 0 Ducks ar.d Gees' l , their Importance in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2,6 Success with Poultry: For Persons who Think of Engaging in any Branch of the Ponl'ry Business .. .. 5/ Eggs an'i Ejrg Farms the Foundation of the Poultry Business .. .. 2'G Turkeys, Their Caro and Management 2/6 Poultry Houses atrl Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Date and Low Cost Fix tures ]/3 The Leghorns: Brown, White, Black, Buff, Duekwinar 2,'G The Wvandottcis : Silver, Golden, White Buff and Black 2/6 Tho Bantsm Fowl: A Deseiiption of ail Stunelard Breeds and Varieties .. 2/6 Postage 2d in the 1/ Extra. All th» above Works are fuily Illustrated aDd Contributed by the B st Authorities in America and Great Britain. UPTON & CO., QUEEN-ST AUCKLAND.
TUCKER'S FAMILY "pAKING "TJOWDKR AMILY I>AIUNG l OWDER Estahlikhed ISS.j. Tlio full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into kvkky tin. Sumo tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. Slit' yon get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin : tho rest will regularly follow. T7\G(i nOWDEK Buy it for Pancakes. il/(i<; i OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. CRYSTALS KYSTAL& OI'IsSHIXE tj ELLY A Great Success. T ,ist of Flavours on Each Packet. rjUXSHINE /BUSTARD DOWDER OrXSPJXK VjUSTARD I OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may lie too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." tin Boxes (I packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. OUNSIirNE pUDDING POWDER iOFNSIUNE BUDDING 1 OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale AKARANA OTARCH /I LAZE K A RAN A. OtARCII VjLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, :id and Cd. OF ALL GROCERS. JTanvfactureb W. F. TUCKER, Auckland.
Jolin Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHKh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAIA3E. HotDiknees Daily fbom 12 to 2 o'ciooa Chops and Steaks Eeady in Ten Minntes. DINNER on SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK tgs*Raopß. ResratUfl. Shown. Sr.n., Catered <~au be used with either skim or separated HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA. MR R L. SOMERS wishes to inform the Resident* of the Waikato that he has taken over the above well-known and I favourite Hotel, and hopes to merit a oontir uanoe oi their sipport.
McNicol & Co. TE MATA STOCK SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 ..v ..in uu , u ;i otock Sale in Mr Julm Oalvan's Yards en above date O 1 Tilt fcteel Star Windmill, with pumping guar. J. B. Some;set 8 Calves 2U Mixed Cattlo Brown Mare, by Hornpipe— Loo By crder of the Public Trustee (in the eetate of the late Mr M. Billingtori) : 14 Cattle McXICOL k CO. (I. V. MirCullngli, Auctioneer. FUBNITURE SALE, CAMBRIDGE. Saturday, Cctober 18. Favoured with instruction?, the under signed will sell on account of Mis> Hooper, at Cambridge, on abeve date T7UKMTUKK, HOUSEHOLD EF JO FECTtf, &c. M cMC 0 L & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. ANNUAL BULL SALE AT OHAUPO. Tuesday, October 21. The undersigned v.ill hold tliMr Annual Bull Salens at)' ve, and will otf-r OAA PURE-BKH) SHORT HORN, 4\J\J POLLED ASGUS& LIhKRFORD BULLS, from the principal breeders in Waikato. From Rukubia Estate: 4 Purebrtd Hereford Yearling Bulls 4 Purebred Polled Aegus Yearling Bulls 31 Wcll-brfd Yearling Bulls W. C Kiisr, Ja-. Corrigao, .las. Ryburn, A. Ear), R. Kay, R.B.rtcn 2 Four-year old Bulls, by Duke of t lydedal o , D. aid A. McKii n r>, and C- Alexander 0 Purebred Shoithorn Bulls, threo and four yaars, Thus. Wiboo, M. Ben- T. Martin, E. Alen, A. Davjs, 11 Barton 1 Two-yeir Hereford Bull (Eukuhia) W. Livingstone 1 Three-year Hereford Bull (Rukubia), J. Munro 3 Well-bred Two-year Bull-, W. Livirgstono and lamahere 1 Thrre-year Jersey Bull, J. G. Waid Catalogue on application and at Sata Also, a Pure bred Polled Angus Herd, com prising : 33 Head, from Ytailings to Breeding Cows. Also, 50 Fiesb Four year Bullocks, Tbos. Wilson 45 Mixed Cattle, Te Awatnutu 450 Well-bred 2i- to Here Steers iiO Quiet Two-year 1 mnty Heifers 2 Yearling Bull-, by p'.ire bull Vale in l ? (trad in Whaga ui) dsms by Cau mu> bu Is, g dams by Corrrmdore, J hn Fisher. McXICOL & CO. G. F. McCullajrli, Auctioneer.
CLEARING SALE AT ROTO-0-RANGI ESTATE Friday, October 21 Favoured with instructions, the undersigned will hold a Clearing Sale (the Estate hav ing been cut up and disposed of) at Roto-o-rai;gi ou abovt date AAA EWES VVV with lambs 12 One, Two and Three-year Draught Geldings FillifS (two and three year-olds broke i 10 chains) S Two-year Gtldings and Mares, broken to chains 3 Draughts, all harness 1 Seven -year Mare, in foal 1 Two-year Draught Colt, by Chan cellor 5 Two anl Three-year Il'ises, broken to saddle 2 Yearling Fillies 2 Bujrsy Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Picfure The roue hbrcd Entire Picture 2 Hcwp, 1 P>. ar, 10 Fowls Implements, Furniture, ete. At 12 o'clock. McNICOL & CO. O. F. MoCtjltaoh. Auctioneer. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Fiiday, October 31. Oo account of the Waikufo A. & P. Aesccia tion's Aucual Show coming m the usual date, Thundty, October 30, we sell ihe followirg day 4)A CHOICE YEARLINGS, s\J M. MoNiool 20 Young Cattle, N. C. Matthew MoNIGOL & CO. G. F. MeCullagl), Auctioneer. CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE. Saturday. October 2.3. FAT & STORE CATTLE, HORSES, SUNDRIES, &c. 18 Fat Steers, Richard Reynolds IS Fat Steers, Fi h:r Pre*., 8 Fat Steers, Robt. Fisher 21 Fat Steers, W. C. Morgan 9 Fat Stcerr, Robt. Peake 50 Fat Wethers, Geo. Luxton McNICOL & CO . - G. F, McTullaqtjh, Auctioneer. RANGIRIRI SPRING STOCK SALE Wednesday, November 5. We will h'tld our Spring Sale in Rangi iiri Yards en above date, and will offer nr\r\ head of well . brid PAA HEAD OF OUU CATTLE Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. F. C. MoCu lagh, Auctioneer. SPECIAL HOTS'] SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 21. WE will hold a Horse Sale in the Borough Yards, Hamilton, on abov> , d- CO. Kill, Auctioneer.
J. RIDLER, GEHEBAL CA2RIEB, GOAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT, HAMILTON. ,'OODCARYIN T G—Relief, Chip, Floral Chip etc. Terms, 12s per quarter, Is (Jd per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E, Ajling, 13 Victoria Arcate.
Davis & Co. ALL FARMERS and theii wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MAET, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October Bth, at 12 Noen, TO VOTE hat Davis and Co.'s Auction Pales, wbioh <r.> to be held EVERY 81TUEDAY on md aftr Uctoter 4th, will be as great a .ood to the Waikato Farmers and their wives fjr the sale of their Trjduca ot all des. •iip:oafg theW.iikito and that by your ttttendonco and support you are re queued to as-i f t to establish a WEKKLY >AI EMABKs-T for your own Fnduce, for «h : ch we thall brs g! dt) rsc-iva your •iitr (s. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rtspeotfully jours, W. a DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. ?.AIFS EVEBY SATUEDAI of Poultry, Pigs Calves, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furnituro, &c. REMEMBER THE NEXI' SALE— Saturday, October 18th. Farmers and your wiv. s : Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOli- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Hcrned Stud fcheep Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food— the best iu the market Pianos and Organ?, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental ft&tuary Wertheim's Sewing Maohines, on very easy terms Also, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sile in all parts of the W a i. kto, Haglan, W»itttuna, Kawbia, etc , from i t'rrm 50 to 5000 acren, in price from 17s 6d to t8 per acre, with jrnod roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House Troperty and Building sites. Igg" See us if you want to buy or lease a God Property, and we can fix you up with v.'.ry easy TEBM3 Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as wo are in direct citr niunication with buyers in the South. We want good linies'one property at present. Four l»rgo properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. 14 8
I Canterbury lALVANISED TKUN HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Belihansers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAKDLEY BEOS., HAMILTON OUNTAIN T*IMU rritfßEß pOMTANY, 1 IMITED, MAMAKU FINEST NOUITMR-OROM RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and G< LD MEBA against, all comers at the And lani Industri md Mining Exhibition, 1898-!* a Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber la Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESBED TIMBER * MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton T. CLAYTON, AGENT, Ngaboawahia TpVgrßTO.i promptly attended to. 18'7 10 STOCK OWNERS. B. J. WILKINSON BEGS to announce that he has been ap pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dis ct of The Live Stock General Insurance Co. of New Zealand. The Company insures against death by disease and accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and jtransit risks (sea and and). LOW EATES. E.J.W. is Ajert'f'or the— Ncrt/ich Union Insuaaca Com pany, Mutual Life As&ociation of Australasia <. ce*i iSccidj • m\ Corporation (Lim ~ed>. E. J.i WILKINSON, DUKE-STREET CAMBRIDGE |
WT/1902/WT_19021016/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,660 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, THtJIiSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.
' ■———^—^— m Prnted and published bylthe Proprietors, Robeet Jons Paull and Geobgb'Wiiliax Vfkables, at their General "Printing Offices, Victoria Street, Hamilton, Waikato, New /°aland, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902,
A English merchant, resident nl St. TVtetvlmry, desired to many si. Jlii.-.Jstn lady, winch cannot bo done without a sptc i:il edict from tin- lanperi-r. 110 had v.>ll ii|> ,i! 1 tape. v. 11i'!i one evening a Friend, happening to ;ind the lauperor in a humour, lepieseii'<••] tin; m;i 1! • r I o lion a r.< 1 desired lii> permis sioil. -Mi s . ;i:i• 1 Mrii. lit! ln.trriad iuimo liatoly," h.> ordered. The ukaa was signed a! ti p.m. ; liy l>> it llSld pas-ed through 11 ■ ol;i. -t ie.;:-:ry, whence, liy el. tea oel ck n was m 1h - hands .-f tin* .\vn.>:i, liy midii'el.t '.lie in' .> ex-en! i H t\ ill: mi; (ieia y. ilornie- kilo!, a! fe awak a: 1 liiiu with a tribal. V ■ "f the 1; loitt ao 1 tlu. lil.a ti,liefor.' liis llwak.-ae 1 brain. w I,eii :!,o l> •, r fa.-e.l >.. i tiers I»,ir.-.t into his chamber, and ordered htm to dress and follow. ' In < loil's name, what have ' done," he exclaimed, " Where am I t<• yo r Must 1 bo draygvd oil at this hour f" "We have a warrant lor you, whi-h mii-t ho executed imniediati ly." sai l the chief, and ho proceeded to read, " liy tho of (iijd, the Aulo.aat ot tho I.'lis.sia a. etc., orders tho marriage of Mr l>. to Jliss A. to ho solemnised immediately.'" i oil seo, ho admits ot no delay, said, tho otlieor gravely, " and wo aro forced to obey orders.'' 1 ho astonished merchant was then hur ried oIT to a priest, and then, in company with this fuiirtioaary, to thohousnof tho lftdy, who was thundered up in tho . ante manner, and fetoro her eves were fairiv opened, and her half arranged, and the I wain wer- mnde ov. ■ 'I'll" clergyman a!'e-r.. : t. i .<*., f the KHitenc" and abruptly It•!L with ti l ." ot'icers, leaving tho a-;, nished couple f'et over their confusion as best they could.
yrausni bin Boncmeal L'VB.VMII) lIR\ND, iii small hags; iili.M.luti ly uiuv, highest analysis. t*-,y liiij-tr.s wi I pi-a»- tic to Unit Pyramid ' ■ i iir l«"; ili K'tl I'r lid, ;u d «• h that tlu-y t it, .- in. un-rMip ,!,„ H diblerw having !••: ti'i iiif rii r Httidti unler oar trade inuik. Turnip Sowing, • r: '■' l.n-v 1. ir.j i,i. ].M for Pyrnmid ■ l.'vivj UctiKr, Xuv..-nil.er, Dtcmlcr, ;l .1 rv. A L SO, IUrERPIIOSPA'IT, Litbijj, -10 and ■i- [<er urnt. phosphates .IIUMA.S' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per u,.-nt. pbos- IvAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cuko or bet hard AMMONIA, POTASH FULPHATE, MTKATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, BAPF, &e. New Crop Due Early in Novemter. tV. £. L.rUMIK & CO. :i), Customs-St., AUCKLAND. AND pIiKJiN FRIED pOMPANY, riMITED, CAPITAL £303,000 4?-. QUEEN' STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY AND DuMAJN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. DIoICTOBS J. Logan Cakpbbii,. Esq, (Chairman), Artrcb M. Muia iMhOPgias Director), and Lko M. Mtkbs. SSCBITAKY : Ai.IHtlJ S. Bankabt, Cablu Address: "BcohiTe," Aucklaud, AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER ft CO., •' Bulldog " ALE STOUT. London M. B FOSTER A. HON3 (Ltd. "Euzli ALE fin- 1 STOUT,London J. SCHWEPPE & CO., MINERAL WA'fFKS. SvHn»y » D d London D.. H. BUKKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg »V. ft (J. OTLBEV, SCHNAPPS, Londoo J. W in/KMES'IER, PORT, Op. tto ADI.T SI.WaKD & CO., V.D, CLARE J JAB. BUCHANAN ft CO.. SCUTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, DncdN PEASE, SON ft CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY DarHact.-n EIRAM WALKER & PONS (Ltd. " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE ft SONS (Lid.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYKR GUILLET ft CO., BRANDY Ccpoao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanaada, AdelMdo MOET ft CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE KGID3S KRUG k CO., CHAMPAGNE. R?ima RUIUAKT ft CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reira? E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Bn<mt> A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Chalons Etc., Etc. Etc. A very L&wa ABaortnoent if tho bjsi '.>: WINES ft SPIRITS, iuoludiup ALSKALIAN WINES, always on Lsad. CIGARS.—Many well-kuomi bbahds Rftioption.
hin Blood Thin blood always ivakes trouble Your circulation is ver> poor, you havo cold bauds and feet. Your nerves are weak, yon are despondent and discouraged. Your stomach is bad, you have indigestion and sick lieadaeho. Your muscles are weak and you can hardly drug about the bouse. But there is a prompt cure. Mr«. ill. Archer, of Hnkirr.Tasmani her photograph ;im! s:iy.<: " .My lilund wasyi th'in nnd mv circulation was po i.oor that my lingers Mere cold and blue all the time. I lost all energy and was alnio:: lifeless, nit Ay-.-r'sSarsajiarilln soon restored vitalily lu vlmlo stsiPin. It jnriiied my lilund ninl ini'ilu it,' rich ami healthy. 1 believe it is the greatest medicine in Hit world lor the blood.'' 0 H B E I . tf*l <Tfc FA PI i I s o are r.i.iny imitation " fiarsaparillas." lie .'.are you get Aycr'd. iret Hi': V-t rep:ilts from Ayor's Sarsa ..l juiir h'.'.vcls inn-.t he in j;oOd COlldi- Aii;'.', lilla cuie constipation. red 1.-/ Pr. i CAyerS Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.
ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIKS PBIZB MEDALS AND AWAEDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hilition, 1880; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878.1879,1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dun din Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Mdal; Ale (bottled), First Award ; Stout (tulk), Special Fhst Award Gold Mrdal; Stout (bottled), Special Firnt Award and Gold Medal. Abo, CHAMPIONSHIP against all Foreign and Colonel Beer Exhibited j and MFr.FOrBNE CENTENNIAL FaHIBL TION, 1888 : Fir*t Prize and Gold Medal. TEE CAMPBELL & EHELNFKIEI: COMFANT (Ltd.). 7/6/7 MANUFACTORY. Latest aid Most Arprovcd Method? Corals of th? ahr.vo Woll-hnown Brand wil bo supplied from the Hamilton Factory. •L'vvcnjALLt Attehihid To MENZIEB & CO., Hamilton. ANT) AT THE TTIATvTKSI FOB BaST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Cfiacferson & West, HAMILTON. We are cash lujers <f Butter, Eggs Horsuhair, Fungue, etc., etc, 28/6
►ay-Friend: take/ teaspoon;: ■••' Vv V H Cis«v.\. . j ... ,; 6£S33E*S? IT ACTA 11' SOU) fiteRYWHERt: :/fi & 2A
IHLAP MONEY IHEAP MONEY '"IHEaP money £IOO to £IO,OOO CITY, Ara SUBURBAN FREEHOLDS At 4J per rent. Teimsof Repayment of tho Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J.H.RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioner [AMIL'iON GAS COMPANY J. (LIMITED), LLisGnSaih: BLACEEiOTH'S COAL OKI.. £'j. per ton of 22 bags; 2a per bag, TAR. fid pp pa'.lcn for 25 gallons or overr "e-sllor, f,, le-s gnanti*^*. C;»renue-ht.rut, Hamilton.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEEN ■ STREET. AUCKLAND MR M. G. FARRER, " BVNKWOOD," HAMILTON, \\ h > will couduct intending purchasers to properties fro> of charge and will be glad to receive particulars of properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE. £#/» PER ACRE. —l5O acres, all fenced, £>\J subdivided, and in grass and crop h»lt an ncre orchard. Nearly all pliugh.ble semi-volcanic laud, permanent creek. Good house of seven room*, verandah on two sides, Ty-hed, cowshed, &c. Price £6 per acre. '1 wo miles from creamery and three from station, &o. * 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. p | IAS PEK ACJRE--Abcut 260 acres eL'k 11/ rich level land, all fenced. 100 aures grass ; balance rough feed ; good little \ b i.-h. Present stock, CO cattle and 300 sheep. H< u*u of (! looms, etc. Cr< amery. 2\ miles ; station, etc., 3 wiles ; Auckland 100 inile*. 7014 AO i —l2lO ACRES, lease in perpetuity, oL'J J U at £3O OS per annum. 110 acres fallen bush ; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, etc. Limestone formation; pleDty of water. Price only £315 7012 UNIMPROVED LiNDS. NGAROTO PARlSH—Allotment 330, con tuiuiiig 50 acres, t~,5. TAUFTRI PAHISH-Allotmont 325, con taining 50 teres, £3B. TAUPIKI PARlSH—Allotment IS9, con tnining 00 acres, £3O. TATPIBI PARISH-Allotments 377 an 3"9, containing 100 acres, £75. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH - Allotment 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARlSH—Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7"92 We undertake any business in con neciion with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this- Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10 George E. Clark UNO, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarts Late Ro.*c Up to Date Brees Prolific Runciman's Purples Masrnuin. Bonum White American Lapstone Kidney The Bruce POTATO MIXTURE-Best in Market, £7 per ton on rails, Cambridge. New Swede and Turnip Seed, to arrive per S.S. Tonga riro, I am importing my own seeds this season and it is my intention to give sub stantial prizes at the next Rcot Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. Supplies always on band. Bone Phosphate 64 per cent. Buarantetd. One of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden Maud Guano Kaitiit Booedust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oat?, Bran, Sharps Ficur, Oatmeal, Sugar, Kerosene, etc. Cocoa-nut -pake, Linseed crushed and whole Lubricating Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and Plain George E. Clark, Duke Street, - - CAMBRIDGE
WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. MAURICE O'CONNOR, PROPRIe/I( R desires to intimate that he nan tak § over the business of this Popular Hotel, and would respectfully request a continuance of the libeial support hitherto awarded his pre- VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that no effurti will be epared to afford thera rvery comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands magnificent view of the Uarbour, To the friends of the Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Cead Mille Failtue wil ever be extended, and a pleasant sojourn asrared. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR, d 310 9/12
I EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS. P.O. Box 850. Telephone 468. Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESLEY STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands Only First-class Billiard Room. Night Porter. W, M. COOKE. Proprietor, Late U. 3.5. Co. rpENNEIFFE. rpENNERIFFE Latest craze in Finer Work. Samples of he work and wheels for doing it may be hal at JAS. g. BOND'S, Hamilton.
LIVER OIL -FOR CALVES. COD LIVER OIL isj,ho best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments taade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed ou separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed ou whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy C lives, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
LAJSTD poe SALB_ rpHE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND I I. MERCANTILE AGENCY CO.\T TTvai'QlaV TcC+ntA PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to ar> IjVCioIL'J jUOIOiICj nounce that;that portion of the ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED, WOOdIEUIQS ESt(lt6, C MPKISrXO Otterburn Estate, lUE Bh Z 0 7LX, T5ra ' OF 793 ACRES, Contjiaing NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND grassed. 4422 Acres, The above properties all adjoin the Walton Is now su-veyed and sub-divid?d iot"> con- Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway ver,ipn<lv-B : zed DAIRY AND GRAZING line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton I FARMS, mid will be OPEN for PRIVATE and Cambridge. ; SALE on and alter The land is of excellent quality, and is I admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. \Y(Mlll( l Sllii > i\()V. 5,1902. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, * ' _.. _ TERMS OF PAYMENT : 20 per cent OD. Liberal Terms, ' cash, 5 per cent ead of two yea's, 5 per cent ON 23rd APKIL, 1902. | five following yeari. Interest 41 Applications to be addressed to the uoder- Copies of plans and full particulars I *^ D * d ' . fr " m wbom Co P ifß Bnd and any obtainable from the undersigned further uiformation may bo obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony, Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned
WE ARE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. AVE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. 3 g LADIES, WMi DRINK § 1 ZB-AJD TIELA. ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is I certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor I even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is j nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend j ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in ~ lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the 2- I agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. ': Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack |X I age boars the namo and trade mark of the company as a guarantee I i tnat it is all we claim of it. ° ! Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge : W. Dev, Kirikiriroa ; -2 Parr Bros., Hamilton; 8. L. Bygrave 7 and W. Dibsell, Te j£ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. £
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, HAMILTON HAS FOR SALE NS SEASON'S YtCETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWIIiA. I h-.vo several Farms, Business Sites, Town Sections, etc., in the Kiwhia, Ratflan ard Waikato Districts for Site and invite correspondence. Al-u Si.lu ajentfor tin Mahino Noxious Weed Exterminator in tbe above Districts, and if any farmers who lihvb BWkberry, Brinr. etc., en thir lands will cunimunic.te with m ■, I will arn-nire to meet thfm at. an early date aid experiment on piiches jisttothowtliem the killing quali ties. Hnrdrpds <f gailoDs used weekly in th 3 Taranoki District, end th; price iu with in roech of all Sole agent North of Wanganui : Walter Symc, II 11. Trt. F. A. PEARSON, TAINUI-STIiEET.IKAWUIA. 4/4 P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CABRIEE, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. TAUFIRI COAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, ia four ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE inc.-s, Standard, Bricks, Hydraulic and Gar leu Limr. "p U B L I 0 NOTICE All CATTLS ar d HORSES trespass!* re my iand at Waitetun*, namely Sect iota 11 Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, &.D., will be . impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, 28/8 Waitetuua. *
ALBERT HOTEL .QUEEN S/TKEET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can relj upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). AMU T U THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BA.THUEBT, .. Pkopmbtob. . requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visking Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and G'iisine. \ u iq H3OSJB No. 690. / James Bolleston \A// (Latk oi / Hikurangi and / Coromandel / ' 'GOOD 3AMPLE ROOMS P 0. Box, 3
LAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATO LAND FOR SALE—WAIKATO lfiQO ACRWS WESTON*, LAND, ±\JU\J be-.utifuly situ-ited, 203 acres are pi Mighed and laid down in ai.d crops. La r }jre urea surface sown, gcod house and out building?. Pr c-? 353 per acre. 724 1 Of) I I lease in p-rpetuity, good L\J\J\J liineMone land, all bu>-b except 50 acres grass, clearing, whare and fencing, roads to property, Rentil £24 par annum, real god bit of land, 4 miles irom pest office, store and creamery. Price 23s 6d pr acre. 1 * CREBRit ' h Alluvial River Flits, LO\J\J rich heavy clay swamp and rl its, htlf grass, ba'ance feid. Good 7 roomed Louse, large barn, near township with church, school, hotel, stores, creamery etc. Price £4 p>r aoe, or can be subdivided to suit Iron. £3 to £3 including buildings. 793 ITAA FIRST-CLASS LAN", lime -L1.U1./ f rmititn, 500 *ores in grass. 110 fed d bu*h re dy to burn. and outbuildings. Price £4 pi r acre. Terms if n quired. 792 IQAA ACRES, Good Lanlin best part Uvv of country. (Inn be bought as a whole &r iijactes to sat. Piijd £3 per acre. 7QI U\n ACRES. Firs'-class D-ury Farm, 11/U all level land down in new gras«, railway station, on main road Liberal T"i(i ACRhS Fine Farm, well watrel, I OyJ hnu>>e of 9 rooms with outbuildings, fine view of country, Bchcol and laiwiy station. Pries £5 per acre, terms £2OOO cash, mlaic> 4| per cant. ]>) j ACRIiS GOOD KARfo, near itn- JLv JC poittnt centre, creamery, post office, scU'ioland church, good house of 7 rooms, Sbble with loft, shed, buggy shed etc, 2 acres orchard, substernal yard-, all in grass and well watered. Terms if require 1. 759 OA|| ACRES FIN & FARM, 2 m il»e O\J\J irom important centre, 60 10 70 acres swamp, carrying go. d feed winter and Funnier, balance ploughable, t-übdivid. d, wel watered, 10 roomed h use, ivry c n venience. 7u3 AX{\ ACRES GOOD TfJVy divided ; gcood 10 coined house, coal-hous°, 6 stall stable, and barn : near factory, mil s from school »i,d post tffice ; lj acres orchard, Trice £3 10s. Terms if re qui ed
Hallett's Railway Hotel, MEHCEK. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Oaapbeil's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Ssabling and padlocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. r . BAR. Stocked with finest Liquor*.; J. E. HALLEIT, PROPRIETOR. k/6 Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MRS JULIA McCULLOUGH, Proprietress. rjIHIS HOTEL his been re-built in first- L class sryle, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. MAGHIFICE3T VIEW OVERLOOKISG THS EABBOUS Secccmb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FRO* Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art thi SOLS AGESTS and Bottlin. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. EL <te O. ARE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prices Given, Telephone 854. P.O. Box 346. (28/11 Vsf 0> <q
AGENT FOR ' WAUGH & JOSEPHSOS, Sydney and Brisbane, lARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES OF Refrigerating & Dairying Machinery. FACTORIES AND CREAMERIES EQUIPPED. Machinery installed by firm's expert, and guaranteed. Ea-y terms if n quired. Quota tions on application. The Live fctock General Icsurance Company, Ltd. The Mew Zealand Accident Insurance Com pany The Aiutralian Widows' Fund Life Insur ance The Law Union and Crown Fire Insurance Company Fayward's bheep Dip and Worm Specific J. J. Craig, bricks, lime, coal, field drain pipe*, etc. VOTICE TO FARMERS AND orHERS PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The following is the list of our various Bunds of Bonedusbs and Artificial Manures : PURE BONE FLOUR \ PURE BONEDUST (steßmed) PURE RONEDUST.Icoarae) AIIBONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE MAIZE MANURE Special Quotations for Large Lots. Prices, Analysis, and Samples on applica ou WARNOCK BROS. 28/2 Durham-street, Auckland. J. JONES, AUCTIONEER, Produce Merchant, Land & Commission AGENT, ;Viotoeia & Loenk Sts., AUCKLAND. PRODUCERS of every kind Dairy, Orchard and Farm Produce can depend on obtaining the Highest Market Price, with Quick Sales and Account Sales immediately remitted. Special accommodation for and Poultry. Fruit Sales held EVFR'i DAY during the Season. Outdccr and Country Sales conducted. Large accomrao dation for storing M? ; ze and other Produce until fair market price are obtaira) le, Establishes i& Yxabb RFFnmr»r.» : Urion B kof A nsfralia.
DAIRY FARMS FOB SALE. LOCKERBIE MATAMATA, WAITOA. Xhb Pbopebu of The Assets Realisation Board. THESE Properties have beei mrveyed into FARMS of suitable area, from 65 acres to 350 acres, are of Goad Quality Soil, Well Watered. Close bo Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. Baypra may select Any rea, and Purchase on VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT. INTEREST.— 4£ per centum per annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be ;btainnd from— THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on the Properties. Mbssbs H. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrins ville. MBSBB3 MoNICOL A; CO.. Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mb A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOPTER, 8/11 General Manager MRS. SAMUELS, MAIL CARRIER. STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGAKUE News Apf-nt for ail Weekly and Daily P>ners. Refreshments, Doing Rooms, and Good Beds. Meals at a] tuur», Orders prom > t-uded to, |
WT/1902/WT_19021017/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,082 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES VAIjLEIT GAZETTE & EAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILX NEWSPAPER IN WAIKA.TO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 59G6.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a Series of WildF , Coloured to Nature in the best style of Modern Write full name j MW " WIM ' chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x and thus form a unique collection. If you want these and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and postto. The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND plainly, and Enclose with {Labels, also thej J3 Penny Stamps 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE IHSUHAKCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 as already bcenjidded to Policies-in lb. Dipartrotnt, THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now takiug out a participating policy Kill receive a substantial bonus at tbe end of tbe year. J. H. EICHABDBON, Commis''ioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.! WE hereby undertake to give one of om Fatuous Uold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orreot reading of the following PUZZLE :
DxxT MxxS TxxS CxixiK The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our 80L1D STERLING BILVEK CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answor, and enclose stamped and addressed eovelopo so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch, We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN • STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box m, G.P.O. 8/2 AWUIA URMER3' n 0 OPERATIVE nOHTANY Having completed arrangments to ope STOREKOOM3 in KAWHIA, the aba Company are prepared to Supply settle jsjth All Reqireuieita. GRASS SEEDS' will 1* a Spocwhty, and are carefully selected by men of ex- Eerieace, and will be supplied to Share olden and Fanners Generally at a Mini kflum Cost and of du'.ranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.P.C. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Bto< k to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produoe in the very best markets. Please note ac d place your orders as early as possible to avjtu any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY 50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S ' IMPROVED PF.ESERYIXB n'JAKTS ft HALF-GALLONS. GEEaT KEDUCTION IN tEICE A J. BNTRICAN & CO vrciiAKP rrtlE WAIKATO TIMES is ty far the l_ boat country journal published in the
A Wonderful Medicine. Aervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick ru i. r, , 'ess Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cclv. UiuUs, Slushing* of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, BKchos on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and T* sibling Benntions, &c. Th« fibst Dos« will oivi relict in twisty mhuth. This is no JfPQp ns>2 They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a a they act like rr Muscular System ic. These tn st fruarantees to the :< of any Patent iltdicint in (Ai vtrli. 'HU directions with each box. . ' * ~.»»™ m «i»n » Tnv*x*4 only by THOMAS BEEOHAM, St. Helens, Unowhira, Hn«l*n4. »>M in Box-, Is. ifci., »nd a,, m. #«cH. ,uw AMBRIDGE 0A 0 H MOTOfi! vJOHUST PEBG-USOIT LAKE-STREET, CAMBRIDG-Ei SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ILL KI3DS CF VEHICLES MADE ' W AND 8EP2.18 ', s==^-B-B>3Ba=SKsJ| Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. M COACH PAIXTIXG & TUMHIKS By Exi'£Eibnced Wokemin. Tows Petes "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require goad, cheap Bedroom Furnitu re including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Coaches and Curtain Boies, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO M LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND.
_ It Laving corac to the knowledge c f The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (wanted) liiat inferior factory-made or homo separator Butter . is sometimes bom- sold as the Association's liutte; j and further the teoond Land "Anchor ' brand and » Dairy" brand boxes with' the Association s brand still remaining upon them are bein- fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usin* boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PIIOSECUnON, and also to request that persons-desiring to obtain tho Dairy Associations Butter should.be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or «• N ow Zealand Dairy Association. J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Assooia tion s will be rewarded. W ESLEY S; MANAGING DIEECTOB, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2\ 1002. JjOZExN CABIMETd .WITH OPAL ty AOLAN 1 FEOM 15/- f GEORGE GREGORY. , Thft rfl , ARTIST PHOWOUAPI IrR w g rUnmUg ° f tho mail coach MTMIimM MOW{ »BAn.M between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended QrlbinU I ItS-"" to the bad state ef the roads. Arti.'t.o Studiep, ELiargemcnts ChUdien's i"urtrh;ture aiid'Qroupe t_ GLIESH . cobkbbof Proprietor. QUBEN AND *vUi>r.n STREETS !>• t-'K-BINDINix neatly executed at Th# AUCKLAND. \AJ W&ikatn Timed Of6o«. Hwtltas ~iOAcn
WestfieSd Manures ~ and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2 l £ per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 4oper cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) "B" Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed .. Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure .. '. Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) .'' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) Special Potato Manure .', .[ Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees) Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure .. ~ '[ MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. "Standard" Bone ] , Animal Fertiliser '.. 2 cwt. sacks', nett Gypsum .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cw Nitrate of Soda M abt 2 cw Muriate of Potash „ \\ abt 2cw Sulphate of Potash „ „ abt 2cw £*""* (> bags abt 1 cw Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cw Sulphate of Iron, crushed „ „ abt 2cw Surprise Island Guano .. .. 2 cwt. s S Maiden Guano .. .. ~ 2 cwt ss Desiccated Blood " 9 nwr ' c' abt 2 cwt... 10 o 0 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 0 Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, 1% cwt. sacks ... 16 o o K.P. Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins .. .. 4/3 r" "" Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 t Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine i/6each. I Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. >rne, Prosser & So.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD w«b-iwnnm •
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking tho Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, work and material this can has no equal in Now Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL JIWD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
IHOS B. AETHUB.I [B. B. SCEATB AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLE3LEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. 7 E have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. AUTHOR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (XnjEI^KX-L'ESSS). Cable Address: £CCOMBE, KEWJIABZET. Telephone: 80. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our 4LES and STOUT are BREWED from the PIUMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. KMter Pass &oa4, AUCKLAND
No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, 1 Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130.-9.ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £l7s. 6d. 1 N0.177.-Gold No. 162.-5 fine No. 165.-2 Rubies, eepcr, 18-ct. £1 la. Gold £2 Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct. ' Kiiißlfkt. Gold, ' ' Gold. £5 sa. Gold. £1 7s. 6A. il ls - No. «oldßrooch, 18.. ftU, 1^ 1 t -' 6s^ 6d - No. 112,-Heart andTovers' Knot Brooch. Mirer, fa. 6d. Si ha, U. Amethyst and 9-ct. Gold, 18*. Si. M'~ m m m No. 196.—Sit Links, 9-ct. Gold, £1 Is. | 15-ct. Gold, a i SiITCC, ss, C 4. No. EA7Bl.—Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, IE -t. Gold, 4*2 2s. No. 200.—Stt Links, 9-ct. Goid, ClSs.jU-ct. Gold, £.'lXi.; SiWer, 65,«. No. 143.—Curb Chain and Padlock Brsrtlrt. 9<t. Go:J, £2 10 Oj 15-ct. Gold, ?A 7 6 Size Urjer 9-ct., £3 3 0; „ „ £5 10 0 SizeSmaUtr „ £1 15 i| „ „ ill 3 0 No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Ruby Brooch, £3 St. No. i15.~8-rt. Gold Heart, Pearls aod Ruby, IS*. Si. No. E625L—9-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Heart Brooch, 12s. 6d. No. 100.-*ct. Gold, ss. 6d. The M Little Pet*s"«roech. Ho. JOB.-15-ct. Gold Heart, Us. C-.i. j S-ct. ditto, 7s. H. No. Hl.—New Bar Brooch, Annth r* •) and 9-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. £»• N v 146.—15-ct. Gold Uraceiet, 3 Diamndf, S Sapphires, £5. ALL OOODS DiSLIVERKD PRB i ON RECEIPT OF REMITTANCE. Illuitratti Cat<i!oj o (#> !«9fbj Post Frss. 146 and X4S •HUH'TKI* fi'l-UEST, AUCKLAND SYDNBY. MELBOUR "' trkwr>ON.
THE DRINK QUESTION, AVE! Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are raanu factored by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what thoy -with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pkkfbot Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S Excelsior Coffee —. 30 Standard Coffee , '0 - - i BRANDS OF TEAS Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is.good enough for you USE ~■; n, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder LiOTva, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & C*.'s Unxld Self-Raiaing Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Peppers
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NIfIFS | T ADIES' HAND BAGi).—A BeaxriSii.l Cbrifitehiwch Weekly Preee, Golden I JLi Asgortiiwtti ju>t to haad—teiag a tec SHUT, acd rtherillnfbated varan or *al <-' of maanfaotr •''? mbm* 1 *" - & Bmkli |
WT/1902/WT_19021017/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,323 | MAIL NOTICES.
' HAMILTON. On and after Monday the 13th hist., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Office as under : Franktou Junction, Auckland and inter mediate offices —Daily, 9.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. Thames, Paeroa, Te Aroha, Waihou, Fiako, Morrinsville, Matamata, Tirau, Okoroire, Pataruru, Waharoa, Ttirukenga, Rotorua, Mainaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto. Te Awamutu, Pirongia, Matangi and New stead—Daily, 12.30 p.m. Walton and Hinnera—Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Cimbridgt—Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwhare Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.m. Whatawhata, Waitetuna, Te Uke, Okete, Raglan and Te Mata—Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Aotea—Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti, Otorohanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.30 p.m'. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tamahere and Pukeroro—Daily 1 p.m. CAMBRIDGE. The letter box will be clenred for des patch of correspondence from this office to the undermentioned places as follows : Hautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, Newstead. Hamilton, Frankton Junction, Auckland, and for stations between Frankton Junc tion and Auckland—Daily, 7.45 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lines-Daily, 11.30 a.m. Pukeroro, T.imahere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and Frankton Junction—Daily, 10.45 a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m.
TE AWAMUTU. Mails now close at this office as under ; Waikato, Offices—Rotorua, To Aroha, Paeroa, Thames, Auckland, etc., aod inter mediate offices daily at S a.m., and on Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 11.30 a.m, Pirongia—Daily, at 2 p.m. Ofrorohanga and Te Kuiti—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m. Mangapehi, Poro-o-tarao, Ongarue, Tau ruarunui. etc.—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. Hairini—Daily, at 8 a.m. and 2.45 p.m. Kihikihi—Daily, at 2.45 p.m. The letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at 9 a.m., 11.20 a.m. and 2.45 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Oct. 19—21st Sunday After Trinity. Hamilton—S. Peter's, 10.30 a.m., Matins; 11 a.m., H.C.; 3 p.m., Children's Service ; 7 p.m., Evensong and Sermon. Cambridge—S. Andrew's, 8 a.m. H.C. ; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Hospital—2 p.m. Whatawhata—S. Barnabas, 3 p.m. Ohaupo—ChristChurch, 3 p.m., H.C. Tamahere—S. Stephen's, 7 p.m. Te Awamutu —St John's, 8 a.m., H.C.; 7 p.m. Rangiaohia—S. Paul's, 3 p.m, Kihikihi—Christ Church, 11 a.m., H.C. Pirongia—S. Saviour's, 11 a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC, Hamilton—Mass, 8 a.m. Cambridge—Mass, 11 a,m.. Vespers, etc.,
7 p.m. Pirongia—Mass, 8.30 a.m, Ohaupo—Mass, 11 a.m, ; Evening Devo tion, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. Hamilton—ll a.m.; 7 p.m. Cambridge—ll a.m.; 7 p.m. Tauwhare—2.3o p.m. WESLEYAN. Hamilton—ll a.m. ; 7 p.m. Marshmeadows—2 p.m. Ngaruawahia—7 p.m. Te Kowhia— 2.30 p.m. Huntly—7 p.m. Matahura—3 p.m. Wairangi—ll a.m. SALVATION ARMY. Hamilton, 11 a.m.; 3 p.m.; 7 p.m.; at th 9 Barracks. Cambridge, same as for Hamilton. Gospel Hall, Chapel-street, Cambridge, the Lord's Supper, at 11 a.m.
COMMERCIAL.
- ♦ MARKET PRICES CURRENT. Waikato Times Office This Day. The following prices for tho current week are quoted by the Hamilton tradespeople to-day: Bacon, per lb— Farmers : Wholesale 6d; retail 7d. Cambiidge : Wholesale 6-Jd ; retail Bd. Canterbury : Wholesale 7d ; retail 9d. Hams, per lb— Farmers': Wholesale Cambridge : Wholesale 7d ; retail Bj-d. Eggs, per dozen Wholesale 8d; retail lOd. Dairy butter, per lb-Wholesale 8d; retail 9d. ; Cheese— Farm-made, per lb—Wholesale sd; retail 6d. ' Factory cheese per lb—Wholesale 6ld • retail, 7jd. Onions, per lb—Wholesale l.Jd ; retail, 2<d, Table potatoes local; per ten—Wholesale' £lss; retail, £4 15s. Chaff, per ton-Wholesale, £5 7s 6d ; retail £6. Sharps, per lOClb-Wholesale 73 3d ; retail 7s 9d. Bran, per 1001b—Wholesale 7s 6d ; retail Bs. Oats (Southern) per bushel Wholesale 3s 3d; retail. 3s 6d. Oats (local) per bushel—Wholesale 3s • retail. 3s 4d. Fowl Wheat, per bushel—Wholesale 4s 3d • retail, 4s 9d. '
HAMILTON FORTNIGHTLY SALE Mr W. J. Hunter's usual stock sale was held yesterday, Mr C. Hunter weilding fcl e hammer, consequent on the continued indisposition of his brother, who, we are sorry to hear, is still confined to his bouse wit lout any improvement in his condition. There was a Mr amount of stock yarded inistly in good condition, and prices in most lines were fully equal to lat« values' but in several lots did not reach the value put on them by the vendori and weie paised in. Fat cattle were fully up to recent values, steers reaching up to ,£lO. Dairy cows and heifers were in fu'l supply, and although bidding was somewhat slow, the prices rea lised were quite up to those ruling of late, I several cows of ordinary quality reaching
up to .£5. Yearlings were somewhat slack in numbers, but all tho3e entered changed hands at satisfactory prices. Sheep were plentiful, and were mostly sold at prices about the same as late sales. Pigs were in I fair quautity, and reached very high prices, *ny kind of pig selling readily. The heavy rain which fell, at the latter part of the afternoon, caused a good many buyers to leave the yards and this affected the prices for some of the later sales. The Farmers' favourite drill was not sold, as it did not reach the reserve. A four-wheeled robicle fetched £9 IDs. Prices ranged as follows; Fat steeis up to £iO. Sheep: ss, 10s 4d, lis 3d, 12s 9d 13s 9d. Fat cows up to £7 Is, pigs 14s, 15s 9J, 17s •id, 18s, 28s, 30s, store steer 3 up to £4 Is, boar £1 19s, store cows £3, £1 16s, and £4, bull £5 16s, yearling steers £3 12s, heifers £2 5s and .£3 9s.
TE KUrTI OPENING SALE. Messrs McNicol and Co. report:—a.t the Te Kuiti opening sale held last Wednesday October loth, there was a good attend ance of the public and bidding was brisk, 719 cattle were yarded, mostly two-year olds, and all were sold with the exception of about 50 head. Grown bullocks £8 15s, 2i-year-old steers £5 12s 6d, 2-year-old steers £t 10s to £1 15s, 12 to 18 months steers .£3 Is to £3 15s, yearlings (mixed sexes) £} lis to £2 14s, empty cows £4 to £5 33, two-year-old heifers £2 19s to £3 10s, yearling heifers £2 to £2 ss, spring ing heifers £5 to £6, fat cows £5 15s to £7 178 6d. Spring cart £l3 ss, waggon £22 10s A lot of useful cobs and harness horses £6 to £l2 15s.
HIGH PRICE FOR STOCK. THAMES, This Day. At the Thames stock sales prices wi re exceptionally high. Steers sold up to £l4 17s 6d, and cows up to £8 17s 6d. The quality is good, but the prices were un precedented for 25 years. Heavy wethers fetch 21s to 235; ewes up to 17s ; and lambs up to 14s. NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCAN-
TILE AGENCY CO., LTD. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Auckland Wool Stores, Ottiber 16. Horses. —On Friday at the Durham Yards a good many were brought forward and disposed of. Heavy draughts sold from £26 to £3B 10s, medium do. £2O 2s 6d to £3l, light harness horses £lO 5s to £l6 12s 6d, hacks £4 5s to £2O, " weeds "
£3 5s to £6 128 6d. There remains an un satisfied demand for horses suitable for bus and tram work. Cattle. -At the Newmarket Yards on Tuesday dairy and store stock were yarded in larger numbers than usutl, and met a good sale. For beef, in barely average numbers, competition was good and prices advanced on last week's quotations. Ox sold from 27s to 345, and cow 19s to 23 s per lOOlbs. Fat steers made from £5 2s 6d to £ls, fat cows £6 5s to £lO 2s 6d. Dairy cows sold from £4 ICb to £lO, empty do. £3
5s to £4 lis, grown steers £6 to £7 15s. calves £1 lis to £2 Bs. Sheep,—The Newmarket Yards were well filled on Tuesday and those of first quality advanced in prices. Fat wethers sold from 13s 6d to 235, ewes 12s 3d to 19s 9d, hoggets 7s 6d to 14s 9d, spring lambs 10s 3d to 14s, ewes and lambs from 7s 9d to
14s. Pigs.—Porkers sold from 19s to 375, weaners 9s 6d to 13s. Hides. —There is no change to record in prices, all lines—especially heavies—being in keen request. Sales were made as fol-
lows = —Prime stout ox 7d to 7fd, stout do. 6d to 6|d, medium do. 4Jd to ssd, light do. 4|d to 4Jd, cow 4£d to 4sd (stout 4jd to 4sd), kip 3}d to 4d, calf to 51 d, stags to 3d, horse hides 3s to 7s 6d each. Sheepskins.—Well saved pelts sell readily, large salted 2s 9d to 3s 4d, small and medium Is 6d to 2s 6d. Tallow—Best rendered 24s to 24s 6d, mutton to 25s 6d: Rough fat l{d to ljd per lb. Hair.—Best tail Is 3ld. Tails Is Bdper doz. Bones 4s 9d per cwt. Horns 3s to 20s per 100. Glue pieces—Dried 5s to Bs, sinews 15s to 16s per cwt. Maize.—The market is firm at Is f.o.b. for export. Oatß.—Firm at 3s OJd c.i.f for " B " grade in wholesale lines. Chaff is worth £6 5s on wharf for Sou thern line i. Potatoes.—Prime Southern £6 ex wharf, £6 5s ex store. Dairy produce.—A further decline has taken place, prime separator butter now selling at 9d per lb. Cheese—Still scarce and firm.
ADDINGTON STOCK MARKET. CHRISTCHURCH, Wednesday. At Addington fat cattle were a mixed entry. Beef prime, 27s to 32s 6d; prime steers £lO to £l4, others £6 5s to £9 10s; heifers, £5 17s 6d to £lO ; prime cows, £8 to £ll 7s 6d, others £5 5s to £7 10s. Store cattle were in good entry, and there was brisk saV Yearlings, £1 9s 6d; 15 to 18 months, £1 to £3 2s 6d; 2-year steers, £4 15s to £4 17s 6d; heifers, £3 18s6d; 2j-year steers, £5 6s ; 3-year steers, £5 12s Gd to £6 19s; heifers, £1 10s to £5 2a 6d ; dry cows, £2 5s to £4 7s; dairy cows (a poor lot), £3 to £B. Fat sheep (4000) included good North Island lines, freezing buyers operating keenly, and coming into competition with the local trade, made prices firmer. Heavy wethers, 22s 9d to 23s 6d; freezers, 19s to 22s 6d; lighter, 15s 2d to 18s 6d; best shorn, 16s to 17s 3d; others, 12s to 14s ; prime ewes, 20s to 235; good, 16s to 19s 6d; others, 14s lOd to 15s 6d; prime merino wethers, 17s 9d to 23s 6d; others, 13s lOd
to 16s ; hoggets, 13s to 19s. Fat lambs (200) were all taken locally, 13s to 16s 3d. Store sheep numbered only 1005 and were in better demand. Wethers, 12s 3d ; ewes with lambs, 9s Id to 9s 6d, all counted; hoggets, 8s 7d to 10s 3d. Pigs (312)" were in keen demand for all sorts, buyeis from
the South operating. Baconers, 49s to 555. and up to 82s for extra (4sd to s}d) ; pork ers, 24s to 36s Od (od to sjd); large sorts, 168 to 28s 6d ; small, f'g to 13s, , AUSTRALIAN MARKETS. SIDNEY, October 15. Wheat: Chick, 4s 8d to 4s lOd; milling, 53 to 5s Id; New Zealand, 4s 9d to os. Flour, £lO to £lO 10s; Manitoban, £l2 10s. Oats—Feeding, New Zealand, :*a 8d to 3s 9d; Algerian, 3s 7d to 3s Bd. Barley, prime, 4s to 4s 6d. Maize—Local, 63 3d to 6s 6d; New Zealand, 6s 3d j Argentine, 5s 8 I to 5s lOd. Peas—Prussian blue, 8s 6d, Bran and pollard, la 6d. Potatoes, £7 10s to £8 ; New Zealand Derwents, £6 10s t • £6 ir.s. Onions, £6 10s to £7, Butter- Prime, i;d to Is o£d. Cheese—Loaf, 9id; 1 ,rge, Bjd to 9d. Bacon, lid to la. MELBOURNE, October 15. Wheat, 4s lid; small lots sold at os. Flour, £lO to £lO ss. Oats : Algerian, aiding, to 3s fid ; milling, 3s 7d. Barley good, 4s 7d ; maize, 5s 6d ; bran and pol lard, is 4|d to is sd; potatoes, to £6 10s ; onions, £4 to £5. ADELAIDE, Octcb?r 15. Wheat, .Is 8d ; flour, £9 10s ; oats, un changed ; bran and pollard, Is 6d.
ENGLISH. LONDON, October 1?. The total quantity of wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is 2,075,0' X' onarters, and for the Continent 1,890- 030. CfRATN MARKET. I>U N T E DIS, Wednesday. Wheat—Them is very little change in the market. Millers are still getting sup pes from the North Prime millimr, -Is to li 3d : goo 1 whole fowls' feed, 3i 3d to 3s +1 T. ere is no demand for medium sorts. Sacks extra. Oats—'lho muket is steady, with free inquiry for good slipping lines, and small reed lots for lo:al use. Prime milling, 2s 7£d to 2s bast feed, 2s 6d to 28° 7d. ducks extra. Barley-The only demand i 3 for feed scrts, which are worth from ?s 8d to 2s lid,
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL
The team to represent the Waikato No 1. Mounted Rifles in their match against Ohinemuri, will be selected to-morrow after parade. Colonel Somerville, who had charge of (he Bisley team, is returning to the colony in the new steamer Turakina, due at Wel lington a fortnight hence. A couple of horses have been stolen from Cambridge residents during the past few days. The police are investigating the matter. The secretary was instructed to write to the Department asking that one of the Governmeut experts be ordered to give a lecture in this district, which might prove of great benefit to the farmers. The Rev D. C. Bates, who has recently la\en the charge of the parish, will conduct his first service at St. Barnabas Cnurch, Whatawhala at 3. p.m. on Sun day. The dairy industry is expanding in the Gisborne district. A co-operative dairy company has commenced operations with a large supply of milk. Four new creameries are also being opened this season. In Melbourne Miss Nellie Stewart gave a special matinee of " Sweet Nell," in honour of Mme. Melba, and tt the star soprano's lequest. Heavy booking resulted from this function, which is probably unique in Australian stage record. At the wool sales at Adelaide the other days five-sixths of the wool offered was bought by the Continental buyers at prices which, on the whole, show a considerable advance on those obtained last year. At a social given by the members of the Cambridge Hockey Club on Wednesday evening, Mr C. Stewart, who established the Club and coached the players, was pre sented with a dressing case as a token of appreciation. Messrs W. C. Davis and Co. announce their usual sale for to-morrow. Entries are now coming to hand, and it is expected that Saturday's sale will be quite equal to it* predecessors. In response to a general request, the sale will commence at 2 p.m. The body of the late Mr Arthur War brick (lately drowned at tho mouth of the Qhiwa River), was found at Torere, on the coast, on. Tuesday, nineteen mile 3 from where he lo3t his life, when acting as ferryman at Ohiwa. The Palmerston North Borough Council has decided to apply to the Government for a loan of £20,000 in connection with a comprehensive scheme of borough drain age. An additional £IO,OOO will be raised
in two years' time to complete the work, The Te Awamutu Post Office mail notice is published in another column. A second mail is now closed for Auckland and Wai kato offices on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 11.30 a.m., and this should be a convenience to busi ness people and others. A Wellington merchant states that the colony lost very large orders of butter ow ing to the regulations compelling shipment under different brands of makers. The orders received here were too large to be filled by any one factory, an 1 the buyers refused to take the shipment unless under one brand. Our Cambridge readers are reminded of the public meeting to-morrow afternoon to consider proposals for building a high level bridge. An American firm has offered to build a steel bridge for £7soo,while yet an other estimate has been received from the New Zealand representative of an English firm of suspension bridge builders. This estimate is but as the firm will de liver the material free in Auckland for £ 1650, the estimate may be regarded as re liable. An old and respected resident of the Pirongia district in the person of Mrs G. Harper passed away at her residence early on Thursday morning. Mrs Harper arrived in the Waikato over thirty years ago, and has resided in tho district ever since. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, 6on (Mr John Harper of Karamu) and four daughters (Mrs Hampton of Christchurch, Mrs Black, of Wai tetuna, and th 9 Misses Harper, teachers under the Board of Education one at Toatoaroa and one at Hmtapu. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the settlement in their sad bereavement). The funeral will leave her late residence for the Pirongia Cemetery on Saturday at two o'clock. The Rev. E. S. Wayne, who has recently arrived from tho Melanesian .'Mission and is on a short visit to the Rev. D. C. Bates, will be the preacher at all the services at St. Peter's Church, Hamilton, on Sunday next. The Rev. gentleman will by request preach a special sermon upon the great work being dose by this misson, which is of especial interest to the Church of New Zealand, as Melanesia is part of the Provincial Church, and was founded by Bishop Selwyn, the first Bishop of New Zealand. In the afternoon Mr Wayne will take a children's service, and a collection will be made in behalf of a special fund for a much needed objer-t in the mission which he has undertaken to raise.
A special meeting of the Hamilton Cricket Association was held last evening in the Wesleyan Schoolroom, Dr Brewis in the chair. The Secretary stated that the proposed match with Lord Hawke's team could not bo arranged unless the local Ass cation affiliated with the New Zealand i-'ricket Association, Jthe tubscriptionfbeing £2 2s. Mr Worsley proposed and Mr Dyraock seconded, tbat the Hamilton Association affiliate with the New Zealand Cricket Association. This was carried unanimously, members considing that even if the big match did not eventuate, the affiliation would faciliate the arranging of other matches with visiting teams. Subject to his accepting the position, Mr W. (i. Gerrard the well-known Canterbury en thusiast, was appointed the Association's delegate on the Council.
On Saturday morning a pleasing cere mony took place at the WJairoa railway station, when the settlers of that district, co the number of over 20, met the train from Thames, and requested of the guard (Mr G. Mason) a minute's detention of the train. Mr Bellamy, on behalf of the settlers of Wa.fcaa Bash and surrounding districts, then presented to Guard Jchn Cra : g, who was a passenger, a very valu able and handsome meerchauui pipe. He referred to the long period, about 14 years, during which Mr Craig had been runnino trains t'irough their district, to his cour tesy and kinduess in the discharge of his duties', and to the univjrssl respect and re gard telt for him. Mr S. tinrge also spoke in eulogistic terjis of the recipient. Mr Craig, who was much afl'eoted, suitably re plied, and the train proceeded after three heirty cheers had been given by the Wai toa settlers for Guard Craig. WHAT r>>FS THE NEGLKf'T OF A BAD CuJ/l) MEAN? <>»ly tco f requen 1? a gfricusa'tack of Pneumonia aul the towiftg f the »f d* of that mvu ge <>l humanity, Vriminjition, Thene tvils> u»n he averted bj ! .i;kiug t (JSSICUHA, whi h has been proved expe'ienee to be the Jieroedy ?f ihe &jr<? for all cciopliinte of the 'lhsoat, Lungs and Bronchial Tires. Price 2s 6d p<r Bottle. Obtainable stall Chemists and 6kreke«perg i throughout th? coliny,
An elderly kdy deposited over £[< X) in a bank. The other day she returned and wanted to withdraw it. The clerk handed over the amount, she counted it carefully, and then handed it back. 'You can keep it,' she remarked smilingly, 'it's all [ just wanted to see if it was all there. ° • '• Save us! S ive us ! " shrieked the bather rushing to shore. Thinking that the sea serpent had appeared, the hotel proprietor and newspaper men rushed to the beach armed with cameras and pencil?. But the elation turned to alarm when it was seen that the object of terror was Mr M. Jeer point Porgan, who had arrived in his cruiser and ordered the bathers out of his ocean.— Baltimore American.
M. Borchgrevinck, in an interview at Chnshania, has stated that he is going to America to prepare an Antarctic expedi tion for the National Geographical Society, Washington. M. Bochgrevinck states that he will go with two' ships from Cape Horn to the Antarctic continent, whence he will go southwards with sleighs drawn by rein deer. He'hinksthe for the voyage will occupy one year at least. Stated that Worthicgton. who is now up to his neck in worry in Melbourne, bears a striking resemblance to Joseph Came pro whom Brough brought to Australia. Carne once complained that he had been forced to keep under cover in Maoriland, especially in Chnsteuurch, because every time he ventured on the street he was rushed and forcibly embraced by some plump, •or middle aged dame or another who insisted on calling him " The Master."
SUICIDE AT AUCKLAND.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. A man's dead body was found hanging from a tree in the Domain. The deceased, whose name is unknown, is supposed to have committed suicide. _, , , Later. Ihe man found hanged on a tree in the Domain has been identified as a Dane, named Hans Peter Rawlinsen. He leaves' a wife and several children.
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, Thin Day. An inquest opened yesterday concerning the cause of a fire in July last which de" stroyed the residence of Mr Armitage, in Mount Eden Road. The greater part of the day was taken up up with the examination of Armi tage. The witness was asked whether he had not paid a man J6lO and given him a bicycle and kodak to set fire to the house. This he denied with emphasis, and some other questions he declined to answer, acting on advice of his counsel. The inquiry, which was adjourned until next day, was from time to time considerably delayed by a wordy v. breeze, several pas3ige3-at-arms are occuring be tween parties interested.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Yeßterday evening a lad of about 12 years of age, named Vernon Venables, a son of Mr G. W. Venables, part proprietor of The Waikato Times, disappeared very suddenly from his home in Victoria-street, Hamilton. He was last seen by his mother at 5.15 p.m. when he was playing in the yard at the back of the house ; of his sub sequent actions no trace whatever can be discovered. The lad is of stout build, height about 4ft lOinches, and fair com plexion. At th 9 time of his disappear ance he was wearing a tweed suit and an old cap. News has just been received that at dusk last evening a boy answering his desription was seen paddling a flat bottomed boat past No. 1 bridge, and it is supposed that he got stranded on the bank, and in the darkness was unable to return home. The matter is in the hands of the police, and a boat has been sent down the river to search the banks, in the hope that his where abouts may be discovered.
ROYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
+■ De3pite the boisterous weather, there was a good house at the Volunteer Hall, Hamilton, la%t night, when the Royal Dramatic Company staged "The Strate gist." The action of the piace hinges on the impersonation of two old gentlemen by the hero " Jack Routledge," and gives scope for soinn most humourous situations. The whole of the characters were well sustained, and created roars of laudi ter, especially the characters of Jack Rout ledge (Mr Edward Armitage), the scheming hero ; Major Howard (Mr Geo. Gardenerf, the blistering choleric old parent of the beautiful heroine Nelly (Miss Nancy Len nox), and the quiet gentlemanly Mr Rout ledge (Mr W Stent). Mr 0. Fairburn.as the old Dutch Sergeant who ultimately " runs in double harness " with Araminta Brown (Miss Adeline Lorking), acted the part capitally; while Bertie Lorking as Capsi cum Pepper wa=s really good as the sneak ing tittle tattle who was so forcibly " remonstrated " with by Torranoe O'Flam (Mr Geo, Parr), Mr Prank Headley as Rev. Mildman and Miss Gertrude Redaille pourtrayed their respective parts t:> a nicety. To-night and to-morrow the combination appear at Ohanpo. Ou their return at the beginning of November the company stage "My Partner" and "The Librarian," and the box plan is now open at Mr W. H. Paul's. Prices, 3s, 2s, and Is.
INTERPROVINCIAL.
, CHRISTCHURCH, Yesterday. ( In consequence of the award of the I Arbitration Court advancing the pay of tramway employees, the City Council last ; night decided to cea3e running morning ; cars for church-going people on Sunday ( and to abolish season tickets except to school children and factory workers . WANGANUI, Yesterday. Hatrick and Co. have purchased the Up. ( River Settlers' steamer Aotea for .£:J0O0. A little time baok the same firm offered .£3200, but the offer was refused, and the company since went into liquidation. A new company is being formad to put another steamer on the river. WELLINGTON, Yesterday. The anxiety about the safety of the three men who left Pioton some day* ago on a fishing excursion iu the Sounds has been relieved by receipt of news that the men are safe. The engine of the vessel broke down. There wa3 a large attendance of the pub he to-day at a fete in Government House grounds, organised in order to raise funds for the Victoria School for Maori Girls at Auckland. The Governor gave a short ad dress commending the institution. There were about 150 Maoris in attendance, and during the afternoon they entertained the visitors with hakas and poi dances. The proceeds of the fete amounted to £IOO WELLINGTON, This Day. The Hawera Farmers Una a have selected Messrs McGuire and Haselden as candidates as c vndidates for Hawera and Patea. Mr Joseph Maokay oontests the Egtnont f« it as a Government supporter, and is the farmers' candid ite. PALMERS TON NORTH, 1 his Day. Mr H, J. Mansou, candidate in tho Libe. ral ititereat, opened the oampaign here last night. WELLINGTON, This Day, The Liberal and Labour Federation of Now Zealand have deoided te support the following oandidaie3 for the General Election:—Bay of Plenty, Mr D. Lundon • Wkato, Mr H. J. Greenslado j Kaipara;' , Mr Qerald Peacocks, I
Latest Cablegrams
[PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYfiIGHI'.]
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Received Oct. 17, 9.12 a,m. CAPETOWN, Oct., 16. An attempt was made to wreck a train ' carrying 800 troops near Maritzburg on the Transvaal railway. Chairs were wedged across the metals at intervals.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
LONDON, October 13. Mr John O'Donnell, member of the House of Commons for Mayo North, has been sentenced to three months' imprison ment with hard labour on charges of incitment and intimidation at an unlawful assembly, and to an additional three months' without hard labour unless he finds bail for his good behaviour for twelve months.
GERMANY'S FOREIGN POLICY.
BERLIN, October 15, Herr Baegerman, leader of the German National Liberals, speaking at the annual congress, held at Eisenach, declared that the French wished periodically to see Europe aflame. He urged caution in re. lations with England. Until Germany possessed a strong fleet, he said, it would be a mistake to be driven into a policy hostile to England.
THE EDUCATION BILL
LONDON, October 15. Mr Balfour, addressing a great and enthusiastic meeting at Manchester, de clared that it was a monstrous calumny to say that by the Education Bill the schools would be put under the control of the par sons. The laity were given a full share in the control from the lowest to the highest step of the educational ladder. Taxation and representation were not divided, be cause the real control rested in the borough and county authorities, not with the so called managers of the schools. He em phatically pledged the Government to pro ceed with the bill. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in the course of his visitation charge in Canter bury Cathedral, generally approved of the bill, but said that one defect which was ap apparent throughout was the exclusion of women from the management. ADELAIDE, This Day. The Rev. Burford Hooke, secretary of the Colonial Missionary Society, who has arrived here, in addressing the Congrega tional Union condemned the English Education Bill because of the disabilities imposed on Free Churchmen. He appealed to the Free Churches in the colonies to help to fight the bill. The union adopted a resolution of y sympathy, and hoped that the " unfair and unjust" measure would be successfully resisted. The Victorian union has carried a re solution of sympathy. (Received October \i, 12.23 a.m.) LONDON, October 16. Mr Wyndham, ex-Chief Secretary for Ireland, speaking at Bolton, announced that the Irish Land Bill wiould be the principal measure next session. An impa33ioned meeting of the National Liberal Federation, held in London, adopted a resolution demanding the Go vernment either to withdraw the Educa tion Bill or dissolve. The Rev. John Clifford, minister of Pmed-stroet Church and president of the Metropolitan Free Churches' Council, de clared that the Free Churches' demands would not be compromised if the Bill passed both Houses of Parliament.' He would do all he could to prevent the King signing it. Sir Augustine Burrell, Lord Crewe, and Professor Broyce were amongst the speakers. "^J
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
(Received October 17,10.57 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 16. A distinct earthquake shock was felt at Adaminaby last night.
INTERCOLONIAL
(Received October 17,9.60 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 17. Sir E. Barton states as an out-come of the Imperial Conference he will at an earW — date discuss the question of prefererfc trade with the British Empire with the Federal Cabinet, So far he has not formulated any scheme, but hopes a way will be formed to make a start in the desired direction next year. If possible, proposals wiU be submitted to the Federal Parliament next session. The postal authorities expect to cable steamer Colonia would reach Honolulu with the Fanning Island—Fiji section of the * Pacific cable on the 10th insfc The cable should be ready for business before the end of next month.
SPORTING.
♦ NOETH OTAGO RACES. (By Telegraph.—Press Association ) ™*n • • °i^ Yesterday; 1 he following are the results • Dipton Welter.-fctronald 1, F igh w ■Si 10s and j62 ss. Spring Hurdle ß .-Skipper I, My Lord 2 Sultana 3. Dividends £6 12s and £2 15g Elderslie Trot.—Xohuri 1, Joubert 2 ' Won easily. Dividends £Z ]Ba and £1 <fe 'V- North Otago Handicap.-Whirlwind 1 Ardnarff2. Dividend jei 16s. Welter.—Covenant Maid 1, BarbeHn 9 Den Bell 3. Dividend 41018s Dette 2 > Selling Handicap. - Summer Rose 1 Cahver 2, Leorene 3. Dividend AlUa Dash trot was won by Discoverer, paying Flying Handicap. Secret Sori«fv i FighUu g Ma, 2 ,.Donna gSJ Sgfcj; tote!" BUni ° f M 257 P* BB6 * l thon * h «*
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 1902.
We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any sold. k COMPARE OUR WHEN TEAS ARE SAID JUST AS GOOD NELSON MOATE&Co.V" . WHY BUY THEM? IMPORTEDIN PACKETS A «. W. D SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. M)NEY TO LEND ON MORTGAOI OF FREEHOLDS. I S S E N, Knox Street, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Technique & Tdeort HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSED 'V SURVEYOR. Ten years on Governmctt Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. J. A. YOUNG, DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday ir mooth; Ngaruawabia, second Tiusday in month ; Huutly, third Tuesday in mor.'h ; To Arena, fourth 'iuesday in month; other districts occasionally. High-claes Woik. Terms Moderate. EN T A L WT 0 T I 0 E MR E. DE VENNY MoGAUEIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton, Mr Mofl»rrigle miiy be consulted on and after Satutday, August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitious-Oxido gas administered. Paiulesg ixtract'ons by the most recent process. t at moderate Prices. 3 11/7 MR Gi SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthly the following t laces Ng-aruawahla—lst Friday Te Awsmutu—2nd Fiiday Huutly 4th Friday. H. UPTON. ENGINEER, HAMILTON WES T, Near Railway StatioD, HEPPARD. MEffSOH OHEPPA LAND, COMMISSION, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. | card] URA. B. 6T; BEING, Jfl Authorised Rurvfyor. Ras outrintnced th" practice of his prof s>-ioi> i R(;torun, and is prepared lo undert'ik surv. ys in any part of the district. Trin porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 JJB rp JJ R OSWORTH, Tfaohkb of Piano, Violin, 'Chllo ANp r-'HJoiNO, Raving: taken up his residence in Hamilton, is now prepared to rppeivo pupils at f LAREMOXT VILLA. Cmnbridge-Every MONDAY and TUES - Te Awamutu—Everv FRIDAY. Mr Bo*worlh's " Waikato Qmdtille Band " is now open to aocppt Eng j gi ments for Con ceits, Ball", &o , in any pirt of the Waikato FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT.—Wp have M'niy to Lend at this rate on First-clans Freehold ty. Early appli cations is requested—Vaile Bros., Legs' Chambers, o:ip"site \ r ulcau Lane, Queen street, Auokhnl. 24/7 M" H ERBEhT Y. C OLLI>r KARRIS'! PR rxrjd SOLICITOR TE AW A VI TT ScLTdTOR FOR 'MDVANPEH TO j ONFY TO I.KNI> on ''ortage of Fir*' ■ l«»s Fr eh Id <e< uriti h. W ML' MAN, (•!>' iti-r an'* Notary I uh'io !'9. Qu'u- '• ■ t, Auckland. 23 7. fir iusiiimCi propertu t< rHL WAIKATO TIMES BUILDINGS HAMILTON.
IHE CURE FOR- Indigestion, Constipation, Fiatulency, Liver Complaint, Jbtc, Etc., Etc. ?rice .. ..2s per bottli MaNUFA TUBKD 6oLELY Bt A. K. Manning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON, PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of E taies ix tee Okficf. ; OVER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further largo reductions now made in cofcts ad ninistra'ion. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Ebtat'S under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all tfnee charges. Tug Fublic Tbustsk can be sppointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of anj person. Advice as to the making of Wills is given free cf charge. The Public Teustee can be appointed Trustee in place of previoutdy appointed Trustees or iu place of persous who with to be relieved of their Ttutt?echip. The Public Trustee can bo appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, Sinking Fund, and othtr Trusts. The Public Tbcstee undeitakcs the man agement of Property as attorney or Agent The Public Teustee administers Intestates' Estate?, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Linda. The Ptblic Teustee has Trust Fuuifs for investment ou Mortgage of First-clasp Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AFPLY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony. EVANS' ONDERFULBEMEDIES TUSSICDRA. For Coughs * and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable iD the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinea ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sarders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey. Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo; O. M. A. A.b : er, To Awamutu ;F. A. Chapiran, Kihi kihi ; Green and Ctlebrook, Te Kuiti and Ot' /jh-inga ; Dooley and Ngarui wahia ; H. F. Sandes, Hr.miltou ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/G.
The best Medicine known is SANDER AND SONS DCALYPTI EXTKACT Test its eminent power <il effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief i* istantaneoiis In serious cases, and accidents ol til kinds, be they wounds, burns, scalds, bruises, prains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling—nr nflammation Like surprising effects produced ii roup, diptheria, bronchitis, inflammation of tht iings, swellings, etc: diarrhoea, dysentry, diseases if the kidneyh and urinary orgaus In use at hos pitals and medical clinics all over the globe; jatron I ised by His Majesty the King of Italy; crowned «itb medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam Trust in this improTed article and -eippt » ntrern LA MPS F TOm la to *"■ A * wil i.treet Cambridge I DINNER SETS—»BWIJ! WUXIAM ESCOTT'S Ylotoria-iitmt, Cambridge,
Ilectioa Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. 0 THE ELECTORS. Ladies and Gentlemen,— I beg to announce that I am a CANDIDATE for the Waikato Seat in the Government interest, and will in the course of a few days address meetings at the various Yours faithfully, H. i. GREENSLADE. Ohaupo, loth October, 1902.
WAIKATO ELECTORATE. BEG TO INTIMATE That I will ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AS A GOVERNMENT SUPPORTER VOLUNTEER HALL, HAMILTON, WEDNESDAY, the 22nd OCT., 1902, At 8 p.m. R. W. DYER.
TO THE ELECTORS OF I HAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, at 8 o'clock.
His Worship the Mayor of Cambridge, W. F. Buckland, Esq., has kindly consented to preside. Ladies are Eespectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG.
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[PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.]
TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA
«. OUTRAGES BY TURKISH SOL DIERS. AN APPEAL FOR HELP. THE REPORTED MASSACRE DIS CREDITED. (Received October 17, 9.52 a.m.) SOFIA, October 16. Six* hundred Macedonian women and children have crossed the Bulgarian frontier. They report that the Turkish troops have destroyed several Christian villages, massacring the inhabitants and desecrating and burning the church at Ser binov. The Macedonian committees have co n vened a mass meeting at Sofia on Sun day. All the provincial Macedonian Societies have appealed to European statesmen to protest Christians and have summoned all Macedonians refugees to defend the national cause. SOFIA, October 16. The reported massacre by Turkish troops in Macedonia is discredited.
THE AMERICAN STRIKE
DECLARED ENDED. ESTIMATED LOSSES BY THEJF STRIKE. (Received Oct- 17, 12.38 a.m.; > NEW YORK, October 16. Mr Mitchell, after a long interview with President Roosevelt, has convened a joint meeting of the Executive Boards of the United Miners' Union for to-day. Senator Root states it is necessary to clear some of the obstacles before the proposed commission is appointed, but believes they are removable. (Received, October 17, 12.50 p.m.) NEW YORK, October 16. The American miners' strike has ended. (Received October 16, 9.12 a.m.) NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Work will be resumed at tbe mines in few days. The losses in wages during the strike are estimated at £6,000,000, and the losses of the merchants and others at £1,250;000. ffThe general loss is estimated at £28,000,000.
TRAIN ROBBERS.
LONDON, October 15. The Standard's Durban correspondent reports that four Americans and Austra lians attempted to hold up a train at Pinr. t)wn on Monday night and rob a safe con taining £12,000. The authorities became aware of the plot, and concealed detectives in the train. The would-be robber were arrested.
THE VENEZUELAN WAR
NEW YOEK, Oct. 15. The Government of Venezuela, fearing a night attack on Caracas, have transferred their headquarters to Los Testiques. Conflicting reports have been received as to the result of a two days' La Victoria between Generals Castro and Matos. Eeceived Oct., 16,9.19 a.m. NEW YOEK, Oct., 16. Advice has been received at Wilhemstad, Dutch West Indies State, that at the Cnlio Battle, Lavictoria lost 247 and Matchs 310 men. The conflict was inconclusive. Valencia has been surrounded and fight ing is proceeding.
GENERAL ITEMS.
LONDON, October 15. Messrs Gilbey and Co., the well-known wine merchants, estimate that European vintage nov concluding at 880,000,000 gal lons. They state that there is a deplorable deficiency of Ehine and Moselle wines, while Burgandy is in short supply, though the quality is superior. ST. PETEESBUEG; October 15. The newspaper Novoe Vremya states that two battleships, feu: cruisers, and eight torpedo vessels, all of modern con struction, under Baron Schtakelverg, will shortly leave Kroonstadt on a cruise in the Pacific with a view of exhibiting Eussia's naval strength. > PAEIS, October l&T, The Budget submitted by M. Roister Minister for Finance, showed a deficit of 207,000,000 francs. He proposed raising fresh revenue for liquidating the deficit, leaving a surplus for the next year of 11,500,000 francs. LONDON, October 15, Mr Devenport, of Christchurch, is shipping by l ne steamer Euapehu 111 stud sheep and two prize bulls, some of them having been purchased from the King's farms. LONDON, October 16. The Geman newspaper Frankfutzitung published a calh announcing that General Fernandez, after capturing the Columbian President, proclaimed himself dictator. PEKIN, October : 6. Chinese officials complain that Eussia prior handing over the Shanhaikwan-Nui chang railway, removed everything port able, leaving the line disgracefnlly neg lected. Out of 26 locomotives only three are usable. LONDON, October 16. De la Roy's claim that he is of French descent has chilled many German pro- Boerg, who are accustomed to describe the Boers as low Germans.
TRADE WITH SOUTH AFRICA.
THE NEW ZEALAND SERVICE. CHRISTCHURCH, Yesterday. The Tress this morning says ifc is in a position to state that the New Zealand and ."'outh African Steamship Company is in reality a combination of the Federal Steamship Company and Houlder Bros. These firms are working in connection with the South African Cold Storage Company, which has the Imperial contract known as Bergl's contract for supplying meat to South Africa. Under the agreement the contractors are obliged to get as much as possible of the supplies from the colonies, and owing to the Australian drought are compelled to draw on New Zealand for frozen meat. They have already made large purchases from various firms :'n the colony. It is stated on good authority that only a small quantity of the produce being sent to South Africa at the present time from Zealand is consigned on the pro ducer's account. Most of it has been pur chased in the colony by the contractors and others.
THE COMING ELECTION.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) MASTERTON, Yesler'ny. Mr A. W. Hogg addressed the Masterton electors in the Town Hull last night, aud had a good rt caption. He said he had a high opinion of the forest country on the Main Trunk railway line as a source cf ! wealth, which would support a large work ing population. A hearty vote of thanks and confidence was passed. DUNEDIN, Yesterday. Mr AY Earnshaw, candidate for Cavers ham, addressed a meeting at South Dune din last night. He was subjected to a good deal of interuption. He adversely criticised the finance, legislation and ad ministration of the Government. At the candidate's request no vote was taken. CHRISCHUCCH, Yesterday. Mr John Rennie, a candidate for Court ney, addressed a meeting at Prebbleton last night. Be announced himself a sup porter of the Government, and received a vote of thanks. Mr C. A. Hardy addressed the Selwyn electors at Dnnraudel, in opposition to the policy and administration of the Govern ment, and was accorded a vote of thanks. It is understood Mr A. H. Turnbull will be a candidate for the city. Mr E. H. Taylor is being requisitioned to contest a city seat. Mr A. H. Gatland announces that he will probably contest the Bay of Plenty seat as a Government supporter. A requisition is being: circulated for signature, asking Mr J. H. Hannau to be come a candidate for one of the Auckland seats. Mr Hemes who addressed the electors at Waihi on Wednesday evening, was well re ceived. The meeting expressed a wish to hear him again. Mr Dyer, one of the candidates for the Waikato, announces that *he will address the electors at Hamilton, on Wednesday, 22nd October. Another rumour current is that Novem ber 26th is to be the date of the General Election. Mr Alex. Marshall is the Government candidate for Taieri. _ Mr Aiken, Mayor of Wellington, has de cided to offer himself to the electors. Mr Napier, an Auckland member, starts his campaign next Wednesday.
CAMBRIDGE METHODIST CHURCH QUARTERLY MEETING.
The above meeting was held at the Par sonage on Thursday evening, f)th inst., the Rev. S. J. Gibson presiding. The report stated that owing to so many wet Sundays the income from col lections was several pounds less than the previous quarter. Plans of new parsonage were approved, and tenders are to be called forthwith for the erection of the front portion of the building. It was decided that a monthly afternoon service be held at Mauugatautari, com mencing on Sunday, October 26tb. Mr G. Elliott, Home Missionery, of Te Awamutu was cordially and unanimously recommended as a candidate for the Minis try. Messrs Jos. Gane and R. T. Miller were appointed substitute stewards to attend the district synod in Auckland, if re quired. The Rev. S. Gibsoi was heartily and unanimously invited to remain a fourth year in Cambridge. Appreciation of his work was expressed, and of the fact that a large number of young men regularly at tend ihe services. Mr Gibson accepted the invitation, subject to the approval of the Conference. It was stated that arrangements had been made for St. Paul's Church anniver sary, the services to be conducted on Sun day morning, 19th met., by the Rev. J. £. Sinalley, F.R.G.S., of the Thames, and in the evening by Mrs Smalley. On the fol lowing Wednesday evening Mr Smalley will give a lecture ent't'el "Personal ex periences in the Land of the Manger and the Cross," illustrated with maps and dia grams, and interspersed with musical items. The Te Awamutu Home Mission Station report showed encouraging progiess, and high testimony was borne to the value of Mr Elliott's work.
KAWHIA.
During the last week or two the weather here has been very pleasant, and the roads and streets have, in all directions, con siderably improved. MVlost of the surround ing settlers and the natives are busily en gaged in their various crops. Miss Coady, the recently appointad mjptress at the European school seems to Wb getliag on very well with all. Miss rPrentice has been appointed mist r jss of the* Oparau school-. On Saturday last the return cric ket match between the Kawhia and the Oparau Clubs was played on the latters ground at the ferry-landing, and resulted in an easy win for Kawhia by an innings and twenty-four runs. For the visitors, Crookes made 22 and Buckeridge 107, while Newton took 12 wickets for 107 runs and Crookes 5 wickets for 9 runs. For the local team, Edwards made 11 out of 10, and Crotty took 7 wickets for 5 runs. Great credit is due to Mr Jack Crotty for the way in which he keeps hio team to gether and for the sportsmanlike way in which he faces defeat. The thanks of the Kawhia players and visitors are due to the Oparau Club for the hospitable reception which they received at the hands* of the local players. ir A rifle club and a beating club are being formed in Kawhia, so what with cricket, golf, boating and shooting, our youug men should have plenty of amusement. Mr G. 11. Buckeridge's excellent paper on co-operative is being well received by the farmers all over the province of Auck land, and as many men of influence are enthusiastically taking up the matter, ! there can be little doubt about its success being pretty well assured, which will be'a great benefit to our farmers and to the Colony generally. It is to bo regretted that owing to the very precarious supply of raw material, Mr Eutherford has decided to remove his flax : mill from Kawhia. It is understood a large up-to-date boarding-house is shortly to be erected upon the late mill site. The firm of Messrs T. Wake and Co. la; ordered a now steamer to run from Kawhia all round the harbour, to Marakopu, Mokau, and also to Onebunga and Waitara. It is also rumoured that several new oil launches are soon to be at work plying ; from Kawhia to tho various surrounding within, tug harbour,
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 ISO2
Of Joan of Arc we've of'cn rend, How she her gallant soldiers led, Till most of France she did retake, And she herself burnt at the stake. Those daTH are past, the world grows old, But still we often catch a cold. To keep off which we can assure, The use of WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT
Amusements. RETURN OF THE ROYAL TTkRAMATIC /COMPANY OYAL JjRAMATIC VOMPANI 'THE STRATEGIST!' 'THE LIBRARIAN!' Second Performance. Ohanpo, Friday and Saturday, 17th and 18th ; Te Awamutu, Monday and Tuesday, 2uth and 21st; Kihikihi, 22nd and 23rd; Cambridge, 24th and 25th; Te Aroha, Mon day, 27th; Rotorua, 28th, 29th 30th, and 31st. On returning the following Dramas will be staged:— 'MY PARTNER,' and 'IS SHE GUILTLESS?' 0. FAIR BURN, Manager.
MeatiDgs. .-, AIKATO FARMERS' CLUB. The BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE-Monday, Octtb.r 20: hj, a* 7.30 p.m. WAlHOU—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. OHALm-Fridar, October 17, at 7 30 p.m. TE AWAMUfU-Fiic'ay, October 17ih, at 7.30 p.m. \ T GAhUawaHIA-Friday, October 17ih, at 7 30 p.m. WH ATA WE ATA- Fridav, October 17th, at 7.30 p.m. Subject for discussion for all brarches— " i-boukl the Waikato Farmers' Club sekcta candidate by ballot." (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. CAMBBIDGE HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE. PUBLIC MfcETLNG. 1 HEREBY convene a PUBL T C MEET ING of all people interested in the erec tion of a HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE over the Waikato Rivr r at Cambridge, to be held in tke PUBLIC HALL at Cambridge, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th instant, at 4 p.m., to oonsider an offer for the building of the bridge. W. F. BUCKLAND, Mayor. CambrkV, 11th October, 1902.
Agricultural Show?. •AIKATO AGRICULTURAL AND PASTOBAL ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL PRIZE. The Auckland Freezing Company offer a First Prize of £5 6s for the BEST PEN of THBEE FBEEZ NG CATTLE f.om 750 to 900 bs, prize to be awarded on the Hr me judgment. (■igned) MARTIN BDTLER, Secretary. AIKATO AGBICULTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENIII Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CL4UDELINDS, WEDNESDAY AND THUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES", CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Rid'ng and DriviDg Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Sptciil Train Seiv'ce. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the Ground. Entries ckse on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary, Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1952.
Tenders. TENDERS. JL iiivitcd for the ERECTION CP ADDITIONS TO METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE, CAMBRIDGE. Plans, &c, et Mr J. H. Edwards'. V. REID, Cambridge.
"Waatsda Etc. /ANTED.—Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Tikes. TITAN I'M)— The publio to ro- VV member that Tea. Coff.e, Pie?, Pastry, Cake?, etc., are ob'.aimble all day loDg at my Refrethuient Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec 'yaer, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur lased in any quantity. v 1/8 \\y A>lkiJ—lbont requiring Violins, * T Strings, and all Accessories appertain ug thereto, to call on or send to H. U, Howdt n, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has a larare suDplv in stock. r AN'J^DT£nown—l am Selling Off my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Publio Library, Hamil ton. ANTED KNOWN.-V. -Pleacher de -11 sires to draw attention to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace andbuttcn), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and (tan and black) Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Fhoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (sx-od and cheap). Kepairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order. V. PLESOHEE, <& • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE, 15/10
Bns : ness Notice?. f HE AIFATO T>ACON T)ACON p( FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed B&con Pigs weighing dressed 120 to 1501bs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pigs if well finished may be bought at lower Tigs recrived at Factory on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of cne half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our present pric\ for prime Bacon Pig?, right size aud quality, is 4|d per lb. EaiUge of Pisrs to Factory is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. I AMES BALLY, Secretary. / 11 FRINGE A LBERT COLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIBLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C. & H. Oakland. Headmaster: Thomas Jace3oN, M A. (Load Vice-Master: Fttjakt Stevenson, M .A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistrees: Mx.*s E. M. RArNFOBTH, M.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a lante.suff of Resident and Visit ing Mtisttrs and Alistresso?. T! e College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed hy the Wesleyan Methodist Church of New Zealard, but the religious caching is undenominational. There are spparate Colleges for Boys and Girl*, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both' Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. L'trge and fully 'equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play gronod*. Eximination Successes—During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on appliention to Headmaster) or to Tub Waixato Times Office. Next term begins September 23. 2/7
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. rpHE Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service at Bleeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). I I I Hazlehateh Solo Eermit = Hazledean Bruar=Tuba Fee for Approved suitable forget ting Remount?, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2, Gd. Paddccking 2s 6d per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOED XXVII. Ca!ved 3rd Jan., 1900. Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS- ONE GUINEA. For further particulars fee circu'ars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager if the Farm. St. John's Collegiate "THE PAH," near Ouehuuge- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Headmastkb : THE REV. P. 8. MtfALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclilroy, M.A..with Honours N. Z University. Scconl AsHstautMaster : R. E. Hall, B.A, New Z?alar.d University. Third Assistant Master: n. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. Vixiting Masters : For Pianofurte, Singing and Drawing, R. L,e?iie Hunt, For Violiu : Herr Kreu*z?r. For Drill and Gymnastics, W. M. Car rol 10. Dental SurgeoD, Dr. Maitland. Pupils prepared for Matriculation, Civil Servic, and o!h°r Public Ex minations. Third Term begins on MONDAY Sep tember 21. Prospectuses msy bs bal at the Diocesan Office. Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster.
UCKLAND -pREEZING / ARE CASH EtXJ" OP ALL CLASSES OF PAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR O. RUNCIMAfc, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYEBS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PBICE3 ABO ANALYSES OS APPLIOA TIOB. A. BEVINS, Manager. I Any Person FOUND TRESPA PI*G with dog or gun on aqy of the Asiets Realisation Board's properties in the Wai kato will be proseco ed. JOHN McOAW, Estjles Superintendent, 1 Matamata,
Business Not:ces- ELEME RAlSlNS—Machined cleaned on the premises, 5d lh. SANDERS Q.O.E. FINEST PATRAS CURRENTS-Machine cleaned on the premises, lb, (net) Figs, Dates, Piunes, Evaporated Apples. Pf aches and Apricots reliable quality at righ! prices. SANDERS Q.O.E r PEAS—I offer Ihe greatest variety in tne J. province, and sterling va'ue from Is. SANDERS Q.O.E. \ FRESH shipment, per mail steamer just ft to band of Shreded Winle Wheat Biscuits, also Gin ten, for delicate persons, coiitaiuing mo:e Lourishment than several times its weight in meat. Tiy it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD-Whole and Crushed Lin seed (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Livir Oil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake. SANDERS QC.E. BYCBOFT'S Well-known Biscuit*, I stork lha largest viriety of th'ae out of Auckland, low prices SANDERS QC.E. ONE trial will convince the m st Scfp'ical, that high-clas poods at lowest prices can be obtained bttt r linn anywhere else at SANDERS Q.C.F. SPOT Cash receives full valus. Hand p ialrd Spla.-h Mats Is. e«h. Be in time. SANDERS Q C.E. Best Value in Milk Buckets, soldered . inside and out. Try PANDERS Q.C.E. CALL and inspect the new China, Glass and Karthernware just to haud, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. NEW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Gh?s Vtiees, New Ornameu's, New Cups and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. 4 BE YOU ABOUT TO BE MARR T EDr xV If so don't ' c sky, consult me, I wil under ake to furnifh everything (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy y u, SANDERS Q.C.E. 1 FURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY . an accomplished tradesman at prices that must satisfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E. will wear twice as long as without it,
SANDERS Q.C.E. ) ON UK for Black or Tan Boots is unur ra'ssd. SANDEES Q.O.E. .-TIRE NETTING all sizes and kind?, \Y cheip, FeuciDg Wire, staples, Rollers and Pins, etc. SANDERS Q.CE. OILS, Paitto, Varnish, Dry Colours Stairjs, Turpp, lerebine, Scrim, Tack", Tape and Wall Papers, etc. BANDERS Q.CE. )EAD THIS Over two million Mc \ Ccrmifk Birders, hive teen made by tho Company, sixty - two thousand (62.C00) were made snd sold during last season. Th*y still excel all other makers, tend for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDEES' Q.0.E., Cambridge. INVERT THING requ : red for House or _i Farm supplied at lowest market rates and absolute quality.
SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. TI7" ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONEDUBT j4ND BLOOD MANURE. Thpy are of First-class Quality and have Analysed as under : Boned ust : Am. H, P. Lime 50. BocedU't: Am. 4§, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, P. Lime 28. On Band : Stocks of Specially-selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black Tartar, Gartone, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDU3TS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, TIIOMA3' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR MAY AND OATEN SHFAVE3. It should alwiys be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVER 3 AND GRASS SEED 3. Send for particulars before Bujing. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., Commkbck - STBKT, AUCKLAND.
PUBLIC NOTICE mHIS is to CAUTION the People against buying Si-wing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM ua\ees the trade mark and stamp <i Ihe manufacturers ''Joseph Weethhim, Frankfort-on-Maln," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on the machines. This caution is foucd necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell \he genuine YVertheim Machine and pass ing off cheap and worthless iuoitationß there of, thereby unlawfully trading ra the splen did name and reputation which the " Won derful YVertheim Sewing Machine " has at tained all the world ovec as the most perfect and Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade mark or fraudulent representations of the same will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHEIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. SoLBAaENTi for the Auckland Peovixcb MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. WAIKATO RKPBEBESTATIVS AND COLLECTQB. F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agbnis— ■W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. Ea*Y Terjh.
W. J. Hunter. OHAUPO HORSE SALE. Wednesday and Thursday, October 22 and 23. The undersigned will hold a Special Sale ol Horses at Obaupo Yards oa Wedne>dty and Thursiay, uctober 22nd and 23rd, of over 9f)A HORSES, O\J\J comprising Unbroken Draught &rA Light Cob*, Howes, Ligh Harness Horse-, Good Hatks, etc. Real Gocd Hack, by Governor cut of Follie Firine Farming plant of Mr McCardle, who is leav ing Pirongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mare?, two in fcal to Chief Commandi-r and one to Ear) of Salisbury, all staunch in anj harness D. P. Plough (Reid and Grey, S. F. Ploush, Ombridge Roller, Drill, Mower, Dray and Cart Double-seated Buggy and Harness Wire Nettinsr Gig and Harness and Cob, Ed monds Sale at 11 o'chek sharp on Wednesday, and 9 o'clock on Thursday. Entries Solicited. W. J. HUNTER. OHAUFO, TUESDAY, O'JTOBER 28 Fpring Cattle Sale. Qf\f\ CATTLE, O\J\J Entries to date: 203 Well-brtd Torre and f| - year b< 1 locks 123 Two to three-year Very Fresh-conci tionfd Ste<rs 200 18-month Catlle 200 Vearlirgs 35 Very Choice Two and 2J-year Heifers Ent i.'S solicited. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. W. J. HUNTER. RANGIRIRI YARDd. Wedcesr"ey, Ncvtmber 19. IHE undersigned will hold his usual Fpring Cattle Sale on above date At 12 o'clock. Entries solicited. .V. J. H U N ', ~ ... lOUNTATN ■ pOMPAMI, llMITEI), MAMAKTJ FINEST MGUKTAIN-SROIHf > RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MED.4L against all comers at the Aucklml Indu.-tr el and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock. Also, EVERY CLASB OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDLNG3, W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hajciuon J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 10 STOCK OWNERS. E. J. WILKINSON )EGS to announce that he has been ap- V pointed AGENT for (he Cambridge dig ct of The Live Stock General Insurance Co, of New Zealand. The Company insures against death ly disease and accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and transit risks (sea ai d and). LOW RATES. E.J.W. is also Agent.for the— Ncn/icb. Unica Insurance Ceru pany, Mutual Life Association of Australasia Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corr oration (Lirritedj. E, J. WILKINSON, PUKH-vSTREET CAMBRIDGE
RELIABLE rt"OW IS THE TIME TO PLANT JTATES' RELIABLE Vegetable ana Flower Seeds OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Catalogues free on applicition. Also, Catalogue of "IRON AGS " Laboar- saving Implements, Orchard Requisites, etc Frcm Couctry Agents, cr from ARTHUR YATES & C , SEED MERCHANT?, AUCKLAND. Jolin Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTOHEI (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). iBEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALACE. HorDra»KE3 Daily fbok 12 to 2 o'oxooa Chops and Steaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER ow SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK T Races, Regattas, Shows, Ac., G tend HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, IE AROHA. , R. L. SOMERS wishes to inform the . Residents of the Waikato that ee hap i taken ever the afceve well-known atd ! favourite Hotel, at.-5 L> pes to merit a cos/is ia*»«uftheis support.
Dav.s & Co. Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and their wi?es are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAYIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 18th, At 2 0 Clock, TO VOTE •hat Davis and Co.'a Auction Sales, which »re to be held EVERY BATUBD4I on *nd af tr « ctober 4th, «iil be as arrat a ood to the Wnikato Farmeis and their wives f >c tre sale of th-ir 1 rcdi.cj ot ail des cription sb the W»iktto Show, and that by your atten-i-Lca tnd supp<rt you nre re quested to assist to eeublith a WEEKLY >AI E MABKST for your o*n Traduce, f.r «hch we thOl be gl d t> receive your tDtr i a Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rtsptotfu'ly yours, W. C, DAVI6 & CO,, AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in'all parts of the County. SALES EVESY SATTJaDAY of Poultry, Pigs Calves, Cattle, Eorses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. BEMEMBER THE NEXT SALE- Saturday, October 18th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour ua with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Hcrned Stud >heep Langdown and Sons' Imperial "Calf Food— the best in the mark-it Fianos and Organs, on very easy terms •I. Bontkill's Monumental £tatuury Wertheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy terms Also, * THE LEADING WAIKITO LAND AGENCY. Pre p?rty for s»le in all parts of theWai k >to, Kaglan, Wsiutuua, Kawhia, elc , from trrm 50 to 5000 acres, in price iion 17s 6d to £8 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House 1 roperty and Building sites. iggp Fee us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with vhet easy TEHMi Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to plac? same with up, as we aro in direct corrmunioation with buyers in the South. Wo want good limestone property at pnaerit. Fonr large properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we kn iw where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sile no charge. Sale at 2 p.m. FURNITUBE SALE AT NGARWAWaHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 2 p.m. FAVOURED with instructions th<? nnder wened will SFLL BY PDBL'C AUCTION, on account of Mrs Hargreavee, who is leaving the district, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECT?, &c, &c. DAVIS & CO., Auctioneers.
tLTON I I ASHBUKTON ikato I | Canterbury AIKATO nALVAKISED TRON HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bel I hangers WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANT PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Bathe, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAKDLEY BROS, HAMILTON TUOKiSR'S FAMILY "DIKING p OWDER AMILY DARING 1 OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into evert tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG n OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG i OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. SUNSHINE SELLY /CRYSTALS. UNSHINE »,*ELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. SUNSHINE /BUSTARD DOWDER UNSHINE L OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." 6d Boxes (4 packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. SUNSHINE pUDDING DOWDER UNSHINE lUDDING Jt OWDER Easily prepardd, superior to'home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink j Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, palo yellow A K ARAN A aTAROH C\ LAZE KARANA UTARCH VJLAZE For puttiag a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUOiBB, Atiqslasd.. |
WT/1902/WT_19021017/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,609 | THE COW AT CALVING TIME.
(Faliueis' IV.h'W, Chicago.) 'I here are ii grea many pomts in the management of tho pi\,;nanfc cow which our readers would do well i<> uudcr.-'ar.d, ami it' tiny were l.vtier ir.i li'islo .1 there would be less loss Hunualiy aim ng dairy COWS. V\ hen tho calf comes aud tln-r > is n sudilcn (low of mil!: to the u !<!. i tin- -hock to the system is ti..o great to lie with-too ', and she goes down with milk fever, this is i ariiaily di:o to (he fad that she u t. o fat, hut also for the reason that she had been little ex. rcised. As a preventative measure then the cow shouid, wlii'ii pivgu .ui, '■■■ v«eii c.wrcsod from the time tle ' -he is rthe I troin active udlkiiv/, and at I hat lin.e s'io sh mid have n complete change uf feeding. It is no longer nee -s ay in stimulate mill; tlows, and t'oids nsed to that purpnse would only he stored up us f ,r. The food sh ml 1 consist of bran mashes wilh linseed cake, if required, to keop the bowels fr ely open. If she has had lour or live calves she will be the more liable to milk fever, which does not at I ick heifers. If she is a very heavy milker, and corner from a strain of cows that have suffered from milk fever, she should have some m.'difine in addition to the depleting food mentioned. It has beeu found during the past few years that the administration of a drachm of iodide of potash in water night and morning for a week prior to calving proves an effective preventative of milk fever, but if the cow is fat at time of calv ing she should have an additional two drachm dose just before the event is ex pected. If after the calf cornea she shows the slightest symptoms of the disease it "would do v ell to give another similar dose of the iodide.
If she shoul Ibo so unfortunate as to go down paralysed with the disease, two drachms of the medicine dissolved in a quart of freshly boiled and filtered water should be injected int the udder. Haifa pint of the solution should be infused slowly into each teat in turn and then the udder should be well massaged every hour until the solution has been absorbed. Many are of the opinion that a cow in this condition should have a large dose of Epsom salts, but this is an error, as the cow is unable to swallow and will bo chocked more or less by giving the drench, which usually consists of two quarts or more. When the calf cornos and the cow is not taken down with tho disease, no attempt should be made at first to remove the after birth, but if it does not come away promptly she may have a large feed of oats (six to eight quarts], as this for some rea son or another has a good effect and will in many cases cause tho desired effect. If the "cleaning" does not come away within three hours after the oats have 1 em taken, then it may be removed bv hand, for which operation if, is best to employ a veterinary surgeon of experience. The new-calved cow should have a sloppy bran mash, and some believo iu mixing a tablespoonful of tincture of ar nica mit to act as a stimulant. The milk should not be wholly stripped away at first. Tho calf sucks but a small portion at first in nature, and this is the index to follow in the management of cows liable to milk fever. For a fow days milk some tireo tunes a day, but do not take all of which the lacteal glands immediately try to fill up, causing a strain upon the svs tem of the cow. Better let the calf suck ' " a few days in cases where the cow is fat, if the udder does not soften up prompt ly, bathe well with hot water thrso timo daily, and give the cow a tablespoonful of Ballpetro in soft food twice daily' Uet the raw navel cord of the calf with a strong solution of corrosive sublimate twice daily from birth until if dries up, as this will prevent many calf ills, such as joint disc iso and some forms of scours. Feed the cow carefully for a week at least after calving.
THE WAIKATO TIMFS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
Frnted and published by the Proprietor", ROBBIT JOH.NT PaUIX and G* BOB'WILUAIt Vjisaulks, at their General Printing Office*. Victoria Street, Hamilton, Waikata, New Zealand, HIXDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902J
4 ' 61SasAll k;H ttSUs.. 18. JBUiit/kElLctlt YPAMII) PR\ND, in small ba; a!)- iu'tly pure, nigho&t analysis, • ;,;;' Buy<v.> \v\.\ pj.-ise ;;cie ibat Pyre mid i i ur lv . iMued I'r !•.(!, uud s e. tbat they t if, s•.'!»•■ iiii-i- ■ p.i Join dti.le's laTiny id si.-] icf. li r in title ui dor our tradu iuaik. i'urmj) bowing, <}■'■ r- n-vv }. in- locked for Pyrin.M delivered October, November. D. Jtrub-.r, 3PATF, Liebiff, -10 and 12 per cent, phosphates Flag). 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAIXIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake n tot hard AMMONIA, PuTAiSH SULPHATE, MTiiATE SODA, Etc. SWJiDES, TUK.NIP, RAPF, ic, N«w Crrp Due Karl; in November. W. S. LAO EI 15 & CO. 29, Cmimb-St., AUCKLAND.
pAMPB£LL AND ÜBIMRIED WMPANY, FIMITED, Capital ~ , £3O D,OOO 43, QUEEN HTBEE? WJARF, ALBERT BREWERY viQEEN-STREET AM> DOMAIN BttEWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBKTOBfI J. Logan Oampbkll. Esq. (Chairman), Abthui M. MiKua (Mwispias Direoicr), and Lbo M. Mvksb. S£cb«tai:.y : Airssrj a. lUskabt. Oabla Address: " Ufiebire," Auckland,
AGENTS FOR- R. FOR TEH 4 CO., " Bulldog " ALB STOUT, London M. E. FOSTER & PONS (Ltd. "Bnel' ALEaart .STOUT, London J. SCIIWEPPE k 00., MINERAL WATERS, rtvdnoy &n,< London D. H. BUS.IvE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. &G. GILREY, SCHNAPPS, London J, VV BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto A.DET SEWARD ft CO., V.D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN ft CO., SCOTCH WHIbKY, London JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dr.ndee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Dariisgton HIRAM WALKER & SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Ciub " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Lid.), Y.R. IRISH WHISKY. pHifost SIR JOHN POWER ft SON 3, IRISH WHISKY. Dnt im ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Ccfrcao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Twmnda, Adelaide MOET & CHAN DON, CHAMPAGNE Ra!m* KBUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reima EUINAKT4 CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reirr- E. JRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Raima A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Obalons Etc., Et<\ Eio. A very Lsrs" Afifi-jfttr.ott of the EKS'i Bsanps n\ WINES & SPIRITS, Includint AUSRALIAN WINES, alway* on hand, CIGARS.—Many weli-kcowa BBAKDa Selection. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES PBI2E MEDALS AND AWABDS : Sydney Exbibiton. 1879, Melbourne Ex Libition, 1880; Wellington ExLibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition. 1377,187?. 1879,1880 t( lonial ar.d Indian Exhibition, 18?6; D;m edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIA!? EXHIBITION, 1691-2 AJo (bilk), Er € ,.tfcl First Award Geld Medal; Ale (Vottlfd), Firct Award: Stout (ln)k), fecial Tmi A-ward Guld Mfdal; Stoat (bottled), ?<T«1»I. Also, CFAJHPIONFBIP againM 'all Fcreijrn nnd Ccksini BccrEarhibitrd ; hud iiKLPOVKNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : Firht Prise &nd Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHEENPKIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 M ENZ IK S C r p 0 _ WAiKATO CRATED WATER OOHDIAi MANUFACTORY, I-atest ascl Most Approved Methods Goods of the abcye Well-known Bisnd wil It. tujplied Lorn tho Hamilton Ffictory. TBIIGIUXS&CkrBRS •Ptocxualli Atohnikd To MJSNZIES & CO., Hamilton. AND AT THE THAMES]
Danger ahead 1 j£**§£* 3 Tli o engineer £§:[ji doesn't sco the broken r.til. l l |.. Then, is ? uro 1 ' '-";■ U:rii- &•:V-;,,.--'-,-- l.i, „.,.,„i. fogg :';-. * >■ -: -'./'*>: //_.' *f pip*. you if you pay no attention to yom weak throat ;md Junes. n ..:;'{ tLrc.: l !;; mid weak lungs easily ft ; '° v; "."- >-'")■' s extra strain, as a '■ C'.)i'l, ;i:. ! v'-i &ro down with l;r'-;:ic Mi Is or pneumonia, Ilettcr * !i - u ••-•; ; ' ii-'- ■■■ v-(...k places before- it is h>o Li.', A-. ■■■-.; Cuerry Sectoral Il( ' :i ' s i ;, " ;; ' i;; ' :: " : ioi'iroats, gives tone '" '" ■' l ' : ! • '''"l mi-ml-roncs, and imparts sti •• •••;ili to the I.:.:__-.1 .:.:__-. 'i hero ar • urauy substitutes and imi tations, Hev.-jio of them! Ho sure yon Ret Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizes. L-.wtv ;.ud small bottles. Prepared by Dr. J. C. A; .r& Co., Usreil, Miss., U.S.A.
FOE BiST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Hacferson & West, HAMILTON. Wo are cash buyprs <i Butter, Eggs Horsehair, Fucgup, itc., etc, { IHLAP MONEY pHEAP MONEY pHEAP MONEY IN BCM3 OF £.IOO to £IO,OOO OUNTBA, CITY,. AND SUBUEBAN [FREEHOLDS At 4J per f ent. Teimsof Bepayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J.H.RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioner HAMILTON GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), Hxs £h Saik: BLACKSMITH'S COAL OEE, £2 yei ton oi 22 bags; 2s per lag. TAB, £d per gal'cn for 25 gallons cr cverr erifalioc;*', !e*s quantities. Wraxg: Clarenco-etreet, HamiltOL,
v & <u •%> c >/ .--n-y Uonuc:p &,-;: wake a!! nighc barking. " FOR COUGHS SCOLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! n—l—ii 1111 hin mi, hi in , SOU) ttERWHERE flfe & 2/G. CAHRIB3, COAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT, HAMILTON,
'1 T TJ D NOTICE WEBLEY, (lIOTCQ KISS-FAIRY QUEEN) Vil! btiud the '■easo i at ih> Facgipai Farm, CgaruiWhhiK-Wainuraro Ko*d, garuawahia iid Whttawhata DUtticts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Uud G/orm, will be at NGvBUAWAIiIA n MONDAY, and WIIA TAWIIATA rn f UESDAY. 1 hose desirous are requested to >ook eaily to secure attention. Hi- dam "F.tiry Queen," brown mare, >red by Mr Alfred Bu"k ; .-nl in 1883, got by heDiuphin, d*ni Queen M'ib by Derby nit of Una by imported St. Aubjn El iwe, by >ir Hercules. Fur further purticulirs ar-p'y and adlrcss etters to Win. Home, Te .Aki'ea. WM. HORN?. HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. I. BRI6HT,_. . Proprietor. THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, 300 D ACCOMMODATION FOE TOURISTS Beautiful Garden ?t the rear of the Hotel pr FIEST-CLASS TABLE KEPI Best Wines Mid Spirits in Stock. Ai kb ik Dbatjqkt and in Bottls CIVILITY AKD ATTMTION TO ALL. BILLIARD ROOM fittfd up with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Rooms for Commercial Traie. good sta:b;li:ngh PROPEIETOE D, MEREDITH * riOACH pROPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, BUNS A COACH TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI *ND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HOUSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDE 3 Provided for Trips through lha King Country. D. MEIUSDITiT, Kihihihi.
WE ARE NOW BEAM WITH THE Season's Goods. Here .are a few SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES cur travellers HAVE TO SEO\Y YOU— SPLENDID WASHING PRINTS, 4Jd yard RELIABLE NAVY PRINTS, Spots, yard REAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GALATEAS, 7R 9d, IOJd BROWN DRESS HOLLANDS, 9d, Is Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3d Is Gd ' BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRASS LAWNS A LARGE RANGE OP USEFUL COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS at Is Gd, Is lid, 2s Gd, 2s lid yard OOLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid BLACK WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid 4s lid ' BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, Is 6d Is lid, 2s Gd, 2s lid HA SSI£SS. BLACK DEESS SILK STRIPE CHALLYS, 2s Gd BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, Is 6d yard THE NEW "LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE THE BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re dueed prices THE FANCY NOVELTIES FOR LADIES >\ EAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MILNE*~CHOYCE (LIMITED), Uueen Street, . . AUCKIAND.
ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY an FRIDAY, at 8 a.m. Leavos PIKONGIA every WEDNES DAY aid SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at Pinrngia every TUESDAY and This line passes through TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A- SYMONDS & CO. PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMUTU
ROYAL HOJEL, KAGLAN Favoorits Seasiie le-ert for Tourists The proprietor begs to notify the he public that he h>? mtered into posset sio i < f above Hotel' which is one of the most con fortable Ho«elrifs in the roloi.y. No expfDse baa beon »pni.e(i to meet the required ents of ToutisDc, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST-CLASS BHLTABD ''ABLE Bathing House', Simole Eoome, Stabling, TALLE A SLECIALITY Telegrams pro aptly attended to. A. J, > ORRIS. 11/7 Proprietor, (Lite U.8.8.0J.)
FOR CALVES. COD LIVER OIL isjhe best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultur.il Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Cilves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loaa and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
LAIsTD FOE SALE.
LANSDOWNB ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OP 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUGHED "AND GRASSED, Otterbiim Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRAiSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Uaroilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full partiouhrs obtainable from (he undersigned rpHE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND 1. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY. LIMITED, are instructed to ac nouDce thd'that portion of tho Woodlands Estate, C:.MPKISINQ THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN . SHIP OF TAUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now surveyed and sab-divided int> con venien'lv-s:zed DAIRY AND GAZING FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and after | Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1002. TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per oent ! cash, 5 per cent end of two yea's, 5 per cent , annua ly ier five following years. Interest 4i : per cent. j Applications to be addressed totheunder j eigne!, from whom Copies and Plans and any I further information may ba obtainel.
THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MEK CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. IjLADiES, Will DRINK 5! IBAJD TEA ? China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is ! certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor j even the third best. The best never leaves China, the secoud best is ! nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon aro going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British (Jolony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the bast is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous Tm/ Yc/11/Gy/Z which is picked on tin mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead ou the spot where it is grown, anl s*nt down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., rresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pick age bears the name aud trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. O v otamablo from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; j w Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, To ! jT Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Solo Agents, Auckland. ' £
. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -HI -A. .Mil LTOIsT, HAS FOR BALE- H'.W SEASON'S VtCETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HE3ALD. Sixpence per wteh
F. .A. PEARSON, LUND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUES, KAWHiA. I h ve eeveia' Ftini*, Bufhhbs Sites, Town FerticßS, etc, in tl e Ktwhis, RaH*n 4i d VVuikan IMsrice for fchle and invi.e ci it fp m 'cnee. Al»oScle a/entfor th * M lhino Noxious R'ped Extr ri! inutor in tie abov Di.snicts>, aid if any fanii'is who hive Bl ckberry, Biihr, Kairww-d, e'c, en th ir kn-ls will eommi'titc to with m , I will arrnnpp to 11 eet th m at. f.n (tiriy date a'd experimert on P' , (h°s j i.-t iohhow them ih a kiiliujc q'iali ti'.a. HurdipflH (f jta'hirs u>P'i weekly in [h?Tiiranak D.strief, tnd ths price in with in reach of ail. £ole Agent Norih of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M H R. F. A. j TAJfcUI-SIRBET.tKAWHIA, 4/4 P. FOGARTY, GENEEAL CABBIEB, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE BEST TAUIIRI COAL delivered at Mine P;iccß, freight added, ia four ton 1 >ts. ON HAND AND FOR SALE mcrs, Standard. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Limr. I) U B L I 0 NOTICE All CATTLR at d HORSES treepasi-ing f-n my isnd at Waitetun*, nsmely Sectio' s 11, Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, &.D., wiil be impounded. WiLLIAM HODGES, m WaitetuM. i
Show Day ! Show Day SPRING SUM M E R
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN S.TREET AUCKLAND. HAVING takerr over thi9 popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). A W A M U T U . THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOB. BATHURBT, .. Pbopbibtob. JL requisites necessary for a First-olass Flotel. Having a fiue Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. l„/6 hhoxh No. 690. / James KoHeston /(^/ (Latk OF / ' Hikurangi and / Coroman del / /VICTORIA -ST r / East, / IiCKLAND /good sample rooms 7 P 0. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WIME3 AND SPIRITS OP THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Oaropbsil'a Special Brew always on draught. Good Shorting anl Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and padJocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAB. Stocked with finest Liquors.; J. E. HALLETT, PROPRIETOR. yt Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MRS JULIA McCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his been re-built in first class style, with a view to affording every coavenieuce for travellers and tourists. MAGKIFICS3T VIEW OVjEXLOOKIBG THE HIEBOUa Seeeomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikito Mail Coach leaves the door
GOODS CAMBRIDGE CO-OP. Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 1902. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBEIDGE. fept. 30, 1902
TAUPIRI rtOAL lITINBB The Best Household Coal in the Colony. (AN now be obtained from all Oosl ' Dealers in Waikato. 49* Orders addressed to the Mine Manager, Mr Edwasd S. Wight, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FKANZ BCHERFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899.
GEORGE E. CLARK, lANI?, -PRODUCE & GENERiL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. lAND FOR SALE 500 ACRES LAND, with suitable house and outbui dings, securely fenced, and sub-divided into oonvenieut paldeicks, in good state of cultivation 247 ACRrS LAND, all fenced ard sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenoed, part rich swamp, balance dry opeu hnd, all dry land being surface sown. Price reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddock", all in i grass or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, creamery and rail- \ way station wi»h:'n \\ miles. Price | reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. VILLA RESIDENCF, with half-acre land 03 the Hamilton roid, townj-h'p Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UKU-500 ACRES. Part bu«h, balance fern and manuku. Land, ring fenced pnd subdivided. Hoi se of five room* (kauri and rimu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cumbridge, one of the best sites in the township. FARM of 60 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or cultiva vation, secu-e'y feno d and sub-divided into convenint paddock", situited within two miles of township of Cambridge.
GEO. E. CLARK, LAKD, PRODUCE k GINERAL AGEN l» K 0 VV N L BfIUH N"8 We have the grea e*t lnying drains in the world, and sre now boyking orders for sit tings. We are eivins a Pil er Cup »e a Trophy to ihe W«iki'o Poultry Club for bot Pmwn Leghorn Coikrel or pullet, at next Pimil ton Show, hatched from fgifs from our yardn by Waikstx) breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A. BROOKRP, OtehuVua. Paiticultra a'eo from fceeittary Waikato Poultry Club, Hwniltcn, 22/8
SIPZEXGKEiT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOV Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIEIT MEBCHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art th« SOU AGISTS and Bottlira. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. H. &c O. ARE CASH BUYERS OP EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highert Prion Given. Telephone 854. P.O. Box 346. 121/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021018/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,878 | THIRTY YEARS.
The Waikato Times
THAMES VALiIJZ3"Z" GAZETTE & ZAWHIA ADVOCATE
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5967.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. °' Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny stamps yd. difierent plates of Wi 1d F1 ow€ rs c °'°" red to ure in the best style of Modern ilMMinhu.iWßaM Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 141, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, pos "° ' ' ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes mid Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand iAJ
FIRSt AWARD "•&;. •' ■v Wfey «"■ xw?- -nti. ANDONLY^ COLD MEDAL . Auckland OCT^ICM
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. <£1,600,000 ts already bfen~| idded to Policies-in the D>partmei>t, THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking ont a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Curamis'ioDer. A Gold or Silver Watcli tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY.] WE hereby undertake to give one of om Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends ns the orrect reading ol the following PUZZLE BxxT MxxS TxxS Cxxxxß The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING BELVEB CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising oar goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - BTREET, AUCKLAND, NZ Or Box «9, G.P.O. 8/2 Having oomploted arrangrients to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeits. GRASS BEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully seleoted by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied to Share holders and Fannors Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. JKNCING MATERIAL also will be Sup -4 plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rite. The K F.C. Co. "are making arrangements for the Supply of Sto k to Farmers, and will Elaoe their Shareholders on an oquAl foot lg with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The object* ol the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will bo of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY QUARTS k HALF-GALLONS. GBEAT SEDUCTION IN PKICE 4 J. ENTRICAN & CO U.CKIANJ) fsTjJE WAIKATO TlilLS is by far the I, best country journal published in the
Wonderful Medicine. For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Jf 5 " 0f A PP etlto » Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &a Th* fibst Dob* will qivi jucliw in twintt minutis. This is no Bctwo. Breir sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they W ii^ C w.a°^T? d a ge( l to b ®. " WORT H A GUINEA A BOX." k taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete MaitH. lney promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a St«» Mfc; Impaired Digsstioa; Diaordswd Liver; «ey act nke magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the VIUI Organs • Stremrthenin. th. ong loa ' Complellon : bringlnsr back the keen 'edge of petite* and or V LI ?. th ,® WHOL f rH " ,CAL «*«mi of the human frame. Thai an VSSStIISStSt j,Me * aW ' , ' rr ""~' 'lSKSSSKK^jt,Hteifsr*** OAMBEIDGB QOA C H jTToToTT JOHN FERO-irsON LAKE ■ STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE m* „ ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES HADE W AID REPAIR 'i F ' ''jlfrfflrVVl Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. MjKSSjßßpap* | "OACH PAIHTIXB & TRIMMING WtWx/ By Expbbienced Workmen. Tows Pricks "THE PEOPLE'S" FUBMSHNif WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., " The People's " Fubnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT NOTICE. . Ifc 'laving come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter; and further the tecond hand " Anchor brand and " Dairy" brand boxes with the Association a brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used tor the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usin<r boxes narm mav 10D ' S registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE 10 IitObLCUIION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their veil-known trade marks-either "Anchor" or "New Zealand Dairv Association. ' Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion s will be rewarded. WESLEY SPRAGG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). __ Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902. ONE DOZEN OABINETS .WITH OPA'7 |VAa LTv t» «-T t T raoM 15/. ll aLiN M AU C° AOH GEORGE GREGORY. T i. ~~ Th© regula running of th© mail coach AHTI3T PHOTOORAPI EE bet™„ K. g l.» and SPECIALITIES- j owing to the bad state ef the roads. Aitifitio Studies, Enlargements Children's Portraiture and Group? COKKEB Of QU aEN ARD WTSLJFLEY STREETS AUCKLAND. T . PALGLIESH Proprietor. BOK-BINDINO neaUv rxeoufcd at A'he Waikato Times Ofßoa, BaniiltoQ,
REDUCED PRICE LIST .OF,. Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. AH Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots.
MANUFACTURERS: Kempthorne, Prosser & Co.'s m Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, \TrU/ an., . . (r . INCW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY ITD work»-wK6XFiEiD, » 9 # near OTAHCHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL » PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, one piece SPECI AL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL Ti\'D STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B. R. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and di sposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR Auctioneer. GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (LIMITHD), Cable Address: 4CCOMBJE, JEWMASKET." Telephone: ■o. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our AXES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. IQiyber Pass Koad, - . AUCKLAND
Westfield Manures
WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., „ _ ,?°i üble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble .. .. Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed '.'. Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure " Jecial Grass Manure " A " (for Top Dressing) wpecial Grass Manure '< B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. F Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure '' A '" (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees)" Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. .. t Special Onion Manure ..
SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Y^P SU ° 1 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda „ Muriate of Potash „ Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls " Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, Surprise Island Guano .. Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt.. ~ abt 2 cwt.. ~ abt 2 cwt.. bags abt 1 cwt.. sacks abt 2 cwt.. „ abt 2 cwt.. 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 0 Pure linseed Oil Cake, crushed, \% cwt. sacks .. 16 0 o K.P " Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. I gal. tins .. .. 4/3 per gal Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine 1/6 each.
ALL QOODS DELIVERED PRE 5 ON RECEIPT OP RBMITTANCI. Uluttratti Catalog .< (80 paju) Pott Fru. *46 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND? SYDNEY, MBLBOUR fR. PRPTH. f.AKnoN. THE DRINK QUESTION,
SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are mann factured by those who observe the Gfolden Bale, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pbilfbot Cores* and Tka. by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S SB Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS M MM Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE vv a, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld Baking Powder Baffin, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft (Vs Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld Peppers THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS T ADIES' HAND BAGS.—A Beautiful Ohristohurch Weekly Press, Golden JLi Assortment ju*t to hand-Wag a set tuny, and other illustrated jsar en on tal at iol manufacturers H®"*' " a Bonds ? B mdr, Hawttica, ' |
WT/1902/WT_19021018/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,597 | COMMERCIAL.
AUCKLAND PRODUCE MARKET. MESSRS ALFRED BUCKLAND AND SONS' REPORT. Horses—Hoists in average supply with g-od competition for quality. Draught uiares in loal, £.S Ids to ss; u-.eiinui draughts and spring cart horses, £23 to £'■ll is; ordinary hacks and light h irness iiO.se-, up to £{2; ponies and wiels, at low pr.ct-s. Hay and straw —Hay, X"' to £3 10s; straw 3(3; to in.; per load, delivered. Hides and Skins.—Hides sold well at late rates ; picked ox, at 7,; d ; stout, 5 1 to o.d ; 1 glit ox, lid to od; cow, li'd to -i-;d : calf, •d to -lid ; horsehair, Is :t.Jd ; tails, sßd ; tallow, 21s to 25s 3d ; rough fat lijd ;skius, best butchers' up to :'.s Id, country to :ss, light and damaged 2d to is-Id: wooi cots aid rough wool, 2.U1 to-' jd: ca 's, id to r;i. ( irain, etc. —Maize in good request for export at 3s lid to is ; t.o.b. ; oats, firm though slow of sale, at late ratis ; chaff, local, £G 5s ex store : brail, Gs Gd ; sharps, Gs lid; lucliin bonidust, £6 Its; tuper phosphates, £5 ss; Chesterfield guano, The monthly sale at Pokeno on Monday last was the largt st for many months, and cattle of all classes were fieely competed for Dairy cows and heifers brought from £-[ lOs to £K ■ strong calves, £\ los to £2 2s : yearlings, £2 lUs to £3 2s (3d ; dry cows, £: 10s to A' 4 5s ; young bulls, £4 to £G 15s ; grown steers, up to £8 10s. Fat cattle, of which there was a good supply, sold well up to Kemuera prices. At Runciman on Wednesday there was a fair muster of all classes, which met with a ready sale, cows at their profit bringing I from £5 10s to I'l 10s; dry c o ws, £3 to £•1 10s ; strong calves, £] 10s to '£2 4s: yearlings, £i lis to £3 5s ; IS-months to 20-year-o;ds, X \ 10s to £'t Is; young bulls of good quality, XG p, s to £7 17s (id; fat stock at town values. The dairy pens were well filled on Thursday, and prices for those at profit were from £6 to .£l3 15s. Store cittlo came forward in larger num bers than of late, and sold freely; 2to 3- j ear steers sold from £5 to £G 1-S; year lings, £1 ps to =£3; dry cows, £•> to £">. I* at and young calves, penned in moderate numbers, wers required; small, 7s to lis; medium. Us to lKs ; heavy, up to s!)s ; 40 sold, i'at cattle came forward short of re quirements, and advanced on last week's values. \Y ell-fatted steers sold fiom £s 1' sto £l4 lu s . cows, £5 to £9 17s 'id; 211 sold, bringing from 2Ss to 3os 1001b for steers and heifers; aged cows, 20s to 235. The she; p peas were well filled, and last week's values were sus tained. Hia.-y sheep sold from 17s to 3us ; •lighter sorts, 13s to 10s; ewes, lis 9d to 19s ; hoggets, 10s 6d to 16s ; store, 7s to 9s ; 1000 sold. Ewes with lambs, Os; spring lambs, small 5s to Bs, others 10s (3d to 14s ; 130 sold. Pigs were well represented, and sold at late values, small bringing from 10s (id to 113 ; porkers, 20 to 37s ; baconers, up to £2 17s ; 00 sold.
AUCKLAND PRODUCE MARKET. Farm and Dairy Produce.—Butter: New Zealand Dairy Association, Is lb; factory, Is lb ; separator butter, 9d; dairy butter, Nd ; second quality, 7d : fresh eggs, 8d per ■ dozen wholesale : lard in bladders, 4:] d per lb; in lb packets 5Jd; cheese, farmers', 3i|d to 4[d lb; factory, large, s|d, medium size 5Ad, loaf (id. Flour Market.—Flour, local, wholesale £ll 5s ; wheatmeal, =£ll 5s ; bran, lOi'lb < sacks =£(>, IGulb sacks £'G 2s 6d ; sharps, 2uolb sacks, <£6 10s ; oatmeal, £l4 10s per ton, .255. Grain - Oats, B grade, 3s 3d, ex store ; fowl wheat, 3s lid. ex store, sacks in cluded ; Southern milling wheat, Is 9d,
c-.i.f., sacks extra; maize, 3s lid, wholesale lines on wharf. Potatoes.—Canterbury, £(3, ex store ; local, white sorts, £4 ; do. Derwents, £3 to £0 10s. Onions—California, I3s to 14s cwt; local lis tid to 12s (id. Chaff, £0 10s ton, ex rail. WANIiANUr. At Messrs. Freeman, R. Jackson and Co's \\ anganui sale last weeks there was a good yarding and a successful sale. Bidding for all classes of dairy stock was very keen, and some high prices were realised. Every thing yarded was sold, with the exception of a couple of small pens. Cattle.—Prime fat cows, £lO Is to£lo 12s tid ; good fatcows £7 ISs to £S 15s; fat heifers and cows £0 10s to £(i 11 s ; store cows, £3 12s fid ; empty heifers, £3 12s to £4 14s ; 12 to 15-month steers, £3 ; 15 to IS-month do., .£3 7s Gd to £3 10s; weaners (small) 22s 6d to 24s ; empty cows, £4 to£l 5s ; niiieh cows ibest) £8 10s to £9 5s ; do. (good), £7 2s Gd to £8 5s ; medium, do., £G to £(3 10s ; others, £5 5s to £■"> 10s ; springing heifers (medium) £4 Gs fid to £5 IDs ; 3-year store bullocks, £"> 1. Sheep.—Fat ewes, 13s 4d to Bis Gd; fat wethers, 15s 7d to 15s 9d : store wethers. iOs ; empty ewes, 7s fid; hoggets, Ns iOd ; ewe? and lambs, lus. Pigs.—Good porkers, -•'s to 3Gs Gd (oniy two pens yarded). JOIINSON VILLE. Messrs Freeman R. Jackson and Co. (in conjunction with Messrs Abraham and Williams) report on their Johnsonville sale on October 7th as follows: —A small entrv of bullocks of prime quality sold freely. \\ e quote beef at 30s, a few pens at 30s, and a few pens up to 31s. Best bullocks, £l3 15s to £1 I 5s /others, £ll 7s fid to £l2 rs. There was a smaller entry of sheep than in the previous week. I'he ewes wore of good quality. Wethers, ivith the exception of one pen. were only storss. Bjst ewes, lis Gd to 15s 3d ; weth ers 17s Li ; others, 12s Id ; stores, 10s Gd. A few pens of lambs made 12s to 13s.
A SHIPPING DISASTER.
WRECK OF THE TURQUENTINE MAY. SIX LIVES LOST. AUCKLAND, Yesterday. Isews was received in town this morning of another wreck on the West Coast, south of Kaipara Heads, following close on the recent casualty to the Russian barque Con cordia. The disaster in the present caw is of a much more serious nature than the accident to the Concordia. The vessel wrecked is the barquentine May, an old craft of 237 register, timber-laden from the Kaipara to Onehunga. She was driven ashore early this morning not far from where the Concordia was stranded. All but one of the crew, it is reported, were drowned. The May capsized in the breakers and broke up. She was in tow of the ss. Pilot, which parted from her during the gale. A native lad. who was on the May, brought the news of the wreck to Helensville. Later. The May had a crew of seven all told. Further telegrams received to-day in town give the following of the crew: J. Urquhart (captain), R. Griffin, A. Milne (of Pahi), E. Knight (of Hobson-street, Auckland). " Wattie" Dunn (saved), and two other?, ; whose names are not yet obtainable. Ii would therefore appear that six men lost their lives. i The boy who is saved is a half-r>aate Maori known as "Wattie" Dunn. Hj is 19 years of age, and is a splendid swimmer, having won a medal at the Aratapu swimm'ng sports last year. He says that , the M y parted company from the Pilot in a very heavy sea, and the tug v. as unable to pick her up agaiu. The May drifted rapidly toward the coast, and struck on the 1 beach, when she rolled over. HELENSVILLE, Yesterday. A native named Wattie Dunn has come in fiom the West Coast and reported that the barquentine May, timber-laden, went ashore at 5 a.m. to-day. Wattie was one of the crew, and had a difficult task to reach the shore. He reports that the remainder of the crew are all lost. The May went ashore within half a mile of the Russian barque Concordia, recently stranded on the beach. Tae native reports that when he left the Coast the crew of the Concordia were at tempting to launch their life-boat in the hope of rendering assistance. Wattie states that the May loft Kaipara at 11 a.m. yesterday ia tow of the small steamer Pilot, bound for Onehunga. She met the full force of the "westerly gale last night, and about midnight tin vessels became unmanageable. The May then either broke adrift from the Pilot or the tow-line was cast off, foi those on her saw no maro of the Pilot, When daylight came the May was with in two miles off the laud. She drifted into the breakers, where she capsized, and two of her masts went over board. The vessel then commenced brjakino up. The May is owned by Mr John Harrison, of Aratapu, and was laden with timber for the Kauri Timber Company. FURTHER PARTICULARS. STATEMENT OF AN EYE WIT-
NESS. AUCKLAND, This Day. Captain Wiokman, of the Russian barque Concordia, says he saw the bar quentine May coming ashore. She got broadside on to the breakers, a*d in four or five minutes turned over and disappeared, and in a little while she raappeared. with only one of her three masts standing. A man was cling ing to the foremast. Fifteen minutes later the man disappeared. He then saw the t le Concordia and threw him a buoy, which he could not r*a:h. Dunn swam ashore, l'he barqnentine broke to pieces. A Maori fisher nan informed Captain WVkman ihit he saw a steamer sink further soutli of the wreck of the May. It is believed that it was the wreck of the steamer Pilot, but the information is not confirmed. A FURTHER STATEMENT. SUPPOSED LOSS OF A TUG BOAT. Cnpt. Vriokman, of tho Concordia, rc poits that the can e into the breaker,- it s,'i iat d iiume liuteiy capsized. The man iJumi was son e thirty miuut-33 in rea;lj'iig the shore, during the whcle of which tin e he was swimming hard, and b'lttiing fur life in the breakers. The niei. ab.ari tie Co eordia waved their hat* snoivward--, wli cti gave him the directions in which to swim. Dm n holds tho Northern Wairoa cham pionship swimming, aud brought his old ineaal as'iore with him. '1 he vessel has oompletely broken up, and tl e wr. ckage is strewn for two mile* aionir he h ach. fc News fs to the tug boat Pilot was awaited nnxiouslv ves'erdav by the owner, who is i fc present in Auckland, his aLx e'v being ueepeued by the faot that hit broth!"', Kdwird Harrison, is amongst th* rew. lie expects she would make for Kaipnrji. Tho i-esfc of the orew a.e : Capt liroom!'.: Id, Seed, (engineer), Poter Joseph, 44 B, and J, PasselJ, and Alex. Stau:;wa\' (firwuaa),
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902. MARKETS FOR OUR PRO DUCE.
The Government Trade Commissioner, Mr Gow, appears to lie carrying out his mission to find markets for our produce very conscientiously. He has carefully exploited South Africa, aid as a result of his labours we may expect to acquire a considerable slice of the trade with that country. For some years to come a large importa tion of produce must take place, and now that the necessary arrangements have been made for shipment the last obstacle has been removed. Mr Gow lias not been so successful in the Far East, and it may be doubted wheth er it was worth while to have gone there. Roth Japanese and Chinese subsist almost entirely upon rice and other farinacious foods, and what they cannot produce them selves they are able to procure from America at a much lower figure than we could afford to accept. Of meat very little is consumed, and what there is, is produced locally ; butter is practically the only article which they take from us, and here again the demand is limited and not susceptible of immedi ate expansion. It is to Great Britain that we must continue to look as the chief purchaser of our surplus pro duce, and there is a great deal to lie done before it can be said that the possibilities of the Rritish market have been exhausted. We should be blind indeed if we affected not to observe the approaching com petition of the Argentine. Deter mined efforts have been made to es tablish the dairy industry in that great country, and it is admitted by ali who are qualified to speak on the subject that the cost of production is smaller there than it is with us. They are also nearer to the London market, and could afford to undercut the prices we are at present receiving. The danger is not immediate, but neither is it re mote, and our efforts should be di rected to securing as much ground as possible before the crisis comes.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The L'.-v. 11, Ti. lilamires is advertised t<- conduct the services til 1 unity Methodist Church to-morrow. 'l'iitj subj< cts for morn ing and evening respectively will be: • L it's Worldly iJiioicfc " aud " Short Beds iind Narrow Covering.-." Mr Blamires will [.'reach at Mars!)meadows at 2 p.m. The Health Department has issued to •itate schools throughout lh<t Colony pla cards in lectin; a diseases, setting forth, in separate columns for scarlet fever, • lip.it heria, smallpox, chickenpox, measles, irennan measles, and enteric, the duration of infection, duration of quarantine of child ren expo-.ed to inieciioii, and da e at which school at:< ndance may be resumed. It is believed that by mj-ms of the information 1 thus aifoided teachers will be aid* to do a i great deal to detect, infectious diteises and | to prevent their spread,
The Waikato Bacon C)mpany no'ify a further rise of }d per lb paid by them for bacon. Tboir figure is now 4£d pi r lb. railage paid by the Company. Mr Chns. Chitty s horse stolen from Cambridge on Tuesday week, is a dark chestnut gelding. He is a valuable horse being worth ,£25. The Cambridge Domain Board state that the by-law relating to dogs being allowed in To Koutu Lake Reserve will be put into operation at once. Mr J. Missen issues a circular with to day's issue announcing a great sale of boots and that he intends to clear stock to make room for new goods to arrive. Annivi r ;ary services will be held at tie Methodist Church, Cambridge, to-morrow, ihe Rev. J. S. Smalley, of the Thames, will preach in the morning, aud Mrs Smalley in the evening. It is exptc'od that the Electoral 80l s will be ready by Monday, and they may b* obtained from the Registrar on payment of Is. Electors datiro* of ascertaining if their names Are on the roll will bo Buppliod with the necessary iuformation on application to Mr J. S. Bond. The Rev. S. Smalley, F.R.G.S., of the Thames, will give a lecture in the Odd fellows' Hall, Cambridge, entitled " Per sonal Experiencfs in the Land of the Manger and the Cross." The lecture will be illustrated by maps and diagram--. Mr J. A. Young, dentist, announces he will move into his new premises in Victoria street, Hamilton, on the 27th Oct. We understand that the premises are beinglfitted up regardless of expense, and being in the main street should prove of inestimable value to visiting county patients. Messrs Mclvee and Matthews, who have recently acquired the business of Mr Coyle announce that to-day they commence a sale of furniture at their premises in Vic toria-street. Hamilton. The stock is all new, and those in search of re illy genuine articles of furniture should call on them. The Rev. E. A. Wayne, of the Melane sian Mission will preach both sermons at St. Peter's Church, Hamilton, to-morrow, besides conducting the children's service in tlie afternoon. The evening sermon will deal with the Melanesian Mission, a sub ject with which the Rev. Gentleman is an cournut, and on which he will give some most interesting details. The various Sunday-schools in Cam bridge purpose holding a united children's service to-morrow afternoon at a quarter to •'! o'clock in Trinity Presbyteriau Church The occasion is the day observed for special prayer on behalf of Sunday-schools, and known as " Children's Day." Mr Smalley, of Thames, has kindly promised to deliver the address. Last evening the Misses Soppet and pupils crave their annual ball to friends, in the \ olunteer Hall. Despite the very in clement weather, the known excellence of these re-unions attracted a large number of dancers, who kept "up with flying feet " until an early hour of the morning. The promoters are to be heartily congratulated on the success of their function, which was conducted in a manner that elicted warm praise frcrn all present. i'ho S. M. Court at Cambridge is'timed to open at 10 p.m., but yesterday owing to the hearing of one or two old age pension cases, it wa3 nearly 11 before any eases were called. This meant that the solicitors, press representatives, and those having busmees at the Court had to wait about un duly. Surely some arrangement could be made whereby such inconvenience could be avoided. There is at present on view in the win dow of Mr T. W. Maunder's shop in Vic toria-street, Hamilton, a splendid specimen of photographic art, in the shape of an en larged portrait of the late Mr N. W. Pol lard, ex-Mayor of Paruell, and chairman of the Parnell S:hool Committee. This was executed by Messrs Gaze and Co., photo graphers, of Hami'ton, especially for the school committee, and it speaks volumes for tho excellence of the work turned out" by the firm that orders from Auckland hould be placed with them. Mr J. Graham Gow, the New Zealand trade representative, says the possibility of trade between New Zealand and Japan is very remote. The Japanese are very poorly paid, the average rate of wages being Is per day of six teen noiirs. They do not as a nation eat mutton, butter, or cheese, as the people , cannot afford much luxuries. In Japan the native population is about 4:3,000,000, while , the European and other white residents number about 10,000. Mr Gow is quite ' convinced, after careful and exhaustive inquiries in all the leading cities of Japan, that there is no market there for our lead ing lines, and that it would be a waste of time and money for our exporters to try ' that market. The only articles that might find a market in Japan in limited quanti ties, when low in price, are wool, hops, leather and flour. Mr Gow, before leaving, arranged to forward camples of New Zea land products to ba installed in the Im perial Commercial Museum at Kobe. The boy, Vernon Venables, was found on his way home yesterday afternoon. It seems he took a boat and pushed it oil' into the stream, and only having a piece of board as a paddle found it impossible to re turn when ho thought desirable, and was carried some four nules down the stream before he could land. It was then pouring with rain, and it was about niue o'clock at night when Ho reached a settlers' home. Owing tj the statement of the lad, and the fact of tho darkness of tli9 night, the owner \va> under the impression that ho was an undesirable character, and refused admittance. He proceeded on, but hid tho misfortune to wander about thre" or four miles further from town, where ho w.ta taken in for the night. He left in the morning for home, and when abeut two miles from Hamilton was met by a conveyance, which had beon despatched to search the country. The lad was much exhausted, and lus received a lesson which it will take him some time to forget. At tue S. M Court, C imbridge, yester day (before Mr 11. W. Northcroft, S.M.I the following business was disposed of:— She?- ley v. H. Mahood, claim £lO lis 3d balance of amount, (Mr A. Swarbrick for plaiatiff) ; judgment for plaintiff for amounts claimed aud costs £2 os, 2d. S' e ley v. Pa'ii Mat thews, claim <£lo (is -kf, (Mr Sw.irbriek for plaintiff) ; judgement for amount claimed and costs £1 6s 2d. S. Howard v. 11. Hutt. claim £1 12s Id, (MrVv. F. Buckland for plaihtilY) ; judgment for plaintiff for amount claimed and costs 12s, G. E. Clark v. Koperu Pah\c am£2 J 14s 6J (Mi Buckland for plaintiff); judgment by col sent and costs .fit 2s Gj. In the case ol Mrs Murphy v. Fi. B. Hill, claim £2'. for datn ige in cutting down a hedge (Mr B tck land for plaintiff and Mr Swarbrici; for defendant), in which judgment had been reserved. His Worship said that on the evidence, which showed that defendant's son had on his own mot.on cut down the hedge, the case must go for defendant without, costs. Counsel for defendant iu some subsequent rem irks rather questioned the soundness of the decision, and con sidered it was opening up a bad procedect. A VALUABLE il H DICING. lor Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have njt t' f) slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cjugh Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds.' s i.ys Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known w itch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon, '• It has been soma two years since the Citv Dispen sary first called my attention to this valu able medicine and I havo repeatedly us9d it and it has always beon beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective fo* children and sel dom takes more th.in one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many fo try tiiis valuable medicine, aud they are all as well pleased as myself over the results." W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton ; X. 017 AS WELLS, Agent, C unbridle GEO. M. A, iHIEF, A&ent, Te Awamutu it.
The To A roll a Jockey Club advertise their programme in this issue. Builders are notified that tenders for the erection of an engineer's cottage close with the Town Clerk, Cambridge, at noon on Monday next. The District Lands and Survey office notify tnat tliore are a number of sections in the Rotorua District for lease, and a number of sections for sale by pifblic auc tion on I rihay, November 11-th, in the town O' Ng iruawahia, the village of Haia;epe, aid in the Parish of Koniakorau. Further infurmatioh mey be obtained by reference to our advertising cclumus. One of the finest Christmas numbers which have yet r 'ached us is " New Zealand Illustrated," the Christmas edition of the Christchurch Weekly Press. It is illus trated with half tone process blocks, and deal with all the various phases of typioal New Zealand scenery, both natural and cultivated. There are two full pa<jo illus trations, " Mt. Binser and Lake Laetitia," and " A Red Letter Day fcr the New Zealand Aged ; Faying the Pen sions." Given away with this num ber are two pictorial supplements, one half tone and the other coloured, entitled " Our Boy' and " Spring," respectively, which are worthy of a place in any home. Alto gether the publishers have produced a Christmas number which will not only show our scenery to the best advantage, but will impress friends at Home with the hi<;h standard to which our newspaper p ass has attained. Copies, price Is, may be obtained from Mr Jas. S. Bond, Victoria street, Hamilton. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.—Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm! which I had seen advertised in the fiou/ll ,Ti fsri/mtni. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured. —Sallif, Harris, Salem, N..f., U.S.A. W. DEY Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agent,' Cambridge; GEO. M. A. [AIIIER, Agent,' Te Awamutu ; sell it.
UNKNOWN.
.PER UNITED PRESS COPYRIGHT.; THE BOBR GENERALS
LONDON, October 10. B .'fore leaving Paris for Berlin the Boer generals issued a manifesto appealing to the charity of the French owing to their non-success iu inducing the British Go vernment io assist the Boers. Die Kaisers announcement conferring high decorations upon Mr Brodrick, and Generals Frensh, lan Hamilton and Kelly- Ken*y. who recently visited the German manoeuvres, on the day the Boer generals reached Cologne, u considered significant. £ BERLIN, October 1(5. It ie officially announced that Berlin official circles wiil not take notice of the Boer general's presence. Ihe police have forbidden the generals.' carriage to enter the Brandenburg gate of tho city or to pass the British Embassy, in the Wilhemstrasse.
THE MINING INDUSTRY
(Received October IS, 10.5 a.m.) MELBOURNE, October 17. The annual report of the Stock Exchange Committee declared that the control of labour by the Unions is one of tho most serious drawbacks to the mining industry in Victoria.
THE ST. KILDA MURDER
the identity of the MURDERER. - Received Oct. 18, 10.5 a.m. SYDNEY, October 17. The photograph of the murderer of Con stable Johnson in Melbourne has been Identified by two persons well-acquainted with him as Shaw. It is now stated that the constable sent to Melbourne to view the body had not seen Shaw for some years. The body has been presarved with a view of clearing up the mystery. Persons rocontly acquainted with Con stable Guilfoyle'a murderers will probably be gent to Melbourne.
BURGLARY AT A RAILWAY STATION.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) 0 AMARU, This Day. A safe at the Hampden railway station was dynamited on Wednesday night and ove , r extracted. Two men named Idle and Dunston were arretted on suspicion, lhey subsequently admitted their guilt and undertook to show the police where the money was planted.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN MARKETS.
(By Telegraph;— Press Associate ) WELLINGTON, Yesterday. In the course of an article on South African trade prospects, the New Zealand limes states that there is nothing like a sufficient quantity of meat in tho colony to supply the unprecedented demand which lias been made for mutton and beef of late rhe meat companies have had contracts toksep up in regular markets, and what small surplus of fat stock therd was has bet n absorbed by our Australian neighbors Butter is commanding high prices everyl where and ageuts aic making desperate but unavailing attempts to place orders tor immediate fulfilment. Poultry is at a premium and if we had a few million birds they could be disposed of just now at a grand price. During the past few months certain exporters halve been making strer. uous efforts to purchase meat, butter ham? poultry, eggs, hemp, etc., until those en* -'aged in purchasing for South Africa are finding difficulty in socurini? quirements at reasonable prices.
THE COMING ELECTION.
- T l l0 c Ge ° cra l election has been definitely axed for Tuesday, November 25. (By Telegraph.—Press Associat : on ) .. „ CHRISTCHURCH, Thursday Mr F. J. Board has decided to contest he Avon seat, Mr H. Pearce has retired from the contest. eu WELLINGTON, Ye s^P j,„ Mr W J Culver, the organising secre ary of the Liberal and Labour Federation League, gives an emphatic denial statement that candidates °l± chosen by that body. Nothing willbe done in this direction, he says ti ti?! armal of the Premier in the cofony IhiT 'h ™r N ? T ° N ' Th^y Ihi Liberal and Labour Fed«r»tin« New Zealand has decided to j following candidates at the general P w lion: Lyttelton, Mr G. Laurenson ; Elles mere,Mr Overton : Hurunui,Mr Rnth fi rfrir!f" >V estland, Mr Seddon; Mt Tdu iw' Ewing; Dunedin, Messrs Arnold Ra«.i F and Millar ; Bay of Plenty, Mr D Waikato, Mr H. A. Greenslade '' s Qeacocke; Uaw^Tt
At the meeting of the Exeoutiw /W'£ mittee or the Auckland Agrieulh!!?! a nation held yesterday, ' from the Secretary of Agriculture ference to the Association's reauest mit applications for stallions to b e £ through „he chief inspectors of stock in each provfnce. The d™ stock decided to adhere to their P O „S decision to insist on all «~.i- *>'. 1 being made through the wFu- l Ctt office, so that they might be referred chief veterinarian. Mr O T t> , s aid there was no reason whv nJ e^ cle should not be made through the'local^ffl 0118 I'his matter of application, w C 6P ' through the Wellington office was'astern of circumlocation which would wn-t awkwardly. He moved thS thlsec Again write to the department with J - 17 to having the society's •nto effect. This wi secSd Suthecford and earned ou . (j « The Master Butohers' pr ' Zes : Situating that they would giveljr?" guineas for a prize for the best tin bullocks'not to exceed ' 6 syitablo for butchers' purpose iff T 6 nitjons were accepted with ~ decided to strike out the weight r ® 9dolbs in Class 149 of tlu» limit of schedule (three fat stoers). aßßoci ation's COULD FILL THF mnn. THEM.—This paper mfghfc b ! iL Wl ? H items like the following and JL the absolute truth. «i Jad ° n ! * for years and tried almost everytS w got no permanent relief nnf n r , berlain's l',iu Mm thw Ch ™- have cured me. Ic in thn h <- wlj ich ever used." - P hii .iJ Vv* medicine I vjlle, Mo., JJJ& W E DFY S ' F*** Hmiltoa; THOiIAS WErjs a . enfc » bridge; GEO. M. A. AH&p ? \ Canu Awaomtuj 1|
We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any sold, k COMPARE OUR WHEN ARE SAID WITH ANY IMPORTED IN %% PACKETS 4 SotBAtPINOI ilk Mo "« JUST AS GOOD tfo«aT ROATE i. Co.'S l, °- , m BUY THEM ? sKST j_A. OißD.| 8, W.D SOLICITOR Hamilton- MONEY TO LEND ON HORTQAG? OF FREEHOLDS. JJI63 jj ISS EN , Knox Stiifkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Technique & Tenor. - ? HARRY I. BIGGS, Authorised and licensed SURVEYOR. Ten years on Govetnm'it Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, lIA MIL TON. 23 7. J, A. D E N T I S T, Opposite tho Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday in month ; pecoud Tutsday ir month ; Huntly, ibird Tuesday in mon'h ; To An.ha, fourth Tuesday in mmfh; other districts occasionally. High-cla's Work. Termslloderate. J. A, DENTIST Will be moving into his NEW PREMISES in tho MAIN STREET, HAMILTON about 20th OCTOBER, 1902. J) ENTAL T OTIC I SIR E. DE VENNY McGARKIGLE, DFNTAL SURGEON, IIAJCiLTOr. Mr M . jurrigle may In consulted on and after Saturday, August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas administered. P'inlets F.xiract'ons by the mcst recent process. l Artifioiarwork at moderate Prices.s 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, II': MILTON. Visit? in l.thly the fo-1 wing ; laces Ngwu iwiihla— Ist. Friday To Awr.nmtu—2nd Fiiday Huntly 4'h Friday. 11. UPTON ENGINEER, II A M r r, T ON WES T, Near Railway Station, u E P 1' A R D . L\ N 1), COMMISSION, ESTATE .\GFNT, HAMILTON. I caud] Mil A. B. STUBBING, Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced tho practice of his profession \ Rotorua, and is prepared to undertake surveys in any part of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 M R T. IT. B oswoei "- Tkaohkr of P.ano, Violin, 'Chllo and Si no in (j, Having taken up his residence in Hamilton, is now preparod tj receive pupils at CLARBiIONT VILLA. Cambridge—Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. Te Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. Mr Bo«worlh's " Waikato (Quadrille Baud " is now opeu to accept Engagements for Con ceits, Balls, &0., iu any p*rt of the Waikato. AND A HALF PER CENT,-We A have Money to Lend ;it this rate on First-class Freehold Seeur ( ty. Early appli cations is requested.—Vailo Bros., Legal Chamber*, opposite Vulcan Lne, street, Auckland. 247 M R y QOLLINS BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR " ADVANCES TO OFFICE." MONEY TO LEND on Mortage of First class Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notaiy Public. 100, Queen - street, Auckland. 237. WOOI'CARVING— Relief, Chip, Floral. Chip, otc. Tern is, 1 2d lid per quarter, Is f.d per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E, Aylingjia, Victoria Area lo J Auckland,
if a p ?*/nrn ? iUxiUuilU 1 HIE CUKE FOR— Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc PRICK PES BOTTLI SiMTFA 71J! KD SoLKIY B? A. E. Maiming, CHEMIST, HAMILTON,"
TUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE TO •J GST Condition On your horse, riwly for the spring sales are HILL'S WORM POWDERS HIK lIOKSKi And the rci-ult will satisfy you. Or.e Tuwder will do morr good than a month on grass. PACKETS, Is 6d and 2* 6d. Fostod Free. HILL, C II EMIBT, CAMBRIDGE. 12/3 WHY WHY WHY Then is absolutely no remedy so speedy and effectual. One Lozenge ak'ne gives relief. Simple, but sure in action, they can be taken by the inos ceiioate. HEATING'S LOZENGES KEA.TING'B LOZ NGES KEiiTING'3 LOZENGES KEATIHG'B LOZENGES If }Ou cannot sleep for coughing, or r Keatino's Lozkjujk Will set you They at once check the cough and remove the cause An enormous salt> ail over the world during the past Bt' yeats [roves their great vulue. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. Kfatino's Coucra Lozenges, the unrivalled rem-dy for COUGHS, HOAhSENES*, ami THROAT TROUBLES, are sold everywhere i) tins br nil chemists. CHURCH SERVICES. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Oct. lit—2lst Sunday After Trinity. Hamilton—S. Peter's, 10.30 a.m., Matins 11 a.m., 11.C.; 3 p.m., Children's Service 7 p.m., Evensong and Sermon. Cambridge—lS. Andrew's, K a.m. If.C. ; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hospital -2 p.m. Whatau'hata—S. liarnabas,p.m. Ohaupo—Christ Church, 3 p,m., lI.C. Tamahere—S. Stephen's, 7 p.m. Te Awamutu—St John's, >S a.m., lI.C. ; 7 p.m. Jiangiaohia—S. Paul's, 3 p.m, Kihikihi—Christ Church, 11 a.m., lI.C. I'irongia-S. Saviour's, 11 a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Hamilton—Mass, H a.m. Cambridge—Mass, 11 a.m.. Vespers, etc., 7 p.m. l'irougia—Mass, 5.30 a.m. Ohaupo—Mass, 11 a.in,; Evening Devo tion, 7 p.m. I'HHSHYTEfiIAN. Hamilton—ll a.m.; 7 p.m. Cambridge -11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Tauwhare —2.30 p.m. W LISLE VAN. Hamilton—ll a.m. ; 7 p.m. Marsh meadows—2 p.m. Ngaruawahia—7 p.m. To K'owhia —2.30 p.m. Huntly—7 p.m. Matahura—ll p.tn. Wairangi—ll a.m. SALVATION ARMY. Hamilton, 11 a.m.; !5 p.m.; 7 p.m.; at til 1) Barracks. Cambridge, same as for Hamilton. Gospel Hall, Chapel-street, Cambridge, tin Lord's Supper, at 11 a m. COUGH ? COUGH ? COUGH ?
TO MEN Write for free copy of valuable book abour yourselves, your health, you happiness, you future It contairs a full exposition of the human system and the remedies adopted. No need'to consult doctors. fisted free in sealed envelope. Everyman should wad it. Ad iress—G. Specfic, 539 Elizabeth-Street North Melbourne. TO LADIES No need to consult doctors or chemists The remedies you require in your own hands Write for free copy of valuable bock abcu: yr ur lives, your health, your welfare E?er\ w nau tlonld read it. Posted free iu seslcc envelope. Address—GK Specific, 629 Iliz;.- b:th-strfet f.'rrtb WfUfrrre. WHAT DOES TflE NEGLECT OF A BAD GOLD MEAN? Only too frequtntli a serious attack of Pnenmonia and the sowing ■f the seeds of that ecourge of humanity, Consumption. TLese evils can be averted by taking TUSSICURA, which has been proved by experience to be the Remedy of the Age for all complaints of the Throat, Lunjfs and Bronchial Tubes. Price 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable at all Chemists and Storekeeper throughout the colony, WADES WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worrier J—are always effective. Is boxes everywhere. LA\TPK From ]s t0 35s At WJL . „ . UAM ESCOTTN "Vtorio strett Cimibndj/H DINNER SETS— F t r 0 ora 75838 B 38 1'! 1 WILLIAM ESGQXT'S Yiotoria-Etiwt. Cambridge,
HER SON'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM HKliLAIN'rf COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY, —"A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was sullering with severe cramps ami was given up a.s beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained and r< - covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, \ U.S.A. \\. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THUS. AYRLI S, Agent, Cambridge: GEO. M. A AIIIER, Agent,To Awamutu, soil it. The best. TJedirino known is SANDER AND SON - ECCALYFTI EXTJIACT 'lVtt its eminent power M effects in coughs, culos, influenza; ilie relief i' instantaneous In serious cases, ami accidents o,' all kinds. be they wouuls, burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, it is the safes'; remedy- no swelling— di inflammation Like su prisiny effects produced it croup, dipthuris, broncbhis, inflammation of tin lungs, swellings, etc; diarrhnen, ilysputry, diseasp? of the kidneys and urhiarv organs In use at hos pitals and medicßl clinici ail over the globe; f.atron ised by Eis Majesty the iintf of It.ih-: rrownod »itb medal and diploma at i ntn- ll\xbi!.Hir>n Amsterdam Trust in this improved article and reject a others Old Ape Tensions in ibis land Have proved a miriied micc- sc, They *ive the old a helping li ,nd, Ami keep thorn from ■!i-• v There's only just one other thing That's needful to ensure Soundlungs, th it wu tne piaise cm 11 - : n" Of WOOD j* OlltiAT i'li; x'jUl."" T CUIiE of)
euros Skin Eruptions, Sores, Bad Breasts, Ulcerations, White Swell ings, Gatherings, Poisoned Cuts, Bruises and Burns, HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT 13 invaluable for Chest and Throat Afiections, such as Asthma, Bron chitis, Quinsy, Mumps, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Influenza. fclaaufactured on!y at 78, New Oxford Streit tlat; &S3j Csfwd StreeLJ, Lyadgu,
T lsc'oion Kotices. W AIK ATO E LECTOEATE. 0 TII E ELEC TOE S. Ladies and Gentlemen,— I bo£ to announce that I am a CANDIDATE fur the Waikato Seit in the Government interest, and will in the course cf a few days address meetings at the various Yours faithfully, H. J. GEEENSLADE. Ohaupo, loth October, 190-'. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. J BEG TO INTIMATE That I will ADDEESS THE ELECTOES AS A GOVERNMENT SUPPORTER YOLUNIEEE HALL, HAMILTON,. WEDNESDAY, the 22ND OCT., 1!)02, At S p.m. E. W. DYEE. TO THE ELECTOES OF WAIKATO. IHAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBEIDGE, THUESDAY, OCTOBEE 23rd, at S o'clock. His Worship the Mayor of Cambridge, W. F. Buckland, Esq., has kindly consented to preside. Ladies are Eespectfully Invited. VOLUNTEEE HALL, Hamilton, Friday, Oct. 24. PUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Oct. 25. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. |
WT/1902/WT_19021018/MM_01/0003.xml | 4,796 | Latest Cablegrams
PEE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYRIGHT.] H -- OPENING OF ENGLISH PARLIAMENT A STORMY SCENE. AN ATTACK ON MR BALFOUR SUSPENSION OF JOHN O'DONNELL October IH, 12.12 a.m.) LONDON, October 17. Parliament has opened. The Nationalists hissed the Right Hon. A. Balfour's and the Right Hon, 0. Wyndham's first appearance in the House. The Speaker rebuked them for unpre cedented, behaviour. Mr Balfour moved that the Government business take precedence, indicating that the Education Bill wouldreceivethemainat tention. Then they would take the London Water Supply Dill, Expiring Laws for Con tinuance Sugar Bounties, Completion of New Procedure Rules, Indian Budget and Acceptance of the King's Gift of Osborne House by the Nation. The Irish members clamoured for a day for the discussion of the Operation of the Crimes Act. Sir V. Harcourt and Mr Morley supported them. The Right Hon. Mr Balfour promisod a day if the Opposition moved a vote of cen sure. Mr John O'Donnell, then rose, and Mr Balfour thereupon moved the closure. The Natioralists passionately shouted *• Gag, Coward." Mr O'Donnell disregarding tho speakers admonitions, commenced a furious haran gue, the Nationalists encouraging with him a steady rhythm:'c chorus, the applau? e drowning both Mr O'Donnell's and the Sp< aVers voices. Mr O'Donnell, working himself into » state of uncontrollable rage, shouted at the top of his roice, waving his fiet at Mr Bal four. Presently Mr O'Donnell hastily shifted his place nearer to face Mr Balfour, so that he might hear his denunciation of cowardice in first securing his imprieion. ment on the recent charges of incitment or intimidation and unlawful assembly, anJ then gagging him. Owing to the clatnous kept up by the Nationalists, and crowding in of members, only a few words could be heard. Mr Balfour at this stage rose to address the speaker, apparently moving O'Donnell's suspension. Mr O'Donnell, evading Mr William Red mond's efforts to hold him by the coat rushed across the House, and stopped op posite Mr Balfour, botween the Treasury Bench and the table, and almost shrieked withix ;itement,atd vridly throwing his arms about and shaking his clenched fist close to Mr Balfour's face, O'Donnell poured out incoherent abuse, accufing Mr Balfour of being Mr Wyndham's accomplice. (Received, October 18, 12.58 a.m.) LONDON, October 16. Mr Balfour was calm, and smiling un flinchingly, bent forward. A number of members moved quietly up near Mr Balfour in case of emerginey since the House feared violence. The seen# was almost unequalled. The confusion lasted three minutes. O'DonneH shouted himself dumb, and f lU ally shaking his fist close in Mr Balfonr's face returned to his seat. Tho motion for his suspension was carried by 341 to 51. Mr Redmond shouted, "Send for tho Horse Guards.'' When the Speaker directed O'Donnell should withdraw he found that he had cot returned after the division. Ths levolution that the Government business take precedence was carried by 232 to 145.
GENERAL ITEMS.
+ LONDON, October 16, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the American Cup describes the Shamrock 111 (his new yacht lately designed) as cutter rigged with a load waterline of ninety feet. 'L'ho British Board of Trade'a report fore shadow* a bad winter. The unemployed in England are rapidly increasing, and vragea are falling in spite of the enormous increase in the number of those •migrating to place* outside Emrope.
INTERCOLONIAL.
I W y SYDNEY, This Day. Ojjiy 82,000 bale# of wool have be»n renu'.ved Idling harbour »o far this gemsoti, against 162,000 bales for the same period last eeason. Some wool traders predict that the ae&ion will close with a shortage of from two to three thousand bales. Two American cyclists, Marshall and Hancock, have arrived by the It. M.S. Aorangi, to compete for the big prizes at forthcoming tournament. MELBOURNE, This Day. The net profit of the Victorian railways for the year ended June last is <£1,290,000' but interest outstanding and a debt o f ,£1,493,000 make a loss on the year's work ings of jeira.O'-'O. Exclu*ifo of pension* and gratuities, which absorbed £II*,OCX), the loss whs more than double that ou tho previous year. The deficits ou non-paying lines are responsible for a loss of £295,000 Tho proposed economies include the re duction of the railway mileage run by 5$2.<XK) miles. In reply to the petition f er the release of Lit ft". Wilton, who was condemned to a term'cf imprisonment in connection with the Bushveldt Carbineers' crimes in South ;Africa, the Imperial Government decliue to do anything at) preeent- BKISBANE, This Day. The plaguo patient at Bundaberg (a Chimimanj i 6 dead. ADELAIDE, This Day. Influenza is raging amongst the ab origines in the North. Numerous death 8
BISHOP JULIUS EXPLAINS.
(By Telegraph.—Press Assoeiat'on.) C H RISTCHIIRCH, Yesterday. With reference to the recent cable from Adeliadf, in wh c i Bishop Julius was re ported to have approved of Sunday recrea tion, the bishop explains that the state ment was made in the course of a debate arising from one speaker at the Adeliade Church Congress expressing the opinion that the Church should have nothing to do with the amusements of people. Bishop Julius chew a distinction between recrea tion and a craving excitement. He com plained of the people in the colonies spend ing Sunday idly, and for the sake of amuse ment causing additional labour to their servants, car-drivers, and others. The Bishop declared that the circumstances under which he would be ready to play a game of cricket on Sunday afternoon were not present in Now Zealand.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 1502
Amusements. NIO BE- ALL SMILES. RETU RN OP THE taramatic /COMPANY 01AL JL/HAMAIIC V^OMPANI 'THE STRATEGIST!' 'THE LIBRARIAN !' Second Performance. CAMBRIDGE, OJT. 21 AND 25. On returning the following Dramas will be staged : 'MY PARTNER,' and 'IS SHE GUILTLESS?' VOLUNTEER HALL T SHOW NIGHTS. NIOBE ALL SMILE?.
Mestirgs. FARMERS* CLUB 'lhe BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE—Monday, Ocb.b;r 20h, a 1 7.30 p.m. WAlHoiJ—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. Subj'ot for discusaion for til branches— " should the Waikato Farmiri' Club teltcta candidate by ballot." (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary.
Religion® Anncuocements. 'FRINITY' METHODIST CHUBOH, .1 HAMILTON. HAMILTON, SUNDAY, OCT. 19th. PREACHERS: 11 a.m.—B V.H.L. BLAMIRES. Snbjeoti 11 a.m.- "Lot'i Worldly Choice " 7p. m.— '■ Shirt Bads and Narrow Cover ings." Marshroeadows, 2 p.m. REV. H. L BLAMIRES. Methodist church, Cambridge —Anniversary Services To-morrow. Rev. J. S. Smalley 11 a.m. Mrs Smalley 7 pm. Special Anthems by Choir. TENDERS. TENDER?, addressed to undersigned, are invited for the ERECTION OF ADDIIIONj TO METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE, CAMBIiID iE. Hani, &c., at Mr J. H. Edwards'. C. REID, Cambridge. Wanted! Site. WANTED.— Ruunera and Office Boy for Waikato Timks. WAN 1> L>—l'he traTsilinsr publii to re member that Tea Coif. e, ?ie j , Pastry, Cake?, eto., are tb'ainable all day long at my ftefrethment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec tioQer, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in aay quantity. WAJYI tiL»—l requiring ViuiHie, Strings, and all Accessories appertain □g thereto, to call on or sond to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton •vbo has a lartrp srtpply in stock. WANTED Known—l tin Selling OS my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to mako room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite tho Public Library, Hamil ton. 'ANTED KNOWN.-V. Pkvcbtr <uT sires to draw attention to his large stor-k of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (!ac» and buttcn), Walking and Evining Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button toots (tan and bhek) Good Strong School Boot?, Farmers' Boote, Bluchers, Canvas thoes, Leather and Carpet Slipyerß (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. Firbt-class boots made to order V. PLESCHEB, 00 • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10
Business Kotlcoi. J DESIRL to THANK tliMt who >ho\vod PRACTICAL SYMPATHY with ma ia en devouring to find my ion, to tho»» who mid« many cff.rs of help which could not be «€c»pt«d, and to thon who cou'.d not h»lp for thsir csjrewicug cf sympathy. 0. W. VfiNABLFi". CAMBRIDGE DOMAIN BOARD, T)UBLTC NOTICE is hereby giv.jn tba" 1 1 h*i By-law relating to DIJQi not be ing alljwed in TeK.uiu Laka Rwinn «t Carab;idge, will ba ttrictly observed after this cate. THCS. WeLLS, Chairman. Cambridge 18, h October, 1902. yiJ AIM ATU jjAL'ON jjO FKANXTrTS JUNCTION, Bee to notify <har they are Buyers of well finished Dairy aid weighing dreeee-l 1:20 to 16011-«s »t Lip? est current pricta ail the year round. Heavier j)igs if well finished may ho bought at lower Pi?a reof-ived i-t Factory on Tuesday, iburßday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one halt-penny per pound will le paid to the t?oj pliei of the beet lot of 5 Tigs rocefved during each Wrilk. Our prf ?et t pr «" for piimc Bucoo Tigf, right size ami quality, ifc 4-Jd per lb. l.ailige of Piijn «o FucUry is alfo paid ~ j the VVai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE AT f, Mar.ajrer 'AMES HAI L?, Beorerarv
Government Notices- Eittrict Lauds end Survey Office, Auckland, lGthSept., 1902. IT IS HFREBY NOTIFIED that the un dermentioned TOWN AND 81;B ---1 BBAN LANDS will be submitted for Sale by pubi c arctifn, at (his office, on FRIDAY, 14th November, 902, at 11 a.m. TOWiN OF >"GAKUAWAHIA—Lot 82, iroa lr, ufset price £5. VILLAGE OF HARAPEPE - Cla«fhd a-* S übn ban—Lot 1, area 4.1 Or COp, upse' pric £8 os ; Lot 2.5 alr 29p, £lO 17s 6d ; Lo* 3, oGi lr 34p, £52 18s 6d ; Lot C, 6i 2r 9p, £l3 2-> G1 ; Lot 7, 10a Or 32p, £2O ; iot 8, 24* 3r 12p £49 13s. L,t 9, 3a £6 ; Lot 10, 3a 2r, £7 ; Lot 11, 3a 2' Kip, £7 4s ; Lot 12, U £> ; Lot 13, la, £2,; Lot 14, It, £2 ;L .t 15, 2a, £4 ; Lot 16, la £2 ; Lot 17, la, £l. Lands of good quality, situated haf mile by road from eteamer land ing, Te Rore Bridge. WAIRATO COUNTY, PARISH KOMA KORALT—L ot 81, hrea 1 la, upset price, £ll Open land, A"CfB-it 1-3 ty good roud ; three mib s from Ngaroawahis, TERMS CF SALE—One fi'th cash on fall of Lamrner, ard (he balance, with Crown Grant Fee, £l, within 30 dajs thereafter. GERHARD MUELLER. Ccmini*iontr of Crown Lands. land in town of rotorua, AUCKLAND. FOR LEA S E BY PUBLIC AUCUJN. Di tiict Lands und Purvey Offic" , ) Auck.urd, Aogu.-t 16 hj, 1902. IT is hereby rotified tbat the Lease of the un.iermeutioned lo:s in the Town ol tt'.torua will bt submitted fir sale by publ ( *aoiion at the Curtbousd, Rolorua on FR'DAY. 31stOctcbjr, 1902, at 11 a.m : SCHEDULE. TOWN OF ROIOHUA - Lot 3, Bioc k XLVIII , ani.ual rtnt, £4. Lot 4, B cc* l XLVIII lr ; annual rent £4. Lot 1, Bloc l4 XLIX ,lr annual ioct £3. lot 2, Blcc k XulX., lr annuel rent £t. Lot 3, Block.) 1., lr, annual rent £4. Lot 4. Block LI lr., annual rent £5- Lot 9, Block LI., lr; annual rent £4 Lot 6, bloek L., lr., 15p ; annual rent £4. Lot 7, Block L , lr.; 15p ; annual rent £4. GERHARD MOELLEB, Conmitsionrr of Crown Lards.
is TEAROHA SPRING MEETING. MONDAY NOVEMBER, 10TE. 1902. PROGRAMME. 1. MAIDEN HANI ICAP, 6«gva., For horses that fcava never won a flat rate o?er lOeoTi. in value. Distance 5 fur long*. Nomination, 2s 68, acorptanc?, 2s fid. 2. rANIIOAP HURDLTSP, 15»ot 8 , Dis tance 1J miles. Ovor »ix flights of burdlef, Nomination, sacceptaaoa, 7s (W. 3. BIRTHDAY HANDICAP, 25s.ivs. Dis tance 1 mile. Nomination, 10c, accept snoe 10). 4. BAIK RACE,' of For bows th«t h&ve never won an advertised race. D tticce 6 fuilonga. Weight for age. 5. TE AiiOilA HANDICAP, 12kovb., D.stance furldngs. Nomination, os, acc-ptmie ;>«. 6. PONY HANDICAP, of 6wva., Distance 5 fudo'jgß. Nomination, 2b 6i, accept ance, 2s UJ. 7- WEtiIEK HANDICAP, of D;»tanc« 7 furlong?. Nomination, 3s acoeptaoca 4i. Weight Bit. 7lb. Nominations close on F.iday, 24' hj, 19; 2. A. W. EDWARDS. Secretary
Agricultural Show;. AuRiajLTiJKAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL PRIZE. The Ancklund Freezing Ccuipiry offers First Prizj cf £5 5s for the Jii ST PEN of THREE EREEZ KG CATTLE f.om 750 t9 SOO bs, prizj to be aworJt'd on the H<me judgment. (•igacd) MARTIN BUTLER, 'cTctary. AT ALEXANDRA PARK, ox KOVSMBSR 14TH AND Ijtii. Entrin rtc*i?#4 u» to THUBBDAY, October 3lit, by Mr M»rtin B«?l»r, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. IT)WIN HALL, FtcfeUry.tr PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE LM LD AT CXUJD£L.IND3, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AKD 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SI3EEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BQTTEK, AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Larplng matches Pfg String Wood Chopping And Weight-Gues?irig Competition. Sptciil Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luccbeou and Kefreshmout Booths on the Giouuu. Entries close ou Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, n Secretary, 1 C*»ondge, Oot. 3,1902,
Business Notices. NIOBE —r Hamilton Comedy Club. SHOW NIGHTS. Produced by the RAISING —Machined cleaned on U tbo premises, 5d lb. SANDKRS Q.C.E. PATR \S CURRENTS-.Mschin. cleaned od the prunWes, lb. (net) Fig?, Dates, Piunes, Evapoawl Apples. P< aches and Apricots re'iable qual ty at riglr prices. SANDERS Q.C.E I offer the greatest vsriety in tot X provitee, and bterliog vi tie from Is. SAND EES Q.C.E. y FRESH sh'pmptit-, per mail steamer just jl\. to fcacd of Shnded Wh le Wheat Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate persons. coLtairiiog mo e rourishmcnt ttaa several t : m°B it* -\e'ght in meat. Tiy it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD—Whole srd Crushed Lic se< d (unsurpassed a« a food) Refined Cod Liv«r Oil in Drams, CoeoirtU Oil Cake SANDERS QC.E. BYCROFFS Well-known Biscuits I s'ock ihe largest viritty of th so out of Auc'dand, low prices SANDERS Q<\E. ONE trial will eoDvinco the m st Scip'ical, that high-cl s jioo'Js at I'iwt-t price.- can be obtained b( tt r ill in anywhere rise a: fANDERS Q.O.F. SPOT Cush receives full v.t!u j . Hand p i*i id Fpla-h Mats Is. e.;ch. lie in time. SANDERS Q C.E. Pest V»lufl in Mdk Buckets, so'dtrea ins-i ie an 1 out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. CIALL and inspect 'he new China, Glass i and t arthuntt are ju.-t to baud, no pressed to buy. SANDERS Q.C.E. Vtw DINNER-WARF, New Cut Gh<s Li V.tis, Nc<v Ornomeu's, New Cup-, and Saucers, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. ARE YOU A BOLT TO BE M.vRR'ED. If so dou't e sly, rensult me, I wil under a!?e to furuifli evorythiug (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy you, SANDERS Q.C.E. 1, FURNITURE MADE LOCALLY BY an accomplished tradesman at jricts ttint mu;t ta'iafy yru. SANDERS Q.C.E. LEATHER treated with Chitty's Dutbing, will wear twice as long ai n, Ron uk f j a: led. SANDERS Q.C.E. for Black or Tan Boots is un ur -BANDERS Q.C.E. WIRE NETTING all sizss and kind?, cheap, Fencing Wire, fctaples, Rollers atd Fitjß, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OTLS, Paints, Varnish, Dry Colours Hains, Turp», Terebine, Scrim, Tack-, 'lape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. READ THIS Over two miliou Mc- Cormk'k Birders, have teen made by the Company, sixty - two thousand (62,000) Were made and sold durntr last season. Th- y still «2Col all o'her makers, tend for new Cat»logue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. I^VFRY THING requ'r-ed for House or J Farm supplied at lowest market iates and absolute quality. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. f PIIE Undermentioned Sires will be at the X fckrvxd of Brteders : T3E THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Huzlehatcli He; mit = Haz'edeaa Bruar -= Tub* N»wmimt«r B'»ir Athul Fm for Approyed Mini, guilabia for jet ting Reaouuti, TWO GUINEAS, and for thoroughbreds, FOUR GUIVKA3. Groom ago 2 (VI. Pftddocking 2i 6d pir we«k, Pay ab'.e on demsnd. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LORD XXVII. Calred 3rd Jan,, 1300. Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII Thin bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars soe circulars obtain able at the office of Ihe Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or Irom the Manager of the Farm. UCKLAND rjpHK JIREEZING ARB OP ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR Q. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. Wo are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUSTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE— BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PEIOEa AND ANALYSES OS APPLIfIA 1109. A, BEYINS, Manager.
Business Notices NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. IyjESSRS McKPE AND MATTHEW having purchased the GENERAI. FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Covle, of Hamil ton, folioit a coctinuar:ce of (hat patronage so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly be restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATF Style of Goods, wh'ch will be gold al LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arrarged to mee' the and requirement* cf the residents of the Waikato The " UNDERTAKING " -branch of th. business will be under ihe eupeivision of Mr A. Coyle. J HAVE to notify that I hnvo Disposed o* the above-mentioned pottioaof my busi ness to Alijij-rs JlcK'je t.ul Matthews, anc whilst tjvateiVly ticking tin ju'ilic for the support acc~rded to ma iu tbe past, solicit for my successors bcth a continuance and en larged measure of Ihe same. ARTHUR COYLE r JIIE Above h%vc much pleasure in announc ing that they will held an QPENiNS GASH SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct, 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOriCa. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Will be Allowed OfE All Purchases McKEE & MATTHEWS. UPTON & CO., NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY.' OAFSEL'S NEW BOOK OF PDUL TRY—WrUht. .. .. .. 21/ Reliable Poultry Remedies, Tiied BDd Proved, for the Common diseases of Poultry .. .. .. .. 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Broo ding, by the M'St Expert Operators and h'rooders in Americi .. .. 2 6 Ducks ai d Geese, their Importance in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2/6 Success with Poultry: For Persons who Thii k of Engaging iu any Branch of the PonPry Business .. .. 5/ Eggs and Egg Farms, the Foundation of the Pouluy Business .. .. 2/6 Turksyp, Their Care and Management 2/6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Date and Low Cost Fix tures .. .. 1/3 The Leghorns: Brown, White, Black, Buff, Duckwing .. .. 2/6 The Wvandottcs : Silver, Golden, White Buff and Blaik .. .. .. 2/6 The Bautem Fowl: A Description of all standard Breeds and Varieties .. 2/6 Posture 2d iu the 1/ Extra. All the above Works are fully illu-trated and Contributed by tbe B'st Authorities in America and Great Britain. UPTON & CO., QUEEN-ST AUCKLAND. HAMILTON I I ASHBURTON WaiKalo I I Canterbury QALVAMSED JRON HAKDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gas-fitters, and Belihangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN; IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesa'e and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. COItaUQATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAKDLEY BROS., HAMILTON
rpHIS is to CAUTION fhe People against JL buyinar Sfwing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIXI ualpss the trade mark and stamp of the manufacturers '-Jchkph Wertheim, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted on tbo machines. This o iution is found nccessiry owing to certain unprincipled perfons pretending to sell the genuine Wertheim Marine aid pw ioH off cheap and worihl-s-> imitations th ie of. thereby unlawfully trading on the hpleti did name and reputation which the "Won derful Wartheim Sewing M idline " has at tained all the world over as tbo mo 6 t perffct and up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wertheim trade mark or fraudulent representations of th> same will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHIiIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. Sole Agents for the Auck.la.nd Pkovixcs MESSRS LOCK, UPTON cc CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. WiIKABI &WeSH«A«VS AJU COLLEOTOB F. HUXTABLE, HAMILTON. LOCAL Agbnis— W. C. DAYIS & CO. Auctioned, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. ' PifcX TSPU,
McNicol & Co. ANNUAL BULL SALE AT OHAUTO. Tuesday, October 21. Tlio undersigned will hold their Annual Bull Sale as aud will offar OA A I'URE-BRt-D SHORTHORN, vW POLLED ANGUS & HEREFORD HULLS, from the principal breeders in Waikato. Fr-sm Rukuhia Estate: 4 Purol ri d lLreft rd Yearlirg Bulls 4 Purebred Foiled Angus Yearling Bulls 31 Well-br?d Yearling Bullj, W. C. Rinr, Ja«. C«rrigan. .Tas. Ryburn, A. Karl, R. Kay, R. Barton 2 Four-year old Bulls, by Puke < f (lvded I<*, I). and A. McKinnoi', and C- Alexander ! G Purebred Shorthorn Bulls, three and four yaars, Tho3. Wilson, M. Ben ro«e, T. MaitiD,E. Al'en, A. Davys, R Barton 1 Two-year Hereford Bull (Rukuhia) W. Livingstone 1 TLree-jear Hereford Bull (Rukubia). J. Munro 3 Well-bred Two-year Bulls, W. Livirgstone and Tamahere 1 Three-year Jer»3y Bull, J. G. Ward Catalogue on applicatien aud at Sale Also, a Pure bred P. lied Angus Herd, com prising : 33 Head, frim Yearlings to Breeding Cows. Also, 50 F csh Four year Bullocks, Thos. Wil«on 45 Mixpd Ca'tli', Tn Awamutu 450 Well-bred 2!j :o oj-ye r ■ tore ?t°ers 50 Oui-t Twr-year > mptr Heifers 2 Yearlinsr Bull ', by pu r e bull V^letin^ (bred iu Whtga l ni) dam* by Cad rau> bu Is, g dams by Cummidore, J hn Ficbor. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. CLEARING SALE AT ROTO-O-RANGI ESTATE Friday, Octcber 24 Favoured with instructions, the under igned will hold a Clearing Sale (the Fstate hav ing been cut up and disposed of) at Rjto-o-rsirgi ou above date 2 'inn EWES l/UU with lambs 12 Cue, Two and Three-year Drauyht Geldings an ! Filli* b (two end three jeir-olds brokei to chains) 8 Two-year Geldings and Mares, breken to chains 3 Draughts all harness 1 Seven-year Mare, in foal 1 Two-ymr D;aught Colt, by Chan cellor 5 Two an ; Thr e-year H rses, bio'ien to saddle 2 Yearlintr Fillies 2 Buggy Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Picture Hurouphhred Entire Picture 2 Sows, l Boar, '2O Fowls Implements, Furniture, etc. At 12 o'clock. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCuliagii. AucMrnepr. HAMILTON SiOCK SAL& Friday, Cctcber 31. On account or the Waikato A. & P. A?sce:a tion's Annual coming <n the usual dut', Thur-d ■}', October 30, we sell ilio ic lL wi' g day OA CHOICE YEARLING F, vU M. Me N'col 20 Young Cattle, N. C. Matth<>w MoNIOOL & CO. G. F. McCullagb, Auctioneer. CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE. Saturday. October 25. FAT & STORK CATTLE, HORSE 5 , SUNDRIES, &e. 18 Fat Steers, Richard Reynolds 18 Fat Steers, Fi h r Bros., 8 Fat Steers, Robt. Fifhor 24 Fat Steers, W. C. Morgan 9 Fat S'eprr, Robt. Peake CO Fat Wethers, Geo. Luxton McNICOL & CO G. F. McCJui,t,aguh, Auetioueer. BANGIRIRI SPRING STOCK SALE WedDesdiy, November 5. We will h .ld our Spring Sale in RaDgi riri Yar.ls i n abovj date, and w ill < ffer AAA HEAD OF WELL - BBED DUU CATTLE Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. F. O. McCu L\gh, neo- SPECTAL 110; S : SALb, AL HAMILT N Thursday, November 21. WE will hold a Horse Sale in the Borengh Yards, Hamilton, cn atov date Entries Solicited. McNICOL k CO. G. F. McCullagb, Auctioneer. I
EVANS' ONDERFUL T> EM JSDIES TUSSICDRA.-For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL. For Rheu matics, Chilblaines eto. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA FCfWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. [Yes- whic'i lave train d aid-'pread rr-pu'-tion thr.iuahon the o] >tiy are obtainable in the Wi'kito 'Metric f'om tbe f llnwintr H. Clifford, Morin villi- ; Th- e. Welle, Ombridg ; W. Kwt' Cambridge - F J Ssr Cambridge; Boyw, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E.J. Divey, Hamilton: W. Dey, Hamil 011 ; J. S. Edvvur.ip, Ohanpo ; G. M. A Ahier, To Awatnutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green anl C. lebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohingii ; Dooley and Ngaru<- wahia ; K. F. Sandts, H f raiiton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam iiridgo. Piice, 2/6.
John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTOHEh (Opposite tlie Hamilton Hotel). (BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAUSE. {OT DIJfHZBS Daily ibok 12 to 2 o'oxoox Chops and Steaks Ready in Tra Minntei. 'DINNER OH SALE-DAYS AS 11 O'CLOCK ff Haooe, Regattas, Showi, *o., Qitered
Davis & Co. .Waikafo Show. ALL FARMERS and theii wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 18th, At 2 O Clock, TO VOTE ■ hat Divis and Oo.'s Auction Pales, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on iud at'tr < ct'jbtr be as jrreat a s °°d to the W. ;k,to Farmer and iheic wives fir tte sale cf ilHr i roduc •or all des. urip'jon - s iha Whikito Sb w, an i tbat by your atttni 'iC3 »nd supp rt y u .Nra re quested to assist to esuulu-h a WEEKLY "A' E MABIv>T for your own reduce, for *lich we thi:il bo gl d t> receive jour eutr i s PiOmpt Account Saic-s Rendered. iitsptOtru iy yours, W. i l . Da Vis CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STUCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. KAMI L T 0 X. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the Couaty. SAIES IVfi'sY SATURDAY of Poultry, Pigs Cblves Cattle, Eorses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REIIKMBER THE NKXI' SALE- Saturday, October 18th. Farmers and your wiv.s : Kindly favour us with vcur envies. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— 'unnyside (Canterbury) Pedigiee Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro*.' Canterbury Dorset Hcrned Stud bhe;p Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food— the best in the m:nk;t Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouekill's Monumental Statuary Weriheim's Sewing Machines, oa very eisv terms Also, IBE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Propr'y f.-r s»le in all parts of ihe *V n i. kto, Haglan, Wsitttui»a, Kawbia, ele , from 'rrm 50 tosooo acres, in price no n 17s 6J to £8 per acre, with good road', no:\r creameries, railway and post office. Also, House 1 r'petty and Bui'diyg sites. See u? if you want to buy or lease a Good Properly, and wo can fix you up with VKT.Y easy TE7IIS Those having Good Proper)u s for sale will d > wcil to place tame with us, as we are in direct cm munieatioa with buyers in the You'll Wo want good limestone property at prfsent. Four l«rge properties having lat?lv changed hands through us is a proof sve know wheie to got buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Pale at 2 p.m. ' 14 S_ FURNITURE SAL 5 ] AT NGARWAW AIII A. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 2 p.m. with ins* ructions th n urfl.-r ---t-isned will SELL BY PUBL'C AUCTION, on account of Sirs who is leaviug the distiiet, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECT. 0 , 4c. DAVIS & CO., Auction eers.
PUBLIC TKUST OFFICE Value of FtTA'ES in tfie Oefice : OVEii THREE MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by tlie State. Further largo reductions now made in coits administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-suppoiting. Estatfs under AVills or Intestacies when converted into cn>-h and held for b.-nrficiaries ro eri'ditrd with interest at highest rati', c p 'iaHse-i veariy, and fnc of«]' - flio« «h v ■e'-. Ths Public ' bust k of.o he prntV, d Ex no r of th<* Wl' 0 .<}•<• 1 •' n v per* id Wills is fiiv-.-n fh pif oonrge Tiie Fublic Teustee csn be app int. d Trustee in place of previou-ly a| Trustees or iu place of p who wih to be relieved of their Tiu-t-e-hip. Tun Public Teustes can be appointed Trustee for Marri»g» Settlements. Money Tru-ts, JSiukinur Fund, and Trusts. This Public Mustek undeitak's the man „ of Property «s A ttorney or Agent The Public Teusteb administers Intestates' E-Mes, Lunatics' Kitties, and Unclaim ed L'^nds. T?e Pcdiic Trustee las Trust Fun, J s fcr investment on M"rt>?atre of Fir«t-clas# Securities at loweet current .rata .-.f L'Wal term f'r roravni-ni". FOE FULL PiETICULAES APPLY T • T E PUBLIC TRU-r K. vV i.Lixorov, Or ni'j of the Agents of the Public Tnntee <.f the Colony. QOMPANY, "I xMITED, MAMAKIJ FINEST lOHTMI-BMM BIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against all-comers at the Auckland Indus tr al ind Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1 >OOO,OOO foot of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER k MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, A'3ENT, Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Ngaeuawakia TeUgruu promptly attended to. 18/7 |
WT/1902/WT_19021018/MM_01/0004.xml | 4,016 | COLONIAL AND DANISH BUTTER.
r i..iiM Hie i in ; " ■ o .-nhl nn<l Dnni.-h lillt tfll >,'* tllf t J'jllil n " <.! roCer,'' 111 a reCeUt issue, publishes the foliowininteresting article: The position and piosp cts of butter are now occupying the attrition of the trade more immediately than Las bet% noticed for some time past, and the im- ; pression seems to he gaining ground that ; prices in the near future are likely to be higher than they are at {.resent. The con tinued extension of the demand for the article in question, combined with the abortive in the production of colonial sorts, ■which is becoming more strikingly evident, as the season progresses, are the chief reasons for so undesirable a change in the Outlook f > r butter; and hs this happens to bo a p ! rio lof 1 lie year when foreign descriptions are there is Utile to 1 reveut holders from somewhat raising their pretentions). 11 so, Inner* nay re luctantly have to give mora money for what they require: Already the assortment of butter suitable for that purpose is get ting inconveniently smaller instead of larger, and unless supplies improve from one quarter or another tlie trade will by and-bye bo driven upon the tiner and higher-priced kinds for the satisfying of their regular wants. Stress is also laid upon the fact that the shipments of butter from Australia to this country are falling off to a serious extent. By persons competent to judge it is rec koned that the defiefcney is more likely to increase than to diminish, as the vessels now leaving there are earring much lighter consignments of the said commodity for the United Kingdom than they were at the corresponding period last year : and • it is roughly computed that the whole sup ply for l!)()l-2 will be only about one half that imported here in the previous season. One element of satisfaction, however, is that New Zealand is producing and send-' ing forward butter more abundantly than ) in 1000-1, though not sufficiently so to i counteract or make up for the material | diminution occuring in Australiou produce 1 of th's class : and it is appreuded that greater scarceness will be experienced be- I fore adequate quantities of European grass I butter can bo made available fcr con- ! sumers. Closely connected with colonial ; butter is the Scandinavian sore known as Danish, which has been competing much more severoly with Australasian makes than hitherto, but decidedly to its own dis advantage. A while ago " Danish butter was at 118s, and Australasian at lOtis. Danish has fallen since then to 10«s, whilst Australasian remained at IUOs. The at tempt of the Danes to injure Australasian shippers has failed, and they stand discom fited with enormous losses to themselves, Now Zealand and Australian buttor is sell ing at only 2s below Danish, and even at equal prices. Such is the result of the at tempt to injitro their Australian opponents. Along with the collapse in Danish butter there has arisen a feeling iu the North of England that considerable quantities of butter coming from Denmark are not of Danish manufacture. If this feeling should grow, it will be a great opportunity for colonial butter to secure a still firmer hold on our markets." This, as we understand it, has been the aim of the colonists since the opening up of the industry, and should be kept steadily in view, so as to render the enterprise altogether commercially suc cessful.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902.
Pr nted and published by the Propriet(W) JVobsbt Joh* Paull and Gbcbgb WiuuM Vkkablks, at their General 'Printing Offices, Victoria Street. Hamilton, Waikato* Hew Z-aland, i baiuwayv ocnom
lon certainly don't want to eat if you are not hungry. But you must eat, and you must digest your food, too. ]f not, you will become weak, pale, thin. Good food, good appetite, goad digestion,—these are essential. H m SB K e«3I si'/ 2 SEiif. Uri; 1 There arc many imitation " Sarsaparillas." Ue sure you get Ayer's. K'»pj) your liowcls in o; 00i ! condition by usinp A* '■ 1 : iiii-y ctii-o constipation, coated ton;;u9, biliousness, t-k-k headache. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr&Ca., Lov-ell. Mass., U.S.A Say - friend: TEASPOQNSFUL °)Slf a—r \ $ $ gpfe E "" 1 1 '»^i I*l Jri l J y Wrny uonioprne ail r.idht FOR COUGHS tk COLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! SOLD £YERY WHERE £ y o & 2/S. 't K OOVERNAIENT INSURANCE { MKf'ARTMENT is prepared to grant Employers of Labour Covers against Risk eonnec'i d with their trade or business—under th« Compensation Act, the Em ployers' Liability Acta, as well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Morteaeees also - Tg|*( tod under special tables. Personal Ao ifWit Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply tc bo 1 1.<al Office of the Deparm<mt J. ii. RICHARDSON, (Viinm>s*ionnr Wade.-i Worm Figs fchu Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in Is boxes, Sold everywhere,
Alfred Buckland & Sons, AUCKLAND, HOLD WEEKLY AUCTION SALES on TUESDAYS—For Skins, "Woo 1 Tallow, and Bonrs, Hay and Straw. THURSDAYS, AT REMIT ERA—Fat and Cattle, Sheep and Pips. FRIDAYS Honrs, Harness, Vehicles, Hay, Straw, and Farm Produce. Monthly Sales Al WAIUKU—FIRST SATURDAY in each nicnth. POKENO—MONDAY beforo Ruroiman Sale. Ii U NCIMAN—THIRD WEDNESDAY i each month. PUKEKOHE-LAST MONDAY in each IDOlitb. TUAKAIT-FOURTH WEDNESDAY in January, March, May, July September and November. AGENTS FOR: Che'-tcrfi"ld Guanf*, Little's Liquid and Powder Sheep Dip, Ford's Lungworm Mixture, Rabbit Poison. ON SALE AT THE HAYMARKET: Foeiedu.*t, f uperphosphates and other Manures; Gia-s Seeds; Clovers frcm Crops and Sons, Glasgow, and Hurst nd Sons, London ; Maize, Oats, Chaff, &n The Hayniarkei Albert St., AITCK7.AM). Pyramid Steamed Boneineal. i PYRAMID ISRAND, in small bags; : absulutely pure, highest analysis. ! Buyers will pie ise no'e that Pjrimid j is our Registered Brand, at d see that they | get it, some unscrupulous deale r s laving ! sold an inftrkr article under our trade maik. Turnip Sowing, Orders now btiug booked for Pyramid deliwred October, November, Deoembtr, Jauuary. ALSO, SUPERPIIOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or eet hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, &o. New Crop Due Early in Noveinler. W. S. LAURIE & CO. 29, Customs-St., AUCKLAND. 7 FOR BEST VALUE AND Lowest Prices IN GROCERIES SEND TO Klacferson & West, HAMILTON. nrf> f>qsh buyers r.f Butter, Eg gs Horsjhair, Fungus, etc., etc. QHEAP MONEY MONEY QHEaP MONEY IN SUM: OF £IOO to £IO,OOO ON COUNTRI, CITY, AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLDS At 4J per Tent. Totmsof Repayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J. H. RICHARDSON, G' vnnemeTit Insurance Oommisciouer M * N Z I E 8 £ C 0 WAIKATO ABATED WATER CSSDIAI M A.NUFACTORY, Latest acd Most Approved Methods Gocdsof the above "Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. TKIBOBAKB & OEDRES -PUNCTOAIL* ATTENDED To MENZIEB & CO., Hajultok. AND AT THE THAMES] TUCKER'S FA MILY 1> A KIN G "POWDER AMILY I >AKING JT OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. I erlection in Cookery, Order the first tin; the rest will regularly follow. EGO poWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG JT OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QUN SHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUN SHINE J ELLY V^RYSTALS. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. Q UNSHINE /BUSTARD IJOWDER OUNSHINE \JUSTARD L OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may l>e too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." (3d Boxes (1 packets in each box) Assorted Flavours. kJ UN SHINE pUDDING OOWDER OUNSHINE 1 UDDING L OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Plancmange, fruit-llavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspbe:rrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink • V anilla, chocolate colour j Lemon, pale yellow A K ARAN A QTARCH LAZE l\ KARANA lOTARCH VJLAZE For putting a line finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. E. TUCKER, Auckland,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEER 3. 95 QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND WAIKATO AaBNT MR M. G. FARRER, " BANKWOOD," HAMILTON, Who will conduct intending purchasers to properties free of charge and will be glad to receive particulars of properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE. PER ACRE,—ISO acres, all fenced, oLU subdivided, and in grass and crop half an acre orchard. Nearly all ploughs ble semi-volcanic land, permanent creek. Good house of seren room-, verandah on two sides, Ty-hed, cowshed, &c. Price £6 per acre. Two milts from creamery and three from station, &c. 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. 0 \ IAS PEK —Abcut 260 acres ot/TC iU rich levtl land, all fenced. 100 acres grass; balance rough feed ; jO'd little buth. Present stock, 60 cattle and 300 sheep. House of G rooms, etc. Cr< amery. 2J miles ; station, etc., 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7014 KAWHIA. PO | ft'—l2lo ACRES, lease in perpetuity, ot/O J (_) at £3O os per annum. 110 acres fallen bush ; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, etc. Limpstone formation; plenty of water. Price only £MS 7042 UNIMPROVED L4NDS. NGAROTO PARlSH—Allotment 330, con taining 50 acres, £75. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotment 325, con taining 50 ecres, £3B. TAUPIKI PARlSH—Allotment 189, con taining 50 acres, £3O. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotments 377 an 379, containing 100 acres, £75. TUIJIKARAMEA PARlSH—Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH Allotment 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7t"9'2 We undextake any business in con nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this. Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. George E. Clark LAND, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarts . Late Rose Up to Date Brees Prolific Runciman's Purples Maynutr. Bonum White American Lapstone Kidney Tie Bruce POTATO MIXTURE-Rest in Market, £7 per ten on rails, Cambridge. New Swede and Turnip Seed, to anive per S.S. Tonga riro. lam importing ray own seeds this season and it : s my intention to give sub stantial prizes at the next R r ot Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known t,o need comment. Supplies always on hand. Bone Phosphate 64 per cent, guaranteed. One of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden Lland Guano Kainit Bonedust Grain, Seed, Whe it and Oafs Feed Oat», Brau, Sharps Flour, Oafmea', Pugar, Kerosere, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushtd and whole lubricating Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Post?, do. Wire, Barbed and Plain George E. Clark, Duke Street, • - CAMBRIDGE WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. Maurice o'oonnor, propribk r desires tu intimate that be has takg over the business of this Popular Hotel, and would respectfully request a continuance of the liberal support hitherto awarded his pre decessor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that no effort will be spared to afford them evf ry comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within «ne minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands magnificent view of the Harbour. To the friends of the Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Cead Mille Failthe wil ever be extended, and a pleasant sojourn assured. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR, d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS. P.O. Box 350. Telephone 46®. Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESLEY STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands Only Firat-olass Billiard Room. Night Porter. W, M. OOOKE, Proprietor, Late U.S.S. Go, PENNEIFFE. HHENNERIFFE Latest oraz a , in Fancy Work. Samples of fce work and wheels for doing it may le htd at JAS. S* BOND'S, Hamiltoa.
F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, K AAV HI A. I h-vo several Farms, Basinrss Sitps, Town Sections, etc., in the Kawhia, Kavlan md Waikato Districta for Sale and invi'e ci rrcfpotidence. Al*o Sole aorent for tin Mahioo Noxious Weed Exterminator in the abov Districts, ard if any farmers wbo have Bhekberry, Briar, Kagweed, etc., on th ir lands will c mmnnicite with in», I n ill arrange to meet ih-m at an farly date aid experiment on p : ches jast to t-how them the kilHcjj qiiali tin>. Hundreds of gallons use-1 weekly in th"> Taranaki District, and the price in with in reecb of all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M H. K. F. A. PEAESON, TAINUI-STREET, KAWHIA, i,i'
COD LIVER OIL FOR CALYES. COD LIVER OIL is'the best substitute lor the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshira College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Cod Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calveß, it is profitable because it onables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. _ Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigQed. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. Tlie New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
LA]STD FOE SALE LANSDOWNE ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUaHED\AND GRASSED, Otterbarn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRAoSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway Udp, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is almirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned T<HE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND I. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce thatjthat port'on of the Woodlands Estate, CiMFBISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE TJWN. SHIP OF T4UPIRI, Containing 4422 Acre?, Is now surveyed and sub-divided inb con venienilv-s r zed DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and after Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1902. | TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per rent | cafh, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per cent annua ly ter five following jearj. lntirest 4i ; per cent. j _ Applications to be addressed totheunder j eigne.', from whom Copies and Plans and any further information may ba obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches thromgbout the Colony. • WE ARE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. §■ | LADIES, Will DRINK | h IBAJD TIE-A. ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown m any other part of the world can in any way cjmpare with it, Ihe best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, an 1 sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., iresh by every miil. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age be ars the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from - W Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ;11 4 , ,? a; ?• Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te : C Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. j PARR BROS Seed, Grain and General Merchants, HAMILTON. SPECIAL VALUES in Bonedusts and Superphosphates, etc.; Kempthorne r es ,\ ] a™, etc., dus., A and B Superphosphate?, Boneduet and Blood Guano, Kainit, Woolpacks, Seaming Twiae, Sheep Shears, Turkey Stones, Rock Salt Coarse aud[Fine Bal£Lime. Cement, Tate's Beet, Mangold and Carrot Seeds. ' Oils Pit ' ' P ' Bar Ir ° D ' Nails ' Rid « in g' Spouting, AGENCY COWSLIP CALF MILK.
P. FOGrARTY, GENERAL CAERIEB, GOAL & FIBEWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI COAL delivered at Mme Prices, freight added, in lour ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE r inera, StandaH* , Bricka, Hydraulic and Garden r.irne. ÜBLIO NOTICE pUBLIC All CATTLE,.and HORSES trespassing ! (D my iflnd at Waitetunn, DBmtly Sectiorg 11, [ Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, S.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM EQDGES, m Wwtttwa. i
lAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATO LAND FOR SALE—WAIKATO. IfiQO ACRES LIMESTONE LAND, .LUt/l/ betutifnly situated, 200 acres are ploughed and laid down in grass and crops. La*ge area surface sawn, good house and out buildiog'. ,Pr ce 35s per acre. 724 1 000 ACRES lease in perpetuity, good -»-v/\J\J limestone land, all buth except 50 aores grass, cleaiing, whare and fencing, roads to property. Rental £24 pjr annum, leal g >oa bit of land, i miles Irom pest office, sture and creamery. Prica 23s 6d per acre. 1 300 ACRESRich Alluvial River Fiats, 10\J\J rich be.vy clay swamp and flits, half grass, balance rcujjh fead. Good 7 roomed Lo >se, large batn, near township with church, school, hotel, stores, creamery etc. Price €4 par a ore, or can be subdivided to suit from £3 to £8 including build in *s. 793 1100 FIRST -OLAB3 LAN n , lime -LiUv/ f ( maticn, 500 icres in grass. llOfe.l d bush re dy to burn. H. use and outbuild.nga. i > rice£lp.r acre. Terms if nquired. 792 1 QOO Good Lm-1 in best part li/Ul/ of country Cn be bought as a whole t-r to s .it. Pin £3 per acre. 7gj IQrj ACRE*. First-class Dairy F.i-m, 11/U all level land djwu in new grass, railway sfaiion, on main road Liberal teims. ACRKS Fine Faim, wtll watrrel, I l)\J houte of 9 rooms wi'h iu: building*, fine view of country, mil s from church', sclitol and laiwiy stotiou. l'ric* £5 per bcrp, terms £2OOO cash, 'al»!,ca per 1 A'.RcjS GOOD FAht <i, near im- AV JL portwut ceLtre, creamery, j.ost office, sch 'Ol and church, good house of 7 rooms, s . bli with loft, shed, I ugsy etc, 2 acres orchard, substernal yarde, til in gras* aid well watered. Terms if rtquiie 1. 759 ACRES FjNli 2 mil s OL/V/ from important c.'Dtre, 60 10 70 acres swamp, carrjing goid fe<d winter aud fcuuimer, bait rice tubnividtd, we 1 watered, 10 roomed h use, ev.ry cn veuience. 7 0 3 A£T(\ ACRES GOOD FARM Sub- TL/IV divided; Riood 10 coned bouse, cohl-hot>BP, 6 ttall stable, aud barn : near h o .ory, 1£ mil s from eehjol aid po»t i ffice ; aorea onhard, Price £3 10s. Terms if re qui cd AGEST FOR WAUGH & JO3EPUSOS, Sydney nnd Brisbane, I ARQEST MANUFACTURERS IN TILE CO LUNIKS Refrig;eratii!«; & Dairying Machinery. FACTORIES AND CREAMERIES EQUIPPED. Machinery installed by firm's expert, and guaranteed. Ea«y terms if riquired. Quota tions on application. The Live block General iLsurance Company, Ltd. The Mew Zealand Accident Insurance Com pany The Australian Widows' Fund Life Insur ance The Law Union and Crown Fire Insurance Company Hay ward's fcheep Dip and Worm Specific J. J. Craisr, bricks, lime, coal, field drain pipes, etc. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The following is the list of our various Brands of Bonedusts and Artificial Manures PURE BONE FLOUR PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURE RONEDUST.(coaree) AIIBONEDUST WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE MAIZE MANURE Special Quotations for Large Lota. Prices, Analysis, and Samples on applies on WARNOCK BROS. 28/2 Durham-street, Auckland. J. J O NE s7 AUCTIONEER, Produce Merchant, Land & Commission AGENT, |Victoria ft Lobhs Bm., AUCKLAND. PRODUCERS of every kind Dairy, Orchard and Farm Produce can deperd on obtaining: the Highest Market Price, with Quick Sales and Sales immediately remitted. Special accommodation for Pijrs and Poultry. Fruit Sales held EVFRTr DAY during the Season. Outdoor and Country Sales conducted. Large accommo ddtion for storing M?- ?e and other Produce until fair market prioe ire ohtairsl le. Ebtabubhbd J8 Ifjbb Rxminni r Union B Irof Instralia. DAIRY FARMS FOR SALE. LOCKERBIE MATAMATA, WAITOA. Thb Pbopkbti Of The Assets Realisation Board. THESE Properties have b6ei jurveyed into FARMS of suitable area, rrom 65 acres to 350 acras, are of Good Quality Soil, Well Watered. Close to Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. B T™™ y ~ e!ec t, All JL rea i and Pnrcbaso on VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT INTEREST.—4} per centum por annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be , obtained from— THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on the Properties. Mbsbs H. ft J. CLIFFORD, Morrins ville. Missrs MoNIOOL ft CO., Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mb A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or TEE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/11 General Manager MRS. SAMUELS, MAIL CARRIER, STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News Agent for all Weekly and Daily Papers. ' Refreshments, D'ning Room*, and Good Beds. at *! hwn, Orda ■ i>romy at tv. w 3
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STRE ET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken* over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BAOH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). JWA E M U T U THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURST, .. Pkopmetob. HOTEL is replete with all modern requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on Account its being opposite the Town H>ill is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuinnt. u / 6 KHOSB No. 690. y lames RollestonX// (Lati or / fiikurangi and / 1 Coroman del / y' / /VICTORIA . 8T * / East. /$/ "CRLASID /jO y«OOD SAMPLE ROOMS f ~ ' P 0- Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, mekcek. WLNE3 AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brjwn Canopba'l'a Sjeoul Brew always on draught Good Shooting ani Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and pad .locking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. Railway bae. Stocked with finest" Liquors.) J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. V/ « Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his been re-built in first class style, with a view to afford:ng every convenience for travellers and tourists. MAGHIFICEST VIEW OVEBLOOKIIG THI HAKBOttB Secoomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and fpirits Good Etabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mall Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FROV Hipkins and Coutts WINE ft SPIRIT MERCHANIB, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who are tke SOU AGBBTS and Bottlsra. BULK ALE ALWAYB IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. H.~& C. ARE CASH BUYERS 07 EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY | Highest Prioos Sim. Telephone BM. P.O. Box 146, > v»m * |
WT/1902/WT_19021020/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,165 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES "VAU-iIiETT QAZETTB Sz ZAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5968.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. Sill^T" Wild Flower noth wua Mowers ™:r* ... ~ . „ wmmmmammmmßammmmmmaueßsmammaßavaasMsmam chromo Litho. Art, printed on Write full name Tf * , ~ „ thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14J, and thus form a unique collection, it you want tnese and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and post t0 " The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND Enclose with j Labels, also thej J3 Penny Stamps 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand mmm MEDAL . Tim %mm rag '■"ikW-W f$M$W L 3Sj , __MlpS? INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DiP^RTMcNT. £1,600,000 D.-partißfiit, A Wonderful Medicine. THIS IS THE BONUS TEAR, and everyone now takiog out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the jear. J. H. RICHABDSON, Comrais.-ioner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one of om Faruoua Qold or Silver Watches, Lndv or Gentleman's, orreot reading of the following PUZZLE : I BxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE I The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING BILVER OHAINB to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are miking this offer Solely with the object of introducing and advertising onr goods. , Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEjSN - STREET, AUCKLAND, NZ Or Box4fi9, G.P.O. 8/2 AWHIA mmmm m For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac. Thi firm Dosi will giv* bilixt in twenty minutxs. This is no fiction. Eve *•- : .*•>_:....■,...> ... , -,, , ~ „,.., . ~ flpmini^tfTif.rrvwrJfi^l^^^j^r^^T^ii BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a Wft&k Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver; they sot like magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening the Muscular System: restoring the long lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousfcig with the Rosmud or Hialth the whol« physical energy of the human frame. These are "facte' admitted by thousands in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and debilitated is that Betckam't Pill* have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine intfuvwld. fill directions with each box. * , WS^' * PropftMd only by THOMAS BEBOHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, In* land. HoM iTwrttin, la Boxes, U. Ltd., and la. Sd. each. pAMBRIDGE Tjl A 0 T 0 J" OK IN" FEBaUSOI^" LAKE - STREET, CAMBRIDGE' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE AIL KINDS OF VEHII LES MADE =Hra _„ M __ AED BEPAIB '< "" COACH PAINTING & TBIMHINC By Expsbiesced Workmen. Town Pricks "TEE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and li Mo:o»iiMß^iMyi>rjaiT , >wti[ii Having completed sjraagmeuts to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, tho abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeats. GRASS SEEDS will be a Speciality, and selected by men of large ex oMence, and will be supplied to Share [ll „. ' J 1?„_ na «, n«„..,ollo nf a. Mini. inum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCINQ MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Sto<:k to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ¥ ... .1 t -1. -c TT—: : xr Zealand. The objects: of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest eost, and to promote and foster any that will be of benefit to n of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERAITVE COMPANY -I A Xi E - 50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S IMPROVED PRESERVING JABS. QUARTS & HALF-GALLONS. GBEAT reduction in TRICE A J, ENTRTCAN & CO AUCKLAND -* .•• ir inv \ 'ITAAUO in V,*r (ar t>ifl be*i oountry Jovrnol publish'" i«> 'O furnishing warehouse in the Colony. TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, £UOKLAN"D 131POKTANT NOTICE. It having come to the knowledge of Tho New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator .Butter is sometimes being sold a3 the Association's Butte *; and further, the tecond hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand b>xes with the Association's brand still remaining upon tliem are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usim* boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain tho Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor "or " .New Zealand Dairy Association." Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WES LE Y S~P RAGG, MANAGING DIRECTOE, THE N.Z. DAIEY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2:», 1902. ONE DOZEN CABINETS .WITJTOPAL f> A (JLAN T\TAII, rtOAOH FBOM 16/- tV IU. {j GEORGE GREGORY. Ihe regnl . , ~ „ lbe ooloh ARTIST FHOTOGRAPL ER between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended SPECIAUTIES— owin » to the bad state of the roads. Artistio Studies, Frlsrsrpmcnts r hildr(n'B Portraiture ?;d wroupp T . DALGLIE.sH Propriptor. COBsra 01 . QTJ N .'H Wv'lV-':..':■'. ''kEETS T) 'K-BINDIN'' n'*tly exeooted at fh» AUCKLAND. JJ '-fWatr ,->fp nr ti«^.'...
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) "B" Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble .. .. Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed .. .. ,[ Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) .. Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure .. .. .. ', Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees).. Special Orchard Manure " B " (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure .. £ 8. d. jn 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 776 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda ~ ~ abt 2 cwt. Muriate of Potash ~ ~ abt 2 cwt. Sulphate of Potash „ ~ abt 2 cwt. Kainit ~ bags abt 1 cwt. Sulphate of Iron, xtls * „ sacks abt 2 cwt. Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, „ sftt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda ~ Muriate of Potash ~ Sulphate of Potash „ Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls * „ Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, Surprise Island Guano .. Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, r }£ cwt. sacks .. 16 o o " K.P." Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp's Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal., tins .. 4/3 per gal. Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, or fine i/6each. MANUFACTURKRB : . Prosser & Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works-WESTFIELD, near OTAHUHTJ.
The Acme of Perfection NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM • SEA VIL iSS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATEXT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. "We take this opportunity of thanking the "VVaikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and b?g to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TITO STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ARTHUR.] [B. R. BCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLSY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. 7 E have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the ' Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, client can •ely upon goods being well displayed and di sposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHCR Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY OCiXUXTIID), Cable Address : £CCOHBE, NEWMABXET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khjber p ass noad; AUCKLAND
No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, I Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. - No. 130,-9-ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £l7s. 6d No. 177.—G01d £T .Vies, 18-ct. "°- iD ', ~,, >.,.... Keeper, 18-ct. £1 1* Gold, £2. , Diamond.,]**. 1 Diamond 18-ct. " 61l 1 Gold, £5 ss, Gold, £1 7s. 6d. <ttaraisg *" ''■■-' 9-ct. Gold Stud, < 3s. 6d, T-y?f No. 106,-9-ct. Gold Brooch, Ui. 6d., 15-ct., 6«. Bd. No. 112,-Heart and Lorers' Knot Brooch, Silrer.4i.6d. Silrer.U. Amethyst! and 9-ct, Gold.. 18t. 6d ia»o aiir*£*ft No. 186.-Sct Links, 8-ct. Gold, £1 Is. I ISct. Gold, « 1 Silrtr. ss. W. No. El72l.—Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15- st. Gold, £2 2s. No. 200.-Stt Links, *et. Gold, CI !i ; 16-ct. GiW, £2 2a.i Silver, 6s. 64. 4'>*yiJl3p«^ No. 143.—Curb Chain and Padlo<* Bracelet. »-ct. Gold, Si 13 0; 15-ct. Gold, £i 7 6 Sir,* Urger 6-ct,« S0» „ „ £5 10 0 Si*« Smaller , IIU t| . M «36» No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Ruby Brooch, £3 ss. No. 81«.—*-et. Gold Heart. Pearls a*4 k. - No, MSL-9-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Heart Brooch, 12s. «d. No. 100.-*-ct. Gold, ss. 64. Th« M Little Pet's "*rooch. No. SOB.-15*t. Gold Heart, Us. 3d. i t>ct, ditto, 7a. is. No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethys' -, 'i and 9-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. ~ N". 146.—15-ct. Go.a Bracelet, 8 Diuncvfe, ILL QOODS DELIVERED PRB \ ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. Illustrate* Cotaloj « f*> J*3«s) Post Fr««. 146 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKkANU SYDNEY, MBLBOUR-" 7 p P" TU l.onnON. THE DRINK QUESTION. Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu —' factured by those who observo the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pbbfbot Coffkk and Tka by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S __ Excelsior Ooffeß ~J#fti Standard Coflee fi&%*3 KkU ESSEHOE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS 8 D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 r\s the best of Everything is good enough for you USE . v a, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld Baking Powder J&TOQ, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft O-.'s TJnxld Self-Raising PIOUJ* Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'s TJnxld Peppers mHEILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS T ADIES' HAND EAas.-A Beautii.l 1 cJStotewh Weekly Fte* Golden Jj Anortmeat )«t to a ee* a, fiWf. H»»tttCß. ' **««« WWW" |
WT/1902/WT_19021020/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,313 | MAIL NOTICES.
HAMILTON. On and after Monday the 13th inst., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Office as under : Frankton Junction, Auckland and inter mediate offices —Daily, 9.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. Thames, Paeroa. Te Aroba, Waihou, I'iako, Morrinsville, Matainata, Tirau, Okoroive, Pataruru, Waharoa, Turukenga, Rotorua, Mamaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awamutu, Pirongia, Matangi and New stead —Daily, 12.30 p.m. Walton and Hinuera —Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Cimbridgt—Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwharo Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.m. Whatawhata, AVaitetuna, Te Uke, Okete, Raglau and Te Mata—Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Aotea —Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti, Otorolianga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.30 p.'U. Kirikiriroa—Paily, 10 a.m. and 1 pm. Tamahere and Pukeroro —Daily 1 p.m. CAMBRIDGE. The letter box will be cleared for des patch of correspondence from this office to the undermentioned places as follows : llautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, Newstead. Hamilton, - .Frankton Junction, Auckland. ind for stations between Frankton junc tion and Auckland —Daily, 7.45 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. Morrinsville and stations on Thame?, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu line3—Daily, 11.30 a.m. Pukeroro, Tamahere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and Fraukton Junction—Daily, 10,-io a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m. TE AWAMUTU. Mails now close at this office as under ; Waikato, Offices —Rotorua, Te Aroha, l'aeroa, Thames, Auckland, etc., aod inter mediate offices daily at 8 a.m., and on Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satui days at 11.30 a.m. Pirongia—Daily, at 2 p.m. Otorolianga and Te Kuiti—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m. Mangapehi, I'oro-o-tarao, Ongarue, Tati marunui. etc.—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. Hairini—Daily, at 8 a.m. and 2.45 p.m. Kibikihi—Daily, at 2.15 p.m. The letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at '.* a.m., 11.20 a.m. and 2.1.") p.m.
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY'S MARKET. Messrs Davis and Co. report:—Saturday lieing such a wet cold day, few farmers were in town, several lines of pigs that >vete eutered for the sale, did not coine f<. _•- ward, the rough weather, no doubt keeping them back, There was a good attendance of town buyeis. Fowls sold from IsOdto Is lid «ach, turkeys from Is Od to 08 3d each, spring trap ,£i>. waggon .£9 10s 2d, potato is ts (5d small bagF. to 9s per sack. Furniture and sundries were cleare', ex cept a few with too high a reserve on tlum. A large case of travelller's samples sold quickly, tho buyers getting good bar gains.
ME J. JONES WEEKLY REPORT Poultry.—Roosters 2s 6d to 3s, hens is 3d to 2s (id, others Is 8d to 2s Id, dueks 2s 3d to 2s 9d, geese 3g (3d to 3s !)d, turkey gobblers 7s 6d to 9s, hens 3s tid to 4s fid,
others 5s to 6s, ducklings Is 3d to Is 9d, small ducklings (id to '.id, chicks (id to lOd. Pigs.—None entored. Prod nco.—Eggs 8d to 9d, butter Hd to 9Jd lb, keg Hd to 9d, bacon 7Jd to Bjd lb, ham 3 Bjd to 9jd lb Honey 4d, lard 7d. Potatoes £6 to £Q ss, new potatoes IJdto 2d, onions ljd to 2d, knmeras to 2d, maize 4s 3d, wheat 3s 9d to 3s lid bushel, bran M 5s to £6 10s, sharps £6 10s to £7' Fruit—Lemons 4s 6d to 3s.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902. A NEGLECTED BEAUTY SPOT
Love of water scenery is one of the most deeply ingrained characteristics of a New Zealander—even of the in land born and city bred. At all times and all seasons he is ready to appreciate, and enjoy the beauties of our coasts, our lakes and our rivers, and in some instances, especially in the larger towns where nature has not provided this source of innocent en joyment, man has created lakes where with to brighten his surroundings. So far as Hamilton is concerned, nature has distributed her favours with a lavish hand. There is no need to dilate on the superb beauty of the Waikato. Every child knows of that. But there is another beauty spot in Hamilton. A beauty spot which, like the diamond, reipiiries a little of the roughness taken off before it shines forth in all its glory. Perhaps the familiarity which breeds contempt has deadened the artistic sensibilities of the residents of this borough, who therefore fail to appreciate the latent beauty of the Hamilton Lake. Had this splendid sheet of water been situated in any other borough in New Zealand of the same size as Hamilton, it would, years ago, have been im proved and cultivated into a verit able " garden of Eden," instead of being allowed to remain—as it is—a colossal monument of man's in difference to nature. It is true that certain public spirited gentle men have, from time to time, endeavoured to arouse united action on this subject, and that, as a con sequence, desultory improvement has taken place, but this fact only emphasis the total public disregard for what would with proper treatment prove a most valuable asset to the town. Were the Lake Reserve improved, even if only to the extent of planting a few evergreens, and the making of convenient paths, the at tractiveness of the town would be vastly increased. It has often been remarked that one reason why more visitors are not attracted to Hamilton is because the residents do not con sider it worth while to let outsiders know the healthfulness of the place. Were this phase of our life made more public, with the addition of oar beautiful river and lake, there is no doubt that many valetudinarians would be attracted to the town, greatly to the benefit of its business and social life. At present very few realise the healthfulness of the borough, and fewer still, except those who study the survey or electoral maps of the . district, have any idea that there is such a thing in exist ance as Hamilton Lake. But apart froin the aestethic standpoint, there is the practical. Of all estiva! recrea tions, swimming is the most healthful and utilitarian. From the earliest days it has been recognised as being an important part of every gentleman's education. The earlv (ireeks had an axiom : "Teach a man to read, write and swim."' History, the daily press, personal experience, all impress us with the urgent need for every child being able to swim. It is an accomplishment which costs nothing in the acquirement : is easy of mastery: and gives unqualified pleasure. A very slight expenditure would render the lake an ideal bath ing place, and thus provide our young folk with healthful recreation that would possibly be the ultimate means of saving life. Further, many of our young men would go in for rowing and sailing, provided permission to erect suitable accommodation were granted. This would naturally lead to a revival of the defunct regatta, which, through lack of public support, only survived two or three seasons. It is understood that the Domain Board has expressed its willingness to fall in with the wishes of any committee or body of citizens who may be desirious of improving the Lake reserve, but that it is disinclined to take the in itiative, This being so, it devolves on the residents to arouse from their .self-complacent lethargy, and to en sure that no pains be spared in order to ensure that the Hamilton Lake takes its proper place among the beauty spots of New Zealand.
THE WAIKATO SHOW.
Lv connection with the forthconiig Waikato Show, we are glad to learn hat the Waikato Agricultu ■ il and astoral Association lias dec ed to vite ither the Premier o ■ Sir J. -. Ward .p. attend the, Waikato
Show, because the. presence of !i .Minister of the Crown at a function of this kind always adds greatly to its prestige, besides affording the visi tor an opportunity of judging of the capabilities of the district. Xo diffi culty should be raised on the score of want of time, for both the genii im n mentioned will be in Auckland next week, and two days at the outside would be all that a trip to the Wai kato would occupy. If any such ar rangements are to lie made, it is necessary that action should lie taken at once, as Ministers' movements are all mapped out some time in advance, and once made are difficult of altera tion.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Mr S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster at Auckland, died yesterday. It is expected that the Fi - emier will ar rive in Auckland Lext Sunday. A bazaar under the auspices of the Church of England, Ca-nbridge, will be held on the 10th December. Owing to there not being a quorum, the meeting of the Cambridge Road Board a >sed on Saturday. The Acting Premier (Sir Joseph Ward) arrived in Auckland yesterday, an i will ad dress a public meeting in Auckland to light. A child named Frank Rowe was kicked by a horse at GisboTne and had his skull fractured. His condition is serious. W. Smith, a carrior on the Dannevirke- Weber road, was killed by a dray capsizing on him while going down a cutting. Tenders are invited by the Auckland Education Uoard for the removal of the teacher's house at Te Kowhia, near Ngaruawahia. Tenders will be received by the Public Works Department, Auckland, up to Fri day, 7th November, for additions to the post office at Raglan. We have been shown a curiosity in the shape of a double thrushes' nest. The two nests are so interwoven that it is impos sible to separate them without destroying the work of the skilful little builders. Each nest contains three eggs. Prior to consideration of the high level bridge question at the public meet ing at Cambridge on Saturday, Mr Bu6kland moved, and Mr E. Souter seconded, '• that the new train arrange ments are highly satisfactory to the in habitants of Cambridge, and surroundiug districts." The resolution was put and earried unanimously, A bushfeller named C.-ewansky, near Gisburne, aged thirty-five, was injured on Tuesday last at Tologa Bay by a tree fall ing and crushing his leg. He died at the hospital yesterday. He was carried thirty miles by his mates and brought to Gis borne by the s.s. Waihi, but mortification set in, and after the leg was removed he collapsed. His father iives at Mirton. The Waikato district has been yisjted this last two or three days with a remnant of weather that has been experienced on the coast, and yesterday cold and driving rains were experienced all day. The night was extremely cold, and this morning tnere was a very heavy frost. The early crops will suffer very much, and no doubt fruit trees in blossom and bearing will suffer consider ably from the severity of the weather. A Wellington poultry farmor has sup plied the Press with his experience during the past year, With a stock of 350 head he found that after paying £ii for food there was a net return of .£7O from the sale of eggs and fowls. For the past twelve months egg 3 sold at an averago or Is o{d per dozen, His fowls were of the common breed, and the average number of eggs laid by each bird during the year was sixty.
A mysterious fire is reported from Rox borough, Paeroa, near Tirau, where about inid-ilay on Saturday a barn containing 40 tons of manure, a buggy and harness was totally destroyed. No one can account for the outbreak, but as a man was seen leav ing the place shortly before the occur rence, it is presumed that he was a a swagger, and that a lighted match acci dently dropped was the cause of the fire.
Tongue-pulling i 3 being put forward as a means of reviving the apparently drowned. In default of a better method the tongue is pulled with cloth-covered fingers. Some extra >rdinary resuscitations of a chloroformed dog are related by a French physician. The tongue 'was pulled for two and a-half hours before there vas a sign of life returning.
The Taieri and Peninsula Milk Supply Company, Dunedin, in the year ending August 31st, turned out 1400 tons of but ter, and the company's receipts for butter totalled upwards of ,£190,000. The first shipment of the season to London was made last week; exports to Australia still con tinue. Thirty-six creameries will be run by the company this season. The vital statistics for September show that the total population of Auckland and suburbs was 50,937 ; tha births numbered 132, and the deaths 53. In Wellin ;ton the estimated population was 43.H3H, births 95, deaths SS; Christchurch, population 17,528, births 38, deaths 24; Dunedin, population 25,215, births 4>, deaths 31. Tho total births amounted to 449 against 4U in August, The deaths in September were 241, a decrease of 18, as compared with the number in August, The people of Cambridge are fortunate in having in their midst a inau of Mr Buck land's stamp. It is not long since he set his heart on a water supply for the town, and a high level bridge. The one is well unler way and the other will doubtless soon be. He himself took levels and pre pared rough plans, and by plac ing necessary information in proper channels, two definite offers from reliable firms have been roceived, and there is now something to go upon. The matter has boon well placed in the hands of the Cam bridge Borough Council, and with Mr Buckland to advise as to what course to pursue to comply with the law, it should not be long before tenders are called for the work.
In connection with the death of the Dane, Hans Peter Larenson, who was found hanging in the Auckland Domain on Thursday last, the jury returned a vnrdict that deceased committed suicide while temporarily in«ane. The wife of deceased made a statement to the effect that she had heard deceased threaten to commit suicide on several occasions. Some years lie told her that ho had made a compact with two Germans that the three of tfitm were to commit suicide, either by shooting or hanging. One of these tw > men was found hanging to a tree at Waitakerei, and she believed that the other man shot himself. Her hus), and was a Dane, and was 54 years of age. " Children's Day " wis o'nerved ia Cam bridge vested.y ly the Anglican, AVes leyan, aud Piashyterian Sunday Schools of the town, and several children and their friends from the eonntry uniting for a special service in Trinity Presbyterian Church. Although the weather was iucle meiif, the building was well filled. The opening portion of the service was conducted by Messrs Bouil lon, Reid, and Brooks, the superin tendents of the respective schools lepresented. Mrs Small*y, of Thames, gave a most interesting aud earnest ad dress to the «hild-en basing her remarks en the history of the young Jewish kings, < siah and Jehoiachim. Mrs Smalley is an ; e'ept in the art cf speaking to children, jrnd her address was listened to with wrapt attoation. &nd will be, long remembered..,
There was no polo at Cambridge On Siturday, owing to the inclement weather. The Caulfield Cup was run on Saturday, and ro-siilted as follows:—Lieutenant Bill 1, Flagship 2, Vanity Fair 3. Last month horse tramways were to dis appear from the streets of Berlin, the elec trical system now being campleted.
According to tho Figaro the monks of the famous convent of the Chartrense have disposed of their business to a company for .£32,00 \
Part of the £2,000,00") given by Mr Andrew Carnegie to found the Cirnegie institution at Washington will be used to construct and equip what are said to be the finest biological laboratories in the world.
Private letters from Antananavio, the cnpital of Madagascar, state that there is a large and constant demand for oxen from Madagascar for the Mast coast of Africa, and particularly on the part of the British Government in connection with the land settlement in the Transvaal. Several Boer families of French origin have arrived at Diego Suarez with a view to becoming naturalised and settling in Madagascar. They were heartily welcomed by General Gallieni.
Dreamless sleep is a myth. The absenoe of a knowledge of having dreamed furnishes no proof that dreams have not taken place. The watcher by the bedside of a sleeping person may have what he regards as satis factory evidence that the person is dream ing, yet that person when the sleep ends may feel quite positive that dreams have not taken place.—Sir Arthur Mitchell, in Scottish Medical and Surgical Journal. A Router despatch foom Pretoria states that the Education Department in the new colonies is making great progress. Its organisation is now nearly completed; 689 schools have been established in the Transvaal, tpecial arrangements are made to secure the attendance &t certain centres of children whose parents are oc cupied on widely-scattered farms, and,the burghers generally are showing mnch eagerness to bring thoir children within the reach of the opportunities offered.
During last month 2">46 artisans and labourers were employed on co-operative works in the colony, and of these 180 were artisans. Of the 1317 men employed by the Publio Works Department, 543 were engaged on the North Island Main Trunk works, 137 on the Blenheim-Waipara line, 117 on the Midland, and 136 on the Otago Central. The Department of Roads em ployed 199 men in the Auckland district, 100 in Te Kuiti, 57 in Rotorua, 102 in Hawke's Bay, 74 in Taranaki, 201 in Wanganui, and 257 in Wellington.
The Gare d'Orleans presented a sad sight on the afternoon of 19tU August, when the trains containing the pilgrims setting out for the hely shrine of Lourdes took their departure. Half a dozen special trains in all were made up, and in the " White Train " there were no fewer than 305 sick passengers. Many of them were brought to the station on hand litters and as they were borne along the platform the large crawd which had gathered to see the pilgrims oil on their long journey respect fully uncovered. Priests and sisters of mercy accompanied the travellers.
The Transvaal Larjd Board has decided Upon, an extensive irrigation scheme on the Vaal River. A small canal is to be con structed five miles above the town of Christiana, and will run parallel with the river for 23 miles in the direction of Four teen Streams, irrigating 30,000 acres of fer tile soil. The cost of this is estimated at 430.00 Q. Small holdings will be given on this land to settlers, who will be charged 5 per cent, on the total cost of the land, with an option of purchase outright from the Government at oost prioe after the three years' occupation.
The Geneva correspondent of the London Morning Chronicle writes :—The cabmen of Loueche les Bains, in the Canton of Vaiais, have been recently making large profits in rather a no Tel manner. At the begin ning of the season they hired all the cab stands at the station where one takes a carriage to reach Loueche, and bought all the places in the two diligences which run between tho two places, The diligences were each day sent away empty, and when the visitor arrived he was obliged to hire" a cab, for which he was asked twice tho usual fare. In fact, the visitors were at the mercy of the cabmen. In this way the latter had already amassed a good sum when the matter came to the knowledge of the Loueche town authorities who promptly put an end to the trust by refus ing to sell the places in the diligences to the cab men.
An amusing story (says the Daily Tele graph; is current at the Service Clubs, for the truth of which we are not prepared to vouch. It is to this effect: The Duke of Portland, as M ster of ths re:tntly placed a valuable steed at the disposal of the ex-Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in South Africa. Viscount Kitchener rode it one day recently to the house of his host in Grosvenor Place, and handed it over to a man drassed like a grooom, who was stand ing on the kerb and saluted his lordship. Later in the day a messenger from the King's stables called to know when he should takfl Lord Kitchener's mount back to the Royal mews, aaid was informed that it had already been taken charge of by an other groom. The chevalier ({'industries who had suddenly dropped from the clouds to Grosvenor-place has not been seen since —nor has the horse.
In an article on the disease of cancer, Dr. Andrew Wilson says :—" I should like to warn my readers against accepting any of tho theoiies so commonly put forth regard ing the cause of cancer. Many of these are mere foolish speculations, and I call them so warrantably, because they are simply the produces of a notion which ha 3 no proof behind it to recommend it to rational per sons. We have been told that eating tomatoes is a cause of cancer. For this as sertion there is not the shadow of a proof. So also recently a medical man has ven tilated the opinion that because cancer is said to be prevalent in ceitain districts where a good deal of salt meat appears to be consumed, excess of salt is the cause of the ailment. A .rain for this supposi tion no further proof is ad winced. lam perfectly certain that it could be proved, on the contrary, that in other districts where quite as much salt frod is consumed cancer does not rise in frequency above the average. Other statements have been made to the effect that pork an<3 ham are causes of cancer, but c incer is found amongst the Jews, who do not consume pigs flesh at uil."
GUN ACCIDENT.
By Telegraph.—Press Associat : on.) CHRISTCHURCH, This Day. Harbert Inwood, of Springston, was out shooting, and when crossing a gate his gun exploded. The charge entered the right side, shattering the hip bone and causing the ooweU to protrade. Hj whs brouught to the Christchurch Hospital, where he lies in a stale.
SEVERE WEATHER IN THE SOUTH
- (By Telegraph.—Piess Associaton.) WELLINGTON, This Day. liitterly cold weat'.ier, with snow and nail, is reported from all over the South Island and portions of the North Is land. Many thousands of ne.vly shorn sheep wiil probably have been kiled in the Can terbury distr ct. A disastrous flood is feared in the Mo y aeux River,
BOROUGH LAND LEASES.
On Saturday Mr John Knox put up for auction the lease of various borough lands. There was a large a'tendmce of persons interested, and bidding was very brisk. The following are the prices realised:—Lots 343 and 345, 2a, Is per acre first 3 years, 5s remainder, S. Davis ; Lots 317 and 340, 2a, 8s per acre; Lot 357, la, .£1 ss, J. A. Young : Lot 353, la, £1 Is, S. Merrington ; Lots 200, 20 i, 211, 3a, 1! s 6d, W. J. Oonradi; Lots 282-3, 2a, £[ C,a, S. Davis; Lot 407 East, 2a 3r lop, £1 lis, W. H. Paul; Part section 44, lr 2p, sls, Dr. Urewis; Lots 408, 409, E., 20a lr 14p, 3s 4d rer acre The right of grazing on Lake reserve to Ist August, 1003, wa3 purchased by Mr Atkin son for £5.
THE WRECK AT KAIAPARA.
THE STATEMENT OF THE MAN DUNN. " Wattie" Dunn is recovering, though he is still sore and stiff. Interviewed this morning, re related how the crew were pumping till about half-past four on the night of the wreck. It was then seen that there was no hope, and steam was eased off the boiler to pre vent an explosion, and the wheel was lashed. All hands west to the deck cabin to rest and await the end, Wattie slept, but was roused by the mate shortly before entering the breakers. While in the cabin the men shook hands and prayed. | ~"3 Wattie and another dived together, but the other man sank almost immediately. When the vessel turned over they were on the point of throwing timber over to lighten her, but she capsized before the crew could attempt it. Wattie was hanging on to a mast, the hatch, and a piece of timber in turn, but failed to retain his hold of any, and struck out for the shore. He saw a lifebuoy thrown him from the Concordia, but the sea frightened him. He also described hi 3 frantic journey over the bleak, shifting sand hills, running nearly all the way. Some men fastened life belts, but he dis carded his as being too buoyant. The captain when last seen was patting his dog. Wattie threw away his watch, but left hiß chain and swimming medal for identifi cation and keepsakes. He says he will never go to sea again.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. No bodies have yet been washed ashore, and there is no sign of the missing steamer Pilot. An object mistaken for her was a portion of the barquentine May. A considerable portion of the hull and masts of the May are on shore. Wreckage is strewn in heaps for three miles. Everything is smashed.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
THE EGMONT SEAT
(From our Onoarue Correspondent.)
Mr McCardle, the Liberal candidate for the Egmont electorate, addressed crowded meetings last Saturday at Taumaranui and Piriaka.
Mr C. Russell took the chair at Taumara nui, where Mr McCardle spoke strongly in favour of the present administration, on co operative labour,secondaryeducation,oldage pensions, railway extension. He laid special stress on opening up the country for settle ment by the construction of roads and bridges, and said he would encourage settlers who took up land in the back blocks by reducng the railway charges on their produce and supplies.
At the end Mr MeCardle's address Mr H. E . Rowntree said he thought that Mr McCardle had explained his views on the leading political questions of the day most explicitly, and proposed a hearty vote of thanka to him for his ble and interesting address and also vote of confidence in him and in the pol y of thb present Government. This was seeon lei by Mr S. Noonin and carried amid loud applause. Later on at Piriaka, where Mr H. E. Rountree, J.P., occupied the ohair, Mr Mc- Cardle spoke on similar lines, and on the proposal of Mr C. Ryan, seconded by Mr H, Hunt, he received a vote of thanks and confidence, as at Tau maranui.
Mr McCardle has every reason to be satisfied with his short campaign in the King Country, as he wa3 received every where with great enthusiasm, and by his genial, straightforward and unaffected manner he has gain9d for himself many friends.
Mr P. E. Cheal addresses the electors of Auckland city on Wednesday evening. Mr French stands for Auckland as an Independent Liberal. Mr A. J. Watfield, junr., is standing for Waitemata in the Government interest.
THE MELANESIAN MISSION
Considering the very unsettled state of weather there was a very good con gregation at St. Peter's Church, Hamilton, last evening, when the Rev. E. S. Weyne, of the Melanesian Mission, preached a most interesting sermon on the work carried out by that laudable institution. The Islands under the control of the mission embrace the three nothernmost islands of the New Hdbrides and thence stretch away iu a north-westerly direction for 1800 miles, including the Banks, Santi Cruz, and Solo mon Islands. About 50 years ago the Solomon islands were only visited by whalers aud traders, fur the traffic in black labour, which has since attained such large dimensions, had only then fairly started. The fierce character of the natives was well understood, and the traders always traded fully iried. This often 1-ad to scenes of blooJsbel. and the natives therefore suspected all white men as being their natural enemies. This made the work of gaining the friendship of the na tives very telious and dangerous work. The preacher told in a brief but graphic manner of the first visit of Bi-hop Patt« - son to the is ! nnd of M)to, as told by a na tive. As the islanders had never before seen a white man, they took the Bishop to be one of themselves returned from the spirit land, fiisl because he was white and secondly ! e ;ause he spoko their language— an accomplishment he had picked up from a native castaway. Fifty years ago, Bishop Selwyn made his first voyage to the is lands, and was successful in getting three " boys " to go back t > Auckland in order to be instructed for the work of Christianising the natives. Shortly after, the training school was removed to Norfolk Island, and has steadily increased, until theie are, at present, 3 O native teachers, twelve white olorgy, and as many native c'e gf. T lis year will also see the addition ot iO missionaries. The work of instructing these teachers is made more arduous owing to the fact that as many as 150 t >tally different dialects may be spkoen by them, and it is necessury to instruct each in his native tongue. The course of instruction lasts for about 10 years with vacations every two years. After dttail ing the hardships and trials en countered by these modern heroes the preacher made an eloquent appeal on behalf of the mission, sajing that the harvsst truly is great, but the labourers are few. When people spoke against the worth of the missionaries, we should remember that Christ had commanded his disciples to go forth and preach the gospel, and that he ha/i promised to be with them/
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OPENING THE DARDENELLES.
THE REPORT CONTRADICTED. Received Oct., 18, 4.27 p.m. LONDON, October 18. Reuter's agency cancels the previous cable in reference to Koerber, who did not refer to the Dardanelles. Telegraphic Miutilation caused a mis - report. The Daily Mail reports that Russia had proposed to Turkey the renewal of the Unkiarskelessi treaty which caused the newspaper sensation. The treaty was signed at Unkiarskelessi in June, 1833. Amongst other conditions it transferred the control of the Dardanelles to Russia and converted the entranoa of the Black Sea into a Russian fortified outpost. Western powers at the time refused to re cognise the treaty.
ANOTHER IRISH M.P. IMPRISONED.
LONDON. October 17. Mr McHugh, member of the House of Commons for Leitrim North, has been sen tenced at the Sligo Court to two months ard labour, on charges of conspiracy and ntimidation.
THE RECIPROCITY CONVENTION
(Received October 19, 4.49 p.m.) NEW YORK, October 18. That the decision of two-thirds of the majority of President "Roosevelt's Com missioners should be binding in the Reciprocity Conyention, admitting New. foundland products free to America, has been signed at Washington.
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS.
NEW YORK, October 17. La Souf riere, the volcano on the island of St. Vincent, was again in full eruption yesterdaj. Volcanic dust from St Vincent fell so thickly in the British island of Barbadoes (seventy-eight miles to the eastward) that business was stopped in Bridgetown the capital. ADELAIDE, October 19. Twenty-two earthquake shocks bare occurred in Cleactndon in the past month The latest shocks shook the platter from the ceilings.
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.
CAPETOWN, Oct., 17. In a cricket match between a' Transvaal fifteen and the Australian cricketers, the former made 462 in their first innings, and had made 201 in the second innings for the loss of night wickets when the innings was declared closed. The Austialians replied with 392 in the first innings, and 158 for the loss cf three wickets in the second innings. Trumper, in his first essay, made 218 not out.
SOUTH AFRICAN AF FAIRS.
LONDON, October 17. Ben Viljoen, in a good-hnmoured loyal lecture in London, described the fears in reference to another rising in South Africa as a nightmare. He predicted that Boer and Briton would finally settle together, and added that if there was dissatisfaction to-day it was not amongst the Boers, but at Johannesburg.
THE FROZEN MEAT TRADE.
LONDON, October 17. As the result of Mr Seddou's nege tiations the Imperial Cold Storage Com pany favours Australasian in preference to River Plate meat. The company has secured a proportion of freight on each ship controlled by the New Zealand-South African Company.
Uraguay (South America) }has adopted a law granting privileges to meat freezing companies, and exempting then from duties for a period of five years.
THE BOER GENERALS
• .» —-— VISIT TO BERLIN,
BERLIN, October 17. The journey of the Boer generals from the German frontier resembled a royal progress, the route of the carriage being strewn with flowers. The entry into Berlin coincided with the huge crowds of workmen going to their homes, and they gave the generals a tremendous ovation.
There wrs no official reception and no inti-British demonstration. Botha and De Wet emphasised the philanthropic character of their mission and their loyalty to Britain, They pointedly dwelt upon the racial ties be* tween the Boers and Germans. Professor Siemering peesented 200.0C0 marks collected during the past two years, and asked the generals to assure their countrymen of the eager desire of the Germans that the Boer nation may not (Received October 19, 4.49 r .m.) BERLIN, October 18. The Generals visited the Reichstag, and imongst those who welcomed them was Herbert Bismark. Speaking in Engliah he recommended the Generals to ct me to an understanding with the Hon, J. Chamber. lain, whom, he declared, was a practical man ;healsoeVojised Hon. A. Balfour.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 1902-
We guarantee our Teas better value.better grade than any sold. k, COMPARE OUR WITH ANY IMPORTED IN PACKETS A JUST AS GOOD MOATE&Co.V"- . «HY BUY THEM ? 8. W. D SOLICITOR •• Hamilton. MWEY TO LEND ON MOBTOAG OF FREEHOLDS. . J S E N, JJL ■«*- Knox Stbbht, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OP THF PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attbntion to Thchniquk & Thkoe-* HARRY I. BIGGS, UTHORISED AND LICENSEI SURVEYOR. Ten years on Government Staff. NEXT HAMILIu.n HOTEL, HAM^L TON. 23 7. J, A. YOUNG, DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, firet Tuc«day v month; Ngaruawabit, second Tuesday ii month ; Huntly, thiid Tuesday in mon'h : Te Archa, fourth 'iuesday in month; olhei districts occasionally. High-class Woik. Terms Moderate. J. A7YOUHGK - - DENTIST Will b8 moving into his NEW PREMISES in the MAIN STREET, HAMILTON about 26th OCTOBER, 15)02 ENT A L OTI C I MR E. DE VENNY McGAREIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M Jnrrigle may bo consulted en anri Bftr-r Saturday* August 2nd, at his room?, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas administered. P'inless txtract'ons by the most; reren' . Artificial"work at moderate Price* MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. its monthly the foil iwing ] laces I f.'aMi\w;.]i';i— 1.-t Friiiay Te Aws:rn;tu-2nd Friday Himtly lib Friday. 11. UPTON. ENGINEER, H A M I I. T 0 N WES T, Near Riilv.ay Station, 1 HEPPA RD o LAND, CO\T U.US.SION, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. loap.d] , ! .|R A. B. c-Ti PISIXG, ill. A nth rised Surveyor. T-Tas oorrnvneed th" pr.-»< 11 •» of his prof r H=ior ■ T?.ii ( .riin, hi rl '-■ n-w.! to purveys in any part of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 M R T IT "d° swor tii, Teachkr of Violin, 'Cello and Singing, Having taken up bis residence in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupibj at CLAREMONT VILLA. Cambridge—Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. Te Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. Mr 80-worth's " Waikato Quadrille Band ,: in now open to accept Engagements fnr Con or ts, ball*, &c,, in any pirt of the Waikato. AND A HALF PER CENT,-We have Money to Lend at this rate on Firs'-elasi freehold See.iu.ty. Early appli- Citinns w rfq »est I.—Viilo 0r0.., J.epal Chamber*, apymti Villuaa Lano, Queen etreit, Auiklml. 217 ]i|R JTERBERT Y riOLLINE BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR 1011 "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." *': ONI YTOI >MI -'. o, 7wh <e Ft-.. Ihhr Freeh H u- W Ol. 1 N, -(iiw itor ;• )'' !' ■ ■ n 1 <c |H«), Qlffli - -tr. f-1. r-1 „ 23 UOODCAKVIXO -Relief, Chip, Flora, uhip, etc. Term ~» i . rquarttsr la Od per hour. Amc « liesigi.ed.—Miss E. 4y ling, 13, Victoria Arcftle, Auckland,
KABMKO .HE CUKE FOR- Indigestion, Constipation, F.atulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc 'RICE .. ..2a PER BOTTD Manufa:tui<kd Solely Bt A. K. Manning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON,
.Election Xtoticss. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. 0 THE ELECTORS. Ladies and Gentlkmen, — I be£ to announce that I am a CANDIDATE for the Waikato Seat in the Government interest, and will in the couree of a tew days address meetings at the various Yours faithfully, H. J. GREENSLADE. Ohaupo, 15th October, 1902. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. BEG TO INTIMATE That I will ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AS A GOVERNMENT SUPPORTER VOLUNTEER HALL, HAMILTON, WEDNESDIY, the 22nu OCT., 1902, At K p.m. R, W. DYER. TO THE ELECTORS OF HAVE the honour to announce that . I will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,>t>, His Worship the Mayor of Cambridge, W. F. Bucklaud, Esq., has kindly consented to preside. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. VOLUNTEER HALL, Hamilton, Friday, Oct. 21, PUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Cct. 25. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG.
T vV'HAT DOES Til' NKGLI *D COLD MEAN': On!v to «r" us attack of P « onia m> r> itic HPtdw of th' U'g Mimption. The-" • Bc* i>K TU-SICU«A. whi'h hag x • Hence to be th>- ■ mphint- f tb" bront, • i Tubes. I rire 2a 6d a' I »t > ! >■■ mists ud MubUghuut the colon , NKGLECT OP A
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PREMIER AT HOBART
HOB ART, Oct. 20. The R.M.S. Yongairiro, having on board the Right Hon. R. J. Seddon, arrived last night, and leaves again this morning.
A CHINESE LOAN.
(Received October 19, 4.40 p.m.) PEKIN, October 18. China has sanctioned a loan of 40,000,000 francs to be floated in Parip, through the Russian Bank, for the con struction of the Chingtiangfu, Taiyuanfu railway.
THE MINERS' STRIKE
FRENCH BOYCOTT. (Received Oct" 20, 5.38 a.m.j PARIS, October 19. The French dockers have resolved out of sympathy with the miners, to prevent foreign colliers discharging, and have ap pealed to the English Dockers' Federation to prevent the loading of coal intended for France.
THE VENEZUELAN WAR
DEFEAT OF THE REVOLUTION ISTS. •*:{ (Received October 20, 8.38 a.m.) NEW YORK, Oct. 11). After seven days' sanguinary fighting at La Victoria, 8000 Venezuelans revolution ists abandoned their position, leaving 1400 killed and wounded on the field.
THE EDUCATION BILL
LONDON, October 17. At the City Liberal Club dinner Lord Roseberry, dealing with the Education Bill, said the larger school boards instead of being extinguished ought to be affili ated with the County authorities. It would be better for the nation to purchase Toluntary schools than to be deprived Of its birthright to settle national educs. tion in it»own way. The Liberals must rasisfc to the death the princ'ple embodied in Clause 7of the Bill, dealing with the management of schools. CAPETOWN, October 17. The Baptist Union at Capetown has adopted a resolution supporting the Free Churches of Great Britain in their stand against the Education Bill, and urging them to stand by ther guns. (Received, October 19, 4.4f) p.m.) LONDON, October 18. Hon. A. J. Balfour announces that he wotald accept an amendment to the Educa tion Bill securing to the Local education tion authorities complete control of educa tion, adding, finance so far as secular education was concerned, would be left in the hands of the body levying rates, also the prDviding staffs for schools, payment of other masters and matters for purely local authorities. The announcement was greatly discon certed the opposition. While Mr Healy and a few Independent Nationalists afford the Government some support on the Education Bill, the rest affect to abstain from the divisiens. The Government are on the alert for the possibility of defeat as the result of a sud~ den coalition of the Nationalists with the Opposition.
THE ST. KILDA TRAGEDY.
IDENTIFICATION OF THE BODY SYDNEY, October 10. The police are advised that the official sent to Melbourne positively identified the body as that of Shaw.
INTERCOLONIAL.
. SYDNEY, October 18. The meeting held to welcome Sir E Barton last night by a large majority carried a resolution approving of his con duct, and expressing the utmost confidence ia the Federal Government. Sir E. Barton, explaining the naval agreement, said he did not think Austra' liaus could complain as to the cost unless they said it was time the -Colonies' left the Empire. The agreement was entered into with full faith not only in the loyalty but sense ard honour of the com munity. A farmer well acquainted with Shaw has been sent to Melbourne to clear up the mystery.
WAIKATO A. AND P. ASSOCIA TION.
A meeting of the Executive of the A. and P. Association was held at Cambridge on Saturday afternoon. Present: Messrs Coates (President), Fisher, Farrer, Rey nolds, Steele, Allen and Milne. The President explained that he had wired the secretary to call a meeting for Thursday last at Hamilton, but the wire when delivered read to be Saturday in stead. Some of the members had to attend meetings at Cambridge on Saturday, so he thought it to hold' this meeting there also. The chief business was to consider the sites offered for the Waikato A. and P. Association's show ground. It was decided to advertise all the sites offered, to close
the list for voting for the same on the
first day of the show, than to issue ballot r- jupere to all the members who have paid up, returnable to the President early in DeiOtobar, to be opened by members ap pointed from the executive. It was unanimously decided to invite the Premier, who is expected to arrive in Auckland about the 25th ; also Sir J. Ward and any ministers who may be in Auck land at the time, to attend the Show, the second day preferable. To co-operative with the Mayor of Hamilton regarding their reception, etc. A few alterations were made in the schedule, which will be duly advertised, a c msiderable amount of other business was done, and about 2J new members eatol |i i '
CAMBRIDGE CHAYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the above -society was held in the Council Chambers on Friday. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, there was only a small at tendance. Dr. Roberts (president) oc cupied the chair. The confirmation of the minutes of the general meeting was deferred, as they were not available.
The committee's report stated that the past year's operations had been the most successful in the history of the society. One of the features of the show had been the exhibit for the special prize of two guineas (donated by Mrs W. Earl) for bouquets and sprays. Mrs Thornton as usual donated special prizes for vases of show blooms. The table decorations again proved a great at traction, and the competition was good, tho public awarding the prizes by vote. The root show, held in conjunction with the Chrysanthemum Show, proved a great success. The Orchestra and Cambridge Brass Band assisted, the former as usual providing enjoyable concerts. The acety lene gas was laid on to the refreshment marquee. The refreshments were ably looked after by Mrs Dr. Roberts, assisted lady friends, and the takings from this source amounted to .£lO, the highest yet taken. The total takings during the Show amounted to .£tiß 15s !»d, which constitutes a record. The total receipts for the year amounted to i!l28 18s lOd, and the total .expenditure to ,£lO6 14s 1 Id, leaving a bal ance of £22 3s 1 Id. A new shed had been erected at a cost of .£ls ss, and this item would appear in next year's balance sheet. That meeting would be asked to pass votes of thanks to the following ladies and gentle men and all who had assisted in making the show so successful:—Mesdames Earl, and Thornton for donating special prizes, Misses Kingsford and McDermott for valu able assistance, the Cambridge Orchestral Society, Cambridge Brass Band, the judges (Messrs. Marriner and Veale), the stewards (Messrs. H. W. Price, W. Earl, and E. Kempe, Mrs Dr. Roberts, and the ladies who assisted at the refreshments, and also gave them, the Waikato and Auckland press, to Mr Jas. Taylor for his usual lib eral donation of straw and loan ef rick covers, Major Richardson for loan of rick covers, and to Messrs Fisher and \V. Tuck er for taking charge of the root exhibits. The report was adopted. Dr. Roberts said he thought they had cause to congratulate themselves on the position held by the Society. Hearty votes of thanks were accorded to all those mentioned in the report. The following officers were elected : Com mittee, Messrsß. Davies, J. H. Edwards and J. K. Peirce. President, Dr. Roberts (re elected) ; hon. treasurer, Mr W. F. Buckland (reelected); hon secretary, Mr F. J. Sanders (re-elected).
An error was mentioned as having oc curred in the printed schedule, two in curved appearing in the open class instead of six.
The president mentioned that he in tended giving a special prize of three guineas, to be allotted as agreed upon by the committee. Mrs Thornton and Misses J. Sharp and Mclntyre were also mentioned as donors of special prizes.
CORRESPONDENCE.
TEMPERANCE VERSUS PROHIBI TION.
TO THK EDITOR. Sir, —At the meeting held in the Oddfel lows' Hall on Friday lest, under the aus pices of the newly-formed Temperance So ciety, some of the speakers gave expression to views totally at variance with temper ance principles, and quite in harmony with the views entertained on the subject of the liquor traffic by prohibitionists. The more lecturing and abusing of those thoughtless and unhappy persons, who pay too little regard to the rules of temperance, has not, as far as my observation and experience has taught me, been attended with any re markable degree of success. A melancholy waste of zeal and an idle misdirection of indignation has been displayed, and a maximum has been followed by a pitiable minimum of conversions. There is room for suspicion, indeed, that but little is to be done in this way for erring brother man. The denunciations hurled from tract, periodical and platform, against the lovers of a glass might just as well be launched agiinst the mute and passive barrels, greybeards, and bottles which, in vast array, open their mouths and throats throughout this bibulous world for the reception of the varied preparations of malt whether brown, foaming ale, or limpid gurgling alcohol. To make the drunkard —that object of pity—the despised and de tested " butt " of holy wrath and virtuous indignation is hardly more reasonable than to exhaust themselves in vituperative abuse of the indolence of the man unable to walk by reason of a broken limb. He in whose mind a sense of duty controls, not the indulgence of base propensities, will rarely be eiUier lectured or scolded or sneered into becoming behaviour. With the chairman's opening remarks on the subject of temperance, I cor lially agree, but with the concluding statement that he would like to see the order given for the liquor traffic to be brought to its burial, I emphatically disagree, as preachers who advocate such drastic and whole destruc tion of the liquor traffic, are doing more injury to the community at large and the country in general in which such false and dispicable principles are formulated. Arch deacon Willis, the next of the clerical speakers, gave voice to a somewhat am biguous statement when he said he was not sure of voting for prohibition this year or not. Which means, when strictly interpre ted, that he would vote for tho temperance and prohibition platform if they in turn would vote for Irs sectarian " pet, " the Bible in schools. Toe next was a lady Miss Caley, of Auckland, who spoke of the bles sing of prohibition in the State of Maine. Miss Caley's statement decs not, however, agree, with the statements made by the American press. According to their show ing, drink can be got in that and other prohibition States just as easily as before the adoption of prohibition. The next one tells us ho cannot see how sensible men can give ntttiMuce to the statement that pro hibition does not prohibit. I should like Mr Allison to inform me how any sensible man can form tho opinion that prohibition does prohibit, when the evidence of the press, as well as the police courts, give an answer in the negative. The Rev. Mr Elliott also tails us that the cry that pro hibition does not prohibit was a cry raised by those who were opp< sjd to prohibition ; but may we not, with equal justice and greater grammatical accuracy, reply that the moribund taste <f prohibitionist?, being in a greater or lesser degree account able for their antipathy to the liquor traffic, renders them unfit to decide on such a momentous question as the whoVsale destruction of legitimate traffic. There are very many tl.iogs involved in this question, but, as I have no desire to encroach t>n your time or 3pa:e, will conclude my re marks by observing that if the temperance party wishes to maintain the p-inciples of Christian temperance let them discard pro hibition from their programme, as it is entirely opposed alike to temperance and Scripture.—l am, etc., Reginald B. Fitzpatbick, Cambridge, October 16, 1002.
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
An incident of a peculiar and suspicious nature occurred at an eaily hour on Thurs day morning in Oraf ton-road. A man was driving a trap down the hill when the horse became unmanageable and swerved into the fence, damaging the trap considerably. The horse went on down the hill, and was caught by a passer by, but the driver went off in the direction of the hospital and has not been seen since. In the trap were found the handle of a pick-axe and a tram-rail joint. It is thought that a safe robbery wa3 con templated. The tram rail joint, it is sup posed by those who saw it, was intended to be pushed up against the dynamite cart ridge, so as to turn the force of the explos ion in the other direction. Mr Mooney, of St. Helier's Bay. is the owner of the trap and harness, and states that they they were taken from his shed without his know ledge during the previous night. The owner of the horse, a chestnut pony with a white streak on the fore head, has not yet been found.
Another curious fact about the affair is that two men were seen in the trap when it passed through Newmarket. The borse has been clipped on the lower part of the body early in the season. A black horse, showing signs oMiaving been over-ridden, or over-driven, has been found wandering at St. Helier's Buy, and inquiries show that it does not beloi g to the distiiot. It is now in the Eemuera Pound. It is thought that the occupant, or occupaDti of the trap took tho two horses to St. Helier's Bay, left the black one there and came in to town again with tho chestnut horse and the trap and harness belonging to Mr Mooney.—Star.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 1802
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might bo tilled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. " 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I mod Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used."— Philip E. Ehodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, ' Agent, Hmilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge ; GEO. M. A. AHIER, Agent, 1 AwWjKttUjseUit,
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.-Last fal I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jersey mini. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after usiDg one bottle, was completely cured.—Sallie Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agfln', Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AHIER, Agent, Te Awamutu ; sell it. Three Empires : Empire Royal Blue, Empire Extract of Soap, Empire Royal Blacking, 2 for Clothes, 1 lor Boots
Meetings. TTTAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB. The BRANCHES WILL MEET as fol lows : CAMBRIDGE—Monday October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. WAlHOU—Monday, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. Subject for discussion for sll branches— " S-hould the Waikato Farmers' Club select a candidate by ballot." (Signed) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. Amusements. \J OddfelloW Hall, Cambridge, 10h De?ember. Seaecnablo aiticles, Christmas tree, music. "Wanteds Etc. 7ANTED.—Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANi'MJ— lhe travelliuy public to re mpmber that Tea. Coffee, Pie?, Pastry, Cukes, etc., are ob'ainsble all day long at niy Refreshment Rooms. AuckWnd, Looil, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. . V 8 WAl<l£jL) —itiuhe requiring Violins, Strings, and all Accessories appertain - ng thereto, to cnll ou or send to H. H, Uowden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton wbo has a lsrsre supply in stock. WANTEDKnown— I am Selling Off my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make, room for new poods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and buttcn), Walking and Evt-ninar Fhoes, Girl's Lace and ButtonZoots (tan and bUck), Good Strong Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheap). Hepsirs neat and prompt. Firat-olass boots made to order V. PLESOHEB, CO • OPERATIVE POOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 Agricultural Shows. AIKA.TO AuRICULTCKAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL PRIZE. The Aucklind Freezing Ccmpiny offer a First Tun cf £5 5s for the BEST PEN of THREE FRFEZ NG CATTLE fom 750 to SOO bs, trizi to be awarded on the Heme judgment. (•igo(d) MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. ufAIKATO AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION
ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT €LIUDELANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AKD 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OP HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition. Special Train Service. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and Refreshment Booths on the (j-rouud. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Cambridge, Oct, 3,1902. *° K * 7 '
Government Nofc'ces. Public Works Cffic\ Auckland, 18. h Oc L ober, 1902. TENDEIt'S will be at this Cffic? until neon on FRIDAY, the 7th Novrm br rext, for ADDITIONS TO POST OFFICE, Baalan. Plan and Fpic'ficatbn may be scon at the Post Offices at Haglan and Hamilton and at this Office. Th-3 lowest or any i cd-T net necessarily accepted. C. R. VICKEBMAN, Diftr'ct EntiDecr.
MOVING TEACHER'S HOUSE AT TE KOWDAI (SEAR NGARUAWABIA). I tioo Board, Aucklti d, until 12 noon on TUESDAY, the 28th October, 1902. Specificitioue, e!c , may be gfen at 216, Victoria Atcide, Auckland, and on applica tion to the Chirman of the Te Kowhai Scho 1 Committee. MUCHE r .LAND WATT, Architects.
Business No'ices. HAMILTON Waikatn LTON I I ASIIBUKTON into I I Canterbury AIKATO nALVAMSED TRON HAIIDLEYBKOS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN. IN ANT PART OF THE WAIKATO. and Retail Manufacturers of SpoutiDg, Bidges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORKUQATE!) IKON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITET. HARD LEY BROS., % HAMILTON
PUBLIC NOTICE THIS is to CAUTION the People against buyinsr Sewing Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIM unless the trade mark ai.d stamp of tho manufacturers '•JcuErE Weetiieim, Frankfort-on-Mrtin," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted oo the machines. This caution is foutd necessary owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell xhaffcnuinc Wertheira Machine and pass ing ofi cheap and worthless imitations there of, thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which the " Won derful Wertheim Sawing Machine " has at tuned all the world over as the most perfect *nd up-to-date Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wirheim trade maik or fraudulent representations of the s >me will, on conviction, be followed by crimi nal prosecution as the law demands. JOSEPH WERTHLIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. foLE Agent* for the Auckland Provisos MESSRS LOCK, UPTON & CO., Y. M C. A. Buildings, Auckland. Waikato Representative and Collectob. F. lIUXTABLE, HAMILTON. Local Agenis— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctioners, Valuators, Etc, at their Show Rooms, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. EAfcY TeIUU. ii/A.NTED^KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHIPMENTS OF BONKDU3T AND BLOOD MANURE. They are of First-claes Quality and have Analyst d as under : Bonedust: Am si, P. Lime 50. Bonedu>t: Am. 4|, P. Lime 52. Blood and Bonedust: Am. 8, T. Lime 28. On Band : Stocks of Specially-selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, White and Black Tartar, Cartons, Danish, Sparrow bill Oats, etc. BONEDUSTS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PEOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Invaluable for Stock. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHYAVE3. It should alwiys be used, ai the food is much more pahtable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEEO3. Send for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITEI & CO, Comheuck - i-TBBT, AUCKLAND.
pRINOE ALBERT pOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & (HRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rbv. C. H. Garland. Headmaster: Thomas Jaokson, M.A. (Load. Vice-Master : Stuart Stbyenson, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Raikfobth, M.A. (N.Z.) assisted by a larpe stnff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. The College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wosleyan Methodist Church of New Zealand, but the religious caching is undenominational. There are separate Colleges for Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grounds. Ex.mdiation Successes—During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex* animations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on applicution to Headmaster) or to The Waikato Tqcbs Office. Next term begins September 23. ? '"
Business Notices. _J the premises, 5d lb. SANDERS Q.O.E. FINEST PATR\S CURRENTS-Macbine cleaned on the premises, lb. (net) Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evaporated Apples. Peaches and Apricots reliable quality at right prices. SANDERS Q.O.E 1 P A O T _ rr .1 . province, and sterling va!ue from Is. SANDERS Q.O.E. AFRESH shipment, per mail steamer just to hand of Shreded Whole Whe*t Biscuits, also Gluten, for delicate pewons, contaiDiug mote nourishment than seveial times it* weight in meat. T»y it. SANDERS Q.C.E. CALF FOOD-Whole and Crushed Lia peid (unsurpassed as a food) Refined Cod Livir Uil in Drums, Cocoanut Oil Cake. SANDERS Q.C.E. BYCROFTS Well-known Biscuits, I sfock the largest Viriety of th se out of Auckland, iow prices SANDERS Q.C.E. ONE trial will convince the most Sceptical, that bigh-clas poods at lowest prices can be obtained betc.r thin anywhere else at PANDERS Q.C.F. ?IPOT Cash receives full value. Hand _ pinted Splash Mats Is. each. Be in time.
SANDERS Q O.E. Best Value in Milk Bucket?, soldered int-ide end out. Try SANDERS Q.C.E. and inspect the new China, Gl*ss i and Karthernwaro just to hand, no pressed to buy. SANDEBS Q.C.E. EW DINNER-WARE, New Cut Gla?s i. i Vbrcs, New Ornameu's, New Cups and Saucer?, Choice and Cheap . SANDERS Q.C.E. BE YOU ABOUT TO BE MARRIED. . If so don't ' e s>-y, consult me, I wi 1 under'abe to furrl-h everything (the Bride excepted) in a way that will satisfy you, SANDERS Q.C.E. MADE LOCALLY BY __ an accomplished tradesman at prices that must satisfy you. SANDERS Q.C.E LEATHER treated with Chitty's Dubbing, will wear twice as long as without if, 6d tin. SANDERS Q.C.E. ) ON UK for Black or Tan Boots is un-ur i rased. SANDEBS Q.C.E. WIRE NETTING all sizes and chc ip, Fencing Wire, (staples, Rollers and Tins, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. OILS, Paict«, Varnish, Dry Co'ours ti tains, Turp?, Terebine, Scrim, Tack», Tape and Wall Papers, etc. SANDERS Q.C.E. D EAD THIS Over two million Mc i Cormi"k Bicders, have teen made hy the Company, sixty - two- thousand (62,000) were made and sold during last season. They still excl all other makers. Send for new Catalogue to the agent, SANDERS' Q.C.E., Cambridge. EVERYrHING required for House or Farm supplied at lowtst market rates and absolute quality. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN > EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. rHE Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hszlehatcb. Hermit-Hazledjan Blair Athol Fee for Approved Marep, suitable for get ting Remounte, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2i 6d, Paddocking 2s 6d per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOED XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan., 1900. juid Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA.
For further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager .of the Farm. UCKLAND 'REEZING ARE OASB BT7T*BieS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. BUNCIMAJN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTOBT BUTTEB OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANUBE AND BONEDUST. PEICE3 ABD ANALT3S3 01 APFLIOA noi. A. BEVINS, Manager. 10/J WADE'S WORM FIGS.-The wonder ful Worm Worriers—are always tffeotive. Üboxweyerywhere^
W. J. Hunter. OHATjPO HORSE SALE. Wednesday and Thursday, Octobsr 22 and 23. The undtreigned will hold a Special Sale of Horses at Ohaupo Yards on Wedmsday and Thursday, October 22nd and 23rd, of over QAA H O R 8 E ! fJ yy comprising Unbroken Draught and Light Cob.-, Draugrt Horses, L ght Harness Howe-, Good Hacks, etc. Real Good Hack, by GoTernor out of Follie Fariue Farming plant of Mr McCardle, who fo leav. ing Pirongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mares, two in foat to Chief Commander and one to Karl of Salisbury, all staunch in any harness D. F. Plough (Reid and Grey, S. F. Ploush, Cambridge Rd'er, Drill, Mower, Dray and Cart Harney, Doable-orated Buggy and Harnesp. Wire ftettintr Gig and Harness and Cob, Ed monds Real Good Hack, by Governor out of Follie Farine Tip Dray and Frame Mower, in aooi order, Tozer Gig and Harness and Cob, Ed monds Child's Pony, perffctly quiet, 12 hands high (black po y mare Jewel, took firtt prizj at the last two Waikato shows) Sa'e at 11 o'cl<ck sharp on Wednesday, and 9 o'clock on Thursday. Entries Solicited. W. J. HUNT ER. OHAUPO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Fpring Cattle Sale.
OUU Entries to date: 200 Well-brtd Three and ?$ - yew bul locks 120 Two to three-year Very Fresh-condi tionsd Steers 200 18-month Cattle 200 YeHrlit gg 35 Very Choice Two and 2s.year H.ifers 85 Mixed Cattle, Kawhla C 3 Ewes and Lambs, Coyle Good Cattle Dog Entries solicited. Sals at 12 o'clock sharp. W. J. HUNTER. RANGIRIKI YARDd. Wednesday, November 19. 'HE Dndrroignrd will bold his usual Spring Cattle Sale on above date At 12 o'clock'. Entries solicited. W. J. H U~N T E B. St. John's Collegiate School. "THE PAH," •Near Ouehuoga- A EOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR EOY3. Hkadmastke: THE REV. P. S. sMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Melllroy, N.Z. University. Seconl Master: R. E. Hall, 8.A., New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master : H. 11. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. For Piano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. L. Kreutzw. For Sketching : Kenneth Watkini. For Gyo.rustics : W. H. Carrol'o. A Special 'Bus runs morning and evening, connecting with the Onshucga tram, for the convenience of day pupils. Prospectuses may ba had at the Diocesan Office. Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster. EVANS' ONDEBFULDEMEDIES TUSSICDRA. - For doughs and Golds. WITCH'S OIL. - For Rheu matics, Chilblain.es etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER—For Asthma and Bronohits. Thesa preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following : 11. J. Clifford, Morinsa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chos Boyce, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey. Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwardp, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kibi kihi ; Green and Colebrork, Te Kniti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Patersou, Ngaraa wahia ; B. F. Sandes. Hamilton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Gam bridge. Price, 2/6.
John Bettley, WHOLESALE k RETAIL BUTOHEh (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALACE. HoTDnoreßs Daily raox 12 to 2 o'otooi Chops ud Steaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER ob SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOGE 4V Races, Regattas, Shows, 4c, few* or. _ r pHE •UTAIUIAIO liAUUX. i H>. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Bog to notify that they are Bayers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Baoon Pijrf weighing dressed 120 to 1501 fes at highest current prices all the year round. Heaviei pigs if well finished may be bought at lower figs received at Factory on Tuesday, f hursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one bail-penny pet pound will re paid to the sof pßer of the best lot of 5 Pige received daring eaob week. Our present pr"ee for prim? Bacon Pigs, right size and quality, is 4jd per lb. Railtge of Pigs to Faoory is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATF, Manager. •UMB3HAXLY,Swrp—r. (U
Davis & Co. ALL FARMERS and theft wiTes are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 25th, " At 2 O'Clcck, TO VOTE That Davis «n/1 Prv >o A„„t: o_i- .. . are to be held E V RRT SATURDAY on and af-cr < ctober 4th. will be as great a wood to the WMkato Fsrmeis and their wives for tre sale of their Produce of all des crip'ioats theWVikito Sbuw,and that by your «tteni'.nc« End support you are re quebtfd to assist to establish a WEKKIY MARKET for your own Froduce, for whch we shall be glad to Kcaive your entr:(s. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. R<spectfu ! Jy j oars, W. 0. DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SAUS IVERT SATURDAY of Poultry, Pigs C»lves Cattle, Borses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &e. REMEMBER THE NFXr SALE- Saturday, October 25th.
Farmers and your wivet: Kindly favour m with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud t'heep Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Food— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. BouskiTs Monumental Statuary Wertbeim's Sewing Machines, on very easy terms A ho, THE LEADING .WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the Wftj. Kaglan, Waitt-taua, Kawbia, etc , from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price frotn 17s 6d to £8 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House Froperty and Building sites. Isg* See us if you ■want to buy or lease a Good Property, nnd we can fix you up with VKitY easy TKBMi Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we aro in direct communication with buyers in the foutb. We wint gnod limestone property at prfsent. Four l«rge properties having latelv changed hand* through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge, Sale at 2 p.m. FURNITURE BALK AT NGARWAWAHIA. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 2 p.m. LUVOUBED with instructions the nnder- JL signed will SELL BY PDBL C AUCTION, on account of Mrs Hargrove?, who is leaving the district, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, &c, Ac. DAVIS & CO., Auctioneers.
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in the Oefios : OVER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Farther forge redactions now made in oo*ts administration. ' The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, onp italised yearly, and free of all office eh»rge«. The Public Tbubthk can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advioe as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Tbustee can be appointed Trustee in plaoe of previously appoints Trustee* or in place of persons who wirh to be relieved of their Tru&fceehip. Thb Public Teusteb can be appointed Trustee for Marriaga Settlements, Money Trusts, Sinking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Tbustee administers Intestates' Estate*, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Tbustee has Trust for investment on Mortgage of First-chss Freehold Securities at loweet current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. FOB FULL PABTICULAES APPLY TO TPE PUBLIC TRU-TKE, Wvllekwon, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee oj the Colony OUNTAJ* lklMl |LMJir.:t pOMP..KV j rSD, MAM . < T FIIESTMOUITAIMfidt;- KIM V IN THR COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAI. against all-comers at the AueJrii a] Industrial and Mining EihibtioD. • -h- ■&. Over 1,000,000 feet of Butidini in Sttu « AL. ETEBT CLASS OF D£> * mould: n W. MAUNDER, v J. OLAYrON. AGEN |
WT/1902/WT_19021020/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,584 | THE KAISER AND HIS SON
lc.; • 1 engagement of the i.eiinan Crown Prince t■ > :in American girl, ami his in sistence on ma'l7in:;- her, despite the strong objections of his Imperial father is telegraphed from Paris by tho eorros pondunt of tlio ban Francisco Chronicle. It is dated llfh Aliens'- and i; as fol lows :- i.o Matin pub] lies an extraordinary Btory of vol,iit scones between the Ger man [■*in;n• r<>r and his old!'.-! sot, the Own Prince. 'I'll" il-iji,':' hints th.V the C uisi»oi' fli • i;il::nvl is Ihe i : m-e's d tor- many an 'mesiean ;;irl. At tiw ! ;■• uu-tin-: of :'■■ lath-ran ! >o:i lln Em; <■;,,» st: 1111 "I :■' 1 . w.-v that a Ihilienz.ilieni Prim e .-I. add never marry, nioi": Mi'.a i"iiiy or otherwise, a girl of common Aiiierican chiy, however beauti fully moulded. It is hebeved hfre that the girl in ques tion is Miss Gladys Deac n, tho fasinating daughter (f Mr'and Mrs Edward Parker Deacon, and a close fri ml of t'onseelo, Huehess of Marlborough, foruiorly )1 s; Vanderbilt. The Prince and Miss Gladys met at Blenheim Pahico on the occasion of the Prince's visit to his grandunele, the King of England. Both the l'rince and the fair commoner are of the same age, and it was a case of reciprocal love at lirst sight. The Emperor had asked the King to see that the Prince gut an insight into the rural life of the English aristocracy, and the King procured him an introduction tc the Matlboro.ughs, with whom Gladys Deacon was visiting. The young Hohon zollern unduly protracted his visit, led a cotillion every night with Miss Deacon, and reli raed homo when ordered to by the Emperor. Last spring the Prince got permission to visit Lucerne for three days, which he ex tended to ten days because he met Miss Deacon there. Heing rebuked by the Em peror for his disobed'ence, tho Prince threatened to do as did the Austrain Arch duke, who took the name of John Orth and renounced his rights to the throne for the sake of tho woman he loved. The Prince said he would rather have tho heart and hand of tin American beauty than rank or purple or even tho throne of the German Empire. The Prince, it appears, gave Miss Deacon a famous ring, hitherto worn on his little finger. So lovelorn was the Prince that he could not stand the student of the University of Bonn, and so returned homo with his education unfinished. So romantic and poetic was he that ho could not stand the coarse behaviour cf tho students, who dranlc thirteen hocks at a sitting, and the discipline of au establishment where di plomas cc unt less than sword scars. The story of tho conflict between the Imperial father and tho sou is now well known in Germany. Tho Matin asks for what charmer and for whose heart does the Prince make such sacrifices, and promises a seiies of articles on the subject, intimating that the love affair may lead to trouble between Germany and tho United States. Tho present articles are headed, " The Two Eagles, America and Germany." At any rate, tl o Crown Prince of Ger many is a true wooer, as princes go—if all these stories be true, for it was as long ago as October, 15)01, that he met Miss Deacon. The gift of the ring to Miss Deacon some how got abroad, and it is said that when the Kaiser's eye noted tho absence of the jewel from his son's hand that the Prince boldly told the truth. Not only—so the Court gossip ran—did the young man toll bis father truly of tho young woman to whom ho had given the ring, but he fol lowed his confession by writing to her and fOl mally proposing marriage. What the answer was is not known. Miss Deacon is the daughter if the Parker Deacons who were the principals in a most unhappy st< r/ dating back to Paris some years ago. A rich Frenchman named Abcillo was shot by Mr Deacon.
THE WAtKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902.
ft. S 3
. ruited and published by the Proprietor*, Eobbbt Johw Paull and Gbcbqb Wiixiak VKNABIEB, at their General Printing fJHces. Vc-oria Street, Hamilton, WaiUto. a sw Z -aland, JIOITOAY, QOTQiER 20, 18Q.\ J$
™A v*is It's an easy job for the barber to part the hair on a h:ad like this. It's just as ea;.y to prevent baldness if you only ilo t!;o i' .' t thing. Ualdness is r.lrv:.t always a sure sign of neglect; it is the story of neg lected dandruff. Dandruff is untidy, unnecessary, and unhealthy. cures dandruff and prevents baldness. You save your hair and ;. on are spared the annoyance of untidy < lothing. It also stops falling of the hair, and makes the hair gr:>w thi: k and long. Do not be deceived \rj cheap imita tions which will ('iily disappoint you. Hake sure that you get the genuine Ayer's Hair Vigor. Prerar;d \;y Dr. J. f. Aver S C?.,! rtfc'l, Mass.. U.S.A. v mm km Mill \\U aw&e ail mjJhl FOR COUGHS ft C A; SQLD EVERYWHERE. fy£ ft rPHK GOVERNMENT INSURANCE 1 DEPARTMENT is prepared to grant Employers of Labour Covers against Risks— eonneoted with thoir tra-io or business—under the Workers' Compensation Act, the Em ployers' Liability Acts, as we'.l as under Common Law. Owners of property ami Motteaaues also under special tables. Personal Ao idcmt Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars hh to rate-, etc., apply to he 'otal Office of h-i Depa nmnt J. H. RICHARDSON, Comaiisjioaer
Show Bay ! Sliow Day 1 SUM MER GOODS Saturday Next, 4th OCTOBER, 1902. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBEIDGE. "opt. 30, 1902
AUPIRI IMITED. The Best Household Coal in the Colony. LAN now be obtained from all Coal ' Sealers in Waikato. tfOT Ordeis addressed to the Mice Manager, Mr Edwabd S. Wight, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SCHERFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE 600 ACRES LAND, with suitable house and outbni securely fenced, and sub-divided into convenient paddocks, in good slate of cultivation 247 ACRfeS LAND, all fenced atd sub divided into i addocks and in grass or crops. 303 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, part rich swamp, balance dry cpeu land, all dry land leing suif ice town, Price reasonable, terms easy. 15 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in grass or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. Sihool, creamery and rail way station within 1} miles. Price reasonable, terms balf cash, balance 5 per cent. VILLA RESIDENCF, with half-acre land ou tbe Hamilton road, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UKU-500 ACRES. |Fartbush, balance fern and manuku. Land, ring fenced and subdivided. Ho-, se of five rooms (kauti and rirnu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one of the beet sites in the township. FABM of 60 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or culti vation, securely fenced and snb-divided into convenient paddockH, situated within two miles of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE fc GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. L> J* 0 W N L"E"JTHITRITS We have the greatest laying strains in the world, and are now booking orders for sit tings. We are giving a Silver Cup as a Trophy to the Waikato Poultry Club for best Brown Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, hatched from eggs from our yards \ by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A. BROOKER, Otahuhua. Particulars also from Seerttary Waikato Poultry Club, Hamilton, 22/8
Pyramid Steamed Boncmcal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. Jggj" Buyers will please note that Pyrsm-'d is our Rendered Brand, aLd see that they get it, some unscrupulous deale'B having sold fin in fail r article under our trade maik. Turnip Sowing. ' rdcrs now bios' booked for ryrauiid delivered October, November, December, ALSO, SUPERPHOSPATB, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic fclag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cuke or bet hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, &c, New Crop Due Early in November. W. S. LADRIE & CO. 29, Customs-Si., AUCKLAND. FOB BSST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson & West, HAMILTON. We are Cish buyeis of Butter, Eggs E ors hair, Fungu?, etc., etc. 28/6
TUCKER'S TjUMILY "OAKING TJOWDER T AMILY IJAKING X OWDEfi Established ISBS. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG DOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG 1 OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QUNSHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. Ounshine Jelly Crystals. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. munshine pustard qowder Ounshine Bustard l ovvder Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." (3d Boxes (4 packets in each box) Assorted flavours. OUNSHINE] pUDDING DOWDER OUNSHINE XUDDING i OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrr, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink- Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA QTARCH LAZE KARANA kJTARCH UrLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Work. Boxes, 3d and Gd. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. THE 'BELL AND "pHRENFBIED fIOMPANY, fIMITED, Oahtai, .. , £300,000 48, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY vJUEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBEOTOBS J. Lota* Oaxpbiu, Esq. (Chairman), Abthuj M. MIIBB (Managing Director), and Lko M. Mtkbh. Skjbbtabt : Alibjd 8. Bankabt. Cable Address: " Beehive," Auokland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER ft 00., "Bulldor " ALE STOUT. London M. B. FOSTER ft SON 3 (Ltd. " Bnrii ALE and STOUT, London J. SCHWEPPE ft 00., MINERAL WATERS, SvdDßy and London D, H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hambure W. ft G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON ft CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY, Dundee ltu PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlincton HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Ltd " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE ft SONS (Ltd.), V.k IRISH WHISKY. Balfaat ' * aXOa SIR JOHN POWER ft SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ' 1 ROUYER GUILLET ft CO., BRANDY 1 Cofruao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda, Adelaidp MOKT ft OHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG ft CO., CHAMPAGNE Raima RUINAKT ft CO., CHAMPAGNE Rei™ E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE. Keim A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Chalons Em. Etc. Etc. A very Large Assortment of the bprt bkanps of WINES & SPIRITS, including AUSRALIAN WINES. »!» BFf! on band CIGARS.—Many well-known shards Spfacti^n. ALBERT ft DOMAIN BREWEKIKB - MEDALS AND AWARDS Sydney Eahibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880; Wellinfrton Exhibiron, 1885 Auckland Exhibition. 1877,1878.1879, lgso Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886;' Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Awnrd Gclr Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk). Special First Award G&)d Med*] Stout (bottled), Special First Award and GoV Medal. Also, CHAMPIONSHIP againrt all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited • «n<-' MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL BXHJBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHBENEBIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in is boxes, Sold everywhere,
R OIL FOR CALYES. COD LIVER OIL is]the best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits gold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
LAJNTID roE SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED J. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM TCVPIMIPV lfctfltp PANT, LTMITED, ara instructed to ao ±J VOl SIOJ nouoce that;that poifon of the 'OF 854 ACREB, ,, ALL PLOUGHEDJAND GRASSED, WOOdIQiDCIS £jSiai6, ——— coHPEisma Otterbura Estate, THE n 4 X, TOWN ' OF 793 ACRES, Containing NEARLiT ALL PLOUGHED AND o*A3aED. 4422 Acres, Tie above properties all adjoin the Walton Is now surveyed and sub-d-'vided int« oon- Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway veoirntlv-gized DAIRY \ND G I *»ZtNG line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton FARMS, and will be OPEN tor PRIV \TK and Cambridge. SALE on and alter The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. \VC(IIICS(IaV NOV. 5. 190*. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, ' T .. . „, TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per cent Oil LtlDerai iermS, cash, 5 per cent end of two yea>s, 5 per cent ON 238 D APRIL, 1902. annwjy ter five following yean. loterest4J Applications to be nddresß°d to theu-der- Copies of plans and full particulars fwe\ from whom Copies and Plans and any obtainable from the undersigned further information may be obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned
WE ABE ADDRESSING TEE FAIR SIX. WE ABE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. LADIES, Will' JURIS K B-AJD TEA ? China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the lecoud best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, an 1 sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., tresh by every mail. • Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack ago bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from -W. Escott, Cambridge; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; ? T \ m ' Hamilton ; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -KiL-MIIILiTOIN-, HAS FOR BALE NIW SEASON'S VIfiETABU AND FLOWER SE£DS-3d and Id packet. Agent (or NEW ZEALAND HEBALD. Siirxme. per week. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHA. I b-ivo severa' Farms, Basins Sites Town Sections, e'<-., j n the K*whi<, Raglan ard Waikato D,z ricte for Sale t-nd inviie correspondence. Ah-o Sole aarent for tha Mahi D o Noxious Weed Exterminator in the abov» Districts, j »od it any farmers wbo hav« Blackberry. Briar, Ragweed, etc., on th-ir l*nds will commnnicte with nw, I will afe.nce to meet them at an early date acd experiment on pitches to (.how them tha ki;iing quali- : 'If B '™ H ' ULdrf(iH ' f gallons used weekly in i tha Taranski D strict, and the price in with- I n reach of all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter j Syme, M. H. R. j F A. PEARSON, TAINUI-STKEBr, KAWHIA, 4/4 P FOGARTY, GENERAL GABBIER, GOAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI GOAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, in four ton lota. ON HAND AND FOR SALE laers, StjndnHd , Bricks, Hydraulio and Garden Lima. JJUBLIO NOTICE All CATTLE ar.d HORSES trespassing m my i«nd at Waitetun., naimly Sectior s 11 Blocks V. ai'd IX , Alexandra, S.D., will be impounded.' WILLIAM HODGES, 2 8/ 8 Wwtetim, «
' U D NOTICE wp:bley, ' (HOTCB KISS-FAIRY QUEEN) Will stsnd the seasou at the Bangipai Farm, Road, >garuawabia and Whatawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Stud Groom, will be at NGARUAWAUIA <n MONDAY, and WHATAWHATA rn TUESDAY. Those desirous ara requested to book early to secure attention. His dam "Fairy Queen," brown marp, bred by Mr Alfred Buckland in 1888, got by the Dauphin, her dam Qwen Mab by Darby out of Una by imported St. Aubyn— Misa Rowe, by Sir Herculea. For further particulars app'y and address letters to Wm. Home, Te Akitea. _____ WM. HORNE. THE * HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor. THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOB TOURISTS Beautiful Garden tt the rear of the Hotel pt FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT iritis in Stock. Am » Dsauobt AND IN I'ottli OniLITY ASD ATTEHTIOS TO ALL. J EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Booms for Gommeroial Pra^e. GOOD BTABUNU W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. O. well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon erery attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Lata of Rotorua and Cambridge). A WA U T U THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURST, .. Profbibtob. riiTTTQ TTnT-CT. ;■ i_i ml -11 _.j JL requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on aocount its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. \ u j$ BHOtrs No. 690. / James Kolleston y^f/ (Lam ot / Coroman del I'ROPRIETOK A 'GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS
D, MEREDITH pBOPR'BTOB KIHIKIHI, RUNS A COiC'i TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI ND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HOUSES AND BUGGIES ON HIKE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Tripe through the King Country. D. MEJUSDITH, Kihikihi. WE AEE NOW BEADY WITH THE Season's Goods. Here are a few SPECIAL and USEFUL LINES our travellers HAVE TO SHOW YOU— SPLENDID WASHING PEINTS, 4Jd yard j RELIABLE NAVY PEINTS, Spots, 7*d yard EEAL FRENCH CAMBRICS, IOJd yard NEW STRIPE GALATEAS, 7Jd, 9d, IOJd BROWN DEESS HOLLANDS, 9d, Is, Is 3d SHRUNK DRESS HOLLANDS, Is, Is 3d Is 6d BEAUTIFUL DARK SATEENS, from Is yard FRENCH MUSLINS AND GRASS LAWNS A . LARGE RANGE OF USEFUL COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS, at Is 6d, Is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid yard OOLOURED WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3s lid BLACK WOOL VOILES, 2s lid, 3$ lid 4s lid BLACK AND FANCY LUSTRES, is 6d, is lid, 2s 6d, 2s lid HANDSOME BLACK DRESS MATERIALS SILK STRIPE CHALLY3, 2s Od BEAUTIFUL WOOL DELAINES, is 6d yard THE NEW "LOUISINE" SILK, very brilliant, all Shades ASK TO SEE THE BLOUSE SILK LENGTHS, at re duced prices THE FANCY NO VELTIES FOR LADIES 'WEAR THE SILKS, LACES, AND TRIMMINGS THE GENTLEMEN'S GOODS MILNE 4 "CHOYCE (LIMITED), Queen Street, . . AUCKIAND. rp A WAMUTU ft T/-AWHIA ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY in FRIDAY, at 8 a.m. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY at 7 ».m. Arriving at Piroogia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY This line puses through TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KINQ COUNTRY lANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A- SYMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMTJTU ROYAL HOTEL, i FAGLAN Favourita Seaside Bosort for Tourists The proprietor begs to notify the (he pub'ic tliat he h*s entered into of above Hotel'u hieh is one of the most comfortable Hoftelries iu the colony. No expense has betn spared to meet ths requirements of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing House?, Simple Rooms, Stabling, etc. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly attended to. A. J. NORRIS. 11 /« Proprietor. (Ute U.S.S.CO.)
Hallett's Railway Hotel, MtiKC&K. VVLNE3 AND SPIRITS OB" THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Snooting and Boating, Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and padlocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAB. Stocked with finest Liquors.,' J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. V/ 6 Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA MoOULLOUGH, Proprietress. 1 class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourist*. HAGHFICBST VIEW OVEBLOOKISG TBI RaKBOU* ?eccomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the doo SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout
IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBO* Hipkins and Coutts WINK ft SPIBIT MEBCHANIB, ELLIOT STBEET, AUCKLAND, Who in tit SOU ABUTS ud Botttm. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HZ. <SC o. ABE CASH BUYKBB 07 KMfTX BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY \ Highert Prion Gtrn. Tdephono 864. P.O. Box MO. |
WT/1902/WT_19021021/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,032 | Established thirty years.
The Waikato Times
THAMES VAIjZiE-Y" GAZETTE <Sc KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILX NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 59G9.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. &£££?- of i note i Wild Flowers c ° !ourec,toNati,re __ — _______ > !1 tne best style of Modern Write full name mmmr thick Art Taper, size of plates 20 x 144', and thus form a unique collection. If you want these and ad dress 1 Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and post t0 ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND Enclose with r\t t * 1 /-»• jj n> ——; 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes Labels, also the u & ° and Three Penny Stamps ' '-- " " ' " and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
-•■'- r M m Vl4 %i J W* m#. % w OtTRfC-M I 1898 1 m ai *■* i -/'
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,000,000 as alrtady bun J '''d to PuMciei-in <b D-'f-artount, THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking nut a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. W£ hereby undertake to give one ofom Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us tbe orreot reading of the following PUZZLE : I BxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE I The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addrosaed envelope so that wo may inform yon i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising onr goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box «9, G.P.O. 8/2 'AWHIA ['7AKMKIW' tfKRiTTVE COMPANY Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the ate Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremests. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied te Share wnum Cost and of dmranteod Quality. IENCINQ MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.O. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an tqual foot- F •<! it- 1 L T? TT • ' "VT Zealand. The objocte of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the vory best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY -pORQALE -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S ' IMPROVED PRESERVING JABS. QUARTS A HALF-GALLONS. GREAT BEDUOTION IN PBIOE A J. ENTRTCAN & CO jIUCILAND rTJBKTWAIKATO TIMES is by far the
Wonderful Medicine. HsJ W^J sol Appetite, bhortness of Breath, Costiveuess, Blotches R-«..« :.~"L' ~m ~'7 P ' Frl S htful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling B«M»tions, &«, Thi mar Doea will give bkiif in twkktt minutes, 'fids i. I wn°. a H- I!.? mffe " r " »™*«y invited to try one Box of these Bill,, and th< BEBCHAfeTT e^ g !i t0 b !." % ; ORTH A GUINEA A BOX." ' u ,f h EC ;, AM S teken M dlr f mil quickly restore females to complete n«Uh. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver ■ &&*»*#* A,ew d«»es will work wonden upon the Vital o" «"!•"!!*.'.. * aeA<m ' , PUU *•- *,**»* ** °'«»» '<*»<i*KST i "Zu^rtZ CAMBRIDGE OACH 7AOTOB^ vJOHUST FEBO-TJSOIT LAKE ■ STREET, GAMBRIDG-E' SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE 4LL KINDS CF VEHIt lES MADS AND BEPAI2 T - n "'" ~v Milk Carts and Waggons Speriality. QOAGH PAINTING & TRIMMING By EXP£KIENCED WoitEMEN. TOWN ?EICK3 "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If yon require good, ciieap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LT "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AJTOKL.Vtfn IiIPOItTANT _ It haying come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or homo separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butte:; and further the fecond hand Anchor'' brand and « Dairy" brand boxes with the Associations brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used tor the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes TO PRofe l 4n?mv OnS 1 re f st ! red brands cancelled are LIABLE obtniflf n ' as °o to re ' luC3t th;lt P ersoas desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their Isso'Sn.'' "Anchor"or -New Zealand Dairy Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of WE 3L E Y SP KAU G, MANAGING DIRECTOB, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2 ', ]<)o2. OKE DOZEN OABINJITd VViTH OPAL { » A 7, IAV ~ r . " r , ~" "" ~~ mMi6/. K * LAS M L C OACU GEORGE GREGORY. Tho r , ARTIST PHOTOGRAPIER betleenSSL'rZ °* TJ CDCriAIITsro ivagian ana Hamilton is suspended drtUIAU I ltd— owing to the bad state ef the roads. Aitirtio Studies, Enlargements ■ Children's Portraiture and Group? t j\ALGLI P* FT OOBHKB 01 MJMUI Uf __ _ —• QU N AKD WFI.r-si.KY AUCKLAND. ±> .J ? T . n ALGLiF.ee Ftoi rk'.or.
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of i l /, per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. Head Office-ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) ' \ Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. . \ Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) '.' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. . Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure .. '' Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) .. ._ ' Special Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feed) " * Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Trees)" Special Orchard Manure " B " (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .... Special Onion Manure .. [[ MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 0 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 3 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .... .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton nett Nitrate of Soda ' * Muriate of Potash „' Sulphate of Potash " Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls " Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, Surprise Island Guano Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt. ,i abt 2 cwt. ~ abt 2 cwt. bags abt 1 cwt. sacks abt 2 cwt. „ abt 2 cwt. 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o rt. sacks .. 16 o o 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins .. 4/3 per „ a j" Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each ' Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine i/6each. \ Prosser & Qo. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD w>-nmßw "Works-WSSTFIBLD, near otahuhu.
No. W.-Elegant 15-ct Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, I Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130,-9-ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £1 7s. 6d. No. 177.—G01d Keeper, 18-ct. £1 It, Gold, £5 ss. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. No. 106,-9-ct. Gold Brooch, 13s. 6d Silrer, it. 6d. "' 9-ct. Gold Stud, 3s. 6d. M 1 snwf S i. W ' No ' 1 ! 2 -- Heart anJ Lovers' Knot Brooch, outer, U. Amethyst and 9-ct. Goli 18s. Sd. No. 186.—Sit Links, 8-ct. Gold, £1 It. 1 15-ct. Gold, £l| Silret, sj. Id. No. 18731.—Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 11-.-t. Gold, £2 U. wmmm tic. 143.—Curb Chain and Pad!o<* Bracelet, tt-ct. Gold, £3 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £V 7 6 Siit Larger »-ct., £3 30 j „ „ £5 10 0 Size Smaller „ £1 It Oj m N £3 5 0 No. fIOO.-Stt Lir.il, yet. Gtiii, £i is ; 15-ct. Gold, £2 2s.', Siixr.ot.id. w^w^mrnKmsi No, 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Rul-j Breed), Si 5». No. «15.-9«t. GoU Heart, Pearl* ao4 Reoy, 18*. ill. No, MHL-4-ct. Gold Twin Bird »o4 Heart Brooch, lit, M. No. MS.—U<t. GuU Heart, Us. <M. • S-it. ditto, 7s. £-*. No. 100.-t>ct. Gold, St. «d. The " Little Pet'i" flrotch. No. Hl.—New Bar Brooch, Amethrt' I and 9-ct. Gold, lit. 6d. ,V N*. 1M.—15-ct. Geld Bracelet, 3 Dlamrnda, "*■ 3 Sapphires, £B. ILL 000D5 DELIVERED PRB 3 ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. Illuitratti Catalog <e (80 ynget) Past ?r»«. 246 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND SYDNBY, MELBOURNE. PERTH. UVNOON.
The Acme of Perfection NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS Hollowed BOTTOM SEWfLKSS Drawn LID. one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom PATEXT UNBKEAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the hoeral support accorded to us in the past, and bog to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-claaa work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HAItVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION
THOS B. AETHUS. [B. E. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLS3L3Y - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. i have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the bmieat part of the Oity, clients can THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (X. Ac XiX. 3L "J? 23 ID). Cable Address : HEWMA2EET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. iiRiSWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PIUMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. liua i, AUQKLAND
THE DRINK QUESTION, n\VE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that aw manu ■~ factured by those who observe the Golden Eule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea. by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee &D ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb.! Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE ~, a, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder biTOO, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & C*.'s Unild Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'i TJnxld Peppers
I iHEILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Ohoßtehuroh Weekly Press, QoMen ij )n«| if, JSsm*iiipß. ' ADIES' HAND BAGB.—A Beautifil 1 Assortment jnct to hand— toiag a gee 't»f 009* S»I»WB |
WT/1902/WT_19021021/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,033 | COMMERCIAL.
♦ SYDNEY STOCK SALES. The Sydney Morning Herald of Tuesday last says :—Values again rose yesterday at the Metroj o'.itan Fat Stock Sahyari'sfor all descriptions of sheep, with the exception of those of inferior quality. Upwards of 13,317 sheep and lambs were penned, by no means a very light supply for the ordinary trade on a Monday, but buyers came in strong force from distant cauntry centres aud they competed keenly for all drafts of good to primo sheep. This keen demand sent up values nearly to boom levels. Prime diorn merino wethers and crossbred ewes realised 2 Is lid, and primo shorn cross bred whethers to 2Cs per head, all of which were from within the borders of this State, none being forward from New Zealand' i'lius the hope of a few weeks ago of cheaper mutton is not being realised. Lambs were r r plentiful for a Monday, and tod at ib'U' ,ist Thursday's rates, good young lambs selling at very reasonable prices. Only 235 cattle were forward for sale out of
an expected supply of about r>2"> ; and of the number available 10 wore c tiros, and fully as many were very light, ;uid poor stivn, and heifers. The shortness of supply was due t«i tho late arrival of the boats from New Zealand with stock aboard. Tin re was a very large attenlaneo of buyers. Competition was very keen, and values took a jump from the star!, equal to between £.'2 and £'". per head on good quality bullocks and rows, best beef realising about 51s per 10.lib. New Zealand oxen realieed to £Hi 5s per head; and cows from Bringagee, trucked from Carrathool, to £\s. ENGLISH. LOND< »\, October l!). Frozen Sheep ■• Canterbury, light, Ijd; medium, hoivy, lid. Dnuedn and Southland, none offering. North Island, Ud. Lnmbs: Canterbury, light, s]d heavy, .V|d. Dunedin aud Southland, none offering. .North Island, f>k]. Now Zealand beef (ISO to 22i:lb, fair average duality); ox fores, -liM; Jiiads, ."id. h'iver Plate sheep, 4 3-10 d ; beef, un changed. At the sab of sheepskins 4762 were offered, aad 1-501 sold. Merinos and coarse cross-breds were a farthing higher; line enss-brods, a farthing to a halfpenny Higher. Hemp is dull. Fair Wellington October- December shipment, £33 10s.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE AT CAMBRIDGE.
Tin: enthusiastic meeting held at Cambridge mi Saturdav afternoon last seems to us to he positive evidence that the people of Cambridge and surrounding districts are determined in their action respecting the con struction of a high level bridge, and it is safe t<» say that the consummation of their desire will shortlv take place when men of determination put their heads together and work for the common weal. The great need of this bridge has been greatly felt, arid it will undoubtedly add to the material prosperity (if Cambridge when the structure -is built. The fi nancial ditiiculty does not appear to be a great one, With so manv local bodies interested, and a Government subsidv <>f about X3UUU, the dillicuk ties will disappear. i!esides which as Air Weil's pointed out-, property in the immediate vicinity would iu civase'greatly in value, and so would be able to carry far greater taxation if necessary. The high level bridge is the work that Cambridge needs, and the determination to overcome all obstacles, which was manifested bv those present on Saturday afternoon, is a safe augury that the work will shortly he an accomplished fact.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
. The Education Department is submit ting to the Education Boards the names of the most suitable applicants for school drill instructorsliip. The :s.s. Mokoia, which sailed from Wel lington yesterday for Syduey, took 850 sheep, 20 head cattle, and 112 carcases frozen mutton. In the Wellington Police Court yester day morning a man named William Harris was senteuced to three months' hard labour for killing a fowl under particularly brutal circumstances. The Free Labour Association of Em ployers and Workmen at Napier, estab lished in law, as the outcome of the great maritime strike, is to be wound up, the pre sent labour legislation having done away with all necessity for the association. Exceptionally severe weather is being experienced all over the colony. In the llawke's Bay district heavy falls of snow , are recorded, and the Taranaki district has I'ocu visited in a like manner. On Sunday moiling at Stratford there were several inches of snow on the giound. The Mangawoka section of the North Island Main Trunk railway will lie taken over by the Railway Department early next month. The Public Works Depart ment has now arranged with the Railway Department for the latter to assume con trol of the Ongaruo section at the begin ning of November. Our correspondent at Manawaru writes: —Tin'weather has been very bad during the last week, c >ld, heavy storms checking the growth of the grass, which is much needed. Dairy cows are looking thin, and not milking well, owing to the "scarcity of feed. A shp occurred in the well of the Co-op, bitter works, but was soon put to rights, but gave Mr Scrobie, the manager, a lot of trouble. A social took place at the Te Ar.ua West school last week, and passed off very pleasantly. People are in some doubts as to which .electoral district they are in, l.ut; 1 suppose we shall know when the roll is published. Tb.3 gales which have been experienced at k'aipar.i during the past few days is accountable for another death by drowning. '»n Siturday at* midnight the cutter Scotch bass, owned by Mr John Gillett, left Buckland's for Shelly Beach, in charge of Julian Fabry. There were six others aboard. When ull' Shelly Beach, in mid harbour, the cutter was struck by a heavy squall and healed over on her bilge. When she partly righted it was found that John Maxwell was m'.ssing, tin.' unfortunate man being drowned. Uu has a brother at Buckland. His people re side at Freeman's Bay, Auckland. At the Presbyterian Church, last evening there was a good attendance to listen to the lecture on the " Life of George Mueller. the Man of Faith." .Mr Adams has bu M -n dealing with thu subject in sections, and last night took more particularly the founding of the Bristol Orphaoges" II spoke of the noble v/ork of reelimatiou which \yas performed by Mr Mueller, .nc the number of poor and htlpl", s child o who had been asaUted to ;i life <•'. usefulness and respectability by the work of this noble man. Dur ing the evening an excellent programme of music was given, the following being the contributors: Mandoline toio. "lie Wipes'the Tear," Mr Dymock ; s >ng •'Daddy.'" Miss Allen, so'-jg, "i'he Refuge o: the Soul." Mi.-:-> Meacdie'ii : song, '•Remem ber now Thy Croatia'." Mr Meachein ; and Mandoline solo, Mr Dymock. The best McrtioiT uismt: is \A\;'l'H '•:<•■ ?n» • EUC.VLYI'TI ESTJtAOT 'Ust i's Miiipnit ]., ,v., M effects i;: cough?, coMs>, iuflpcnza; 'h? rt ■:.■ f i instantaneous In st-ttiw ruses, am! ncri-teuti) i all kimN. 1»j (key wen-sis, 'i.-.tm, l-,;!<! j. Iruief-v Bprsin?, it is the eaf-.-st remedy - ii.i swelling n< inttiiraiuatioa Like Fill pripinf? etlrrts produced i. (.•r up, diptlieria, bronchitis, infl:imm>;tion of tl ■ tune?. sw-lhws, rfr : i'tirrlioe.l, Jysenlrv. difra.-c ---ot the kidneys and urinary orsnn In nee at hos piials ami medical clinic 3 all over iha globe; patron igsd by Hi? Majesty tco King of Italy: crowned with and diploma at Interoatiocal Exhibition, Amsterdam Trust in thin uu(iro«6tl article ami reject a others
The Stratford Bacon Company is now j offering fivjpence a pound for pigs, dead! weight. ' ' ] As part of tho Victorian scheme of re trenchment, the Government have raised the retiring ago of tho police from Go" to 153. Twenty entries have bean received for the band contest to be held at Mastorton from Wellington, Wanganui, Hauraki, Newtown, Gisborne. Palmerston North' Taranaki, Southland Battalion, Nonunion Masterton, Ruahiue, Hawera, WooCton, Westport, Denniston, Waihi, Kairakorah North East Valley, and Petono. There are 115 entries in tin solo sections, 15 for the trombone trio, and Is Cor the quartette. The show site question which has been excel rising the members of the Waikato A. and P. Association promises to shortly assume definite form. The Association inserts in this issue an advertisement"-iviu" the details of the Various sites olYeird" these are six in number, viz., Claudel inds Cambridge Domain Land, Te Awamutil Racecourse, Ngaruawahia Domain Lauds, Livingstone Park, and Ruakura Experi mental Farm The vote will be a majority vote, so that the issue will be essentially according to the expressed wishes of tho majority of the members. Full particulars of the various sites are advertised else where. The No. 1 Waikato Mounted Rifles held amounted parade on Saturday, when 30 members answered to roll call. The parade was under command of Captain Hume, who had associated with him Lieutenant Ramsay; Surgeon-Captain Brewis, and Chaplain- Captain Baies Gate oth Contingent) were also on parade. Major Reid inspected the corps, which afterwards marched to the rifle range where troop movements were gonelhrough. Owing to tho difficulty of getting a team together the proposed match with the Ohinemuri team was abandoned. Mr Eowin, Wellington, colonial repre sentative of several large, firms in London which purcha.se dairy produce, predicts cheese wi 1 fetch the record price o c b' ;s pr cwt. at Home this season. The Government Dairy Commissioner is of opinion that those butter factories which are shipping on consignment this season are taking rather r.n unwise course, as there is a pro bability that butter will be in large supply at Home, owiDg to competition from Can ada and Russia. Several factories in the Wellington district have sold their output for the present season at lOd per pound, prefering to accept tho otter made by agents of Home firms rather than take the risk of consigning to London. A Press Association wire says :—lt is evident that there is a good deal of enthu siasm over the Kotuku oilfields. Land for miles round is pegged off for syndicate, in other parts of the colony. None is left un pegged within a considerable distance of where tho oil oxudes. Shares in the Kotuku Oil Association art eagerly taken up. Mr Lindsay, manager of the Inter national Deepwell Boring Company, and Mr Cooper, of tiisborne, was greatly im puessed with the prospects. Mr Lindsay's boring plant will be forwarded this month, and if is expected to be working within two months. Mr Cooper's boring plant has been at work for some time, aud is now down To ft.
SIR J. G. WARD AT AUCKLAND
. * THE LOAN STATEMENTS CONTRA DICTED. AUCKLAND, This Day. Sir J. G. Ward addressed a large meeting last night regarding the statement that the Premier had tried to float a loan in Eng land. He had wired to Mr Seddon, on his arrival at Hobart, and the Premier's own answer was contained in the following tele gram : "Hobart, October 2 ; , the statement credited to Mr McCul lough, and to Mr Taylor, of Sew Zealand, that I endeavoured to unsuccessfully to fioat small loans i n London is a fabrica tion and untrue. The rumemr that I at tempted to float a New Zealand loan is also incorrect. I never attempted or even sug gested the same, aud the merest tyro in fiuance would seo the absurdity of such a proceeding at such a time. I decided be fore leaving London that the date of plac ing the New Zealand loan on the London market would bo settled on my return to the colony. Financially New Zealand stands high in tho money market. R. J. Seddon." At the conclusion of the address Mi William Richardson, the well-known pro hibitionist, mounted the platform, and considerable uproar ensued. Eventually the police escorted Richard son to the door.and after further turmoil the chairman declared the meeting closed, aud the crowd gave three cheers for Sir J. G. Ward and Richardson. Owing to the uproar, the vote of thanks to rir J. G. Ward could not be put.
AN IMPORTANT LAND CASE.
* WELLINGTON, Phis Day. The case of Sanders v. District Land Registrar, Napier, was argued in the Court of Appeal this afternoon. The appellant had. before the passing of the Maori Land Administration Act, 1000, acquired 20 out of 27 shares in a block ot land known as Otawhao B, in the Hawke's Bay district. The Act of 1000 pro hibited further private dealings with Maoris laud; but contained special provision en abling the completion in the manner pre scribed of any dealing which had been bona tide commenced and was bini fide in pro gross and had been bona tide completed in put at the time of the pissing of the Act, The appellant, subsequently to passing of the Act puic'iaseb another share w.t'i the consent of the Maori Council and presented a transfer for registration to the District Land Registrar who refused to registrar unless he was first satisfied h\ evidence that negotiations as to this par ticular share had been commence i before the passing of the Act, The appellant sum moned the registrar to substantiate the grounds of his refusal, and the case wa.- iieard before the Chief Justice at Napier. ins Honour held that tho Act only allowed completion in regard to shares which had been partly acquired before passing of the Act, and does not allow acquisition of toe whole of any block, some shares in which had been acquired before the Act. The present appeal is f.nin this decision. Mrssrs Pell and E. 11. Williams appeared for appellant and Mr Chapman for respon dent. The case was heard by Judges Williams. Denniston and Edwards. Their Honors reserved their decision. The Court will not'be sitting to morrow.
SHOOTING
_ - _j OIIINEiIURI RII'LES v. XO. :'. V\ AIKATO M.li. The above match took at the Cam ijiidgo i'::nj>e u:i Snluid:iy afternoon, but I'.viiiL;' to tho ni)f;iV"Ural.)!e weather tin- I'latch was sumewhat curtailed, o-ily oii< listaiiLV of ;!iK) Viutls b.'ing comp i>ti d I ho visitors shit \'<vy co;.:;isipi.ly, i'rivati Moore bein,' top sy >.o: with 11. The local uii'ii, on the other hand, shot orraticalb, some of them giving the hill a warm time Sergt. Hicks and Corpoal '•icK.di divided tnj houo.iis, w.t.h a tot.-.i )t" :U rile],. 'i'i... visiiors won by O.'i puiuU. Ohiuemuri Uiit-.-s,—C 1-St-j.gr. Andrews ;; . ■""■: ?.. Wi'uny ;..', >eig\ 'nul'.tjol.u :: LViv,.t- \\ i! mi ;::;. IV.vato Jfoi.re Id, !'ri vate Mi !\uo ■'.!, Private linden li;s, (.'oipjia* Silcock lit, |J, ; nneriy ;i!l, Corpuraj Uabba-d :j] : i„tal :\-U. Waikato Uiilcs, >*••. a Company.- (brpl ri-uoH "J, Private VV Cr:c'-ett -I, S rgt links :u, Oorpl. iViekett 31, dipt. Walker 18, Lieut. Scott -'>, Q.M. Ssrgt. MeVeagh J: 3, Private Dvath 27, Ser>r, LVeill hj, I ktfgt,rMajor |fVgu|oa 3J; tot 4 2t's,
Latest Cablegrams
PEE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYRIGHT.]
TERRIBLE DROWNING FATALITY
♦ 375 LIVES LOST. Received October 21,0.15 a.m. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 20. While a number of people were watching the rescue of a drowning hoy as Stamboul, tho parapet collapsed, throwing a largo number into the river. Three hundred and seventy five were drowned
GRAVE ROBBERS.
♦ {Received October 21, 0.3 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 20. It is alleged that grave robbers have stolen 1,200 bodies from Indiana cemeteries during the past five years.
THE AMERICAN ARMY
.©. . (Received Oct- 21, 0.3 a.m.; NEW YORK, October 20. The American Army has again reverted to the legal limit of 53,000 officers and men.
THE MAD MULLAH
—. —♦ _ ENCOUNTERED BY COL. SWAYNE SERIOUS LOSSES. (Received October 20, 10.30 p.m.) LONDON, October 20. Tt is officially announced that a flying column under Colonel Swayne encouutered tho Somali in a thick bush at Ereg>, a day's march from Mudig, twice repelling the mad Mullah's attack on the sixth, and inflicting heavy losses. One huudred rifles were captured. Colonel Swayne collected his transport and formed at Zareba, and reconnoitred during the afternoon. After sharp fight ing, he drove the enemy off. Colonel Phillips, Captain Angus, and fifty men were killed, and a huudred wounded. The Second African Rifles had five wonnded, aud severe losses were sustained in transport and riding camels. The Somali levies were considerably shaken, but the Mad Mullah was re inforced, natives approaching from all sides Colonel Swayne, being hampered by trans porting wounded and want of water, is now returning to Bohatalih. He asks that the remainder of the Second African Rifles and 000 further reliable troops'should be despatched to Berbera.
FIRE IN SYDNEY.
♦ , BINDER TWINE DESTROYED. (Received Oetober 20, 10.50 p.m.) SYDNEY, October 20. A fire originated in a stock of binder twine, of which 150,000 pounds were de stroyed. One thousand gallons of Indicat ing oil fed the flames. Insurance ,£215,000, damage £12,000.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
— p —. WIIANGAREI, Yesterday. Mr John C. Johnson, a settler at Wba nanaki, and foimerly a member of the Armed Constabulary, has announced his intention of contesting the Bay of Islands seat. ROTORUA, Yesterday. Mr D. Lundon addressed the Ray of Plenty electors at Opotiki on Tuesday last, The meeting was very enthusiastic. He spoke for an hour and a-half. A unani mous vote of thanks was passed. At V\ hakatane he spoke on Wednesday, and there also received a hearty vote of thanks. He spoke at Opouriao on Thursday. The weather was very wet and stormy, and the rivers swollen. There was a small meeting. \lr Lundon spoke at Te Puke on Friday night, and received a vote of thanks and confidence. WAIHI, Saturday. Last evening, Mr J. E. Taylor, a candi date for the Bay of Pieuty seat, was pre sented with a requisition signed by 3JO Wathi Liberal, irrespective of the Labour Federation, a-iking him to contest the seat, to which he consented. WARIvWORI'II, Yesterday. A large and influeniial meeting was held at Warkworth on Saturday last to hear an address from Mr Thomson. Mr Thomson spoke on many leading topics, and was fre quently applauded. He was accorled a vote of thanks for the address, which was carried uuanimonsly. THAMES, Yesterday. Mr A\ . ii. Lucas, secretary of tho Thames Miners' Union, has decided to contest the Thames seat as an Independent Labour candidate. WAIPAWA, Yesterday. Mr Charles Hall is tho only candidate yet■annoiiuc.'d for tho War apa seat. CARTERTON, Saturday. Mr Hornsby, speaking la<t night, advo cated an elective executive, which would elect its own Premier, or as alternative the reduction of Ministers to six, with three peiananent under-sccretaries. Ho also ad vocated an elective Connci[. He would he an ardent supporter of Sir Joseph Ward if the latter succeeded Mr Seddon.He favoured a reduction in the number of members to seventy. He would extend the powers of local bodies. A vote of thanks and confi dence was passed. MASTERTON, Yesterday. Mr W. C. Buchanan, a candidate for Wairarapa. addressed a large meeting at Tatiera, and criticised thy financial policy >f the Government. He received a vote o'l thanks. Mr Eli Smith, who will probably contest the Masterton seat, returned to the colony from the Old Country on Wednesday. Mr A. K. Harris, Auckland, definitely announces himself as a candidate for the Franklin seat in the Liberal interest. Mr.i. H. Ilar; H au is the latest candidate for Auckland City. Mr R. French is another aspirant lor one of the Auckland seats. Mr J. M. Brown opposes the Minister for Lar.es for the Oaniaru seat.
Residents of frvnbridge and tho Waik;>to n general aie interested in MrSand;rs '.dvfrtistment which appears in ibis isii e. A meeting of the C,';mbridjie members of the Waikato A. and P. Association i 3 calle I for Thursday evening at 7 o'clock suaiy, in iheOddf'eli. ws'Hall.' The busi ness to be brought iu'ward. is ofaaim- ! portaat nature, ',
Latest Cablegrams
[PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIOtf- COPYRIUHT.]
THE MACEDONIAN INSURRECTION.
SOFIA, October 16. A mass meeting of 10,000 people, held at Sofia, approved of the Macedonian Insur rection. A similar meeting was held at Phillop popoli.
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
■ ♦- Received Oct., 21,12.H5 a.m. BRISBANE, Oct, 20. The Commissioner of the Japanese Go vtriimcnt lias arrived to repoit on the possibilities of trade between Japan and Australia.
TURKISH ITEMS.
COSTANTINOPLE, October 20. Turkey has constructed a fort at Babel manbeb, commanding Perim: The Porte has arranged the conversion of a customs loan, realising a profit of two millions, many creditors becoming clamor ous.
CHINESE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
- LONDON, October 20. The Standard's Tientsin correspondent asserts there are the strongest indicition that the Chinese intend running a railway beyond the Great Wall without the as sistance of the Foreign staff employed by Sir C. W. Kinder, who has hitherto con trolled the Chinese railway.
THE AMERICA CUP,
LONDON, Ootober 19. The new Shamrock will be built at Milled Stee,, and will be less expensive tbao her predecessor. Messrs Herrishoff's are building the new Cup defender. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the America, Cup (with his new yacht Sham rock III.) has been accepted by the New York Yacht Club. The conditions Jare the same as those in the previous races.
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
♦_ — THE MURDER OF MISSIONARIES. PEKIN, October 19. Sir E. SatJw, the British Minister, has de clined all social intercourse with the Chinese Court because the officials re sponsible for the murder of Messrs Brace and Lewis, missionaries, fixed the blamt for the deed on a few ignorant people, who ware beheaded. LONDON, October 19. Reuter's Pekin correspondent states that negotiations for the evacuation of Shanghai have been suspended, Britain desiring a definite arrangement as to her status in the Yangtse Valley, with precise stipulations in regard to the non-alienation of territory in the Yangtse district.
THE BOER GENERAL
♦ THEIR BERLIN VISII\ BERLIN, October 18. Addressing a meeting of 3QOO people n Philharmonic Hall in the evening, Botha in acknowledging their enthusiosm, reiter ated his belief in Ringer's integrity. He said the ex-president had lent £K),OO sterling to the Transvaal Government which he would never recover. He that the statesman of the war was Stevt> and said that if the Boer paople were praised to-day it was Steyn who made them worthy of praise. He concluded follows :—" Nobody can doubt that we wil: remain loyal. German sympathy ha s united the two peoples." De Wet declared the worst was past, bul the situation was still dark. He eulogised the Boer women for enabling the Boers to prolong the struggle. They were so btavi that he once said there should be law: permitting a man, altir the war, to take two wives. He pleaded for a waggon and two oxen for each Boer. Then the people would not go under. The sale of tickets and postcards bearing the generals' portraits realised 37,00'J marks (£ 13.50). j.'lie Generals sent telegrams to Rruger and Steyn. The most striking feature ol their visit to Berlin is that while contin ually protesting their loyalty to England the Generals associated exclusively with Germans who are England's bitterest en emies. LONDON. October 19. l)e Wet, in the course of a speech, de clared that the Boers have lost nine-tenths of their possessions. THE BERLIN RECEPTION. WITIIOU r POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Received October 21, 12.15 a.m.) LONDON. October 20. The Times Berlin correspondent states thut army orders forbade officers participat ing in the Boer Generals' reception or meetings. Belin society studiously held aloof. The demons!ratora were chiefly from the lower and middle cl.iss and destitude (f political influence. The Syji-iiist workmen wero doubtless pro-lioer, but would not co-operate will their enemies, the Pun-Germans and anti- Semites, who were first in the field. The workers were only firstly noticable » in Saturday's crowds on the occasion of the farewell to the Gonarals.
OHAUPO FARMERS CLUB.
(From our Own- Correspondent.) v " A meeting of the Ohaupo branch of the Waikato Farmers' Cluh was held in the**~l| Council Chambers on Friday night. Mr 1 (ireenslade occupied the chair, but owing to the very boisterous weather thero were very few members present. A circular from the Farmers' Union wa3 read re members supporting a Parlia mentary candidate, but owing to the small attendance, the matter was held over for discussion at a future meeting. A circular was road re Farmers' Union Fire Insurance, and a discussion ensued The Chairman contended that he was in'* favour of State fire insurance as bein<* the only means of breaking up monopolies. Mr Brown did not agree with State in surance, and it was decided that each member should use his discretion in the matter. The Chairman read Mr Baraugh's letter re Farmers Union deciding upon a repre sentative for parliamentary honours and as he was a candidate he vacated the chair to permit the subject, to be discussed. No re solution being moved, Mr Greenslade re sumed the chair. The proposed increased subscription to 7s tid was considered, but it was thought the present subscription was sufficient the secretary was instructed to pay 19s out of funds to the parent Club. A paper by Mr Buckeridge, Kawhia, on Co-operation as it should be " was read by the Chairman, and Mr Buckeridge was accorded a vote of thanks for the paper. The Chairman read Ins answers to ques tions asked by the Farmers' Union. Mr Penmket remarked upon the need for a public notice board at Ohaupo. and at next meeting the matter is to be dig cussed. A vote of thanks to the chair concluded the meeting.
OHAUPO NOTES.
♦ (From Our Own Correspondent) The Royal Dramatic Company opened here on Friday night, but unfortunately the weather was so bad that vary few peo ple turned out to the performanote How ever the Company kept faith, and gave a capital performance of "The Strategist" the various parts being really well sus tained by members of the Company and those who had braved the elements were rewarded for so doing. The piece from start to finish went very merrily despite the poor attendance and other drawbacks. On Saturday night the company played Ihe Librarian," but again the weather was against them. The several parts as in the previour performance, were well rendered by the Company. The bad state' of the roads, added to the expenses, pre: vented the Company from visiting Kihi kihi The performance will take plaoe theie at a later date. The Company expect to re turn to Ohaupo during the horse fair. It is with pleasure I record the gradual improvement in Mr W. Hunter's condition which has given considerable anxiety to Ins relatives and friends for the past few weeks, and I hope to hear that he will sb. )rtly be convalescent ' * It is on the cards that Ohaupo is to challenge Pukerimu at ping pong. Our local station master, Mr°Hornsnell expects to leave tor Hamilton in a few days. Mr Ridgley from Avondale succeeds him. Mr Horsaell during his stay here • has made many friends who are loth to parf with him. He has been exceedingly conscientious in the performances of hi« dut'es and has shown uniform kindness in atteni.ng to iho wants of traveller and town people. Much satisfaction has been expressed at his promotion, which is con sidered well deserved. hn t' ¥ r G - c °»giM (senr.) was walking home from Te Awamutu, on Sunday night he fell through the railway bridge into the W aipa river which was partlv in fresh, and was earned down stream a short but managed to grasp a overhanging • willow ihe current being very strong the willow broke, and he was washed on to a second tree, to which he clung. His cries attracted the attention of the Rev Mr imtnean who assisted him to land Mr ' °Fir 8 aie for Mr Ha *Pto>isat Ngaroto, anl Mr hampton, after wrapping him up well, conveyed him home. .It is expected that it will be some days before he is about **T™ G Tr eafc Credit is due to Mr Entrican indMr Hunpton for their prompt and kind attentions, as Mr Coggins is con- 4 vinced that but for the timely assistance he must have drowned.
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
TO THE EDITOR. 1 Sir,-In your leading article of Thursday last, in view of the approaching election, you dwelt at some length on the qualifica tions of the aspirants to political honours md tho issues at stake. Because of this I jo in mend you and whilst agreeing sub stantially with you as regards facts, yet teel forced to difter from ycu i n the con ;lusion to be drawn from these same facts t question very much whether any Liberal candidate has as yet received the sanction jf the Government. The time is not ripe ■or such; things arc yet too much en veloped in the mist of uncertainty and moreover the head of the party is absent. . But granting that such be the case, we are act bound to accept that candidate unless we otherwise think htm fit. Surely the time has come when we ought to use some liscretion as to who shall represent us in L arliament. We have but to recall some J [ made by Liberal members it the banquet given to Mr Seddon at Hamilton on ihe eve of his departure for his Imperial embassy. On that occasion there was altogether a lack of individual thought and a preponderance of submission to party approaching servility, one member even playing the buffoon at the price of scriptural quotations for the special de lectation of Mr Seddon. It's no wonder Mr Seddon treats them with contempt Our duty in regard to the candidate to re present us is to choose the best man, and then by united action to make the Govern ment choose him also. The power to choose rests with the electors, not with the Govern- Jfl rneut. Where there is an inversion of the principle there is policital ruin.-You were careful enough to tell us that in the past the main cause of the failure of the Liberal Party to win the seat was that thev chose in outsider, and yet you seem bent on tha same thing. After all, is not Mr Green slade an outsiders Howr manv years o r service, public or private, does he count in • K ~ the Waikato : I hen you tell us he is a tarmer-if you said he was a journalist one might believe you, but to call a man a farmer because he has been a cockatoo for eighteen months is haidon farming as a profession. That a practical farmer is always the best man to a farming district in Parliament s, I think, open to question. What tlil farming district requires is a man with the *- heart of a farmer and the head of a lawyer Let me illustrate. When the mechanic wants to plead his case at the Bar he em ploys the barrister, so too the butcher the jaker, the candiestickmaker, etc 'eta What does this t.ach f That men are onvinced that provided the one who act! tor you has a heart for you, you am even though he has the head of a lawfe, , U3 . th erefore not make ourselves fooliah-t by saying that to represent a tannine com rnunity you must have a practical firmer. W hit we want is a man whose syniDathina are with the farmer, and the beSt tel eutu.il capacities the abler will h' e de fend and fight for those interests. Let us then hear no more of this twaddle.—l am,
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY- OCTOBER 21 1902-
We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade ktban any sold. COMPARE OUR WITH ANY k. IMPORTEDIN PACKETS & JUST AS GOOD ip KOATE&Co.V"- , WHY BUY TKEM ? ft. W. D v K SOLICITOR .. fiaratiton MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAG OF FREEHOLDS. M I d s ir Isa e u, Knox Strkkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THI PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA Special attention to HARRY J- BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENCE! SURVEYOB. Ten years on flovornm ft Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TdN. 23 7. Op f\* D E N T I S T, Opposite tbe Bank of New Zealand. HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday j' month ; second Tuesday ii month; Huntly, thi'd Tuesday in mon h ; To Aroha, fourth Tuesday in month ; othti districts occasionally. High-ela»s Woik. Terms Moderate. J. A. YOUNG, - - DENTIST Will be moving into his NEW PREMISES in the MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, 1902. ENT A 1 '" N OTIC! MR E. DE VENNY McGARPJGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M Jorrigle may be consulted on anr after Saturday} August 2nd, at his rooms Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas sdmicislered. P ; "liss ixtractlons by the mcsF reren ArtificiaVVork at moderate Prk MR G; SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST,. II iMILION. its mi nthly '!.<' to 1 w'ng . lac J-'jraiunv h'a-■■l.-t. Friday Te Avri.mu«'i-2nd Friday Huutlv liil "i id.tr. 11. UPTON T . II A JI I LT «> N VV E S T Near Riilv ay Station, EWBON OHEPPARD LAND, OO.MMI'SjSI.ON, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. | OARTj] "RA. B. STUBBING, Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced the practice of his professioi 1 Rotorua, and is prepare! to undertake surveys in any part of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 M E T. 11. B OSWORTir Tfaciikk or Pu'O, Violin, 'Cbllo and SISOIKU, Having taken up bis resilience in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupils at CLAREMONT VILLA. Cambridge—Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. Te Awamutu—Everv FRIDAY. Mr Bo " Waikato Quadrille Band ' is now open to accept Engagements for Con cetti Balls, &c, in any pirt of the Waikato. FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT,—We have Money to Lend at this rate o:. First-class Freehold Secnr ty. Early appli cutions is requested.—A'.iilo Bros., Le<. r al Chambers, opposite Vulcan Lane, Queen street, Auckland. -I 7 M R U ERBEkT "V pOLLINt BARRISTER and SOLIOI TOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." MONEY TO LENQ on Mortage of Firs;, class Freehr Id Securities. W. t 01/KMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. ■•r, n„ ~ . w : tri p\ \ni'kUnd. :>.:\ll. , , . uiu, el/0. Hrms, •-» uput •jUariib] la lid per hour. Articles designed.—Mis E, Ayling,ltf, Victoria Arcuie, Auckland,
6/ /* 5 * ill HE CURE FOR— Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint-., Etc., Etc., Etc. 'HICE .. ..2a PER BOTTLE Makufatuikd Souly By A. t.. Maiming, CHEMIST, HAMILTON. Ehc'.ioa Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. TII E ELECT olt S. to anuouiice that 1 am a CANDIDATE for the Waikato Soat in tho Government interest, and will initio course of a few days address meetings at tbc various Yours faithfully, 11. J. UREENSLA.DE Ohaupo, loth October, IPO2. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. BEG T 0 That I will ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AS A GOVERNMENT SUPPORTER VOLUNTEER HALL, HAMILTON, WEDNESDAY, the 22nd OCT.. 11)02, R. W. DYER. THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. I HAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2;!ki>, His Worship the Mayor of Cambridge. W. F. Bucklaud, Esi|.,haa kindly consented to preside. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. VOLUNTEER HALL, Hamilton, Friday, Oct. 2!-. PUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Cot. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. It is only on the u-.-e of Wolfe's t -i'-ii'i i;i. , j that it ou ilit'tu be a You he toe judge. \ /ery bottle of Wolfe's Sohnppr"- ! ill,, ins an honest preptirctt.i .:. j; Juniper Berries and selc-ol t yffi •.' tnf' ?v o /<? ft \ ZSUiA Ptiifcu l&U e> \jleJ.it ft B "i.j old k ■ I profits-tl Iplio Wolfe on the lit
T \ MPd Frrra ls S- r s At xm - I ./A,. It O TXAM BSCOTT'S w <cU»rt. ,trw-t ChidLtUk* I;]NVKK SETS-^£V«£ WILLIAM \i<"ori;-attM'„ VtmltU'ge.
ng ) va the King ! But who can ttU he cr aintv of life, bo f«Hs to-day so well, Jiay die 11 siclm« sp rile. toWW wj colds are pievala&t ills e must all endure, ~,.. *<*»•> *av9 the ("o tors'' ills |
WT/1902/WT_19021021/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,378 | HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE AT CAM BRIDGE
A public meetiug to consider two offers which had been received for erecting the above was held in the Public Hall on Saturday afteruoou. There was a large and representative gathering. His Wor ship the Mayor (Mr W. F. Buckland) pre sided, and said that two definite offers had been received. These had only just come to hand, which explained why the settlers had not been called together before. A representative of tho Carnegie Steel Trust Company 1 at been to Cambridge and gone thoroughly into the matter, and left h letter as under. This had brought up Mi A. Rrittain with an offer of a suspension bridge. The Chairman then read the fol-
lowing letters : From Mr Henry L. Jones, representing the Carnegie Steel Company of America : " After examining the site of the proposed bridge at the foot of Victoria street oi your town, we estimate that we can furnish and erect in place a steel cantilever bridgt on a level cf post A in your survey, and desigued in a first-class maimer throughout suitable for ordinary traffic as well as t< carry two ten ton traction engines coupled together. To be 14ft clear roadway ami with a strong and substantial railing, tin entire structure to be painted one coat be fore leaving our works and one coat aftei erection, and all material to be subject to any inspector that you may appoint; sucl inspection to be done at our mill. Tin length of the main span will be 555 feet and to extend on each side so that there will be very little fill for you to make tc complete the bridge ready for traffic. Prict for the above will be about £7,600 sterling. payable in New York funds. Any furthei information that we, can give you we an ready to do at all times, and if this meet? with your approval our Mr Jones will cal on you in about three months from date, a>
by that time we will have complete designs to submit to you," The Chairman said that under the abovt there would be not more than £25 worth oi filling in to do. From Mr Arthur Rrittain, of Christ church, representing an English Company : " I beg to inform you that I have receive* a cablegram from my principals, Messrs \V. B. Brown and Co., Limited, Bankball. Liverpool, quoting for your suspension bridge; 360 feet span centre to centre oi piers; roadwa,- bitween wheel guards 1! ieet wide; to carry with safety a load of 8( tons distributed weight with a factor ol safety of four to one. Price delivered Auckland per steamer, J81.650. It is pos sible that the plan and jp cifical ions have come by present Trisco mail, but I feir il is hardly jrobable, as this would have only allowed rather over a week for theii preparation. I would point out that the steel wire cables come in duty free, so thai only abont one half the price of the 1 ridtre will btar duty. "Wood decking is not in cluded in the above tender, which'is for tht steel and iron work complete, marked and ready for erection, and including full
erection plans." The Chairman proceeded to say that there weie then two offers before them. Tie suspension bridge, would cost, roughly, from ,£l,OOl to There were also one cr two outstanding question, sucl, as side guards, or something to provide agiinst wan« action, which might mean another iJUK 0 Further he did not like the distribution of weight. If tenders were called, both firms would tender, in which case he thought there would be little difference between them. But one thing was clear, and that wag that they could get a bridge for £7,500. ThtJe were two ways of proceeding. One was by taking a poll, and the other by the Borough Council under taking the work, getting the various dis tricts assessed, and raising the money with out taking a poll. He had given notice to that effect lor the next meeting of tin Council. That would have to be communi cated to the Government, who would dic tate what other steps were necessary, a commission would be set up and the whole matter arranged in order. On the Governor giving his consent, the matter became absolute law, and the local author ities would have to contribute according to the scale fixed. It was desirable that they work harmoniously with the other local bodies, and this no doubt would be the case There was a certain amount of objection on tie part of the Government employees tj the high level bridge, but he thought it was hot very serious. He advised that that day's meeting appoint a subcommittee, that tenders be called, and that a first-class expert opinion be taken ast< what bridge would bo most suitable for the district. The cost of constructing a bridge at the foot of Victoria-street would lie a mere flea bite compared to the ben 'fit that would be onferred on the inhabitants. For his own part, he was so certain of such bouefit that if they could not get any assistance he would gladly put his hand in his pockets and give double hi 3 share. (Loud applause) He proposed that the Mayor of Cambridge, the chairman of the Waip.x, Waikato and Biako County Councils, 1 he chairmen of the Cambridge and Pukeiuira Road Boards, Messrs. f. Wells, W. Escott, and G. E, Clarke be a committee to take all necessaiy stops to proceed with the erection of a high level bridge at Cambridge, Mr Richard Reynolds seconded the motion, saying the matter could safely be left iu the Lauds of the gentlemen named. Mr Jno. Fisher said he and Mr S. Steele were present to represent the Waipa County Council. That Council would not bind itself in any way, but this couid not be considered a hostile, attitude, as the fact of sending representatives to that meeting clearly The Waipa Council had had the power to erect a bridge in place of the old one, but bad refrained from using that power. His private opinion was tint the Cambridge Borough Council, being on the spot, should have control of the matter of the new bridge. There was no disput ing the fact that a high level bridge would be a grind thing, as it would bring a large and fertile distiict into close association with (Cambridge, and the bridge difficulty thatatpretent existed between the two town ships. He believed that with these advan tages Cambridge would soon be tho most important inland town in New Zealand. (Applause.) The Borough Council would also find that, with the assistance given by the «lovernment, they would not require to put their hands very deeply into their potkats, As regards opposition from tho Goviruinent he believed dure would be none. Then with respect to the grant of £SOO which had been placed on the Estimates, Mr Lang had informed him that it was usual to grant merely an instalment of the amount promised. He moved as on amendment " That this moot ing urges the Cambridge Borough Council to take immediate bteps to erect a bridge over the high level. * The amendment was seconded by a gentleman in the audience. The Chairman said he was in sympathy with the amendment, coming as it did from the chairman of the Waipa Council. Mr Fisher saidheonly moved tho amend, meat as a private resident. The Chairman and seconder said Ihey were willing that the motion b;> withdrawn in favour of the amendment, Mr Reynolds remarking that he was previously unaware of the great confidence reposed in the Borough Council. The Chairman : It is quite refreshing. Mr Wells advised that the motion be put, to show tho unanimity existing. Iu the course of conversation the other day with, a Government engineer, the latter told him he had recommended the Llovern ment to grant JBUut'-O towards a high level bridge. Iheba'anco required in the cost of construction, if d.vided over the whole area would be small indeed. The in creased value of ln:d for several miles around would more than doubly pay the cost of the bridge. I Applause). Mr Simpson said as a settler in the West Taupo Riding, and therefore outside the ratirg boundary, he would gladly contri bute to the cost of such a bridge. (Ap pliuse). I'he. Chairman said the idea, waa to makt
aose who were willing and those who were not willing contribute. (Laughter) Mr T. W. Hicks said putting two and two together the Government engineer's opposition was no doubt due to The fact that he tuought by renewing the old bridge it could be done by co-operative labour. (Laughter). Tho motion was then put to the meeting ;i unanimous voto being recorded against it. D The amendment becoming the sub stantive motion, was then put and carried unanimously, amidst applause. A vote of thanks to the chairman con cluded the meeting.
WAIKATO HUNT CLUB.
A meeting of the members of the above jlub, to close the accounts for the season, was held in the Criterion Hotel. Cambridge, ' m Saturday afternoon. Dr. Roberts was voted to the chair. ?:Mr Boston S. Couper (lion, sec.) sub mitted the following report:—Before ,'oing into detail, I had better tell you at once that the Club is fortunate mough to end up another season with a •redit balance, but f regret that in the past season we have not been able to keep ip the record we attained during 1891. In 181)1 there were 85 subscribers, represent ing ,£10! 12s, and donations £ll Bs, mak ■ngtno total subscription list £lls. This *eason there are 72 subscribers, represent ng£B", 15s. Donations £7 17s, total £l)3 i2s, being 13 less subscribers and £2l 8, ess in subscriptions. I feel that I am somewhat to blame for tho loss of members, as one dees like to unduly worry members for their subrcriptions,and unless one keeps on asking people to pay up. the money. unf( r:unately, does not come in: however f think those who have not paid up this reason will stand by the Club in 11)03. The visit of the hounds to Taurauga was a
pleasant one, and I beiiive the residents of 'hat district would like them again next season. Tho usual number of meet, was leld during the season, and good sport with fair fields was enjoyed, in fact, I think it is generally admitted that the hounds excelled themselves in running this season. The race meeting panned out most suc cessfully, our fields being larger than al most any country meeting ever sees. For the success of the race meeting I think |lie Club must thank Mr Banks for the ener getic management, as but for him it would never have been worlel up to tho good little meeting it now is. Besides other very active officials who very kindly helped, I think the Club should pass a vote of thanks to Messrs John Gallagher, Knight and C. C. Buckland for their great assistance on the course. I now submit my balance-sheet of the club races, which has been duly audited by Mr [Tartly. Waikato Hunt Club receipts, £l3O L s 9d ; expenditure, £ll3 IDs ; credit balance, £l(i lis i>d. You see we owe our credit balance to various causes, piinci pally to having something in hand to com mence the season, and also to the Tauranga help, its only having to rent the Kennels for six months this season, thus saving the Club £l2 10s. Eace3—Your balance here of £2O odd is almost entirely due to one cause, viz., good sale of members' tickets, with a fair gate. A very hearty vote of thanks was ac corded to Mr Coupir for tho great interest he has taken in the Club's affairs.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 lfto2
Mother says it must lio Empire Bnva) Blue. AdJ if you tio not stock it, No otlipr hrnml will do.
Meetings- A1K4.10 'AGRICULTURAL AND )T PASTORAL A?3'JCIAHON. Tli? Cambridge District Members are re- ATTEND A MEETING To leh-ld at the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE, ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, At 7 p.m. fc-haip, Ufore Mr Lar.jj'j Meeting. Burince* liaj ortnnt. JARED ALLWILL, Converer. Government Fotices- Public Works Cflice, Auckhud, 18 h October, 1902. r rENDERS will Le received at this c ffic? 1 until noon on FRIDAY, tho 7 h Nov. m b-r 7 fx % for ADDITIONS TO POST OFFICE, Raglan. J'lan and fpc-c ficati-n raty be seen at the Po->t Offices at Raglan ai.d llamiitin and at this Cffi.o. Th" lowest or any t.i.d)r net ncccssaiily acc?jt:d. C R. VICKERMAN, Dihtr'ot Engineer.
Agricultural Show. a UC ELAND A GRI ULTURAL CHOW AT ALEXANDRA PARK, ox NOVEMBER Him AND 15th. Entries received up to THURSDAY, Oototer Slfct, by Mr Martin Bu l*r, Cam -1 ridge. CHEAP FARES. IDWIN HALL yAIKATO AGRICT'LTUBAL AND PASTORAL ASS'JCIVTION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HfLD AT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AMJ 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSED CATTLE, SBEEP, PIOS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND Rid ; ng ar,d Driving Comp titioca LpspitiK matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Wei£rht-Giifßsi< ?r Coram-titii Special Train Serv'ce. Excursion Fares'. Luncheon and EcfrttLineut Booths on the Ground. Entiies cli6e on Saturday, tha lS.h lust. MAKILV BUTLER, becrttary, Cambridij , Oo;. 3, PJ.2.
wanteds Etc. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy __ for Waikato Times. WANTKD-The travellinar public to re" member that Tea Coffee, Pic, Paatiy, Cakes, etc., are obtainable nil day long at my Kefresbraent Rooms. Auckland, Locil, and Illustrated pane™- —J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in aoy quautity. _ j/8 _ WA-N'ihL) —Itiohe requiring Violina, . Strings, and all Accessories appertain ujf thereto, to call on or send to 11. U, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton fiaa » hrg-e aupplv in stork. /'ANTED Known—l am Selling Off Stuck of Boots and Shoes for T Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to m? room for new goods. Xo booking wb sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe 1 porter, opposite the Public Library, Ham ton. WANTED KNOWN.-V. Plescher d sires to draw attention to his lart stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladic ind Gentlemen's American Kid boots (!ai •tnd button), Walking and Evening Shoti Girl's La<e and (tan and black; Good Strong t-chool.Boots, Farmers' Boots', Bluchers, Canvas fc'hoes, Leather and Carpet dipjers (soud and cheap). riepairs neat ;nd prompt. First-class boots made to jrder V. PLESOHBB, CW - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10
Business Foticrs- HAMILTON I | ASHBURTO I I Canterbury IyAIKATO pALVAMSED TROS UABDLETBJBOS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN, IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BEOS., HAMILTON publsc notice! ''pillS is to CAUTION the People against A buying Machines as represent ing the WERTHEIiI unless the trademark and stamp of the manufacturers '-Jo-H'ii WEBTiitiJi, Frankfort-on-Main," is distinctly affixed to and imprinted oa the machines. This CiUtion is foucd nccessiiy owing to certain unprincipled persons pretending to sell \he genuine VVertheim Machine and pass ing off chesp aud wcrlhlts* imitations there of, thereby unlawfully trading on the splen did name and reputation which (be " Won derful Wertheira Sewing Midline " has at tained all the world oTe>- as the most perfect inri up-to-dite Family Machine that is pro curable. Any infringement of the Wiriheim trade msik or fraudulent representations of the s me wiil, on conviction, be followed ty crimi nal prosecution us the law demands. JOSEPH WKRTHEIM, Manager By his attorney for New Zealand. HARRY OSCAR HEWITT, Wellington. IAQEKTi for tlu AtIOKUSD PjWIUCS MESSRS LOCK, UPTON k CO., ' Y. M 0. A. Buildings, Auckland. W/IKATO P.EiKESE:vT.'.TiVE AND COLLECTOB- F. EUXTAULE, HAMILTON. Local Auknis— W. C. DAVIS & CO. Auctiouers, Valuators, Etc., at their Show Ilootis, Victoria-street Hamilton. INSPECTION INVITED. F.A f Y TIEM< EVANS' t,VT ONDERPUL-pEMEDIES TUSSICDRA. - For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA FGWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throujhout; the Col ony are obtainable- in the Wnik>ito f'om the following : H. J. Clifford, Morin«a villa ; Tims. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Kscott, Cambridge: F. J. Sir dt-r?, Cambridge; Clws [Joyce, Ueiubtidge; I'arr Bros., Hamilton E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Harail on ; J. S. Edw.rds, Ohaupo ; 6. M. A. Abler, Te Awamutu ; F. A.ChapmaD, Kihi kihi ; Green and Clebrck, To Kuiti itnd Ot r >rch\nga ; Doohy nod Pit-rsou, Ng-arui wahia ; K. F. Saudes, Hirnitnn ; A. E. Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Pike, 2/0. UCKLAND TOEEZTNO ARE OF ALL CLASS 23 OF FAT STOCK Stocko-mers please communicate with our Buvor, MR C-. RUNCTVIAN, Cambridge or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND, We nre also BUYERS of FACTORY BDTTEK OUTPUTS. Wo have ON RALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PKICB3 AND ANAL 733? 0.7 APPLICA TION. A. BEVINS, Manager. i Any Person FOUND TR7-SPA. SIS T 0 wnh do* or gun on any of the Assets KeaisitKKi Board's properties in tb.9 Wa kato wdlbe JOHN McOAW, I EbU.es Superintendent, Matamsta,
Business Notices. "AIKATO AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. sTho following OFFERS OF LAND for I SITES FOR THE SHOW GROUND hav b<-en received, and the Members of 1119 Asso ciation will be A-KLD TO VOTE on tie question. The Committee have no re commendation ti make in the ma't r, Hit will require a majority vote, and cnlf 88 any one l site pets « nvijority of tho vjtea polled h SECOND VOTE will be tak-n on the two
fjTtatcst Lumber o i b" u ner»l Cora mi i tee WILL MEET at 2 p in. on the First J,'ay of the f-bow, when new manors nny ho elected, sn i all old members WHOSE FEES ARK NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE lUK 30 ;H INsT. WJLL NOT BE ELIOIBLR TO VOTE, as the Koll will le c!o id on ihjt day. ISAAC OOATES, Pi'cs-ide >t W. A. & '. Asso- i.ttioa. )E! NOTICE! NOTICE. JESERS McK>E AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL M»> FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Coylc, of Ilamil that patronage so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly be restocked wih the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Stylo of Goods, wh'ch will ba sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arrar jrrd to meet the ta.4j and requirements f the residents of the Waikato 'lhe " UNDERTAKING " branch of th„ business will ba under the Eupoivision of Mr T HAVE to notify that I have Disposed of the above-mentioned portioaof my busi ness to Mestrs McKue and Matthews, and whilst gratefully thinking tin public for the support accorded to me in the past, solicit for my suceessora both a continuance and en larged measure of lhe same. ARTHUR COYLE. rpHE Above have much pleasure in announc ing that they will In Id an OPENING GASH SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct, 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL further Nonoa. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Will be Allowed Off All Purchases AIcKEE & MATTHEWS. UPTON & CO, NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY. OAFSBL'd NEW BOOK OF PJUL- TiiY-Wrwhr 21/ Reliable I'oultry Remedies, Tiied i-.ud Pr-ived, for the Common dise-ica of Poultry 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Brooodiog, by lhe M st Exp'rt Operators ' and brooders iu America .. .. 2 6 Due-is aid G.'ese, their Importance in Iho Poultry Industry .. .. 2G ,_Suoee«d with i'oultiy : For Persons who Ihitk of Engaging in any Branch of the Poultry Business .. .. 5/ Eggs and Egg Farms, the Foundation of the I'ouluy Business .. .. 2/6 Turkey?, Their Care and Management 2/6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Date and Low Cost Fix tures ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1/3 The Leghorns: Brown, White, Black, Butf, Duckwing 2,6 The Wyandottes : Silver, Golden, White Buff and Black ~ .. ..2 6 Th 9 Bantam Fowl: A Dtsciiption of all Standard Breeds and Varieties .. 2/6 Post.ige 2d iu the 1/ Extra. All the above Works are fully illustrated and Contributed by tLe B:st Authorities i; America bud Great Britain. UPTON & CO., QUEEN-ST AUCKLAND. IM4 Jolin Jiettley, vVHOLESALK & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT Connected wherewith is THE HftMILTQH COFFEE m&±. tior Dinhers Dailj fbom 12 to 2 o'«.oca Chops and Steals Beady in Ten Minutes. DINNER oh SALE-DAY 3 as V O'CLOCK %jf JUaoes, Regattas, tfhows, *o., Gatereu
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DO you want to rear strong le.lth.i Calves ? If so use TOLEEY & CO.'3 CALI MEAL. Ore trial always used. Threepence per week will feed each calf. Also LiDsced, Sharps, Ac. SANDERS, Q.C.E. r?DSON'B well-known and reliableGßlPL *Ji MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.C.E.
S IKE'S RED DRENCH and BILL' J.RENCHES on hand, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. Fowl Grit, &c, Maize, "Wheat an. -J ---SANDERS, Q.C.E. BYCROFI'S SNOWDRIFT and TULII FLOUR, Northern Holler Mill?, Pre mier and Champion Flour, Wheatmeal, Oat me*l, Oaimaal and Roller OaK SANDERS, QC.E. 'TAKE you choioa of ih-seTEASat Is G 1 1 lb. MJIVERV ELYA, NIRVANA CELINi>A NELSON, MO ATE £ CO. SIRVI'IiRA CAMpRIDGrK BLEND 1 NATHAN'S No. 5 MAii ViLLA POSW. SANDERS, Q.C.F. JoU on rely implicitly on obtaining L good 20s worth for every £1 spent at SANDERS', Q.C.E. QUALITY hag b.en, will be, a distiu/i *ol will be, tioods supplied pfIfTPIN i CONTEST, Waikato A. and \J P. f-hw. Competitors can obtain the light AXES and suitab e HANDLES from SANDERS, Q.C.E. r PO mike rorm for NEW SEASON A Fril ITS bought to i.rtiv?, I cffer Mi chine Dressed Para< L'urrauts od lb utt, El»mtsodlb, Sultanas 6|l lb. The i'utt to naohiue d. e.-s f: nit in Waik ito. SANDERS, Q.C.E. PLEASE NOTE. rpOILET CttLSTS DRAWER*, of L tborcpgSly seasoned kauri atjd rimu and will made, at 25a. jnspect oa invited. SANDERS, Q.C.E. CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE. For a large and thoroughly up-to-date S:ock at mist reasonable prices, try SANDERS, Q.C.E. tUILERY to suit all classes. BUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRON MONGERY of e e y de-cription bt right prices from one who understands whit he is selling. CAMBRIDGE. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN » IXPERIMSNTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. rpilE Undermentioned Sires will be at the ". Suv.oe of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlchatch Hermit-Haz!cd;an I Newmicster Bruar = Tuba I B'airAthol Fee for Approved Mar.F, suitable forget ting Remount*, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUI WAS. Groom age 2- $1 Paddocking 2s 6d per wock. Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. Red Lord Otaogo Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or tiom the Manager if the Farm. TIRINCE A LBEKT nOLLEGE FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C. H. Garland. Headmaster: Titojias Jackson, M,A. (Load Vice-Master: S toast Stevenson, M.A. (Ox* ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Mjss E. M. RAmroETH, M.A.(N.Z.) assisted by a larpe staff of Resident and Visit ing Musters and Mistresses. Tbe College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wcsleyan Methodist Church of New Zealand, but the religious caching is undenominational. There-are separate Colleges f<r Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of school Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders iu both Colleges is complete, aud every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grounds. Examination Successes— During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z. Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on application to Headmaster) or toTa.fi Waixaxo 'liu.es Office, Next term begins September 2? v
McNicol & Co. Cleaning sale at roto-o-rang ESTATE Friday, October 24 Favoured with instructions, the under.-igned will hold a Clearing Sale (the Estate hav ing been cut up and disposed of) at Roto-o-rangi ou above date -jUUU with lambs 610 Dry Ewes 500 Ewe Hoggets 100 Killable Wethers, two, four and six tooth 30 Ram Stags 100 Stud Lire In Fwes 70 Stud Two-tooth Lincoln Rams 70 Stud Two-tooth Lincoln Rams 30 Lincoln and E. L'ecester Rams 12 One, Two and Three-year Draught Geldinp Fillifg (two and three year-olds brckeu to chains) 8 Five-year Geldings and Mares, broken to chains 3 Draughts, all harness 1 Seven-year Mare, in foal 1 Two-year Draught Colt, by Chan cellor 5 Two ani Three-year Horses, broken to sac 1 die 2 Yeirlintr Fillies 2 Bujjary Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Piclure Thoroughbred Entire Picture 2 1 Boar, 20 Fowls Implements, Furniture, etc. At 12 o'clock. OiNiCOL & CO. O. F. MrfuLiAOH. Auctioneer.
HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Friday, October 31. Oa account of tie Waikato A. & P. Associa tion's Annual Show coining on the us.isl dat>. Thursday, October 30, i sell lhe followiog day i)f\ CHOKE YEARLINGS, 6\J M. McNicol 20 Young Cattle, N. C. Matthew 25 Beef, John Knight and Mis McNicol 20 Yearling, Tmr.shaw Bros 2 Bulls, Robr. Waite G. F. McCullaglt, Auctioneer. CAMBHIDGE bTOCK SALE. Saturday. October 25. FAT & STORE CATTLE, HORSES, MJNDBIKB, 40. IS Fat Steers, Reynolds 18 Fat Steer.-, Fihsr Bros., 8 Fat Steer?, Robt. Fbher 24 Fat Steers, W. C. Morgan 9 Fat Steer., Robt. Peake 20 Pair? Cows 50 Fat Wethers, Geo. Lnxton 50 Fat rheep, M. Anderson 10 Beof, A. Bailey 35 Fat Sheep 10 Two-year Steers. L. B. Ewen Wanted : 30 Goo 1 Quiet Heifers or Dairy Cows, just at piofit. McNICOL & CO G. F, McOullaouh, Aue;ioneer. EANGIRIRI SPRING STOCK SALE. Wednewliy, November 5. We will hold our String Sale in Rangi n'ri Yaris on abovtj date, and will offer OAfl I3EAD °? WELL - BRED 01/1/ CATTLE 250 Wel'-bred T*o and Three-year Steers, Hill Rros., W. J. Arnabeldi, P.' B ItoD, Button Bros., E. H. Hammond, Jno. Brpgmen, W. Peterson, i'. Claffie, J Billings A. Y. Annandiile, F. Cuthbert, Chas. Walter, F. Aunandale. 300 Store Steers, 2i to 3J- year old 30 Yearlings, J. Shaw," F. Cuthbert, D. Malocey. 35 Empty Cows «nd Heifers, Jno. Breg men, W. Patewon, P. Claffi.?, W. J. Arnaboldi, F. Annandale. 150 Mixed Catile, G. Sinclair, Harri , Rolt. Madil), J. Duueau 25 Qiiet Springing Cows and Heifers John Brej'men. E. snd A. Ander son, W. J. Arnaboldi, J. Hun ter. 1 Bull, A. F. Annsndala 30 Ewe.", with lambs, E. and A. Ander- Entries Solicited. McNICOL k CO. G.JF. McCcfllagk, Auct ouee*. SPECIIL HOES 3 SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 20. UJB viU bold a Horso Sale in the »» Borough Yards, Hamilton, on above dale Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. 'G. F.- McCullaojh, Auctioneer.
St. John's Collegiate "THE PAH," Near Onehuuga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOY 3. Hkaoslastkb : THE REV. P. 8. sMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. Univeisity. Sccmil Assistant Master: R. E. Hall, 8.A., New Zealand University. . Third Assistant Master: 11. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. For Piano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. L. Krentzer. For Sketchier : Kerneth Walking EorGyo.rustics : W. H. Canollo. A Special 'Bus runs morning and eveninjr, connecting with the Onehunga tram, for the convenience of day jjuiils. Prospectuses may ba had at the Diocesan Office. Shortland Street, at the Bookseller*, or on appliaation to the Headmaster. -pHE TTTAIKATO TYACON pO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Pigs weighing dressed 120 to 1501!>s tt highest ■ current prices all lha year roun3. Heavier pigs if woll finished may be bought at lower Figs received at Fac'ory on Ta;tday, fhureday and Friday of etch week. pound will lo paid to the sojputr of the best lot of 5 Figs received daring each week. Our present prico for jriun B. con Pij.fi, right size and quality, is4Jdper!b. Rail go of Pijrs to Factory is also paid I y the Wai kato Bacon Company. OEOBQB W/ Tl\ .Manner. JAME3 HA] I4Y, floon*—»
Davis & Co. Waikafo Show. ALL FARMERS and theii wiyes are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S TEW AUCTION MAE T, HAMILTON, >n SATURDAY, October 25th, At 2 OClock, TO VOTE
hat Davis and CVs Auctiao Pales, which ar.» to be held EVERY SATURDAY on aud aftr Cetoter 4th, will be as jjreat a lood to (he Waibto Farmers and their wives for the salecf iheif'Produce of all ins cription - s the Waik-»to «how, and that by your attcndtnco end support you are re quested to assist to establish a WEEKLY SAI own Produce, for winch we th-.1l be ghd to receive your pctr<B, Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rispeotfu'ly yours, w. u. davis & ea, AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON.
Auction Sales Conducted in all part* of the Couuty. SAIES ).VZZY SATUBDA* of Poultry, Pigs C-lves Cattle. Eorses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REItkMBER THE NFXT SALE— Saturday, October 25th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour us with yt.ur entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK iunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattlo Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud >heep Langdown a*d Sons' Trnptrial Calf Food— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. BouskiU's Monumental Statuary Wertbeirn's Sewing Machines, oa very easy terms Also, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sile in ail parts of tho W a i_ k-to, Faglao, W.-iutui.a, Kawhia, etc , from trr in 50 to 0000 acres, in price fto<n 17s Gd to £3 per a re, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post, office. Also, House 1 rcpetty and Building sites. Sea us if you want to buy or lease a Good Properly, and we cau fix you up with v,u.y eisy TEEm Those having Good Piopenits for sale will do well to place same with us, as we ere in direct cor? munioatioit with buyers iu th*; South. We WHnt g.od limestone property at pr. Bent. Four 1-rge properties havinir lateiv changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Sale at 2 p.m. FURNITURE SALii AT NGAR WA W A 111 A. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. FAVOURED with instructions the under siffned will SELL BY PUBL C AUCTION, on account of Mrs Hargreave?, who is leaving the district, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, &c, &c. DAVIS & CO., Auctio' eera.
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value op Eitates in the Oefics : OVER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now init.l< 1,. '.■• is id uiutstration. The Public Trust Cffice seeks to Le L:erely elf-supportiug'. Ect.it-s under Wills or Intestacie* when converted into each and held for brnrficiarics are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of -ill office ehhr^es. Tub Public can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advise as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Trustee c«n be app'ioted Irustcc hi place of previously s(.'pointed Trustee" or ia place of persons who wi:h to be relieved of their Tiutte.-hip. Tun Public Trusteu can be appointed Trustee lot- Marring? Settlements. Money Tru-ts, triuking Fund, and otlur Truste. Tub Fublic Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Tbdstee administers Int estates' E'lato, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Linds. TnE Pubiic Trustee has Trust Funr's for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freeheld Securities at lowest ourrent rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment. Foil FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO TBE PUBLIC TRUSTKF, \YELLi.Ncm»r, Or atnj of the Agents of the Publie Trustee of the Colony. OUNTAIN T>IMU mi pOMPAKT, | UJHTED, MAMAKTJ IMBER FINEST MTAIIS-SRCPii KIMP IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against ail-comers at the Aacklrnl Industrial and Mil eg Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1.000,000 feet of Binding Timber / in Stock, Also, EVERT CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT, liiiuium J. CLAYTON, AGENT. Noappawahia Talegwou jro»tf j *'. 18/7 |
WT/1902/WT_19021021/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,463 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902.
~——»»^^ —i——«— PrlDted and published by the Proprietor*, I'obeet Johv PAULLand GB<-EGK"WILLIA3t Vknables, at th-ir General " Printing Office*, VictonaS reet, Hamilton, Waikat;, Kew Z aland, s UEWAy, QQTQSEB2I, 10Q2,
an Ski ftW «« H nwjjMWt r- JNf S 8E '/M!.L, awake all nK FOR COUGHS & COLD-3 IT ACTS LIKE. MAGIC::
SQL!) £Y£!HWHER£ 2/ ■ /, I ij Wherever it i. i-, h caused by the [ires n A \ of poison i-s ref 1 n S nutter, which Nit» ri~\ \ I h.is been i ii th! ■ to r !■* j fii'.-h ciaes wise p" j. II ' - » ' ■•' " ut ,lie "■<■*■ 0' U V/V/ ;: l/ea,.1:, !1 nv, 1 i,. tj ~, e om, ■[ [», :•■)'! ,e h In ii in [L.ioi Pill.- Bill remove aw: y Mt; lump ami a as a gnntio lix uive. A fii ;it cm:*euf i>r Mora-j's ludi i,i Root 1 .1!., ... ji, Cllr . indigestion ([,,.•, man.. , | -.. 'fhev i.No cue constijatiou. it. M .:•",■'. I aiaii Ko it l ill cure IJilmusnrss, Dyspepsia, lle.idich •■, l.i>ur ami Ki-imv. eonipLiuta. I'iles, l'iui;>!o< and JJlo ohw. Sold oniy by ch-'inisti and Btoickfp-er.->, price l-i .'! 1 per lou!", or sx bottl'B T-i, i.i a 'ii! will Ii- miil'.t!, poat | ■•. I, upon ■•"■<'■')> o f priu-. Sole l' ; .;,!i v.,, 1',,, \V II Con:stii.:!:Co , (.til. .i,un l),|.', ~ > I'»t'' s reer, Syd. ey. I a.:! . d in ambei bottler, and th; full uamc blu.va tbereoi ryilh GOVKUN.-.IKNT INSURANT! Employers. I L KurC.ivirt " i L >t Ri«l<- couneeu,! with ih.irU,.:,>,,;, , inoss-unde, '"' U ,'f.'7' ,vt, tho.lim. ployera Liability Act* ,-, ( l, a 8 under Common Law, Owners of proputy nnd H,.,| lW , s rt i H( nMtccted under sp. rial :.;';. ~ P, r-.jtjal Ac id-nt Insurance iif ( teu in ;i ll branches For partif-ulara aa t„ r .,,,.." „,;' J , be'cxai ut!- «i '!,•!.. . . ~,, . ' u ' J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner ]yj K N Z IE K 0, p 0 WAIMTO IEMTSD IYMiUw \>\\ Latest atd Most Approved Methods Goods of iifl fvlove Well-known Fraud wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. TKIB0BAM8& OBDKB9 ■PONCTOAIM An-KNDKD To MENZIES & CO., Hamimuv. AND AT TBETHAMK&j HOT SPIUNbS JiU'ljtL, Till .AiiOliA. MR 11. L. Sjir7lt.r ~,:.,; ; L f„rmi;i„ „ rmi;i „ Jul lveaii-cii! oi the 7>:.itj,it>, rf iat j,,. j„. takin over the above vu-i'. 7,. ',' 'i n.r-H ..lie i- s .ii|">rt. HAMIL'; .;K UA ~ CfitPANY (LIMIT*,!),, ua 'aßAiit: i - A.Clici'iili'a C' ; Ar, CoK bag/ 2 r " ton " «»^-;«-p« TAR, aiionf,, ..,,;, . BScro?eft er gallon ,for l«a qnaLtitiep. Wobko : Clarence-street, Ifainilb *. J. RIDLER, .COAL A:;jJ FiUaVuHj, '.ijiRCHAAT HAMILii;,:
ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT, )L lull \ ACCOUNTANT *ALK-\VAIKATO. - Llili-.STOM-, L.i t ■ t r>.r in v. U 7-4 p rp'tnity, g' "<1 ail ill !) CJC' pt e ;v d fencing, CM per ennuio, * r. r.'i p st tflicc, j ')/ »/ j ACRESRi-h Alluvial Riv-r Flats, ItJUU ruble vy clay swamp and fl te, Li.f gras--, la'arce nugb lejd. Good 7 r. tti-'.i house, Urge bam, mar township with church, school, h.'tel, stores, creamery e:c. rriiellrcr acre, it r»u be ("undivided to suit Horn Co to IS including buildings. 790 1 IHO FIRST - CLA?S LANP, lime- JLIUU f iiu.iticn, old seres in gras j . 110 ii-.l d lull iv dy !o burn. H.use and out 1 ui, tings, t'r.co Ci pi r acre. Terms it' r. quired. 79'2 I'i'iH AfRKS, Good L'ind in 'resttart lt'UV of f untry Cube bought aa a wh.'iie in acts to suit. Puce 113 per an.. 791 i(\.'» AflirN. Firs'.-c'ass J):irv Faun, It; U ail l.wi 1.f.ul down it mw gra.«», ■ 'i.v.ij stfiiic .i i! muni rvt.d Li'eta! turns. *'•" ■, > \ AMi- ;■> Fine F.uin, will wattroi, i\} \) hou.c ii !i roi rii.-, wi.li ■ mbuildings, .mo view oi country, 2\ miks fruu church, -eh'el and tai w.ij station. Trie i l'o per it , tetms I'-lOil C :sh, i si.: c? 4} per c.-nt. j«> j AIKtW UOOD r'AKfl, mar iru ' - i poitnnt ccLtre, creamery, post office, ■oi ami churi'li, good houseof 7 rooms, > il' w.tli 'oft, i-bed, I uggy shed etc, 2 acres oc. anl, substui >1 yard.-, nil in gras-< and >vt il watered, i einis if nquited. Ib'd ">iu\ ACRES FINK f'Aiill, 2 mike o\j\) iroui important centre, GO to 70 aoi't-H swamp, carrying goi.d feed winter and ii'iniir, baLnce plcughable, subdivided, wed watered, 10 roomed bouse, every con venience 763 j-A ACRES GOOD FARM - Sub iiO\r divided : gtoud 10 loomed house, coi l-bouso, ti stall stable, and barn : neat laotoiy, ih mil-H from school and tost effiee ; :., acres orchard, r'rice £'■} 10s. Terms if re qui ed
AGENT FOR WrIUUH i: JUShPHSOy, Sydmy and Drisbauc, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE CO LUNIKS OF lldtigcnxt'wx & Dairying; Machinery, FACTORIES AND CREAMERIES EQUIPPED. Machinery installed by fiim'a expprt, and guarantud. Ea-y terms if n quired. Quota ti us uu application, Ihe Live fatock General ItsaraEce Cumpanj, Ltd. The Mew Zealand Accideut Insurance Com pany The Australian Widows' Fuud Life Insur ance The Law Union and Ctown Fire Insurance Cctnpai y Hayw. r.s'.s . hoep Dip and Worm Specific ■>■ J. Ci i;. biicks, lane, cosl, held drain pipes etc. \ OTUE i'O FARMER PUKE EONEDUST GUARANTEED. Dm foil-whig i-i the list of our varioa i'rivuds of 1! ;ntt!ust! and Artificial Mauures : PURE RONE b'LOUR PURE BONEDUST (stesmed) IURE KONEDUST. (coawo) AIIBONEDUBT WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE MAIZE MANURE Special Quotations for Large Lots. Prices, Analysis, and Samples en appIies "WAENOCK BROS. Dnrhsm-Htrrer, Auckland.
UAIItY FAKMS FOB SALE LOC T 'ERBI7 HATAMATA, WAITCA. JIIK IVirKtr! OF The Assets Realisation Board. 'ji 11 .". i toj'Ti .rs tmvc t-ort wvcyed into to ?.."0 ttcriM, ;.r- •'. i , . : ••' ility S)il, Wei: \v iteri'fl. Clii'e; ■ '.:--iw .•,-, .-<:•! within |! i'LM..;Ct.--'""!.-:i::i I' ..:,,rv. B:iyr« may "•'•••ct Any ns. acd Purchasi oij VERY EAiiY TERMS 01'' PAT* MKNT. INTEREST.— 4\ prr csotam por annum. PLANS AN'J PARTICULARS way be jbuined from— THE BOAiiDJi MANAGERS on the Propartu *, Mbssbs H. ft J. CLIFFORD, Morrms ville. Mkssbs, MjMDOL & CO., Hamilton. •Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Archa Mb A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER 0. FOSTER, 8/11 General Manager MitS. S~A MiTeTs^ MAIL CARRIER STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News lor all Weekly kliJ Daily l'.-lxr.-. | O'a ng Liorms, ami Gcod l-.l'.'h i at sll L'jurs, ; JiiEAP MONEiT IEAP AIONEI / IHEAF M'Jjij V 0 COUNTRTc, CITY, AND SUBURBAN .FREEHOLDS At -H per Tent. Totuwof Ropayment of the Mos Lib? h Churauttr, which can be ascertained on il quiry J.H.PJCDASDSON, UoYoruaent lusuruutu Conimistsioaer
Pyramid Steamed Bonemcal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. (&f Bnyi rs wi)l pliMse note that Pyramid is i in- \l'\ i-ti red Brund, arid 8 e that thry :• t !■, Kf.mi' unsoruptilous tavintr sold a -. inf' v\< v attii lo ui dcr cur trade tuaik. Turnip Sowing ' v.'. r- iiO'v l-.-iiiL' hooked for Pyramid d-iiv-n-1 Oct br, Novomler, December. Jai. u -iy. ALSO, SUPERniOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Mag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, MTU ATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDEN, TURNIP, RAPK, kc New Cup Due Early in Novemter. W. 8. LAURIE & CO. -"J, Customs-Si-., AUCKLAND.
FOE BEST VALU. ist Prices GROCERIES SEND TO felacferson & West, HAMILTON. We are cash buyers ef Butter, IW«i> Mors Lair, FuDgue, etc., tt . 28/6 TUCKER'S FAMILY "OAKING TJOWDEE fAMILY JDaKLNU IuVVDER ESTABLISHED 18So. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Sonle tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG pOWDEE Buy it for Pancakes. GO 1 OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QUNSIIINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUNSHINE ti ELLY V-/HYSTALS. QUNSIIINE OUNSHINE List of Flavours on Each Packet. nCXSHIXi: pUSTARD poWDEK O'l NSIII.Ni; I OWDER L'ggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may he too dear-This will suit you " down to the ground." b'u Boxes ( I packets in each box) Assorted flavours. y-i;.\suiXEi pi;i)DiN(j nowpEK OI'NSHINE I I DiUNG JL OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrr, pale pint; Strawberry, reddish pink.; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA QTARCH r\ LAZE KARANA OI'AECH JjTLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironinc Work.- Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. QAMFBELL AND pHRENFRIEP QOMPANY, riMITED. Capital £300,000 43, QUEEN HTEEE2 WJARF, ALBERT BREWERY v^UEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBECTCBS 1, LOCASCAJtruBU, Esq (Chairmen), Arthci M. MIKBS (Mai;n?ine Direobcr), and LlO M. Mi kbs. Skbitaby : Airßsn S. Baskabt. O&big Address: " Ecehha," Auckland.
AGENTS FOR- K. PORTER ft 00., «« Bnlldo* " ALE STOUT. Louden M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Lid. "Enjfb ALE STOUT, LoDdon *■ SS 1 '! * CC " MINERAL vV AT/ H>, Dttio. j r »nd London D, 11. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamborc W. ft (J. OILP.KY, SCHNAPPS, L Jj r J. W HURMKSTER, FORT. Opr-rtn ADKT SEWARD ft CO., V.I), CLARE'J JAS. BUCHANAN ft CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY. Lor dm JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dsndne PEASE, SON ft CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY HIK.UF WALKER ft SONS (Ltd " Clnb" WHISKY, Ontario D UN\ILLEi ft SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH \\ IW.SKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER ft SONS, IRISH WHISKY. Dublin ' ROUYER QUILLET ft CO., BRANDY Gogßbo ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanucda, Adelaide MOET ft CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG ft CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reims RUINART ft CO., CHAMPAGNE, Ko.ro. E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Reims A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Oliaiuoa Etc., Etc. Etc, A very Lmro ( .f th fl fs&t BtUNns oJ WINES ft SPIRITS, inciudict ACSRALIAN WINES, alwaye oo bacd, CIGARS.—M«»of well-known bbands Srioation. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIKS- P>iIZE MEDALS AiND AWARDS ;a ,? 5 77,1h7i.1579,1fc50 :Kr-'-I:-.ci^E ? .Lititioi.,l«5: Dun j'J.-i'A NUN 0.8381T10N, 1891-2 Ale (i.;dfej, Special First Atrard Oolc MuUl; Ale (botUtd), Finst Award: Suui (Ittljt), Special Firrt Award Geld Mcd&] ; Slout (tottlfd), Special Find. Award and Gold b'tda). Alto, CHAMPIONSHIP againM aJi For»iKß and Colonial Beer Exhibited • and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL ft EHBENFKIEI) COMPANY Omi.) 1/tift ~.l |V;" ''> S. Vv orm Figs ~ ilu: ' Wonderful V ur;n V\ orriers—are a suro remedy, iu is
IVER OIL FOR CALYES.
WSifvß»wP GOD LIVER OIL ia:the best substitute for the cream extracted from milk jy the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College •,rr,v« that prlvas fo,l nn Rftnnratflr? milt- wkh the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver iiilk. you Strong Healthy O.ilves, it is I the whole of your milk to the o troublesome preparation required [erits conclusively, and give it un the undersigned, put your money into, and will give s or 40 gallon casks. and Mercantile Agency Limited. tT ON. SALE. Land For Sale. ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. rpilE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND I MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LTMITED, are instructed to an nounce that;that portion of the Woodlands Estate, Otterbura Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLif ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, en the Auckland-Kotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. Tbe land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned I THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN SHIP OF TIUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, ; Is now surveyed and sub-divided int-t con vpni.ntb-s'zed DAIRY AND GAZING ; FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and alter I Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1002, TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per rent ! caf-h, 5 per cent end of two years, .5 per cent annua ly ter five following yeara. Interest 41 . per cent. I Applications to be addressed to theur.der j eigce\ from whom Copies and Plans and any i further information may be obtained.
THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN&MEK CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Ot any of the Company's Branches throaghout the Colony,
WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. gJLADiES, Will iiliiJSii h| bad tzejjl ? China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is J certainly you nwver get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way cjnioaro with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous lountain heights of the Island, packed in I lead on the spot where it is grown, an t sent down to Australia to the | agents of the Nirvana Co., tresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pick g I age boars the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee 1 I that it is all we claim of it. Obtamaole from -W. Escott, Cambridge; W. De 7 , Kirikiriroa ; Farr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygravo and W. Dibsell, Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, HAMILTON", HAS FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS-3d and id packet, Agent fur NE-,V ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, K AW II; A. I hivo pevera' F mus, Business R;'tee, Town f-rr.-.tii ns, etc., iu the KiwliH, Rat-lan aid Yluikao Dissr'c's fur ri-lo't>nd invi:e coir. <p in ituce. Almj aieotfbr tin Maliino Noxious Weed Est'r minster in the abov- Districts, and it any firm-rn who hiv<s Bl ckberry, Br;ar, Ragweed, etc., on th ir lmds will ooramunicte with me, i will arrange to meet th m at an ia-ly date and expoiiment on pitchy the Hlling quali ies. Hurdr_pd< rf gallocs used weekly io ih-5 TnraiiMki D strict, rnd the price in '" n reach of all. ?010 Agrnt North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R. F A. PEARBO I CAMBRIDGE. PEST TALFLKI COAL dclivered" at Mine Pncee, freight added, in four ton lots, ON BAND AND FOR SALE 1381-1, Bricks, Hydraulio and Gar leo Limr. All CAULK ard HORSES trespassing i c my j*nd at Waitetuna, niimtlySeetiors 11, Bkcks V. aLd IX , Alexandra, s.D., will be impounded.*
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEEN - ST BEET, AUCKLAND AIR M. G. PARRER, " BAKKWOOD," HAMILTON, Who will conduct intending purchasers to properties free of charge and will be glad to receive particulars of properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE. PO PER ACRE.—ISO acres, all fenced, <£U subdivided, and in grass and crop half an acre orchard. Nearly all plough ble semi-volcanic land, permanent creek. Good house of seven room-, verandah on two tides, Tyshe.d, cowsh*d, &c Price £G per acre. Iwo miles from creamery and three from nation, &c. G192. RICH DAIRY FARM, p | IAS PEk A f, RE--Abcut "260 acres £>± 1U rich level lend, all fenced. 100 grass; hp.laoce rouirh teed ; j.o >H little bui-h. Present s-tock, 60 eattle and 'S»O sl.e>-p. House <f 6moras, etc. Crcameiy. 2k miles; station, etc , 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7UH
ALBERT HOTEL QU.EEN STREET ATJUKLAND. XJAVING taken 7 over this popular, and L well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attent'on and couilort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). T E AWAMUTU THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHUKtfT, .. Proprietor. r pHIS HOTEL is replete with all moder A. requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on Account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting oump.ini.3s in the Theatrical line. Terms ri:.soaaoie. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. " I^/6
KAWHIA. PO 1 —l2lO lease in jvrpetuity, oLO 1 1) at £3O oi per annum. 110 aires fallen bush ; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, etc Limestone formation; plenty of watir. Price only £HS 7012 UNIMPROVED LANDS. NGAROTO PARISH-Allotment 350, con taining 50 acre*. £73. TAUPIRI PAKISH-Allotment 325, con taining 50 seres, £3B. TAUPIRI PARISH-Allotment 189, con taining 50 acres. £3O. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotments 377 an 379. containing 100 acres, £75. lUBIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 30, containing 50 acrep, £SO. lUHIKaRaMEA PARISH Allotment 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. TUfUKARAMEA PARIS!-!-Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7e'J2 We undeitake any business in con nectlon with the telling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this. Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10
George E. Clark LAND, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOK, SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarts Late Rope Dp to Date Brees Prolific Knnciman's Purples Maitnum Bonum White American Lapstone Kidney The Bruce POTATO MIXTCRE - Best in Ma]ket, £7 per ten on rails, Cambridge. New Bwede and Turnip Seed, to arrive, per S.S. Tonpra riro. I am importing my own seeds this season and it ; s my intention to give sub stantial prizes at the next Root Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need ccinment. Suppli-s always on band. Bone Phosphate G4 per ceut. wuarantetd. One of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden Island Guano Kaiii it Boned ust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oa^s Feed Oats, Bran, Sharp? Fiour, Oatmeal, Sugar, Keroserc, eic. Coeoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and whole Lubricating Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and Plain George B. Clark, Duke Street, - - CAMBRIDGE
HHOSK No. 690. James KollestonA/ (Late or iiikurangi and Coroman del PROPRIETOR / ) /GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS / PC Box, 3 Ilallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. tfISBA AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Sbablinjr and padJocking. RAILWAY REFSESaMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAR. Stocked with finest Liquors.' J. E. HALLEIT, PROPBIETOF. V/tt Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MRS JULIA MoOOLLOUGH, Tioprietress. 'PHIS HOTEL his been re-builtin first -1 class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. lAGEIFXCJBBT VILW OVitftLOOKiKG THB E&SBOUtt "eccomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Faddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBO\ Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art too SOLI AGEITS tad Bottlers. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. lEL &C O. ABE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prioes Given. . Telephone 854. P.O. Box 346. (28/11
WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. MAURICE O'CONNOR, PROPRIe/l( R desires to ittirndte that he has tak g over the business of this Popular Hotel, and ' would respectfully rrquast a continuance of the liberal support hitherto awarded his pre d eppssor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will 6nd that no tffort will be spared to afford tbem every cnmfert, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within one minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands magnificent view of the Harbour, To the friends of the Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Cead Mills Failthe wil ever be extended, and a pleasant scjourn aero red. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. Of tne BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR, d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FO VISITORS. P.O. Bex 350. Telephone 46?. Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESLEY STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Beet Brands Only First-olacs Billiari Room. Night Pcrter. W, M. OOOKE, Proprietor, Late U.S.S. Go. HENKEIFFE. IENNEBIFFE Lati g t craz iin Panoy Wuk. amp ( a of aUIJAS.S. BOND'S, HmwUql
°A «o \ A A V\*-\ |
WT/1902/WT_19021022/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,975 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The Waikato Times
TIHAIMES VA.3_.ZJEIZ- GAZETTE <Sc KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILX NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5970.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. of Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with} Labels, also the; 3 Penny Stampsj Wild Flowers Coloured to Nature in the style of Modern thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14J, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, f 05 " 0 ' ' ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND M BBHB arww-rgnw 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
OSTRICH
N > W with the C3V£R!(MENT LIFE MSUSAtiCE DEPARTMENT. £I,GOO, 000 as already bcenjidded to Policies-in the DipartTi-uf, this is the bonus yfar, and everyone now takhg out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watcb for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one of ooi Famous Gold or Silver Watchos, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orreot reading of the following PUZZLE | Dx x T Mx x S Txxß CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our 80L11) STJSKIiING SILVER OIIAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 469, G.P.O. 8/2 gAWfIIA QPEBATTVE QOMPANY Having oompleted arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, tho abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremerits. |M((RASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied to Share holders and Farmers Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K F.C. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Stock to farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at tho very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to Bettiere and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in tho very beat markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY JIORgALE -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S \ IMPROVED PRESERVE JARS. QUAUTS Sc. HALF-GALLONS. GEEaT deduction in i-eioe a J. ENTHICAN & CO iBORLAND rnHE WAIKATO TIMES is by far the 1. host ooontry journal published in the polony.
Vn „ n ... , „ «■. ** ficssa For Bilioaii an d Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick oftlS an ? ® welhn g after m eals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold 2i' i! T°/ 'if 88 °l Appetlte ' Sh ortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches * Dl i tarbed Sle ®P- Fnghtful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling B«ni*tion., &c. Th« vost Dob« will giv« mliw in twbnty minotss. This u no 5Sn K- 7V S mvited 60 tr y OEe Box ° f these Pills, and they BFK^TTAISSfM t0 iJfcHUHAM S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a .v Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver ■ ttij act like magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Orrans • Muscular S/stom: restoring the long lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen edire of »Di>etiti? »nd sssfssstt!' —* » - > Prepared only by THOMAS BEBOHAM, dt. Helans, Lancashire, Hmrland HfW »T«rywl>T». la Box**, J«. ifct., *nd !* M. uek. «ngi»na. A 0 T 0 R ) JOHN FERGTJSOF LAKE - STREET. CAMBRIDQ-E 1 SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES MADE M /f~A§§|§r®® AND EEPAIE Milk Carts and Waggons Spooiality. l COACH PAIHTISB & TIiMHIH! By Expebiknced Workmen. Town Prices "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING" WAREHOUSE. , If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People b" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Quean - Street, AUCKLAND IMPORTANT M)TICJ^ It having come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or homo separator I!utter is sometimes being sold as tho Association's Butter; aud further the fecond hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand boxes with' tho Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usin>' boxes bearing the Association's registered brand? uncancelled are LIIBLE TO I'itOSECUi'ION', and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairy Association." 3 Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. WESLEY SPBAUG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, TIIE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2 », 1902. ONE DOZEN OAEINHTS .WITH OPAL FBOT4 15/» GEORGE GREGORY. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPI ER SPECIAIiTiBS Artistic Studies, Enlargements Children's Pcrtraitaie and Groups coEKsa or QUEEN AND vtrciFSLEY STREETS AUCKLAND. R AGL AN AT" C OAO H The regula running of the mail coach between Raglan and Hamilton is susponded owing to the bad state ef tbe roads. T . DALGLIESH Proprietor. B"GK-BIND)Nt+ neatly exeouted al Th e Wftikato Times Office. Hwpilton.
Westfieid Manures and Sundries. Discount-All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2]/ t per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, AUCKLAND. tfield Manures WESTFIELD MANURES. A Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent., soluble 32/34 p er cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. .[ Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) ' Special Grass Manure " B » (for laying down per manent pasture) .. * Special Potato Manure .' Special Turnip Manure .. . . Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure "B " (for Wheat, Oats Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure "B " (for Cob Maize) '' Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees)' * Special Orchard Manure "B» (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure ~ ~ Special Onion Manure ! MANU7ACTURBRS: £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 0 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett .. "o Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett .. a Q Gypsum .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett ..300 Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett .. 2 is o Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. '. ' 17 o o Nitrate of Soda „ ~ abt 2 cwt... 14 K> o S"w° f r P o t f h t " " abt 2 cwt... 16 o o S phate of Potash ~ M abt 2 cwt... 16 o o , T , » bags abt 1 cwt... _ 4 2 6 Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cwt. ..810 0 Sulphate of Iron crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o M Dl ij rlSe n Guano .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. ~ 2 cwt. sacks 576 Desiccated Blood .. ~ 2 cwt. sacks 810 o » nS e ' crus .hed, °wt. sacks .. 16 o o K.P. Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal. Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. tins ~ # per tr&l Westfieid Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfield\Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine 1/6 each. ' orne, Prosser & Go.'s NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD Works—WESTFIELD, • ' * near OTAHUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM caagaauMauHßsaggaßaaa •* SEAMLESS Drawn LID, one piece tmaaawi *- SPECI AL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and b*g to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery tor the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made ol BEST CILiRCOiI TiVD STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS • Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION
THOS B. ABTHDE-l [B. K. SOEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, VVELLESLEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO.^ FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE havo now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Kooms in the Colony, and being; situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY (X.znacx'.^xaiD). Cable Address: i £CCQMBE, HEWMAISET." Telephone: No. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST M ALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass Koad . . AUCKLAND
£3 YA7M mmmmm Jsii:l l>>|| m^mti h* i L£v '• ?< pj mm m ■# aawy««y.-)- dPigf^>l 3®»ii An &v£3K»£fc£ fe>.c (ILL. QOODS DELIVERED PRB 3 ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCB. m«itrat»d Catalog te (80 payss) Poit Frtt. 146 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND* SYDNEY, MELBOUR MR, PERTH. LONt)ON. THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the Gtelden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pehtkot Coffkb and Tka. by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S t Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee ellltlil Jjof essence of coffee >MBr BRANDS OF TEAS S D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Exoelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Eed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE . „ a, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Baking Powder iiiOV' Q, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & C-».'s Unxld Self-Ralsing Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'i Unxld Peppers IHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEtfS T ADIES' HAND BAGS.-A Beautiful Christchurch Weekly Preaa, Golden Li Assortment just to hand-bang aset JL »T VVtUOU I _ jj " p « snny, and ether illustrated,papers on «al at tof manufactures MPWW"* «S *oaoa 1 H »»4», n» w iJtfiß. 1 rtstfoWK SurikMi |
WT/1902/WT_19021022/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,913 | MAIL NOTICES.
iiAMr::n)X, »n and after Monday the 1:1 th in-t, mails will clij.-i' afc t:i 'li itjiiit .1:1 j'osi < Juiieti-m, Auckland and i;;(t>r- I ■'" .-:i: v< -I'.iiiv, 'J.!-, a.m., IJ. i • 11 t,i. 1. : » pa-. i'a.-roa, To Aroha. V.'aih.sii, i'iako. M-.n-isi-vi11... Mataanti. Tir:n:, A 'n:.-i. M.• i:i■ im • t'li uip-.. X_c_«r.,to. To Awaui'U!!. I'ir' Matan-i aii'l Now slt-a-l —!>ailv, l-,:'/.i p.m. Vwsitiai aii'l ilinucra MvUday, We.tnes ilav aii'l Friday. II p.m. (' im'ori i:;'i ■ ».-ii!y pm. nnd 1 p.m. I .r.itthaiv - I iifsiiay. Timnjihv ana S :l ! iM-by. i 1 p.m. \\ !i:11:i w 11.• 11: i. WaiMunsi. To Oketc. I.'aolan awl 'IV Mala Tue-.day?, Thurs d lys and Sat unlays, S a.m. Aoti'a —Tuesday and Saturday, S a.m. 'IV Kuiti. '• and i'oro-o-tara.— Monday, \\ ednesday ami ITidav, J2.ii'. i 11-I 1 -" 1 ; Kirikiriroa— I >aily. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tamahere and i : ukcr->r.» I >aily J'p.m. CAMluti I 1!;!;. 'll hi letter box will bo clcired for des- I patch of correspondence from this ullL-o I" the undermentioned places as follows : IJautapu, IVne-jiirt. Matamji, Xeivstfad. Hamilton. ("Yankton .lime! ion, Auckland, and ft■ r stations between Franktou ,'une tiou and A ncklaud - l>aily, 7.!j a.m. an! 11.:',0a.m. Moiriii. ville and stations on Thames, liolonia and Frankton .lunction-Te Awa mntii lines - i >aily, I 1..'!0 a m. I'likeroi-i-, T imaiiere. Kirikiriroa. Hamil ton and Frankton .1 unction—Daily, lit.lo a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and :!.I."> p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, K a.m. TH AW A Ml'll/ Mails now close at- this cilice as under : V\ aikato, < Hliees—Rotor ua, 'l'e Aroha, I'aeroa, Thames. Auckland, etc.. and inter mediate olliees daily at S a.m., and on Tues days. Wednesdays, Thursdays and .Satur days at 11 a.m. I'iron^ia —I>ai iy, at 2 p.m. < and To luiiti—Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m. Poro-o-tarao, Onganip, Tati maruuui. etc.—.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. lfairini—l'ail.y, at s a.m. and 2.l'p.m. Kihikihi—l »aily, at 2.15 p.m. The let ter boxes are cleared for local de livery Jaiiy : t !l am., 11.20 a.m. and2.lo p.m.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902. A FOREWORD.
l<>-\l<;i!T tin' eioctaim ctimnaign in ih.' Waikato will have i'airiv I>; u-i T :. i i r<-uni : lv*nu n al!w\v their -ui;ir js;»r»y I»in-t to oceivimm <": i■.; <• iii■ ii: ci:!'..'([Ui'iit on a 11:u .> I or:' I j Jilt' iil a greater (iogri'O t lie gent '.-mati'v spirit of fair ]>;av : '.hi; :i]»i;*;i, \\e aiv will he !!ti!i;:ii---.! ty «!; ■]>!;;ye<! during the ii»s prnHiiw struggle. Of tin* electors '•vi' i'.-'k a iair hearing and cai't'iu! eo;v.;:|erai i,ni of tin* views ]iiit t'ortli Itv t In l various Cititfiidatr.i. ' >t' ;lios" iheir suffrages we in'!"! say no more than tliat nil 11 il't't* ;r,v geni ! '.*:ii'.*n iii the tru«.v-:L j.-m;!' • > 'lie wo; 1 :i and 11 j»*j*t*t<no uiissviiiiy |i''!r,i.nai!tiis .will mar tin- friemhv, though iijtjto tig, undmuuwiil \vliit*!i v. ill mark litis, tin- firs', twentieth eciiUtrv t'iivtion iii New Zealand.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
<> ■Sir .Joseph \\ ard will give an address at I'aeroa this evening. Sermons were preache 1 in the Protestant Churches of Ohnstehurch oil Sunday in support of the aims of the Society for the '!')•■ 'motion of ISible Teaching in State Schools. In three weeks over £2OOO lias Leon promised l>y i'i') contributors to the Can terbury Cathenral Coinpleton l-'uud. leav ing only a balance of L'i ' t.i to be raised to enable the committee to take advantage of I he proposals of the Chapter. which are to be submitted to the Synod this week. Sukaess in various forms is still rampant in \\ edington. There have-been about eases (>f scarlet lever reperted as h iviny o'jcrrrcd here since the beginning of April, and about K«» cases of diptheria within the same period. hiHuenz v has claimed hundreds of victims these few months. In a claim by J'ownes, commercial traveller, at i Ireymoutii, veisus tho Go vernment railways, for .".()) dam.'H'.'s, damages fi.-r in-m-y sustained through 'ailing o:f a carriage at n railway station, a verdict v. ,s unau for ti.e ••e'.endaut. t jury holding that l owi.es attemp'o.l •:tep o'l the traiu while it was in motion. A public meeting was held at Xgnrua wahia o i Monday evening, for the pur pose of making arrangements for t ie annual regatta, i here were were eleven gentlemen present, .Mr :i. lUthWne in the chair. Til" reli'•(•; showed a balance in hand of A'I7 S . "i: was deei'ded to hold the regatta oa 17th .March, T.i i:!. A meeting of tile general I'Oiniilii teee Wol be held on i- riday next, lor the purpose of sele.ting an executive. The Cominit'ee of the Wai'o.to A. and P. Association have en-age i Me srs tla.e and. i,0., photographers, oi Hamilton, •© photograph the pri. st.uk, etc.. at the forthcoming show, ihis linn ha- now r. - tablished a reputation for turning out work of an excellency unrivalled o.eu by the Aueklaiid xtti'lios. fix in o.d prints is a branch of photographic art wluel. v'l ty lew pilot igraphers lake up. hut Mosr (!a/o and (' .. with the th-•rtm-jii characteristic of in-ir bii-dn-ss ability, ii ive perfect .- I iii-mst'lves m tins di:eetian, j and some of their pr. duett-n-; whieii ue have seen are >iriking speeiujens of liigh cias.-, workmanship. 3'Ti.i. tiii: iwiki; with Til KM.— i'nis paper might he idled with i ens like 'he ieii.,u ing, mlld every i..no l,e ii.e absolu; e tiuih. "1 iiad r-ientnaii.il.: i »■>«• years and tried aimo.-t eveni -in.:, Lu'. g >t no permanent rebel until I n-e i \ ham oerlain's i'.an iia'ru, three bottle.-, of which have cur • I m-* It- i> lin-* oast medicine I over usod."' - iV-an.- viile, .do , (.'. •; v. V,\ !);■ V, ' Agent, Hmiit.ni: 'i'linviAS V. CLLS, Agent, Can.- hridg ■ M. A. AUILU, Agent, '1 Awaaiuta; ,ell it. j
? Attention i< drown to n.-heea inserfed in Ihis issue by the Lauds and Survey i i;i;Ve ! Auckland. - Me-srs i ,i-,v -us and If ---or are fh" -elei.'ti'd e;; ;i -' i -!; if es ~f tile A Ul'v Li 11 ■ 1 •/!ker.i Politi mI ' irganisalion. ?,i«*.----rs Milne and Clr.iyce (Limifed » Auckland, give a few lea-ling mii-t ilious ot their Slimmer lines in t>-'lay's is-•!!•«. Tiiere w a a- difiiei'toiee of CflMi los b(>- tweren t Ip'highest ami l.eve.-t tenders ,r tne creetio:! of a C"t',ag<> for ti.e engiiaer !■ 1 the Cambridge waterw,>v!: Mr I.'. \V. i'yer, a eandaiile f.-r the su'Vei'ages of the efoefurs 'of Waik.it.» as a .* aipp.irit r of the ores- m a dm in is', rat i -ai. w i 11 ■ I-.-'iiv, r t!:.< , ].,ei:iig >:.-.vh tile ,-aeipaign in the \ ..iunteer Jiall, Ila uii i ton. this evening. The Mayor <»f Camhn Ig.i requests Hie iia-'e--p,M,i.!e of I'naf tif.vn to abserve a whole hoi,day on Thursday, :ioth in.-t.. t'nese.Miid '.ay "f th" Waiica'., .\yricul tUi'.al and Pa-toral Show, in lieu ot' the usual statuory iialf-huliday. 'i'be Oeneral Committee „f the Auck'and branch „? Tim Society f..r the Promotion of Hi'l"-t"a.'hing in Stale s.--i,"-ds was held at tliojhucesau oaice on Aionbay. when it was decided t'i immediately take a piebiscitu oil li.ble-reading m State schools l! is_ reported tkatMr Pair, the Ameri cin niillionairo wiio was killed with his wile, died intestate, consei|uoiitly it must lie definitely ascertained whether he or his wife died lirst, before his estate, which is believed to be a rery valuable one, can be distributed among Ids relatives. At this season many ot our reader' are in the habit of remembering the waif ehild re:i of the < >ld Couutiy. who are exp sad t > the " inter s eoid and privation, and in kiniiiv sympathy with tl,e good work ear ri" 1 oil by the llarnaido II. one?, send their cor.tributions to arrive by Christmas. Mr i-,,1. llrooks. of Cambridge will, as usual, be ii ippy t' receive and remit such gener ous donations by an early mail.
A large meeting was held in tho Choral Hail. Christehurch, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Society for the Promotion of llible Leading in State j Schools. Sir John Hall presided, and the speakers were both clergy and laymen. A motion, moved by Bishop Julius, was passed in fa\our of the alteration of' tne Lducatiyn Act to prescribe that schools shall be opened daily with the Lord's Prayer, and selected portions of the Bible shall be given by teachers during school hours. ft was also resolved to call upon candidates to pledge themselves to support these ques tions Lang referred to a referendum. A meeting of the Cambridge waterworks' committee was held yesterday afternoon. A telegram was read from Messrs E. Porter and Co., of Auckland, stating that the trar shipment of pipes from the Samuel Plimsoll at hunedm had proved iuh access tut, and thai the vessel woin.l not arrive till the end of January. It was decided that nothing could be? done] till J more information concerning the vessel was re ceived. The following tenders were re ceived for erecting a cottage for the, water work's engineer :I L havys ami Son. oC-fo 10s (acccpt.'il) : W, ii igan, C.'lol : W. <I. Care. C\'M ■. W. Cite.' toTO :C. J. i'uwick, 'Auckland;, i.":7:s : P Morse, o los ; A. ,J. Walker totahuhu), iJ377 : E.. Wriglcy (Auckland), x", . \Y. L. Casey (Auckland). Xi-vS ; O. W. Williams . vucklaud;, A'-iol following their usual practice, the mem bers of the Hamilton Comedy Club intend to provide enterlaiumeut for visitors and residents on the two show nights. The piece selected for production this year s Harry Paulton s *' Xiobe,"a very pretty and laughable Comedy, l'iie jiiece has been in rehearsed for some time past, and the pro gress made by tho various characters augurs that this year's performance will equd, if not excel, those of former years: those who were fortunate enough to witne.-s the club s previous ea'orts, will readily acknowledge that no iogiier commendation could he given. Visitors to tiie S low should make a pint of feeing " Niobe "as they are sure of getting a capital evening's entertainment, 'i'he box plan is now open at Mr A. L. liningo ; iicK-to, jn'ioj ■ and is,may als> leol tine.l at any of the hading shops in Hamilton. A uuatuig was held on -Monday evening at Xewstead under tho auspices of the WaL kato Lraiich of tlie X<nv Zealand Alliance. Owing to fhort notice having been yiven, the meeting was not a large one. ° The chair was occupied by Mr Hutchinson. Tlie Lev. 11. L. Liamiros was heartily thanked tor an address on the Prohibition move ment. and the following resolution was carried unauimoii-1 : —'* Tii-it this meeting representing the e'eetors of Xewstead in the aikat" Lloct-ora'.e, b-iiug convinced that the present system of the public .--ale of in toxicating liquors is largely productive of waste, poverty, disease, and crime, and is inimical to the moral and material interests of the community, urges ail electors to vote both '• X'o License and Ueduetiou," by striding out the top line only at the Local ojitiun Pi 11.''
THE STEAMER PILOT.
Hi;!; SAFE AhM:iVAL. ■AitA'i .\l 'i , \ osterdav. 'l'lie little si earner Pilot, which hail such a terrible experience i\ the leeuut pile oil the \\ est Coast, arrived here at four p.m., yesterday. Captain HonSeld gives the following account of the p>riis which tlia steamer came through in safety: \\ e ero-JSe 1 the Kitiparp. bar at 11 a.m. on ! hursdny 1 tit for Ouehung.i, with the li:m|uent'me Jjay in tow. We had a Lir wind, and all went well u stii we got about opp..site tie Hon. !■'. Alitcliels-m's resi deliee, ou the West' Const, when the wind and s> a had great y increased owing to the gai<'. tee .day ~ve: rau tie !" i'. -:. and was obliged t>- let go (lie towliue to prevent her totaling the j hoi ,s stern. We were Ml this ' inie about seven miles from the coast, and it was about- seven p.ii'. when the line was let go. e .st .1 by the May until 2 a.m. on Fri day, tin' wind and eea increasing all the time. A heavy si.uall came on, and we leaded t o sea, Jo-iiig sight of Lee 21 ay. A mount t:iioiuse s was noev running, and we had to k-ep a-i tno pump; going, the seas c.iutiuaai y breaking aboard. We lost- our tanks and fide an-.l after-bulwarks through the lev dang I Hiring Friday we u-'aui. d ag..!!i j, ;• tin- (.-oa t in -o.trch if the nad g"t li.aik io Kaij.-ira, and we again t" sen, keeping tlie ve-a-el in this P<-sitio:i well oil" Liie co tst until Mondav, w .ou the --e:t having modi-rated we made for lue r.aLarn. o had just enough eoai to bring ! lie ve.--ol in.'' Ail tie-re ou ••o;u-<J su it-red great h trd- V h iiiii-.;- in-.-a without water since I uuridnv in'gi.f. through the water tanks --- l b ' - 1 d- lue Ct e.v are sphering aga.n I tl"j i-n.V.Ue-r-wnu ii , »;•, tus'a'uiu > • a na.-ty r.nui-l -ji l'ir thigh. ilestat;, '■ha! hi 11u-t y yivir-i experience liejn-vcr Seen Mich a mm, and had gloat doubts of ti: •.:• I , r i g -a. I'.-. ' J !'■> ' who: -.as vf.-ro .-ii board the Po-'t C:i tain I'onkold F. Jianason, A. *n -J' - J»! i , i ;ir'ao.l i.Li'l Slit littV.'Jl V, I'iie .at!worked inaniulJy keep tile vesrtii ;i!. r. gi-. at crowd welcome 1 the Pilot on her r-i'ini.. iuiu there was ale-hug „f iuteuse relief in toe district when it wa/lotind thi: no furl, er lives had been lost m the yule.
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN
- !!y I -i- _rraj !i. —Puss Association.) X:; W PLY Mol'Til. This Day. An elderly man. supposed to le name' Jones, and to come from Wellington was coal to pieces last night, by the mail train at ; lovev-.-treet crossing. Ihe man has been hero on a drinking bout lor several d .ys.
THE WAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB AND POLITICS.
♦ -'.t the meeting of the <'ambridge branch of the .above Club mi 31 'inlay evening last, tne Pr sideiit ;Mr.l. Barug-li) introduced the question whetlior it would be advis-.tble prior to tne forthcoming tdectoral contests, to se.ect a I'.aii'bdate from among tlio-e m.m. ollei ing themselves by taking a ballot ot the member.-. .Nearly all the combina ti >ns were taking up thU p : an They took a ballot as to w lncii member they should snp]>ort, and in that way became a great power i"iliticaily. 1 nere was a Farmers' I uioii of members, which ought to be the most powerful body in Xew Zealand, bit in-dead of this they hid been in tho habit of splitting their votes. There were 7'JH members of the Farmers' t.'luii, and supposing half of these voted for one man and another half for another, their voles failed to put their candidates in. Supposing also there was anotlur union of li.iU members, and these voted logetner they woiil 1 have more influence than tho former. Ho thought it- would be a good thing if in future the farmers adopted some such plan as had recently been adopted ot asking candidates ques tions oil dillet'ent subjects. .Some candi dates had gone so far as to say that they w< u d put any such questions in the waste paper basket. These same candidates would on t.io public platform answer ques t'.ons put to them by I)i clc, Tom, or Harry, but because the farmers wished to ask the questions they said they would put them in the waste-paper basket. Several gentle men had spoken to him on the subject of taking some united action, and there was not one but agreed that som 'thing should be 'lone in the near future. He proposed " That the Cambridge branch of the Wai kato farmers Club considers the time has arrived when a m ire powerful political in fluence should be obtained, and to secure tins they appovo of the principle of select ing a parliamentary candidate by a ballot of Union members in each fdevtorcte." Tito speaker continued, saying supposing they split- up their votes between any two men, the mere fact might enable an un desirable mau-to slip into Parliament. Mr Home, of Waing.iro, seconded the re- He thought they should tako the bull by the horns, and carry out the pro posal for the coming election. They miohl 1. sea good mcmbei if the,matter were de ferred, Air Iluckland opposed tho proposal. thinking it was impossible to allect private voting: Suppose that Jones was selected by the ballot, individual members would not be oblige 1 to vote tor Jones any more than for Smith, and people would vote just as they did before. If they wanted to de stroy the Farmers' Union and the Club, ali they had to do was to introduce politics. I hare was not enough cohesion in the con stitution, as tiiey admitted to their ranks men of all shades of opiuion. lie made a strong attack against the Arbitration and Conciliation Boards and labour laws, saying those having reference to the regulation .-f boy and gul labonr were heaping up a pi io of trouble that Would make the coun try rotten. There was only one thing to bring the country to its hearings, and that was for the city people to show, their teeth a little more and put all the taxation on to tlie country, and then tho country would wake up, but not before. Trades unionism was the worst form of monopoly known, and the Government of tho day legislated in their favour against «<-;>ry other interest in l-ho country. 'Phis monopoly had to be fought, and the sooner it was defeated the better.
Mr P> irugh said his motion affirmed a | principle. air Luckiand : Acs, but you show your hand, Mr B U'ligh : H ive you any suggestion. Mr Buck-lanl: I have no suggestion. Ihe country is pevmeitod with bribery. V. Nat wita brow. r-> bii ks. old age pension bribes, and pandering to the trade union ists, they were .-imply powerless. The end would come directly they failed to get any more borrowed money. Mr Jas. Forrest complained that the fanners in the House were actu ally oil tho verge, of increasing the land tax. lie spoke of the merits or otherwise ot tho leasehold end freehold systems ol tenuj'e. A gentleman visitor said Mr Auckland's speech was tho strongest possible argu ment in favour of the President's proposal. Trade Pnionisui has got tho power by combination, and the farmers would have to commne. The < iovemment would pan der to the farmers if tlie latter combined and got power behind them. The President' said the only side they supported was the farmer's side. If his proposal were carried into effect in the colony, s h.-y would become at once a "Teat political power. Mr Forrest said everybody was so cer tain as to where tho selection would fail ihat it- would be a farce to adopt the sug gestion. The President said his suggestion was tor ll)t) Willie of Zealiied. Mr Williams thought it- was quite time the fanners combined to put their own men in Parliament. Mr Iluckland repeated that any such a, tenipu would break up the Farmers' Club. Mr V, illiams thought they should then cease to be farmers. -Mr Forrest thought the spirit of the resolution would bj carried into effect with out passing the resolution. AH LuciJand concurred, ' lie thought the farmers would vote pretty solid. H.e would like to see about four stingers of questions put to Candi da'es 1 lie President said the main point was how were they to obtain a politi-al intiu ence. He thought tho best- plan was by sending a farmers party to Parliament, u uic.« they took some C 'liCerted action • oej would remain as down-trodden as be-
I'he motion on being put was carried by a substantial ma j .-rity.
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR HOSPITAL'S URGENT NECES SITY-A LIGHT AMBULANCE VEHICLE.
TO THE KDITOK. Sir, ithin tho hist fortnight it has been our uiistor 1 nil.' to h ive to guild four patients to < >ur hospital, and tlie ditlienlty ill procuring anything like a suitahio ve hirlo has induced mo to penthesH few lines, in 1 In.' hopes that our representatives on the Moypitai I'Oird will 1 >se no time in supp y 'pressing need. Two of the oases alluded tn were ca-os lvijuiiing greater c 11 and care, than could he had in an ordinary •on\eyance. (> n its required at any where at an out-distri.-t lik- this, a tele gram should lin ali that is needed to se cuiosaie, speedy, and comfortable traus- P-irt. — L am, etc. T. I]. Hilij. I'.S. -< >ne case has since proved fatal.
MR. LANG AND TEMPERANCE.
TO THT KIHTOn. Sii. As one interested in Temperance letorm?, i would like to direct- the attention of my co-workers to the attitude adopted towards us on the part of Mr Lang, the member for \VaiUto. I think all of us are agreed that it is a wise tiling to have the local option poll taken on the same date as the general election is held, ;is in ihi? way a reasonably complete vote of the people is obtained. Hut I notice tnat during last session .Mr Ling voted against us in this matter, and when ho addresses us at Hamilton I would like him to give some explanation of his conduct. In" Hansard, No. page 7:51. I find it recorded that Mr I 1 rani ( L aimersti n moved to reduce the item - Licensing Poll under the Alcoholic ia-juors Sde Control Acts, <£s'):w," by £l, as an indication that- the licensing poli should be held on a dliferent day from the genera 1 election. In the division list I find that only ten members supported this pro posal, and that one of those ten was Mr Ling, our member. Messrs Massej and llenies voted against the suggested change.—j am, etc.. Temperance Worker. Hamilton, 20th October, 1902.
THE WAIKATO SEAT.
TO TH:; EDITOR. 1 have read with some cave the in- leading article, published in your issue of the lGtli and 2-itli. on the forthcom ing .;onte*t for the Waikatoseat. You appear to think that the contest is 1 c illv to be between Mr Lang and. Mr Greens' slade, Mr Dyer, of course, according to \ 'Hit ideas being simply nowhere,aud why ? Because forsooth ho is not a farmer. Can you explain on any scientific basis or other wise the cause of this sudden thirst for agricultural candidates shown bv a section of the Liberal electors of Waikato. The argument advanced in your article that the ..liberal farmer holds the balance of power is altogether too thin. I have lived here all my life time, and know the! teverse to be the case, but suppos ing the facts were as you have stated, does it effect the questions at issue between Mr Greenslade and Mr Dyer? Have you observed anything in the •past which would induce you to "believe that there is a l;tt,'lit power in farming pr.r-uits capable of developing brotherly love to such an extent that a stranger ljas only to purchase a farm in any given elec torate when he has an overwhelming claim to the highest honours which his° fellow settlers can bestow ? I think not. Is it nvt a fact that Mr Greenilade is, compara tively speaking, a stringer in this district and practic illy a novice at farming 2' \s here, when, or how did he gain such immense influence as would undoubtedly be necessary to enable him to ride prac tically rough shod over an old and re spected resident of the electorate, who lias devoted a great deal of his time to the service of his fellow men, and who, accord ing to your own showing, has sllev' many public offices with ability, dio-aitv and success? Fur this service ungriu;"' mgly rendered we are under some obliga tions to Mr l)ytr. We are under none whatever to Mr Greenslade; he has nevei hbed a public office in this district 1 nerefore, as far as we are • con cerned, he IS practically an un tried man If he is the fo.tunate possessor of these line abilities which you attribute to him, I must say that he has been singularly successful in keepin<* so much light hidden under the proverbial bushel. At the last general election he contested the i hamas seat, and got soundly threshed.The Thames Liberals would harve
m.neofhim And as a liberal elector of W aikafo I believe 1 am not hazarding mv reputation, as a political prophet, we l I tall you the same fate awaits him here —I am, etc., An Elector.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
TO 'lll E EDITOR. Sir,—A tone of bitter disappointment rings through the letter of " Interested " m your issue of yestetday. Ifc is clearly seen that he has only said one half the thing that is within him. "Why not be manly and make a straight out compara -1 jve estimate of the fitness of Messrs yi'eenslade and Pver to represent the jiberal people of Waikato in the coming infest. instead of casting mean suggestions upon Mr Greenslade on the one part and making suppositious suggestions, that foren sic qualification and experience are es sential to represent a farming com: muuity in Parliament on the other, hi referring to Mr Oreeuslade h e
asks '• ITonr many years of service nnMic or private, does he count in Waikato? Phis, again, savours of that small narrow interested ness which characterises his effu sion. Although Mr fireenslade has held no public position of importance during his two and a-half years' residence among in at he has un louhtedly shown an intelligent activity of interest in all lue'tions affecting the welfare of the coun try settler wnieh, indeed, cannot be too lightly appreciated, and certainly stands out as an obiect lesson to ilia other aspir ants to political honours in the district. It does not nutter whether a man has ren dered service to the public in this district, ■ r a hundred miles away, lias he rendered -ervice to the public anywhere in New Zea land, and fir ther, is he fit to render more io the people here r These are the ques-J lions; and Mr Oreenslade has rendered service which has proved him eminently
lis to represent Waikato. Apart [ from serving the public well, Mr < ireenslade has served himself well, and it is those men who can successfully man age their own business affairs that are cal culated to manage the people's affairs, l'lutt the farmer should have a lawyer m Parliament because the mechanic, the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker all employ a bairister to plead their cases at the Bar, such as "Interested states, is in seed very much like that twaddle which he desires so much to hear no more of. It is not that people employ a barrister be cause they tniai' h < is so much better than ullier men to plead their case, it is because the law is so made in the interests of the. lawyer that those going before the bar are not permitted to employ as an advocate on their behalf any other than the hall marked legal article. L'nlike " Interested L should not advise any '' practical farmer" to put unlimited trust in a lawyer. His art and his trade is sophistry nnd his heart set on the law and the profits.—l am, etc. Beacon.
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GENERAL ITEMS.
+ (Received October 20. ]2.4-1 a.m.) SOPHIA 21. Bulgarian peasents, opponenta of the nsurrection, hold Colonel Jankaff prisoner at Monastir. LONDON, October 21. The Lanellv Tin Plate Works dis pute has been arranged until midsum mer. CAPETOWN, Oct. 21. The Cape Navy Contribution Bill has been read a third time.
THE PREMIER.
DEPARTURE FROM HOBART HOBART, Oct. 20. The s.s. Tongariro, with Mr Seddon and party on board, arrived from England via the Cape at eleven o'elock on Sunday night, and anchored in midstream. The Pr emierof Tasmania, Mr Lewis, boarded the vessel, and spent a coujile of hours in semi-official conver sation with Mr Seddon, who did not land, owing to the steamer leaving at daylight. Mr Seddon and his wife and daugh ters are in splendid health. Mrs Seddon, who was reported to be un well before leaving London, picked up wonderfully during the trip. On being interviewed, Mr Seddon was unable to say much, owing to the calls on his time by reason of his very short stay, on New Zealand affairs. He we would wait, he said, till reach ing home, to reply to the criticisms made upon his works and actions, but he emphatically remarked that his confidence in New Zealand was as great as ever. He made reference to his English tour as improving the relationship between the Mother Country and the self-governing colony and tending to still further strengthen the stability of the Empire. The Tongariro left shortly after six o clock this morning for Auck land.
THE DANDENONG MURDER.
+ TISLER EXECUTED. MELBOURNE, October 20. August Tisler, who was recently convicted (together with MrsSangal) of the murder of Sangal. a farmer at Dandenong, was hanged this morn ing. Death was instanteous. Tisler, in a letter to a German pas tor, admitted his crime.
INTERCOLONIAL
♦ SYDNEY Oct., 20, Good rains have fallen in the cen tral and eastern divisions of New South ales, hut none in the '.vest, SYDNEY, October 21. Thy Railway Commissioners have been reappointed for a further seven .*? ' veavs. • - j At the cattle sales one New Zea-.£31 land builock realised £29 10s. One %£& lot averaged £2B 18s, and four in another consignment £lB 8s ranged from £ll 10s to £l9 ss* each. At the sheep sales prices were well maintained; 1500 from New Zealand ' old at prices ranging from ]7s 9d to 25s Gd. BRISBANE, Oct. 21. The marine enquiry into the recent stranding of the Duke of Sutherland near the coast found that Pilot Bin •Suead was in default, and that severe sensure would meet the case. MELBOURNE, October 21. For the sake of economy the Fede ral Post Office will after October 31 discontinue the posting of shipping telegrams at the telegraph office. Received Oct., 22, 12.36 a.m. SYDNEY, October 21. The Premier indicated in the House that the reward offered for the cap* ture of the man Shaw would probablv be paid to the widow of Constable Johnston.
THE WAIKATO TIMES. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22 1902-
w\ We pcunrnnteo cur Teas betitr value,better grado than any sold. EVEN c °';i pAßr - °- un umrN %< : k 2 = CH'AMPiOH ■&f\ IMPORTED IN JUST AS GOOD %lf\ Money Pi Si CPj^l M £ia tiaj ti a &30ATE 4 Co.'s LTC - 1% . HOT eat then ? § [A OABD. | d. W. D ' SOLICITOR .. flnraiJton- MONEY TO LEND ON MORTOAi OF FREEHOLDS. Jf ,„ „ M ,B. EK . Knox S'tkkkt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TKA' HV ii OF Tlii- PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Spkcial attkntl' N to Trcu.vigUK & Tuk<.i-y IIA iil{ i J. L> J 0 (.* 15, AUTHORISE! > AN T) LICENSE I > SURVEYOR. Ten yoarj on Gnverum. 11 Stuff. NEXT JIAMIL'Iu.s HOTEL, II SMIL Jn A « 1) E N T I S T, Opposite the Back of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday i>•. month; Ntfaruawal.U, second Tiusday it. mouth; Huutly, third Tuesday iu moii h ; To Aroha, fourth Tuesday iu mcnth ; o:h.i districts occasional!?. liigh-cla-s Work. Terms Moderate. J. A. YOUNG, - - DENTIST Will be moving iuto his NEW PREMISES in tho MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, l!JO_'. E NTAL \7 o T I C E JLI MR E. I>E VENNY McGARRIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton, Mr M jl -rriglc may he n.rsuUed on m.d after Satu.'l»y, August 2nd, at his roou.s, Victoria Koune, JJamiiton, Nitiouf-Oxid" jraa Tlmiowicrrd r.inhps Extractions by ihe imst remit process. jArtilicial'work at moderate Prices. 11 7 cvn r~*^ •r- /n >■' MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. \ i.'-its in r.thly f ],•■ foTuving j laces : >gaiu :w. lila 1.-t Friday Tr A-Ai.Ti.uiu—t»ud Fiiday Uuctly 1•h Fi iday. * r Vt\\T LNGIN'HER, HAMILTON WEST Near Railway Station, jyj" E W SON C< HEP PARI), LAND, COM M I'SjSI ON , AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. MR A. 13. STUBBING, Authorised Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced tho pr-ipt.lce of his profusion 1 RotOrua, and is prepare 1 to undertake surveys in auy part of tho district. Tem porary address, Eol.uma. 19 M R T H {> )R WORT Jl, XVACHKR Oi' PJAVO, \ 10T.1.T, 'CKLLO AND Having taken up his r,j u Hamilton, is no at prepared to receive pipils at CLAREMONT VILLA. -Every MONDAY and TUES- Te Awainntu—Every FRIDAY. . Mr '• Waikaro nuadrillc Band is now open to accept Eny .<r, 8 ~ r ( l)n _ ceits, iiull-, i , m any o.rt ihe Waikato. KV 1 ' ' u" , A "ALFJ-EMCKNT.-We „-J' lV '' A ,! "7 '< ii :r this rate on i're.li.i.d Sccr-y. El r,y a Pt h eiti.'H is re,] I'Wfe!. _v.it ■ l'-il v ' ii - Ai U IV V * '•'' • LLi;v< 111 J. X JL , \j ilASiiloi'lLii .iad SOLICITOR TE AWAMI'TU. SOLICITOR FOR " ADVANCES TO 1' i L.'.R-i ul'i- H.'E." 7t ?ONEY T!J i . i I"' 1 >i'mr. Ari ii;n" 1 '• L|>, Flui'al, T !'' ,Uirr«i', I j -uicki.iua.
'{T n, yr a ~ ft i\ ;K Hill cr*l V V f. •V •% ••■:} r.?>e>w ,>> pss| %f|l HIE CUKE FOR— liuH^ostion, Coil::tip Itioil, F!.i f :i?ler»cy, Liver Complaint iv.r., Etc., Et< AJANUFA lUF.KD SY.LU.Tr By A. s"j. Al«ysnni<£, CILi MI>T. JiAMiLT(LN.' :lec";on Notices. WAIKATo E!,!ICT<(RATE o Til 1. I' i, LCI O R l?. !. \ i 11 \:. 11 ii i i beg to auti'-'U!]'•<• that i am a CA NI'LI >ATI-j fur the Waiknto Seat in the < Joveruuient interest, and will iii the course of a lew days address at the various Yours fait'nfullv. H. j. (ih'EEXSLADE. < >haupo, loth October, li'u.' WAIK AT< • ELECTORATE. I) E 0 T 0 I N T IMATE That I will »IIESS THE ELECTORS AS A <; 0V ERXMEXT sU rl'Ol I'I'ER YOLIWTEKU HALL, HAMILTON WEDNESDAY, Tin-: L'.'xn < >CT., lif()2. At s p.m. R. w. dyer. TO THE ELECTORS OE WAIKATO. ¥ ITAVK (he honour to announce that I- 1 will address the Electors in the ODDFELLOWS' HALL. CA.MDRID'iE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U::i<.l>, at s o'clock. ILs \\ or.sliip the Mayor of Cambridge, \\ .I. Duckland. 1 j.. has kindly consented to preside. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. \ oiil■ XTEER HA.L.L. Hamilton, Friday, Oct. :H. i'i ItLI«J 11ALL, ohaupo, Saturday, Cet. Further fixtures will be duly notitied. F. W. LAX*:. K flsm, a *. (K tk-j mm it i only mi I lie that it onjiit to be s ;-j <V V» I/w J- j L.<. .. jj Every bottle of Wylf/s J |<■ lit..if)-, an li, nie> tp: -no; o r! • T Juniper Beri'ies an-1 sc | il' you need n stimulant., ih-.t wii 5 ljut a buodur u ; > uf vital !"■..»i i-ag. \* n i r r (~s. p | hou ha:,?, no ~uc;L t Retter nol. t: I I 'f< .:'i t, - tli-.-y are a. I, C cv T) n r~~\ L . : JU7 A YALCALLE MEDICINE. For 1 and Colds in Children.—''[have not the slightest hesitancy in recotuuiend iu_; Cliawhurlaiii's Cough Iteinody to all 'io ar.; suilerino- from coughs or colds," .-.ays < has. il. Cramer, D-4., a well Liiown -v.tlcil maker, ot Colombo, I,'eyion, "It has b-jeu some two ye,are siuou tho City Dispen sary first called my atUuition to this valu able mediciuo and f fLavo iti>oAt.eiiiy uif*j it and it lias always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially ellective for- children and sel dom takes 111010 than, one bottle to cuie l em ~f hoarseness. 1 i„tv" oersuafied many t > try this valuable and they arc all as well pleased as myself over !he results.' \\ . DEi, Au,'ent, Hamilton; I'. i''AIA S \V ELI.S, Airent, ••• ' •• Agent, l'e AwuwuUi; j l '. 1 ii-l- N:iti'-n will reach Hie North Pctu £rbt 1- 11 v.t- ]illl f i y. u. • '<•■ ilar \>iiic ; i if i -1; Uwy Btwlcli oa it' iiaipiru Uiiij.
BNOIREW
, T 1 " l" - ,"' known is SAN'DEI* AN*D SON'S ''.lt'.! M i'l IEX TUACr lYst ita eminent pnwr-r ---.ill olii'i Is in instnuiauMii.a la serious .canes, an.l accidents oi hU ki'ias, bo t:u'y wound;;, Luras, scalds, bruises, sprains, it id tne safest, remedy--iio swelling -no indaminatiiin Like* surprising eiba'ts produced ii 'Til!|>, diptlusrw, bronchitis, intiaiuitiatiosi of th' l'inyy, swelling, etc; diarrbma, diseases '•f the k;<in«y3 and _ urinary owns iu use at hos pitals and moiliral clinics ail over the gi-.be: ,• itr.>ll • 1 J,: '* r, y a*'* Alaji'-ty the iiini,' of Italv: crowned with modal and diploma at International Exhibition. Aiui : t.:rdain 'lru.-t in this improved article and rojcct a (libers
; u ' Wi \ f !'°' u the New Hebrides states that gather T. y blade, the chief of the Catholic ai. Melsstsi, on. Pentecost Lslaud, and live natives were drowned through'the capsi/in- iii' a boat in a squall. i rum i>ulii\vayo is reported that further interesting discoveries have been made in Ujo -ivat runs at Zimbabye. Two ancient as,c;:ts lea-tin- up to thu citadel have been iy'ind and tt.e citadel itseif has been cieired. An old stairwiy was also dis eowre.J, and various objects, including lohl bangles, and pieces of pottery, was penetrated for the iir.-t time and is 91) Ift in length. l:i£-;rM\TlK^.-J J a-.t fall f was taken with a very severe attack of muscular ruoumatism which caused me -Tieai pain and annoyauce. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, i deckle-! to use Chamberlain's l',iin Bilni, which 1 had seen advertised iu the H-mth Alter two applications of this Ueui tly I was much better, and al'ler using one bo: tie. *vas completely cured. Sai.mk jIA.X. I ; I'.S.A. \\\ jjuv, Agent, Hamilton: TflOS. WELLS 1-ent' •'ami,ridge: M, A. ;AUIJSK,' Agent! I e Awannttu : .sell it, IV irv ins j.r--vti.l a L're:U l-o-'iu r.vrr M!n\! it h-isromS f >»ci* .V-nciils can I reach us 100 so'm, '1 bound to arrive in duo course, it is time we took care of our pence, v And liiiewiseour health I aui suiv, So lie. v\ith a and goo i sense 4 Takes WUODi' UIiEAT P£PPBftS|l.w uitii,
WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD (.OLD ME.ANr Only too frequently a serici s attack of Pneumonia and the bowiug f the se.dj of that tct.uge of humanity, Cou-umpiioii. evils can be aviby uking 'J USSIOUKA, wl ioh hai Lee.i jr ved by exptiience to be the Bemedy ot the Age for all comphints of the Throat, Lings and Bronchial Tubes. Price 2s 6d. per Bottle. Obtainable at all Chemists and Storekeepers througlout the colony,
| An interesting lig-'.it is thrown upon . the rapid increase of the Siberian butter trade by a local newspaper article which -• is quoted by the British Council singfers (Russia) in a recent the Foreign Office : " The Danish butter merchants and dairy farmers," saya the writer, " have deserved well of Siberia, and created this enormous butter country. Some figures will give an idea of what they have done. Seven years ago there was not a dairyman in Siberia ; now there are about 100 of them. Five years a<*o there were only two butter merchants ■ now there are two Danish, many Russian,' and some German In 1895, G,600,0001b "£ of butter was exported from all Siberia; now two Danish firms alone receive and forward over 10,000,0001b yearly. It hard to say how many Laval separatory O are sold in Siberia every year, but these are probably numbered in thousands " From Kuran, where the Danes began to buy butter, they soon pushed on tic Omsk, thence to Kainst, and further east zg&d to Xovo-Nikolaovsk, to Barnaul, BHsk and Minnssinsk, and at the present ment they rule a butter kingdom ol '-WM about 180,000 square miles, or an are* about equal to that of Germany." Russia evidently promises before long to becoma a serious competitor in the European but. tor markets. f """piLLS^^|. .ivigorate the Nerves, Strengthen the Stomach and .'romote Healthy Action of the Liver, HOLLO WAYS PILLS cure Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness and Feverish Attack* i hoy may be taken with perfeot ealety by the most delicate. ■ Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Strati * (late &33 t Q*f«d StwtJ, Uwidw, ™ y . |
WT/1902/WT_19021022/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,016 | Latest Cablegrams
.» —• PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION*— COPYRIGHT."!
THE BOER GENERALS
LONDON, October 20. The Borsen Zeitung, a I»erlin .jour nal, states that the Boer (lenerah, on quitting Capetown, had doubtless some idea of appealing to foreign Go vernments, thinking it easv, 1 >ut tliev lost their bearings owing to the com plicated relations of the Powers. The Morgen Zeitung, of Vienna takes a similar view, and advises the generals to return to South Afric anrl co-operate with zeal and judga ment in the reconstruction of Boer homes.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
OI'TIiKKAK AT ST. VINCENT NEW YORK, October 20. The eruption of La Soufriere vol cano, in St. Vincent, on Thursday was heard at the Burbadoes, nearly HO miles away. Arrowroot, fields at St Vincent h ive been devastated and wide areas of tillage, considered outside the vol cano zone, have been buried by hot sand. Manv residents of Georgetown journeying to Kingstown were ex hausted by hunger and thirst.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Oct: 20. Mr O'Malley, a Nationalist memlifr of the House of Commons for Gal-: way (Connemara), in a speech at j Camberwell said that from 40 to 50 Nationalist members of the House of Commons were going to Ireland, and would defy the Government. The plank bed had no terror for them. NEW YORK, October 20. Mr Redmond, addressing the Irish League at Boston, said the League was the ruling power in Ireland to day as truly as the Land League was in "the past. Coercion had aroused the country, which was now on the eve of land settlement. National s'lf-government would speedily come. - \
THE MAD MULLAH
LONDON, October 20. A desert of "200 miles separates Bohatlesh from lierbera. Anns and ammunition for the] Mad Mullah from the sea-coast were pre viously captured by Colonel Swayne s force. The Times recommends the landing of Indian troops at Berbera, to check fie Mullah's advance. The reverse, the Times adds, is a serious one, but Colonel Swayne will doubtless hold his present position. Karlinger, an Austrian officer, is advising the Mullah. COLONEL SWAY XL'S DEFEAT A GENERAL RISING AN TICIPATED. (Received October 21, 10.31 p.m.) LONDON, October 21. The Mullah engaged by Colonel Swavne is simply a Mullah, not the Mad Mullah, who is elsewhere. g. Newspapers criticise the foreign 'office for inadequaely supporting Colonel Bwayne, and failing heretofore to send sufficient troops to stiffen the law ; the Somali levies also foj* declin ing to establish a permanent military basis at Burao. Fears are expressed that the pas sive tribes will now join the Mullah in his attempt to block the ultimate line of retreat to Berbera. Vieounnt Crambourne, in the Com mons, stated that Lieutenant-Colonel Manning, principal officer of the Pro tectorate, arrived at Aden after the expiry of his leave of absence, and the India Battalion had been placed at his disposal for Colonel Swayne. The remainder of the Reserve Battalion of the Pro tectorate had been ordered forward. The Government would send other reinforcements if needed. According to Mr Alfred Pease, a Commoner, who is familiar with Somaliland, the Mullah's force num bers between 30,000 and 40,000.
SOUTH AFRICAN AF FAIRS.
LONDON, October 20. Lord M liner's sympathetic interest nroused enthusiasm amongst the burghers in tlie Western 1 ransvaal, vr'.io condemn the (iern r lis i o [uettirg with the people on the Continent, de claring that such action makes it dif ficult for t! rent Britain to treat the Boers generously. Viljoen's friendly attitude is up proved of by most of the Boers, who express contempt for the Bond, and are opposing attempts to establish Bond branches in the Transvaal. The Cape Dutch are regarded as cowards who deserted Botha. The Dutch Reformed Church advo cates separate Dutch schools with a view to perpetuating the Boer lan guage and hostile traditions. Bur'diers complain that the mili tary are selling thousands of horses to syndicates who . resell to farmers at fifty to a hundred per cent, ad vance. CAPETOWN, October 20. Sir Arthur Law ley, Lieutenant-Go vernor of the 1 ransvaal, has an nounced that the Covernment ar.» de voting half a million to the commence ment of restocking farms in the shape of loans at 4.} per cent secured In first mortgage on unencumbered pro perty to half the value of the land. Moreover, the repatriation of Boers includes to some extent the introduc tion of breeding cattle, *
WAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB.
— - ♦ Tho ordinary monthly meeting of tlie parent branch was hold at Cambridge last evening. Present: Messrs J. Parugh (pre sident), J. Forrest (vice-president!. W. F. Buckland, T. Mayes, \V. Tucker, 11. llol loway, C. Jarrett, ,Tas. Taylor, F. J. San ders, G. E. Clark, A. Nairn, Grey. T. Ilos lop. J. C'. Potts, W. N. Sturges, Horn. Blackmore. and several others. new MEMI:KI:. Mr A. Ssvarbrick was elected a member of the Club. HOOT MluW. Mr W. Tucker asked that a statement of finances of the late root show should be J submitted. There were also a number of people who had not yet received their prize money. 'I ho secretary said a statement was sub mitted at the previous meeting. There
were only one or two people who had not collected their prize money. A(i KICU I/I'f IJA I, CON FEIIENCR. Mr Edwin Hall, secretary of the Auck land Provincial Agricultural Association, wrote stating the usual conference of delegates from the Auckland Agricultural Societies would be held on November 17. and expressed a hope that the Club would be represented. The president sai 1 one of the questions which would be brought forward would be the passing of an examination by stock in spectors.
Messrs Baugli, Forrest, ,T. Fisher and Allen were appointed to represent the Cambridge branch of the club. WOOL CHAR IKS. Sis Joseph Ward wrote in reply to a communication from tho Club in ieyard to the railage charges on wool, that lie had arranged for a considerable reduction being made in the existing wool rates. Tho re duced rates would come into operation with the new tariff of October 13, 1'.102. The President said the reduction was about 2s a bale. MB VAILE AND THE BAIL WAV ABEANOE-
MENTH. Mr S. Yaile wrote that lie liad posted two pamphlets from the press, by wli'c'i it would be seen that Sir Joseph Ward said that under the new system the increase of tratiic would bo so great that they would not be able to deal with it. What more was wanted ? asked the writer. The President said in Holland. Hungary : and Siberia the system of low fares for long I journeys was carried out with nnrked suc [ cesg. In Siberia people were carried 100 miles for a shilling. He thought it would be a good thing to get Sir Joseph Ward to go jto Siberia "or Hungary *so that he might s.>e things fur himself. The way things were going, Mr \ aile's scheme or a modification of it would never be given a trial. Mr Buckland pointed out what lie con sidered to be defects in Mr Vaile's scheme, saying he did not think for a moment that the same population as we now liad would use the railways a greater number of times to make up even the piosent income. The fares were now low enough for everyone, the goods charges were what they wanted reduced. (Hear, hear.) Mr Forrest said as regards the operation of the system in tho countries mentioned, he would like to know how business places away from the centres were alTected. It was good perhaps for Mr Yaile to advo cate his scheme for the larg > cities, but lw doubted the advan'age to the man in the country. The President said instead of concentrat ing people in the cities, cheap fares would bring tliern out into the country. The subject then dropped. A RAIL WAY HH'YCM:. Mr R. Jenkinson, of Park Avenue. Auck land, wrote foi warding an extract from the Auckland Star of September 2!t, l'.i being correspondence which had passed between himself and tho Minister for Railways in reference to his innovation of a bicycle to run on the railway tia ks. The reply of the general manager was that tha sugges tion was not a practicable one. and tho Minister could not see his way to adopt it. Mr Jenkinson ventured the opinion that railway lines were rotting out, not being worn out. The writer also advocated for a development of Now Zealand of canals in the place of tho railway, which provided the cheapest frieght known. Received. hi ft. The secretary said he had received from Messrs. Souter A Co, agents for Messrs. Sutton and Sons, two handsome show cases one containing samples of useful plants and grasses in agriculture and other useful grasses. A vote of thanks was passed to the donors.
HORSE TRUNIN,!. Mr Forrest thought tho subject of horse training as distinguished from horse break ing was one which might well occupy the attention of farmers, and possibly the Show authorities could be induced to hare a horse-training competition on their pro gramme. Unbroken colts could be handled on the first day of tho show, and ridden before the judges on the second day. lie thought such an exhibition would demon strate to people that it was not at all neces sary to knock horses about as was only too common nowadays. NEXT MEETING, It was decided to invite Mr Kin sell a. Chief Dairy Commissioner, to pay a visit and trive an address before members. Mr Forrest and tho secretary were em powered to arrange the date, which will be duly advertised. ADVANCES TO SETTLERS. Pamphlets containing reports of the de bate in the House as to who was the ori ginator of advances to settlers wore received having been forwarded by Mr Fantham, of Hawera, who claims the cre lit. RAILWAY CHA Kit ICS. Mr W. X. Sturges said with regard to the reduction of rail fares, it should be pointed out to the Minister that it would be for the interests of tho country to carry certain goods at very much reduced rates. Calf meal was earned at :>7s ton frem Auckland, while Hour, bran and sharps were about lus ton. In Canterbury such merchandise was beiDg conveyed into country districts by means of traction engines, tho carriage coming much cheaper than by railways. It was also a fact that goods coming via 1 hames, with two handlings, come cheaper than by rail direct. He thought the Club jbould take the matter up. Mr Sanders said ordinary calf-meal came ('or the same rate as flour: it was imported meal that came at the high rate. -Mr Jiuckland said the tariif was framed according to the risk incurred. Mr Butler said the whole trouble was that people did not know how to properly cols;gn goods, and gave an inst.ince of how one article consigned under one heading cost £i from Auckland to Hautipu, while under another it came for £ I S3. farther consideration of the matter was deferred.
ACCIDENT IN S \" I; A N C [■' Mr Ilorne ■ of \\ aingaro. a'tended the meeting and ie:ifed a trouble he had had with the Commercial I nion Insurance Com pany, the result of his negotiations with whom being that the CV.mpauy had refused to recognise ac'aini made by him and had at a moments notice cancelled the p licy. Me went fully into the details of his ca,'e, and read the main part of the correspond ence over t ie matter. However it came out in course of discus sion that the agreement which had existed between the Farmers' Union and the Com pany has been terminated, so that the club did not deem it advisable to take the matter up. Mr Buckland mentioned there was an amended Act, and Mr Ilolloway said it just made things clear that farmers were liable. 1 he President said he was hopeful of a new arrangement being made satisfactory in a short time, but not with the Commer c al Union Company. Mr Burkland expressed the opinion that higher rates than formerly wo aid have to be paid. FARMERS AND FIRE INSURANCE. The secretary stated that 750 circulars t been seat out enquiring what support
farmers would give to a Fire Insurance Company that would materially reduce the rates, and otherwise come to au agreement with the executive of the Union?. One hundred replies, representing -£.j0,000. had been received, It was decided to insert an advertisement requesting that the circu lars be sent in to the secretary as early as possible.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 1602
Mestings. WAI K Aro AGRICULTUKAL AND PASTOBAL ASSOCIATION. The Cambridge District Members are re quesrt'J lo ATTEND A MEETING To be h?ld at the ODDFELLOWS' HALL, CAMBRIDGE, OS THURSDAY f VEXING NIXT, At 7 p.m. Sharp, before Mr Lang's Meeting. Business Important. JARED AILWILL, Convener.
Amusements. XIOBE m SM "- K Government Notices- L>* Dis'ricf Lam)s ar.d Survey ( flic? Auckl.snr, August 26, 1902. IT is hereby notifie 1 that the ucder icentii liPtl Lots will be submitted for "m'o by public auction at COIJiiTHOUSF, ROTORUA, on FtUDAY, the .'list day ol October, I!'o.', ut 10 a m. VILLAGE OF MAMAKU. Section 3, '•1 L ' lj L, la, up.-et price £.3 : Section K Bl 'ck VI., la, ,£j : sicHoa 10, Bhv'k £;> ; S-.m tion 11, El ck VI., la., £.3 ; i> e -tiou 3, block VII, u , £.3 ; Station 4, Block VII , I*•>.&> 5 Suction 5, Block VII., la., ,S,j : S.cti u (i, Muck \XI , la., £,) ; Section. (>. Bio k XIV., la, f.» ; J-eftioa 1, Block X\ 111., la Or 1 Op, .to; ecti' n S, I3Lci XXI.II . la, £',j ; f-iot'on 'J, hlo k XXVII 1a,.£.3; Section 3. 81-ck XXViI., la, £3 '. 3<ctiou Block XXVIiI , la. £5 • fectiou 3, Block, XXVIII., U, £.3. OF SALK. —One-fifth cash on full of hammer. m:d tK e bahncc, with Crown U;ant Fe\ wiihin 30 days. GERHARD MUELLER, Commissioner of Crown Lands.
Agricultural chows. UCKLAND AT ALEX YNERA PARK, NOVEMBER 14t:I AND lotii. Enhies recvivci up to THURSDAY, October 31st, by Mr Mai tin Bulcr, Cim- IriJge. CHEAP EAREi f DWIN HALL mmm AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2!) AND 30, GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, BUTTER AND BREAD, Riding and Driving Competitions Leaping matches Pig Sticking Wood Chopping And Weight-Guessing Competition, Special Train Smvxe. Excursion Fares. Luncheon and R-jfr.sLmeLt Booths on the Ground. Entries close on Saturday, the 18th Inst. MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary, Qjt. 3, 1902.
Wantsds Etc. TXTAXTED.—Runners and Office Boy T t for \Y aik ato Times. "IT7"AN nil), tho Public to Call on OAZE A CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GRVPHSand ENLAItUEJIEXi'S. Studio —llowden's Buildings. Hamilton. WAN I ! J}—The tiaveliini? public to re mpmher that Tea ("off ( j , Pics, Pastry, Ctilvpf, etc., are t btainable all day long at my Refreshment Room*. Aucklmd, Local, and Illustrated papers. —J. T. Hornp, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. 1/3 \\f AJNTED—Ihose requiring Vioiins, ' t Strings, and all Accessories appertain nor thereto, to call on or send to H. li, Ilowden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton ■vho lias a I'irirP snpiilv in stock. Known —1 am Selling Oil' my » * Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. ilissen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, liamil-
WANTED KNOWN.—V. Plescher de fires to draw attention to his large
stork of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lac? and bu't.i n), Walking anl Evening: Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button ijoots (tan and Muck), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and O.irpet >lipr~or-« (>rood and cheap;. Repairs neat and pron.pt. First-class boots made to order v. PLESCHE R, CO - OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBTTinOK. 1,5/10
Business Notices. borough of Cambridge. AY AIKA TO AGRICULTURAL SHOW. T HEREBY call upon ALL TIIE i 'IRDESI'Kf H'fjE of Cambridge to ob serve a WHOM-; HOLIDAY <m TIIL'RS -I>A Y. tlie inst., tlio second dtj r of tho abovo Show, such holiday being in lieu of (I e ouo I hit should be held on the previous day. W . I . IH rjCfj.-VXI), Mayor. Cambridge, 21.st October. I!'0J. Our Patrons Speak Well of Their Buying' Kcsults WITH US. HERE A "RE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. Now Fummor Dress Materia'?, double width, from Is fi.i to o- ti l C: loured and I!lack Wool Voiles at 2s lid. .3j lid, G 1 Blu-k J ustrts, figured aud plain, Is lid to os 6d Our b'p'cndid Stok cf Silks and Gimps is unequalled iu Auckland Sppcitl Value in Lad'fV Kid and Stole GloviS at 2s Gi, 3s 01, 4s Gd Bewiidfriusf Asfoit'eut of Belt.', Scarves, and Lace Collars Puises and Handbags in (very style Lioies' Hosi. ry in fist dyes from 1* pair C aking aod Aprons from Is ill Blouses of all descriptions from 3s 1 Id New SunsWlts. special v.ilui', fon (N lld Uiid'r kir's, tuck d and fl. >uuced. from 3s Gd Holland \\ alkirg Skir'.s, emtrt shapes, from 12s (Id Holhnd and Crash Costume-*, with Eton or Rus-iau bodic?, at 21s, 23s 6J, 2os G1 3 Is 0:1 Sm.ii t Hats, T.qu. s and Bonnets, from 15s Tho Popular " Beady to Wear Hats " from os Gd Reliable Washing Prints frrm lid yard Dress Hollands, 9J, Is, Is 3d Beautiful Mucins aud Bouse Materials from 6; '• USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gtnts' Unshrinkable Ilodery and Under clothing Nev Shipments of Stia-v II its, including "Boaters," 3 " Brazilians,'' and "Pan ama "th ipes New Neck'ios, C Tars, an ! Shirt< ISe.v W»>liing \\ ai-tci ast?, in white and fswn shid-.-s, at os 6d, 8-} 01, 9) 6J, to 14s Gd. Gia s D»rk Lounge Dressmaking and Ta.lcring in all its Branches. Abf-oVrly Ihe lowcet prire l : st in Auckland for Liuea and IT uteho d go.ds MfLXE AND CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. TU3T WHAT YOU REQUIRE TO U GET Condition On your horse, ready for the spring sales are MILL'S WOSM POWDBE/S FiHi HORSES. And the resu t w ill satisfy you. ODe Powder sfill do more good than a moiith On grass.
PACKETS, Is 6J and 2s 6d. Posted Free. HILL, G II E M i. S T , CAMBRIDGE. 12/3 HER SOX'S LIKE SAVED BY CIIAM BEI'I-AIX'S Co!,LC, CHOLERA AND DL\ KRH< >l'jA KLMKDi.—•• A neighbour ran iu with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea lie in oily when iuy son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, \ a., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO, M, A AHIEK, Ageat jTe Awamutu, sell it.
Business Notices. DO you want, to rcur strong healthy Calves ? I If so ute TOLEEY & CO.'3 CALF I Mb'AL. Ouatrinl always u.-ed. Threepence per week will feed each calf. Also Linseed, Sharps, £c. SANDERS, Q.C.E. IT'DSON'S well-known and reliable GRIPE J MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.C.E. 0 IKE'S RED DRENCH and BILL'S O ÜBENCHES on lnnd, at SANDERS, Q.C.E.
pONDITION POWDER for Poultry. \J Fowl Grit, &c., Maize, Wheat Parley. SANDERS, Q.C.E. BYCROFfS SNOWDRIFT and TUMP FLOUR, Northern Holler Mills, Pre mier and Olianipion Hour, Wheatmeal, Oat meal, Oa'mjul aud Roller Oat*. SANDERS, Q C.E.
r PAKE you ohoicd of ihese TEAS at Is 61 X lb. mjivera elya, nirvana CELINDA NELi-ON, MO ATE & CO. SURA ITfU CAMBRIDGE BLEND NATO AN'S No. 5 MAK »VILLA f'OS\J. Other Qualities up to 2s 3d. SANDERS, Q.C.P. can rely implicitly oil obtaining a X good 20s worth for every 11 spent at SANDERS', Q.C.E. QUALITY Iks b'eu, now i», ami always will be, :i distinguishing feature of all O'.ods supplied. pHOrPIN ; CONTJ ST, Wtikato A. and P. Mi \v. Competitors urn obt.tin the right AX IS and suitab e HANDLES frem SANDKRS, Q.C.E. r ro mtko roim for NEW SEAS"A" JL Fi-J Irs bout:lit to ; rriw, Iclf jr Machine Dressed Tati-a-* Currauts od lb nit,' JilemiS 5d lb. Sultanas G.'-l lb. The ii'.tt to machine d'e.-s fruit in Waik.to. SANDERS, Q.O.E. PLEASE NOTE. r rOILET CHhSTS DRAWER-', 0 f 1. thorcuglily seasoned kauri *iud riuiu aud wtll made, at 255. inspection mv ted. SANDERS, Q.O.E. pHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE. \J For a la-go ani thoroughly up-to-iate Stock at mist reasonable p-ices, try SANDERS, Q.C.E. QUI'LERY to suit all classes. I>UILDF.R.S' and FURS ISIIIN'G IRON ) MONGERY of e 1 ery de criptiou at rijbt prices from ona who understands what he is selling. SANDERS' Q.0.E., CAMBRIDGE.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN > IXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKUaI, HAMILTON. nnnE Undermentioned Sires w ill be at the ~L Strv.ce of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. i'lS9B). I I ~ f Hazlehatch Solo Uei mit = llaz!edjaa I * Newminster Bruar^Tubi I Blair Athol Fee for Approved Marip, suitable forget ting Reraounte, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughb'cd'*, FOUR GUINEAS. Grooia age 2- G1 Faddceking 2s Gd per week, Pay. able on demand. > IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL EED LOKD XXVII. Calved Brd Jan., 1000. Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERM3—ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the luspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm.
EVANS' DERFUL "REMEDIES TUSSICDRA.-For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S GIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA FCWDER— For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout, the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following H. J. Clifford, Morinsa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Efcott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chag Boyce, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton, I£. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Ed'.vards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Colebrook, T<s Kuiti and Otnrohinga ; Dooloy and Pattern, Ngarua wabiii ; li. F. Sandes, 8.-imilton ; A. E. Manniuar, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/G. WADE'S WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worriers —are always effective, Is boxes everywhere,
W. J Hunter. OHAUro HORSE SALE. Wednesday and Thursday, October 22 and 23. The underpinned will hold a Special Horse Sale at Ohaupo on above date of 400 horses, ±\J\J comprising 40 ])rauirht and Medium Colts, by Maj >r Fleming, Better Time?, E*rl of Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, and other voed sires <jo Useful Horses, Electric Tramway Co. 20 Heavy Draught Horses, from Auck land 300 Heavy and Medium Dnuaht Horses. Bugiry Hurses, and First-clat-s Hacks First-class Riding Horses by Go- j vernr.r
Horse, Gisr and Harness Dray and Fram j , Mower, etc. Sale at II o clcck sharp on Wednesday, End 1) o clock on Thursday. Entries Solicited. W. J. HU X TER.
preliminary notice, The undersigned has neeived irstructioas from Mr A. 0. Johns, who has sold his firm, to a-11 at his residence, Pukerimu, about the first wtck in November, the whole of his Dairy cows, draught horse-!, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, &c. Full particulars in future advert'sement. W. J. II U N T E R. OHAUPO, TUESDAY, ~ OQTOBIR 28 Spring Cattle S-ilr. son c . A t t l ¥ > U\/\J fntries to date: 200 VV'ell-bitd Thn e and - year bul locks 120 Two to three-year Very Frcsh-condi tioned IS ten s 200 18-roonth Cattle 200 Viarlirjr.s 3-i Very Choice Two and 2J;-year Heifers S j Mixed Cattle, Kawh'a " 60 Ewes and Lf.mbs, Shropshire Rams. Entries solicited. S^la at l'J o'clock sharp. W. J. II UXTER, RAXOIRIKI VARUS. Wodtesr" sy, N. v.mber 11). HpHE urdrrsijnjnd will hold his u?ual X. tprirg Cattle Si'e on above date At 12 o'clock. Entries solicited. W. J. II XT N T E S.
St. John's Collegiate o "THE PAH," Near Onebunga- A BOAUDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOil EOYS. HKAI/Masikr : THE REV. P. S. c-MAI-LFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. University. Secoul AsM-tant M ister: R. E. Hall, B A., Ne>v Zealaiid University. Third Ast-istant Master: 11. 11. Bedfoid, Undergiaduate, N. Z. University. VISIMNG MASTERS. Fur Ti'auo : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. 1.. Kreu^z?r. F-.-r Sketchi' k r : Kc-Dnetli Watkin*. For Gyn nifties : W. H. Carrolio. A Special 'Bus runs morning and evening, connecting with the On-hunga tram, for the couven'eiicj of day pu: ils. Prospectuses may Iw hat at iha Dioce.'-an Office. Shrrtlaud Srreef, at the Bockselltrs, or on application to the Fleadmtstfr. lIAM'r,TON I | ASHBURTON \\ aikato | | Canterbury w AIKATO QALVAXISED J (JN I HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK undertaken; in any part OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON rj^HE ARE CASH BU7SRS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with onr Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAft, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYEBB of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE— BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND ANALYSF3 OS APPLIOI TIOS. A. BEGINS, Manager. John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel) BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE ?mi 30T DIJiNKEa DilXiY hboh 12 TO 2 o'e-OOa Chops and Steaks Heady in Tan Minutes. DINNER 0* SALE-DAYS ir 11 O'CLOCK <3T Races, Regattas, Bhow<, &0., C^tere'
I Davis &r Co- Mtafo Sliof. ALL FARMERS and their wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MAKT,
HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 25th, At 2 O Clock, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.', Auction Fake, whieh ara to be held EVERY SATUBDAY on and af tr < ctoler 4th, will be as great a lood to the Waiknto Farmers and their wives for tbe sale of their Produce of all des« cwptioa > s thaW-ikuo eh.w.and that by your Bttrni.rc? snl support you are re quested to afHft to cßt.bliah a WEEKLY isAl L ll\Flv''T for your own Froducs, foe vh ch «e tin 11 ba gL d to rtoeive vour rutris Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rispcctfu'Oy vour?, w. a DAVIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in. all parts of the County. SAj FS SATURDAY ol' Poultry, Pigs C;lves Cattle. Eorses, Imp'.ements, Pro duco, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NEXT SALE— Saturday, October 25th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— ruaiijside (Canterbury) Tcdigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro*.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud Shetp Lansrdown and Sons' Calf Fcod— tho best io the market Pianos and Grgans, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental Statuary Wertheim's Sewing Machines, oa vtry easy terms
Ala*, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Properly for sale in all j arts nf the W a i- Kaglan, Whiu tr.u t, Kawhia, etc , from fr<m 50 to 5000 acre.-, io j-ke I om 17s Gd to £S p>r a :rp, with good roads, Leir creameries, railway and post (ince. Alsc»j House 1 roperty and Building sites. Fen up if you want tn bay or lease a Good Prc'iertv, mid wo ca'i fix \ou up with ViOiY easy tesmj Those raving Good I'ioponifS ior t-ale will d > well to p'ac- 1 tame with up, as we are in direct corr nvinication with buyers in the We want good limestone property at pnsent. Four large properties having lnt°lv charged hands through us is a proof we kuow where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sile no charge, fa!e at 2 p.m. 14/8 BWIS >NU CO, *v, 1 1 hold '"heir Wf ELY SALE on SATUED VY NEXT, at tt.tir Mar', Hamilton, of Pize, f ultry, Priducp, Furnitu'p, etc., also Vifunap, Tw ed«, Serg <■!, ia suitable lengtrm for ,Larieß and Gentlemen, Quilts. Shesting, U icoes, Prints, Cuti ry etc., suitable for v "-ybodr.
70 L U N T E E R HALL. ' SIIOW NKIHTS. NIOBE ALL SMILES. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in the Oefice : OVEK THREE MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in crtts ad n i lustration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estatis under Wills or lutesticie* wh<n converted into cash an 1 held for bsneficiiriis are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Fublic Trustee cm be fppoint.d Executor of the Will or Codicil of ary person. Advice as to (he making if Wills is given free of charge. The Public Trustee cnn be appointed Trustee iu place of previou-ly appointed Trustee* or iu place of poisons who wi-h to be relieved of their Truttoethip. Tun Public Trust ek can be appointed Trustee for Matriag* Settlements. Money Tru.-ts, bin king Fund, and other Trusts. Tun Public Trustee undertake s the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Elates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Linds. The Pum ic Tf.u.-tee I Trust Fun 's for investnent on Mortgige of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rata of interest. L beri' ti rm for repayment FOR FULL PARTICULARS AI PLY TO TRE PUBLIC TRUSTED, W Ellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee >f the Colon'! OOMPANY, MAM A KIT finest mmm-mn KIMt IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and MFML igainst all comers at th ■V . n I. ; tud Mtu:ngExhibition, 13js .j Over 1,000,000 feet of BirHiv* In Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSKI> TIMBER A MOULOTv W. MAUNDEi;.' A'. • , J. CLAY lON. aua,\ Telegrams promptly atteu UIN\K< 3... |
WT/1902/WT_19021022/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,546 | CAMBRIDGE WEST.
( FliOM Or R Own <.'( Hiß::srn.\"liF.NT). I am very pleased to uutice I hat tlioro is B)ino probability of a lawn . tennis club being formed here shortly. A meeting to discuss tho matter was to have been held on Friday evening last, but owing to the unpleasant state of the weather the pro moters were reluctantly compelled to post pone tho meeting until Friday next. 'With the financial aid of the Ciimbridge West Domain Board, and a beautifully, situated ground, it only requires a little energy on the p;irt of our young people to form a strong club. At present the orchards in and around the district present a very pretty nppear anco. the peach, apple, and phru tr.ns being thickly bios, oiued every-wh'.-re. It is to be liopod tlie severe galea experienced during the past three days will not have done much harufto tho fruit-growers. Our old enemy,—inlluo'i'/a, —is very prevalent ia the neighbourhood, and in soinc instances, whole families have been laid low with ilia opidemic. The topic of th.> hour is prohibition, and tho party of reform eeein to be more san guine'ithanj heretofoie. A great mass of the people east their vote into the scale of temperance reform at the last election, thus giving evidence that prohibition prin ciples are rapidly and widely spreading amongst the people. 1 luring the interval between the last two elections, the liquor party did not score a phenomenal success, inasmuch as they only secured an addi tional two thousand votes, whereas the pro hibition party during the same period so cured 24,000. In many of the largor and populous distrietß, the liquor party will meet with a very rude awakening at the forthcoming local option poll, t-'orne of the main pillars of J.he trade have openly ac knowledged that their busine»s is im perilled, and that unless some more en lightened scheme is placed before the people, Dunedin and other towns will be under prohibition.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902.
Printed and published by the Robebt Joim Paull and Gecrok WiiLUtf VtNABLES, at their General Printing • Offices, Victoria Street, Hamilton, > T nw Zealand, WED FE3DAY, OCTOBER 22, 10Q^
Show Day ! Show Day! SPRING AND SUM M E R GOODS CO-OP. Saturday Next, 4tli OCTOBER, 1902. THOS. WELLS, GENERAL MERCHANT, CAMBRIDGE. fept. 30, 1902 rjIAUPIRI QOAL jyjINES J^IMITED. The Best Household Coal in the Colony. LAN now be obtained from all Coal / Dealers in Waikato. sr Orders addressed to the Aline Manager, Mr Edw.ibb S. Wight, Huntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SOHERFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE 1 LAND FOR SILE 01 LAND, with suitable house and outbui dinys. securely fencfd, and sub-divided iu'o convenient jaddweks, in good state of cultivation 247 AOFES LAND, all fenced a r d sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 303 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, ptrt iic-h swamp, ba'ancs dty opeu lnrd, all dry land being i-u'f;ce town. Pjicp reasonable, tetiris easy. 105 AC ; < KS LAND, ail fenced and sub divided into sniliiblo p"d Jock*, all in grass or cultivation, small house, and •stockyard. School, creamery and rail way station wi f hin 11 miles. Piic reasonable, terms bait' cash, balance 5 j per cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, with half-acre land on the Hamilton roid, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UKU—SOO ACRES. JPartbuah, balance fern and minuku. Land, ring fenced and subdivided. Hoi se of five rooms (kauri and riinu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Trice very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one of the best tites in the township. FARM of 00 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or culti vation, securely foncfd and sub-divided into convenient paddocks, situated within two rniks of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. T) R OWN LEGHO R N 8 We have the greatest laying strains iu the world, and are now booking orders for git tings. We are giving a Silver Cup as a Trophy to the Waikato Poultry Club for best lirown Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, hatched from eggd from our yards by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues o T. A. BROOK ER, Otahuhua. Paiticulard also liom Secretary Waikato Poultry Club, Hamilton, 22/8
T A M PS! From Ja to 359 M WH.- A/A J.VJ LQ LI AM ESCOTT'S v; ctcria | reet Cambr* Jgf> trength of a powerful chain. T hat hard cough of yours what aro you doing for it? Look out, or it will bind youw i t h all the cures coughs and colds, even hard coughs and old colds. Mrs. A. White, of Fitzroy, Victoria, says: "I had a very hard cough night and day. I tried many remedies, but without relief. I thought my lungs were nearly gone. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I began to improve at once, and only one and one-half bot tles completely cured me." There are many substitutes and imi tations. Beware of them ! Be sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizes. Largo and small bottles. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Am., U.5.A.
FOR COUGHS a COLDS IT ACTS L'KS MAGIC!! SfiU) IY£RYVVH£U£ i/o & 2/6. rpHE GOVERNMENT INSURANCJ X DEPARTMENT is prepaid to gran Employers of Labour Covers against Ri.-k-- connected with their trade or business—unde the Workers' Compensation Act, the Em ployers' Liability Acts, as well as under Common Law, Owners of property and Mortgagees also protected under special tables. Personal Ac "ident Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply to he ocal office of the Department J. H. RICHARDSON. Commissioner pRINCE QOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & OIHLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C. H. Garland. Headmaster: Thomas Jaox:;on, 31.A. (Load. Vice-Master : Stttaht Stevenson, M.A. (Ox foid and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Rainforth, M.A. (N.Z.)] Bssisted by a largo staff of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Miptrct-ses. Tbe College is controlled by a Beard of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodist Cnureh of New Zealand, but the religious eaching id undenominational. There aro separate Colleges for Boys anrl Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The acsom mod-itiou for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every airangemont is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. play grounds. Examination FuccKssE3--])uring the last five years 40 pupils l ay- pasi-ed the N.Z. Matriculation anil 2'6 the Civil Service Ex amination?. Fees modi-rate. Chargo for Boarders mad. from datu of entry. Prospectus ou applirnii-n to Ib-admastfi) or to Tiic. Waikato Timej office. Ncit term begias September 23. 2jj
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bag?; absolutely pure, highest analysis. Buyers will plcise note that Pjnm'd is our i-tcred Brand, aid seo that tl.cy git it, H"ine unscrupulous dealers laving suld ao iuLrur situlo uLtler our trade m;ik. Turnip Sowing. f'rLrs now b; iotr looked for Pyramid delivered OctiUr, Ncvemfcer, December, January. ALSO, SUPERPIIOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAP?, &c, New Crop Due Early in Nuvemter. W. S. LAURIE & CO. 1 29, Cusxoms-ST., AUCKLAND. 7
FOX BIST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND 10 ftlacferson & West, [HAMILTON. Wo are cash buyeis cf u ttcr, Eg gs Horsjha r, Fungu?, ttc.,et'. 28/6 TUCKER'S Family tearing oowder AMILY DAK'INU X OWDEK FAMILY T) A KING OOWDER AMLLY JJ.YKINU X OWDEK Established 188.3. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what yoa pay for — Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG fjOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG I OWDEK Buy it for Pancakes. OUN SHINE S ELLY /CRYSTALS. OUNSHINE O ELLY v^RYSTALS. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. ni'XSHINE fBUSTARD DOWDER OUNSIIINE Eggs may be too rich for you ; may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." (3d Boxes (1 packets in each box) Assorted J: lavours. CUN SHINE] pUDDING OOWDER kJUNSHINE X UDDING X OWDEK Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspbcrrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA QTARCII fi LAZE KAKANA kJTARCH IjTLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. Jb\ TUCKER, Auckland. THE QAMPBELL AND JjHRENFRIED OOMPANY, j^IMITED, Capital £303,000 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY AND DOMAIN BKEWERY, NEWMARKET. Diskctors J. Logan Ebq. (Chairman), Arthcf M. Mtkbs (Man-.ffin? Dirr-ctor), and Lko M. M 7 KRH, Skcbbtaei: AiJßir<S. Bankakt. Cable AddreFm: " Beehbo," Auokland, AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER & CO., "Bulldog " ALB STOUT. Lrcdon M. B. FOSTER ft PONS (Ltd. "Buklj ALE and STOUT, London J, SCHWEPPE ft CC., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D.. fl. BUUKE, SC.I|N APPS, Hamburg W. & G. GIIiKKY, SCHNAPPS, London J. VV BURMESTER, PORT. Oporto APET SEWARD ft CO., V.D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY. Lor do n JAMES WATSON ft CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Drr-dee PEASE, SON ft CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Prirlinpton HIRAM WALKER ft SONS (Lin. " Oxr.adi&n Clnb " WHISKY, Onfi-tno DUiv\ »LLE ft SONS (Lii\), V,R. IRISH WII[SKY, Pc-ifnati SIR -TOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY CoRDFO ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tannnda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Raima KRITG ft CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reims RUINAKT ft CO., CHAMPAGNE, Rem., E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE. R«ima A, COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Etc.. Etc. Ero. A very Larpe Aaaortippnt of tbp bfsi bbanps of WINES ft SPIRITS, includiDfi AUSRALIAN \M]SES. always oo band.
OIGAKS. —Mau? we'l*kaowo ehakds Selection. ALBEET & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibitiou, 1880 ; Wellington Exhibiton, Is So Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878,1579, 18S0 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1850 ; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TABMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special Fust Award Gc i<> Medal; Ale (tattled), First Av.ard : ofcul (bulk), fecial First Award Gi-id Medal; Stout (bottled), Special First Avar d find Goid Medal. Also, CHAMPIONSHIP agaicM all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited j and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888.: First Prize and Gold jifedal. THE CAMPBELL & EHBENFKIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in J,s boxes, Sold everywhere
CALVES. COD LIVER OIL isjthe Lest substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments made by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calvos, it is profitable because ( it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to upe, and there is no troublesomo preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the btst investments you can put your money into, and will give you largo and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. Tlie New Zealand Loan ami Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
LAJSTD sale. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Everslcy Estate, 'OF 854 ACRE 15 , ALL PLOUGIIED:AND GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, on the Auckland-Hotorua Railway lice, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is alrairably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR FRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned rpHE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND 1. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce that'tbat portion of the Woodlands Estate, COMPRISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN SHIP OF TAUPIRT, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now Surveyed and sub-divided into con | venipnth-g'zed DAIRY AND GRAZING ; FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE 1 SALE on and atter I Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1002. | TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per cent I cas-h, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per cpnt annua lv ter five following yeari. Interest per cent. I Applications to bp addressed to the under i sier.e-l, from whom Copies and Plans and any i further information may be obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ABE ADDRESSING TEE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. ?] WE ABE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. r | LADiES, Will IBAJD TEA ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you nnverget the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. Tho best never leaves China, the second best is neatly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in auy other part of the woild caa in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is growD, an I sent down to Australia to the ogents of the Nirvana Co., tresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every p ick age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from -W. Escott, Cambridge; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te £" Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. j GROCER, BAKER, i AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, JIJUVLILTOItT, HAS FOR SALE NIW SEASON'S VkCETttBLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d and id packets Agent for NEW ZEALAND HE3ALD. Sixpence per week.
F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION', AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, K AW 11. A. I hive severa' Farms, Bu«inf63 Sitee, Town Sections, dr., 111 il-e Kawliia, Ravlun •iid W ailca'o Districts fur Sale sod invi c c.( if' :-p 'ii'Jdiff'. Al«o cole a/••lit for th > Mabino N"X'- - -08 aid it any ftirrnir* wl oli ivn Biickb.rry, Brmr. Katrimd, etc., <n Ih ir h-n Is will c< mnit:n:c te wjih in , I will arrant to meet th'rn at t-.ii tu'ly nie and expeiiment on paiL-hcc j to fhow ilipft) the M-.'irjr rj'iali iifi. liutidnd« if ],)• s iwd weckiy iii thi Turanaki District, ted ihe price iii with in reach of ell Solo gent Nor'h of Wsnganui: Walter H. K. F. A. lE.ARSON, TAINUI-HTOBET, KAWUIA, 4,4 | P, FOQARTY, GENEEAL CABBIES, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBHID G- J3- I'lihT TAuPIEI COAL delivered at Mice Prices, freight added, infour toxi tots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE iDets, Bricks, Hydraulic sod Garden Linif. JJUBLIC NOTICE All CATTLE aid BORSTvS trespassing cv nay iand fit Waitetuns, namely Sectiore 11, I Blocks T. „t,d IX , Alexandra, b.D., will be 1 ini|oui.ded., WILLIAM HODGES, 28/8
ANTED KNOWN We have arriving about September 12 SHITMENTJ OF BONKDUST j»ND BLOOD MANURE. They are {of First-class Quality ansl have Analysed as under : Bonedust : Am 5.}, P. Lime ">O. Bonedust : Am. 4}, P. Lime 52. Blood ai'd Bonedmt: Am. 8, P. Limn 28 On Hand : Stocks of Specially-selected Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Dun?, White and Black Tnrtar, Gartons, Danish, Sparrowbill Oats, etc. BONEDU3TS, BLOOD AND BONE MAN URE, KAINIT, THOMAS' PHOS PHATE, ETC. RED ROCK SALT, Icvaluable for Stock. SALT FOR MAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It should always be used, as the food is much more palatable, and there is less loss in weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEED 3. Send for particulars before Bujing. Our Talues are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. SMITH & CO., Comxerck -!• THKT, AFCK LAND. T E \Y AIKAW B iCo!< U O, FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Biicon Piirs weighing dressed I'2o to lftOlt-s at highest curnnt prioeg all Ihe year round. Heavier pitrs if well finished may be bought at 1c wer Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per ponnd will le paid to the supplier of the lest lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our p-esent prici for prime Bacon Pigs, right size and quility, is4£dperlb. Bailsge ol Pitrs to Fiictury is also paid by the Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE Manager. •T4.MES BAILY, Secretary. /II g T U D NOTICE WEBLEY, (HOTCHKISS—FAIRY QUEEN) Will stand the season at tho Bangipai Farm, Ngaruawahia-Waingaro Road, ogaruawahia and Whatawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Mohan, Stud Groom, will be at NGARUAWAHIA rn MONDAY, and WHATAWHATA rn TUESDAY. Those desirous ara reqaested to book early to secure attention. His dam "Fairy Queen," brown mare, bred by Mr Alfred Buckland in 1838, got by the Dauphin, her dam Queen Mab by Derby out of Una by imported St. Aubyn—Miss Rowe, by Sir Hercules. For further particulars apply and address letters to Wm. Horne, Te Akutea. WM. HORNE. HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. W. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor, THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION TOR TOURISTS Beautiful Gardes at the rear of ihe Hotel PT FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT Eest Wines and Spirits in Stook. A IKB IM Dbatjght and is Bon LI CIVILITY ASD ATTEHTIOH TO ALL. BILLIARD ROOM fitted np with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Rooms for Commercial Trava. GOOD STABLING' W. BRIGHT PROPRIETOR D, MEREDITH QOACH pROPRIETOB KIHIKIHI, RUNS A 00A 0 H TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI AND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPEBIENOED GUIDEB Provided for Trips through the King Country. D. MEREDITH, Kihikibi. 'AWHIA rp & AWHIA i ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY an J FRIDAY, at 8 a.m. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at) Pironeia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY This line passes through TE RAU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for selection. A. SYMONDS & CO-
PtiOI'RIETORR .. TK AW-MDTU ROYAL HOTEL,
RAGLAN Favourite Searide fiesort fcr Tourists The prrprie'or bop to notify the the public t! at he hiß entered into pof-seesiOM of above Hotel' wh'th is one of tli« most comfortable HoMeliits iu the r.olory, No ex perse has bern fpared to meet the rrquiremeiits of Tourists, Familiee, and Commerci<l Trave lers. FlEfcT - CLASS BILLIARD TAfeLE Bathing Houses, Soi/.pie Room?, Stabling, frtC. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly attended to. A. J. NORRIS. 11/7 Proprietor, (iot« u s.e.co.)
ALBERT HOTEL QUjEEN S/TREET AUCKLAND. 11 well-known Hotel, all visitors can rely upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). A w AMU T U THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURrfT, .. Proprietor. ' PHIS HOTEL is replete with all modern X requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Haying a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; »iid on account its being opposite the Town ilall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. l„/6 ehonb No. 690. y James Kolleston/^// (liATB Of / Hikurangi and /.Qj / Coromandel / y' / y /rfty /VICTORIA -ST * // East, /&/ M CRLAKD / i)/HOOD SAMPLE BOOMS 'GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS P.O. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS, Brown Catcpbsll's Special Brew always oo draught. Good E hooting and Boating, Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and padlocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAR. Stocked with fiaest Liquors.) J. E. II ALL EI T, PROPRIETOR. y /( j Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. r pHIS HOTEL h<s been re-built in first* 1. class style, with a view to affoiding every couvenience for travellers and tourists. MAGNIFICEHT VliW OVERLOOKIHG THE HiKBOUX Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fisbicg. TVaikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Hunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FEOX Hipkins and Coutts WTNB & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ELLIOT STBEET, AUCKLAND, Who art th« SOLI AQEITS and Bottltn. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HI. ScC. ASS CASH BOTBBB OF EMm<4 BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Higheat Prio« Given, Telephone 861. ( P.Q. Box 346. |2B/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021023/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,938 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
THAMES VAZLXjEIT GAZETTE Sz KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
[THE OLDEST DAILY NI2WSPAPBB IN WAIKA.TO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5971.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902.
PRICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a Series of 12 different plates of Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny Stamps Wild Flowers Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14J, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild IHwrers, posuo • ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
I « o 5^% fea r FIRST AWARD COLD MEDAL AUCKLAND ► —:>4 7 OCTI^ICU «■' 1898 189 J* n.t. 4LU -r I fp S
INSURE NOW with the COVERKMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 m already bren'|tclded to Policies *in the Department, THIS IB THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking ont a participating policy will reoeive a substantial bonus at the end oi the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one ofoui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lad; or GentlemanI*, 1 *, to every Hen, Woman, or Child Who lends a* the ittiot reeding oi the following PUZZLK DxzT MxxS TxxS Cxxxxß The only condition is, that if your answer Is correct, yon purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watoh. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may Inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer •olely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN • STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box <59, G.P.O. 8/2 JJAWHIA jpARMERS' QO" QPERmVE QOMPANT Having completed arrangments to op* STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the ab« Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeata, GRASS SEEDS' will be a Specially, and are oarefully selected by men of large ex oeriemoe, and will be supplied t# Share- Farmers Generally at a Mini- Trnrn Coet »Ad of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup. plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.O. Go. are making arrangements for the Supply of Stock to farmers, and will plaoe their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the beat Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest oost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to •ettlers and intending settlers, and to dispose Of their prodnoe in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY jpORgALB -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S 4 IMPROVED PRESERVIIB JARS. QUARTB & HALF-GALLONS, GREAT KEDUOTION IN PEICTE A. J. ENTRICAK & CO iUCKLAND rpflE WAIKATO TIMES is by far the 1 best country journal published In the •olony.
A Wonderful Medicine. 3 E iWS For BDiotu and Nerroui Diaordera, such u Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Sick nun**? 1 ?} ddm<^ r F 'i ln T #M Swelling after meals, Dizrinew and Drowsineaa, Cold ofHeat, Low of Appetite, Shortnee. of Breath, Ooetireneu, Blotchea on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dream*, and all Nervous and Trembling BenaaUone, Ac. Th« hmi Does will om kilikt in twintt mindtm. This ii no ■*«». JErenr sufferer ia earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pilla, and they „.2 oWledged to be . "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." i._ifu rnA takm directed, will quickly restore females to complete Malta. Tney.promptlT remove any obetrnctjon or irregularity of the ijitem. For a Wujk Stomach; Impair*! Digestion; Disordered Liver; u«r act like nnfic. A tow down will work wondtri upon the ViUl Orguu; Bt»n*thenlii« the the _ lo °* lort Complexion; bringing beck the keen edge of end !j O, *? UD °* Hialib the wholi wtiical knuut of the hununfrune Th*e in " feeto admitted by thousands in all elasiee of society, and one rf tte 3 t?tt! * meXaMt PM ' Un totmrftrt Salt Iftnj Point jfefiMm mVu mrti. OAMBBIDGJ QTATH Jjl AOI 0E T JOHN FERGUSOH LAKE - STREET, GAMBRIDGhE I SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE - ALL XIIDS OF VEHICLES MADE AID BEPAIB 'i ' Milk Carta and Vaggoaa Speciality. COACH PAIMTING & TRIMMIMC By Expkbibnced Wokexen. Tows Pbicki "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING" WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches, and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and eheafbest famishing warehouse in the Colony. TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 812. Queen . Street, AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT NOTICE. It having come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter; and further the second hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand boxes with the Association s brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE T u? . PROSECUrrON > and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known' trade marks—either "Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairv Association." J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion b will be rewarded. WESLEY S"PRAGG, MANAGING DIKECTOE, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2<\ 1902. ONE DOZEN OABINET3 .WITH OPAL 7BOX 16/- GEORGE GREGORY. AQLAN The regula running of the mail coach o BC «,.ht,~ TW PHOTOQaAfiaR between Raglan and Hamilton ia SPECIALITIES — ba4 atate ef the roads. Artirtio Btnd'efl, Enlargements ■ Children's Portraiture and Groups T . DALGLIEBH Proprietor. QUEIN AND WFLXBIJY STREETS "puOK-BINDING neatly executed atTh e AUCK'-AND. JJ Waikato Timea Offlel Hamilton
Westfield Manures REDUCED PRICE LIST Westfield Manures s and Sundries. Discount—All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of per cent, for Cash, except those marked Natt. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Prsrlous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotation* promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., *°J nble 32/34 per cent., x per cent, ammonia) B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed ! Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. ~ Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure j Special Grass Manure «' A " (for Top Dressing) !' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. .... Special Potato Manure ~ Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure "A" (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats. Bar ley, etc.) .. Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure «' B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees)'! Special Orchard Manure "B'» (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. Special Onion Manure .. ,\ MANUFACTURIRI j £ 8. d. 5 12 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt. Nitrate of Soda Muriate rotash Sulphate of Potash Kainit ~ abt 2 cwt... 14 10 0 ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o „, . .. ~ abt 2 cwt... 16 o o cV"L » cr , " bags abt 1 cwt... 42 6 Sulphate of Iron, xtls „ sacks abt 2 cwt. ..810 o Sulphate of Iron, crushed,, „ abt 2 cwt... 10 o o Surprise Island Guano ~ ~ 2 cwt. sacks 400 Maiden Guano .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 576 Desiccated Blood ... ~ 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o Pure Linseed Oil Cake, crushed, I} 4 cwt. sacks .. 16 o 0 " K.P." Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gil. Kemp 8 Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red— -4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. I gal. tins 4/3 per gal. Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfi ° e .. 1/6 each. Kempthorne, Prosser & 6o.'s * AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY LTD Works—WRBTFIBLD, • ' UIU ' near OTAHUHUi
No. 177.—G01d No. 162.-3 fine No. 165.-J Rubiw, Keeper, 18-ct, <1 1* Gold.« Diamonds, 18-ct, 1 Diamond, 15-ct ' Gold, £5 ss, Gold, £l7s, 6d. 41 1,1 w «Gl * 39 Ct— =l9 ALL QOODS DELIVERED FRB 1 ON RECEIPT OP RBMITTANCB. IttuttftU C*UUf t* (90 pafs») Past Frit, lit and 14S QUEEN STREET, IVCKLANDf SYDNEY, MBLBOURMR. PPPTH. V-ANnON.
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL " PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLKSS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and br>g to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any handmade. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HAKVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. ABTHTJK.I [B. E. RfißATfl AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FBCFIT, PEODOOE 4 POULTBY AOOTIONEEE. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Booms in the Oolony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients oan rely upon goods being weU displayed and di sposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY X.IMITXID), Gable Address: 4CCOMBS, lIWHAEIIT." Telephone: 10.475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Oolony. Khyber Pass Bond, AUCKLAND
THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are mann factured by those who observe the Gtelden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pi&fiot Ooffii and Txi by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT &CO.'S Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee amESSEIGE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS S D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 —... ■ As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE xnva, Banett ft Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder Brtwn, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett ft C*.'a Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett ft Oo.'s Unxld Peppers
IHEILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Qhriatohorch Weekly Press, Golden ,ud other on wl at i nd'f} S»»Uto». LADIES' HAND BAGS.—A Beautiful I Assortment just to hind— being » set I of mwiTifactnwrt tfctOMl Bwi«9i |
WT/1902/WT_19021023/MM_01/0002.xml | 7,077 | MAIL NOTICES.
HAMILTON. <>u and after Monday the Pith inst., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Ollice as under : Frankton Junction, Auckland and inter mediate ollices Daily, D.l.j a.m., 12.Tj p.m. and I.:M p.m. Thames, L'aeroa, Te Aroha, Waihou, I'lako, Alorrinsville, .Alatainata, Tirau, O.voroire, I'ataruru, \\ aliaroa, Turttkenga, Rjtorua, Maniakii, Ohaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awaanutu. Piroiigia, Mataagi and New stead—Daily. 12.:i0 p.m. Walton and Hinnera—Monday, Wednes day rind Friday. 12.00 p.m. C imbridgc Daily, 12.:; up.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwhare Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 12.00 ji.in. Whatawhata, AVa.itetuna. Te Fke, Okete, Paghi'i and Te Mata -Tuesday?, Thurs days and Saturdays, s a.m. Aolea—Tuesday ar,d Saturday, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti, Otor dianga and i'oro-o-t»rao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12,">0 p.m. Kirikirlroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tamahere and t'ukeroro Daily t p.m. CAMBRIDGE. 'Sffi letter box w; 1 be cleared for des pite'] of correspondence from this ollice to tin! undermentioned {daces as follows : ilautapu, .Matangi, Newstead. Hamilton, Prank ton Junction, Auckland, and for stations belween Frankton Junc tion and Auckland —Daily, 7.-15 a.m. and U.::w a m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lines - Daily, i 1,:!() a.m. Pukerore, Tinniiei-e. Kirikiriroa, 1 Ir.iuil ton and Frankton Junction —Daily, 10.1-.j a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and-J. 15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, S a.m. / TE AWA.MPTP. Mails now close at this cilice as under .- Waikato, Oiii.-es—Rotorua. Te Aroha. l'aeroa, Thames,' Auckland, etc.. and inter mediate ollices daily at -s a.m., and on Tues days. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 11> a.m. Pirou^ia —Daily, at 2 p.m. < »torohan*.'a and Te Kuiti—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 j p.m. Mangapehi, Poro-o-tarao, tbigarue, Tau inarunui. etc.—Mondays, AVudnesdays ami Fridays, i p.m. 4 Hairiui—Daily, afc'S a.m. and 2.15 p.m. I\ il.i'ciTTi Daily, at 2.! j p.m. '1 lie letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at 0 a.m., 11.20 a.m. aud 2.15 p.m.
COMMERCIAL.
i '■ -M< "b AND G'O'S OIIALTO SAL','. Me?-rs M_-\i-.-o] ;ind held their innuiil sale of bulls at Oh.iupo on Tues day, when a iarge number of all breeds vero well represent »d, a comideiable number ..f dairy :i i store ei•t lo wen; ilsi.i yarded. aoout 1-00 head of all classes being represented. The bulls on the ivlu'lo v.vre in splendid condition, and were el u:vt <d.iss quality, some yearlings offered liy .Ml- W. Taylor living in show condition, hut were not disposed of. There ■\a< a'so a nice lim; ~f Polled Angus and :i■ r.-f. f.l hulls yarded off the Kukuhia ■ state. Prices t!i!o:ijrhout wore good, ilthough tiii' store eattle buyers were i-alher backward owing to. the recent bad weather and feed not coming away lively. ! lin following prices were re alised : < .'rowii steers largely represented •mi demand not good. Xi Ns to .IN : !!- year steers. J.'.") In £', \; )A . } ;l t c ,, ws «'* Ol ; 2-yeur sbvrs, £3 IS? to A" I- 12s: calves. >J 1 l.">s to ej |s_s ; mixed yearlings, -J2 i■ >3 to X '• ; spiinging heif.>rs, ilios to £'> les ; dairy eons, £"i to £7 2s lid.: empty cows. iiJ j:is to £ 1 los ; 2-year heifers, £. 1 .1". Mr \\. Tayh-r, Green Hill, Te Awamulu \eariings (.Shorthorni : .T. Taylor 1 at 2(Jgs : \\ . < raidner I at l'.l.igs , 1 at Btlgs, 1 at lo.jgs, 1 atjlogs : liowden 1 at 1 Igs: It. Burke, jtinr, 1 at 12g.s ; 1 at logs ; j. Drabble 1 at I t}gs, 1 at lugs : G. Pinch I at 11' gs ;J. D. Melville 1 at lOggs : Jno. Mandeno 1 at lOgs : J. (J. Yercoe 1 at logs ; A. MeFarlane, 1 at lOgs. liote-od'angi Estate —Yearling* (Short horns) : C. F. Storey 1 at 2tgs; A. 11. Storey 1 at 20gs ; A. J. Storey 2 at l!gs, 2at logs ; :i at Ngs. lat 7.]gs, lat Tgs, lat ogs : Lyons lat If. Reynolds 1 at Nigs ; Me* Jecliw 1 at sjgs : Nicol lat js : Walker lat (Jigs ; Corueilio 1 at tl.'.gs : .IT. U.unsay I at 5J gs ; Stone 1 at ejg£ ; Buckeridge 1 at ogs. Two and three-year-olds (Shorthorns); W. Chitty I at 2d.Jgs; Coates 1 ab 2Hgs ; C. P. Storey 1 at 2>.igs ; Chapman 1 at 20gs : L at l'.'igs : Williams 1 at ltig3 : Duxfield lat 1 tgs: P. Burke lat Bllgs: Fd. Allen, 1 at IOgS: Seavill 1 at 12 Jgs. Other ages ' Shorthorns) : Colbeek, 1 at 12gs ; J. Major 1 at Llgs = IL Pisher 1 at lUjgs: Marks 1 at ldjgs; (». P. McCu'lagh 1 at logs; 11. lteynold-, lat S.Vgs; C. P. Storey, 2 at Ngs. Hereford bull, 4-year-old, P. Pritt. 1 Ugs. Polled Angus bull, d-yetir old, !;. Reynolds, v'lgs. N. Z. Laud Association —Yearlings : \Y. Gardner, lat 2iigfc, iat 201, gs.a at lllgs, 1 at INigs, 1 at logs, 1 at 11 gs, 1 at 1 at 12gs : J. Pisher 1 at 2!)gs : Peterson and Co., lat 2slgs ; \V, Home. lat 21gs : Jno. Allen 1 at 2:;gs : N. Banks 1 at 21gs : Blackmail, 1 at 2ogs ; 0. P. Storey I at 2o gs ; J. McNif'ol 1 at 1 tgs : A. J. S:orey 1 at pi.jgs, lat Ilgs ; lvinsella 1 at 12[ ; gs ; A. Bell 1 at ' Eukuhia Estate—' Yearling Herefords : Bruce 1 at lOgs; It. Kay, 1 at • ebster 1 at (>gs : MoCornxick 1 at t>gs ; J. MeNicoi I at sigs Mr J. Corrigan,' iliae.po- Yearlinn' Short horns ; Peppercorn, I at lligs; T ; Shaw, 1 at !Igs : C. Potts, 1 at lOigs jTroughton, 1 at logs ; II Histon, 1 at Sgs. Air W, C liiug, Hiauera—Yearlings Shorthorns : Kobmson, 1 attijgs: Ma<liti. 2 at (jgs., 2 at-lijgs ; 2 at l.\gs : F. It. Sed don, 1 at (ig3, 2at ojgs; J. McNicol, 1 at ogs, 1 at Tj-gs : J. Livingstone 1 at -t-Jgs : P. Barton, l--it4jgs; Jimmy, 1 at -IJgs ; T. Wilson, 1 at tigs. Mr Jno. Allen, Vv'aingaro—Yearling Shorthorn ; 11. Webb, 1 at tigs. Mr It. Kay, Orakiu—Two year-old Short horn : J. <iildroy, 1 at 12.Jg5. Yearling Shorthorn.'Ross, 1 at llgs. Mr Jno. Krippuer, Paterangi -Two-year old Shorthorn—F. It. Seddun, 1 at Sg . Air Jno. Pisher, Pukeriuiu—Yearling Shortlionic; Jno. lioche, 1 at l lgs; Cruick shank, 1 at Hga. Mr A. 11. Story, To I!aim—f'Jjorthorns: nualthrongh, 1 at Sgs: lloy, i at Mr W. i'. Cliepmell, Kiwitahi—Yearling Sliorthorns: A. Wallace. lat lljgs: Pisher Pros., 1 at lujgs, 1 at 1 : 2gS; P. J. Mar shall. 1 at 9igs; C. J. Storey, 1 at -Nigs. 1 atelgs. >Mr C. J. Storey, Waimanu — I Two-year-old Shorthorns: G. .A. Runciman, 1 at U.lgs; M. Anderson. 1 at l"lgs; P. R. Seddon, 1 at '•'.lgs. Yearling iShortliorns : P. It. Seddon, latt'.jgs: A. J. Storey. 1 at 7]gs : C'och rane, lat ii.'.gs: Lyons, 1 attilgs; Aladiil, 2 at 4Jgs. .Mr Th is. Hunt, the Narrows—Sliort horns : Juno. Roche, I at Dgs ; P. R. Sed don, 1 at ogs. Mr A. Karl, ohaupo—Shorthorns : i l ', R. Seddon, 1 at o.lgs : Aladill, 1 at 1J gs ; !>'. Barton, 1 at -tigs.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. MR DYER AT HAMILTON.
Aitei: a most careful and eonscien ! :i>di k! u Iv nf tlic main point .•; eon t:ii:ie(J i.i tin- sper-di delivered I,y Mi ll. \\. Uycr at Hamilton last night, we inu '■. conies-: to il sense of dis.ap pointmeni ; ); the feehlene ;s of his de fence of tlri- Liherai policy of the and ins advocacy of reforms for {he future. As these sulijet.-t.-i contain matter upon which even an average politician can \va\- eloquent, cither on I li' 1 one side or (he u'Jpt. ir is some v. ha! surprising that M r I her, with iii ' lon-,' pra'-tice lie has had as a pti'die speaker, should have failed to infuse more life aud vigour into his all/ li:.-! he r.ol upenlv. and deelared himself ;| aippori er of Ine present Admini ;tra ■ i ion »ve ilioiilu ha\'e imagined him an Independonf. 'who wished tu pursue eoiillilii !;i I poHeV. Xii- only il re Liberals of Waikato desirous to uipporl lite present (iovernmeiif, luii they ;iit anxious tc strengthen the hand ; of lln- admmis! ration and there i>\ weaken ill-' d s i iim-uta! iitl!in■,i.;■ "i ihe reactionary party, v'.m liiis he loin- liy ret timing a nieinher \\ ho ha •■ no more convincing: arguments (han ; ho.e advanced a! lasl night's nye-ting. A!! the arguments used were threshed
-Hi!: iinil endorsed during the election of' I Ml. W'liat. we want now is a steady, iorward, detailed policy, not ;i i• i(• i"e ri'iteraiion of general principle-: !'»n 'j,' accepted I. v eye'i nit.- profess'd opponents oi ;ln. Hed.loi) administration. iiai: ill l ' absolute ii,n jorifv system !)i'en ilie law of tli" '.'o!o!m . we should content _ to lea.ve Mr I >yer to the | electors, who, we are perfectly cer tain, would iinmistakeaiil v ivatni their opinion ms to whom thev con sider the proper person to represent <ucii an important constituency a,s Waikalo. I 'lit, unfortunately the sv.-,:un has not yet been placed en our statute nook, and therefore it u witliiu the tfwei' ux uuj,.
liitious persons to en.singer the safety of the l'ai'ly they profess to help. Ma':'rig all due allowanee for the very ..v-icni-uu v.earner, and (sr» f.-ief tii:;- 11ori \ v 'Vit* it flu* lii'st address de livered hy Mr Oyer, hut, also th- ini ' ial one of the campaign, we think that p\ en Ihe most sanguine support ers of tiiat gentleman will recognise f hat the ardent whole-souled enthusi asm necessary for the successful issue of an election contest, was altogether | lacking. In fact, we a.-e „ot sure whether the two seemingly extenuat ing circumstances are riot powerful arguments against the candidate, for who hut a strong supporter of an aspirant for Parliamentary honours would attend a meeting in y-in-ii un . propitious weather. If, as we deduce, die audience last night repre sented this section of \] r I )yt*r s following, the chances of his ae■ 1 ie\ ill g his object ure vei-\' remote indeed. lie* promises ot a few per sonal friends are as a drop of water compared lo the support of the Lib eral Party, and we might as well arf the candid friend by saving the Liberal Party will not support his. candidature. This being the case, we. arc confident that if Air Dyer carefully considered the matter, he would realise that apart from local and personal a Hairs, each and all of us owe some sacrifice to the interests of the State, and that the noblest hero is not he who succeeds but the silent martyr with a keen conception of life and a broad grasp of duty.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
—❖ Trafalgar Day was celebrated in London aud Portsmouth, on the 21st October. The Nelson column was decorated. It is announced that it is now unneces sary for Cape passengers to secure permits to unable them to land. The Rival Dramatic Company will appear at h'ihikihi to-night, and at Cam bridge on Friday aud Saturday. The "Strategist' is an exceedingly amusimr comedy, and lovers of this class of amuse ment can rely upon having a good laugh by being present. At a kuienutograph attainment at Fielding on Tuesday night, a tube burst, and a bag containing oxygen caught fire. The gas flared up, and the audience, alarmed, rushed for the doors. Nu damage was done. Mr Ntirsey. of M mitoba (formerly' Mini ster of Agriculture), is establishing a Cana dian Food Supply Co. to retail products of Britain and Canada, considerably below existing prices in London. He will open restaurants, bakeries and stores The Hawke's Hay Agricultural and Pas toral Show opened yesterday, the weather being tine but unsettled. The display all round is far and away the best in the his tory of the Society. The entries in cattle, ■sheep and horses largely exceed previous records, and the other classes are also well represented, the home produce department being particularly well stocked. It is reported that a great number of Taranaki settlers are now Hocking to the Tauranga district to look for laud. The Crown Lands Department reports that several blocks have been taken up in the last few weeks, and many private proper ties have changed hands at advancing prices. A sawiniller at Oparau, named Howe bad the misfortune to have a thumb terribly crushed at the mill. He rode to Te Awa lU'itu, a distance of -ill miles, and was at tended by Dr. Collins. The accident was of such a serious nature that it wa§ found necessary to amputate the member, after which Air Howe proceeded to the Auckland Hospital. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, only a few people put in aa appearance ai the Oddfellow's HaP, Cambridge, last even ing, where the liev. J. S, Sujalloy was to have given his lecture entitled, " Personal experiences in the laud'of the Manger and the Cross." Consequently the lecture was postponed until a later date. la the Magistrate's Court at To Awamutu 011 Tuesday, a charge against Frank Crookes of assaulting Herr Kerl Nail joks at Kawliia was dismissed- Two natives. I'hos. Downs and Te Awa, were charged with breaking and entering the dwelling of D. Noonaii at Kawiiia and stealing J.' to Downs pleaded guilty aud was committed for sentence. Te Awa, was discharged. A concert will be given at Ngaruawhi.i 011 Monday evening next by a specialty company from Auckland The ara.-ts ac Miss Maud Howard (Soprano), Mr A. Ford (lenor), Mr Wilfred Manning (Baritone), and Air Geo. Warren (humourist). They are all well-known Auckland performers, and it 11} ay Iji; anticipated that a concert of a high-claas character will be given. I'lie company will appear in Hiuiilton 011 the following night. A girl of fifteen naujed Estelle Iloult, daughter of Samuel Hou'.t, of Waiiti, Nel son, had a narrow escape from death from burns She was putting out a caudle while in bedo:l Sunday night and discovered the bedclothes to he on lire. She endeavoured to put out the llamas with her hands, but seized a slieej instead of a blanket. The result was that the flames became worse aud the girl was much burnt on tho hands and arms aud portion of the body. Her screams brought her father, who put out the flames with a blanket. The girl is suf fering from severe burns and shock, but wili recover. Wo desire to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisment in connection with the United Peace and Coronation Fancy Fair and Art Union, which opens on Tuesday evening next, the 2'sili iust. When we consider that the show is to be held in the magnificent marque belonging to the Chrysanthemum Society, Cambridge, that it will he lighted with that more uprto-date of lights " Acitelene Cias," a light so powerful that it is able to show foith the most delicate .-lia-h >i "ot the various tints of tiowers, we could but say that all the artistic and fancy work of that most adapat ible and clever of machines—the human haup—will be seen at its best, and that ladies will have a rare opportunity aifordetl t heiii. We have seen and closely :aspected tlie material of the fair aud we certainly say it u worthy of every praise cmld reHe.'t credit on a much larger town ship than Hamilton.
SPORTING.
BLENHEIM IMC IN W CLUU MEETING. BLEN'U ;MM, This Oav. Maiden Hack.—lt vg .. 1, Seaweed 2, Uaorjautuku Dividend, £:) 17s and The Fir ;t Trot was won by Ping Pone-, paying a divideti lof ;i^ l illicit 11 11 iodic Ip. —'le ;e:c..a 1, Cure 2. \rtil!«<ry M.ud Divide ids, £1 l v is and £1 liie-fric ! laelr. —('ris-eler 1. H oik lira 2 Sage v. Lispi-r o. Dividends. £ \ i:>s ana X\ Is. The fe • n 1 trot was won by Scotia, with D ' "tor 1 i s-•.0 i. l'no toi-.ii /r paid ■lM7s ii an ! tic lal (ci £1 7s i lyng H .i; iica.p.—llenekoa 1, Cure 2, liei k ut'a a. Dividends, -t'2 12s aud X ■ lid. j, ,tLi.iuaiu u. Dividends, £j 'is and
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
WAIKATO ELECT >RATE. AIR DYER AT HAMILTON. Air R. A\ . Dyer, who is seeking the suf fragt sof the W aikato electors, as a sup pertei' of the present Government, opened the campaign last night by delivering an ald.-ess in the Yolunteer Hall, Hamilton. ■I tlonhtless, in a great measure to che inulemeucy of tin; weather, there were only about 1-50 electors present, very few ladies being among the audience. Mr A. Primrose 'chairman of the Wai kato County Council) presided, and briefly introduce 1 the speaker. Mr Dyer, who was greeted with ap plause, said that representative government m New Zealand was founded on the sys tem of representative government in force in the Mot er Country. This svstsm was called constitutional government by party, and there were always two divisions, one known as the Government Party, aud the other tfce Opposition Party, the functions of the Government being to introduce and propound measures.while the constitutional it not the actual, function of the opposition was to criticise them. It was clear that 1 candidate seeking their suffrages must belong to either the Government or the Opposition : it ;,vas an impossible position for any nun to say 110 is independent. There had been instances in which men wore re turned as independent members, and in that ease, whatever party lie joined, no one could accuse him of breach of faith. As it is the usual practice that immediately a ; new Parliament opens, a vote of no confi dence in the Administration then in office is proposed, the member has to declare himself 011 one side or another.Why not do so on the election platform ? Ho wa3 a Government supporter. If he were re turned as a member lie would simply go as a Government support*v, and he said so at I once. (Applause.) There was an argu ment he had heard on more than occasion, which was that there must be a certain number of Opposition members in the House, and it is necessary for the Opposition mainbers to be decent men, and that for this reason, although electors did not approve of the opposition, they should vote for a opposi tion member in order to strengthen the rauks of that party. Although that sounded very plausible, followed to its logical con clusion it was absurd. If every elector ■ voted on the same principle, members would be returned directly opposed to the policy the couutry desired. The good old rule in voting was vote for what you l?blieve to be right, and against what- you beriieve to be wtong. He would now deal with FINANCE , Tlii; subject was a most important one. The net public debt of the colony at a Ist of March last was <£51,837,«31. As regards bTrowing, the same principle applied in ; public finance as obtained in private life. If a man borrows £IOJ, say at 5 per cent, he calls that running into debt. But 1 the true test as to whether it was wise or not, depends entirely on tha purpose for . which the money iis borrowed. If it is thrown away foolishly, borrowing- is very , unwise, but if put into an investment which becomes more valuable everv year and will itself repay the interest, borrowing is : wise. It is always wise to borrow when the [ returns are tangible, is something to show for the money expended.' Now with regard to the =£52,000.000 debt, what , have we to show for it? Personally he ■ was surprised to see how much we had to ; show for it. We pay £'] 15s 3d per cent per annum as the rate of interest. i Of the <£02,000,0 0 ne have spent no less than =£lS ( j(j i,;i67, for railways alone. ; 'These railways earn £:\ Ss fid per cent. 1 annually. T!:ey would earn more, but the [ Government go on the basis of allowing 3J per cent. ; if the ra Iways earn more tl 0} give the public the benefit of it by reduc- ing the fares and freights. There we have j' a most valuable asset, It was difficult to * say what they were reaPv worth, but it was much more than 4JIS,. r jdo,uoo, sspeni on I them. That disposed of more than one third of the public debt. Then take the public buildings, bridges, etc. He was assured the colony could pay its debt over and over ao-ain. It had been charged against the present - Government—and it was absolutely true— -1 that since March 31st, 1901, the public • debt has increased £14.1:!fi,0',i7 lf» said, ! ki re power tv, the Government, because the money had been invested in thi ;gs abso lutely sound. We could not have bridges and railways unless we were prepared to borrow. As they could show it was sound finance to borrow the money in order to prosecute tlietp works. Cut of the font teen millions increase, X'i,5f55,00.) had been spent on public works. They were a good asset ; had been in vested in land 3cttleni3ut,including Cheviot, find .£2,710,000 in advances to settlers. Ibis, in itself, was a good answer to any charge that bad been brought against the administration for increasing the public debt. The Lest test tff the soundness of the colory's finance was not what Govern ment or Opposition said, or the newspapers ATote, but the state of the London money market. LAND TENURE. fae Laud Act was passed by the present administration in 181)2, and tiip main Act, with amendments and modifications, was still in force. Under it, there were three opt 011s of tenure —.the freehold, the lease with the right of purchase, and the lease in perpetuity, by far the most popular being the !ci| with right of purchase. A great "eal had been said lately as to whether this class of of tenure should be continued ; he thought if the majority 0: those taking up land preferred that tenure, the country should adhere to the three opt ions. The Land Act was an act Liberals were vc ry proud of, and it had always given satisfaction. He would be very sorry to see auy attempt made to interfere with the land legislation, (Applause.) LAND SETTLEMENT. The crying need of New Zealand was population. We want people to settle on the land. At the jnii ; iiut time Waikato was prosperous, there was no doubt of tln.t, and that was dee to the dairy industry. But. the larger the population we had, the more prosperous we would grow. New Zea land wan's increased population, AVaikato wants increased population, aud that which induces people to settle in the district is the very best thing for the district. (Applause) We should urge, advocate, and push for anything which, either directly or indirec tly, induces population. He believed in closer settlement. It was of first import ance that people should be settled in the land.
PUBLIC WOIIK3. (-heap transit would aid closer settlement more than anything else. A vigorous con struction of the Main Truak Railway and branch lines, and roads and bridges 1-i the rig-lit policy for the Lolony at the present time. An immense a liouut of money had been spent oa the North island Main Trunk Etinvay, which was not yet Completed, nor brought to a paying point. Hj was convinced it would pay if completed. People would take up land, and the increased revenue and railway ta'-y-i and freights would j>ay handsomely. \pp : ause). The same thing applied q/t'o to road* and bridges. It was irue there was nu direct retuin fivm these, but there '•'.•■k indirect revenue which was as valuable agf ti.e other, as people s t - ied on the lai| 1 were ail cou.suiaers ot goods, while the increased' value in land was a great factor. It was impossible to prosecute a vigonui public works policy and go in for retrenchment or leducod borrowing at the same time. Ho thought, a vigorous public works policy was best"; * >. vided it ware done on sound £naucial lines,
LOCAL HOVEKXMEXT 1 bore were far too many loc-tl 1 mdies. (Hear. Hear.) They should bo aiinlgamated, with larger powers than they had at- present. Sometime ago a Bill for this purpose had been introduced in to 1 iii liauient, imt it had be ij. dropped, and the last session they had heard nothing of i L w:ls Lir too much centralisation in \\ ellington. The adjustment of finance could be easily arranged, and the amalga mation would have a beneficial effect. | He had received for the Farmers' T'nion the list of questions sent out to candi lates.'and had replied that hi' preferred to answer them from a public plati cm before returning the printed copy. "He would proceed to answer them now Grants for Roads and Bridges.—lf the road or bridge is under the control of a local body, that bady should have the s-pmdiug of the money. The total vote should be spent. oa.e of ( rown Lands.—He was strongly in favour of option of tenure. Freehold Tenure of Land.—lf a man took up land with the rights to purchase clause he should be ' allowed to exercise his right. If land was taken up under lease in perpetuity, there was no objection to its being brought under the ~ame conditions as the lease with right of Purchase. Native lands should bear simi lar rates as European lands when reapinc the same benefits.—Customs should be for the purpose of raising revenue, and not for protective purposes. His sympathies were entirely with free trade. At heart he was a free-trader, but of course it was necessary to raise revenue Paii Lent. He had not seen a copy of the Fair Rent Hill, and so far as he knew the principle did not apply to New Zea land. It was tor the purpose of adjusting rents between landlords and tenant, and was much more needful in countries like Ireland. As the principle was found, he would support it if introduced into this country. As local bodies are at present constituted the franchise should remain as at present, but if greater power were given, the franchise should be extended.—He was in favour of the In surance scheme. The Parliament Honor arium should not be increased without con sulting the electors. He was in favour of reducing the present amouut. Co-operative labour—He would support the sitting up of a commission.—He was in favour of re turning to single electorates.—lt was not possible to reduce public expenditure if a vigorous public works policy is to be prosecuted. To do this borrowing mu3t be resorted to. Public departments must not be overmanned, but ther3 should be an effi cient staff of well paid officials.- He was in favour of the Assessment Court. Ihe settlement of the land was of great importance, Ihe Union platform.—llo was go ing to give a straight out answer, and give his reasons. He could not conceive any Government advocating anything that would be against the farmers' interest. Tie farmers are the backbone of the couutry and seemed to him a absurd supposition that any Government would legislate against the farmers. Farmers themselves differ as to what is to their in teiests. If returned he would not vote for what he considered to be against the far mers" interests, at the same time lie would not take instruction from any union a.s to how he was to vote, If the Government brought in legislation directly to the farmers his onlv course would be to resign his pledge to those who had returned him. (Applause.) He could not with credit take up auy other portion, LICENtm MA TIERS. Ha had received a circular from the N.Z. Alliance, asking certain question, which he proposed to answer. The granting of licenses snould be controlled as at present, but where the mistake was made'was in making the local option poll a local question instead of a coloni 1 one. In the King Country a most disgraceful state of things prevailed ; this should be stopped. State control should be tried there, and if found practicable could then be introluced all over the colony. He would make the whole colony cns local opt'on area. The time between the poll should be extended to more than years The Colonial Secretary should have power to grant licenses to clubs. He was opposed to granting increased facilities to Maoris for' obtaining liquor. The ' legislative should not interfere jn the employment of bar maids. To do so was to cast a reflection on a class of women vvlio were living very respectable lives, and if they chose to follow that vocation lie was not prepared to make it illegal for them to do so, THE REFERENDUM. II; did not object to the referendum, but he di I not see much use for it. The bett referendum was the General Election, whtn the whole policy of the Government was referred to L;e people for their verdict. He would not oppose the measure, as the more the people wero consulted the better. LABOUR LEGISLATION. The matter in which the Government had perhaps erred more than in any o'iier way was in the direction of what was known r 's labour legislation. Labour legisla tlon to a certain ex'ent "wis good ; tp have factories pro perly ventilated, to fix limited hours < f labour, and to establish half-holidays i, quite right, but when it cause? friction, la bour legislation has gone too far. The Go vernment had gone far enough, for to push [ the legislation further would cause friction between employer and employee, and would do more harm than good. (Applause.) Any legislation that removes abuses, does away with strikes, and makes for harmony is al together beneficial. The present Govern ment hud done noble work in labour legis lation, but the thing had been pushed far enough. NATIVE LANDS. Greater expedition should be shown in getting the lands thrown open for selection. If it meant more money to get this done, it should be spent, as the money was Re couped by 'die development of the couutry. COLONIAL DEFENCE, There was another matter to which little attention was paid, but which in his opinion, was a most important one that of Colonial Defence. People talked in alight way of defence, sayirg that no Power would ever attack New Zealand. What had the Boer War taught us ? It had taught us that if we wished to avert collision with other powers we must be prepared for war. We were nearly caught napping in South Africa, and it was only providential that serious disaster was averted, If the colony was to be secure against a strong defence must be gone in for. Greater facilities should be , given to colonial y out'is to eater the Army and Navy both as officers and privates. Many good soldiers and soldiers were lost to the Em pire because it is almost impossible for ] Colonial boys to enter these services, if
they so desired. The Colonial Government should urge the Imperial authorities to give greater facilities to Colonial youth to enlist. BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS. Tie had been asked by Archdeacon Willi if lie weie in favour of Bible reading in schools, and if he would vote for..a refereL dum on the question. Personally he was opposed to Bible reading iu schools. (Ap plause). But he saw no objec tion to a referendum being taken. CONCLUSION. Although it might seem somewhat pre sumptuous for a candidate to lay down a policy for th« Government, he would givg liis idea of what the future policy slioulu be. First aud foremost, there should he a vigorous prosecution of improvement of all means of ci mmunication not only by land I 'lit also by sea. as with S >ulh Africa and other p.irti of the world. Facility of Com munication has iuiuieiiije advantages. It not on y increases population, it has a broadening influence; it gives men a wider conception of life. We in New Zea land are too narrow in our conceptions, in ou# thoughts, in our grasp of pubUc af.
fairs Wo think our little rounding are the whole world. of travel would broaden us effect would be marvellous ; we wJ§L^L« a keener conception of life and ift-aap of duty. (Applause.) iWS&iipt® lands should he opened u»> as possible. J}y this,the ultimate iroil—in Thevit P opulati °n - would he "reached. Ibe vigorous development of our natural our co d mines, our mineral wealth our thermal spring should be taken up with nl? i W ' lS T st lavisll] 7 endowed wSd H f r,° nders - anything that S( f l r P 16 re£ours « s of the Country lrU ln 7 0 ; r Ce ' lfthe Government worked in these lines and avoided, as far STtf' aDy irrit * tion between claS3 and ' class between workman and employer except, of course, in the prevention of in the Sire" 1 " " C " 1 00 s,fß tot ■il P [ y \° ( l ue3tij n3, he indignantly de med that he had been offered to con !w? 80 "" t:i split tl,e liberal vote • t at he did not ask the Liberal and Labour Federation to support him, but every in dividual elector who believed in the Go- • vernment; that lie had given a public pledge to go to the poll, and would redeem that pledge even if the Goyernment desired of 1 m f l J „ lre t . rom the contest. A number of other questions of an important nature were answered satisfactorily. Mr W. Jones moved, and Mr Devev mir t ;l V ° te l thanks and confidence Waikato representative for the themSL qUe9t r u 6iDg Put> six vofced for tlinsl THp t b ° Ut th ? Same number °xlt f.u m ? tlon was declared carried. A vote to the chair closed the meeting.
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THE COAL STRIKE
resumption of work NEW YORK, Oct. 22. resident Roosevelt's commission has been unanimously appointed. There was great cheering at Wil kesbarre on work resuming to-day.
MURDER OF A MISSIONARY
o v Received Oct., 23,10.45 a m MORROCRO, Oct. 22. Rev. Mr Cooper, English mission ary, has been assassinated. Fez, the murderer, took reguge in a Mosque, but by the Sultan's order he was shot.
THE AMERICAN COL LIERS.
+ Yf, , „ /A N r EW Y ORK, October 21. Mitchell (Miners' Lnion delegate), at the Miners' Convention at Wilkes barre, was warmly cheered. He ad vised the men to extend the hand of friendship to their opponents and co operate m establishing permanent peace on the coalfields. • He added that President Roosevelt's proposals were likely to seoure more just terms than were attainable by a continuance or the conflict. Hie Convention's formal decision was postponed until to-day.
THE IRISH LEAGUE.
at t i » EW YORK, October 21. Air -John Finnerty, presiding at the Irish League Convention in Boston Wnade an % inflamatory speech. Hq 'said Ireland would he justified in re porting to arms, and the opportunity alone was wanting. Vithout a powerful ally furnishing the nucleus of an army and munitions onlv a miracle I would enable her to win independence Commenting on land settlement 1 q said that when half-a.-million heads of oenant families became proprietors of farms and the young people remained jn Ireland, then the soil would blossom like a rose and prosperity would bring liberty. Mr Dillon and Mr Davitt were en thusiastically received at the . Boston Convention. Mr Davitt declared that there were 1312 branches of the League in Ire land, with 110,000 members, and there" were 300 branches in Great Britain He also said that General Botha old him that if after the battle of I aardeberg 5000 Irish-Americans had joined the Boers England's power i n •south Africa would have been smashed.
GENERAL ITEMS.
NEW YORK, Oct 2* A Convention at Boston pledged itself to raise in half a. year 100,000 dollars for the Nationalist cause. (Received October 22,10.45 p.m.) THE HAGUE, Oct. 22. Mr Kuvper, Premier, was daitor between the Kaiser regarding an audience. CAPETOWN, Oct. 22 The Legislative Council unanim ously adopted the report relating to the murder of Pretorious. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Stones and sand fell in the Carib Country eight inches deep, and a rather lesser quantity at Chateaubelaia Hon. A. J. ssrss proceedmg3
INTERCOLONIAL.
(Received October 23,1.2 a.m ) At tba Rfl SY^ EY . October 22. At the Rifle Association meeting the kings aggregate was won by Lake (Adeliade) with a score of 229 Gar * & CVictoria) .Hb 233 was ,' e cS: * n the bydney match BaHinger (Wei, lington) won £l. 8 i ei T) IP t • , ME October oeedfag 9 Wortbingtoa is pro , T tin /.«"■• ~ '—*
THE HEMDERSON TRAGEDY.
(By Tel eg r aph.-—Presß Association.) John Baxter V the charge of the murder of ?n ---wu iteadewoa, Jerwuah Dnq.
THE "W AIKATO TIMES- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 1902-
WHEN 11 TEAS ARE SAID TO BE JUST AS GOOD 2> CIiAMPiQN WITH ANY IMPORTED IN i PACKETS 4 £jK Sold arPe no ■ Mons rafiHS. Mosar I_A CAIID. | R. W. D 1 SOLICITOR .. Hamilton- MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAG OF FREEHOLDS. Knox Stkki-t, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHEE, OF Till PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TKCHXIQUK & THKOI-.I HARRY I. BIGGS, Authorised and licensed SURVEYOR. Ten years on Oovernm rt Staff. NEXT HAMILIo* HOTEL, HUIIL TON. '23 7. J A. YOUNG, D E.N TI ST, the Rank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, fir,«t Tuesday in mouth ; NgHruawahii, second Tius.lay ii mouth ; Huntly, third Tuesday in month ; Te Aroha, fourth Tuesday in month ; othei districts occasionally. High-cla?8 Work. Terms Moderate. T A TrnTTKtn DENTIST Will bo moving into his NEW PREMISES iu tho MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NoVEMUEI! Ist, I'.iul'. KNTALO T I C ]• MR E. DE VEX NY McGARPIGLF, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M .;l»irigle may l<> consulted on end Ht'tcr Saturday, August '2nd, at Lis roi.ui.-, Victoria House, haiuilton. NittouH-Oxide gns rdniiri.sfi.rrd, Piiolits JH x'tract ons by ihc iwst' rmnt process. Artificial V.'oik at moderate Pri_-i -. U/7 C\f7 I 3 "MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, II \ MILTON. : Visits in' nthly the foil iving ] laee.s : > r' : "u :vv -Ida I-t. Krioay i r A i vi.m;i'ii -2nd 11id ay LI nil tl y Ili i rid av. ii. rpiox. exgixeer, HAMILTON WEST, Near R tilv.ay Stalior, Jy|" E W S 0 N IL E P P A K D . LAM), (' 'M M P.i 31 ON , AND Ei r ; AT'i a ;en r, KAMI L TON. 30/5 I caul] IIR A. I). i-Ti WING, iIL AutiM ri-icd Survrvor. Hae commenced the pr-.cfi • • i.f L's prof s-ioi 1 Rotorua, and is pr- :i r* 1 to undcUki surveys in any part of tin district. Tem porary address, Rot.orua. ID M E T. 11. ii oswoltr "' TpaCHKK OF PIAVO, Violin, 'Chllo and Sr.NT.IN',:, Having taken up his residenc! iu Hamilton, 8 now prepared to receive pupils at CLAREMONT VILLA. Cambridge—Evory MONDAY and TUES DAY. To Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. Mr is now open to accept Engagements for Con ceits, Halls, Ac,, in any put of the Waikato. "POUR AND A HALF PER CENT,-We 1 have Money to Eml at this rate on First-elans 1* rcehold Security. Eirly appli cation is repieste 1. —V nlo Rros., Legal Chambers, Vulcao Lane, Queen strooi, Auckl in 1. •_> i -j M. R H ERtiEhT y q ullin ' s BARRISTER Mid SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE." MONIiY TO LEND on Vlortage of First class t reeh'Tl Securities. W ' o|>M VN, Solicitor ant Notary Public. 100, Quel*- trpel, A icidand. 2:5 7. \Y >]>'- AI.'YIXO-]; li..f,('hij», Floral. 1 hip, f-tc. I I i;d per ouarter, pel Jiour. Articles -Laigiind. E. iylmg.ia, \ jet jua Area le, Auckland,
tr a KABWTCfI lIH OtJ HIC FOR— Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etr. KICK .. .2s PER BUTTLE li'i.Nl'l'A lUi KD kio: iLY By A r %f»»>*"j iti *' y -c .a. ' . • t. 44 . ! *3.1 il CHFMIST, HAMILTON, [L'.ST WHAT V <U K v '.iUIRE TO ) . OKT Condition On your horse, Jealy for the sprtug tales POWDERS And tlie rcsu'it will satisfy you. Ore I'owde will do more <'ood than a on iircss. PACKETS, 13 Gd and ilj Gd. Posted Free. O IT E M I 8 T, CAMBRIDGE.
i y on the u <=• e of Wo Ife • >t> that it on. jlit to b< | you he tlje Judge. [ 'i .. ? - i-very bottle oT Wolfe's ~elinapps. ! Ij "«n i tail la an honest preparation 6 rt 'f Ju n i per Uori-ioa and select! P I r you need a f-timulnul that will fi I MJHNA PI >3-nota false s-lmuilant | | You tahno | | Belter not take -anything than 1 j accept a si 1 bf.t 11 ot« for this stcrl- | ij 111 J "id t-'inic Imitations are put | | "Lit for one purpose only to make I |'• i•,) profits—they are absolutely | j worthless. s U ?/ UOf* G0 S v j w tjviz c L.< tik for the nnm« and accept £ only bottles with the sij nature of 8 j U'-tulpho Wolfe on the label. | ' '&'s is n |
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BULGARIA'S PRO GRESS.
A CON (; RATULATOIIY M KS SAGE PROM THE CZAIi. (Received October 22, 10.41 p.m.) SOFIA October 22. 4 Tlk> Czar, telegraphing to General Ignatieff, at Sofia, said Thank you sincerely for your toast at mv dear brother Ferdinand's talile. lie •. . . joice at Bulgaria s progress. Hope you found at Sofia as here gratitude and sincere love always felt towards Russian Czar and Mother Russia. Wish your excellent work crowned success.''
THE SOMALI WAR.
—♦ THE BRITISH REVERSE A SERIOUS POSITION. LONDON, October 21. A private letter received from an officer on' Colonel Xwayne's staff, written after the recent retreat, in dicates that the British force was in a frightful fix. The column sustained many losses. There were several stiff rights, and the force was encumbered with wounded. The black troops showed " funk " when in action. Many of the camels were killed or captured. Water was scarce, and there were no supplies and little ammunition. The Mullah captured two Maxim guns from the British force. The Bombay Grenadiers are quit ting Aden for Somali-land to day. LONDON, October 22. Eregois in Italian territory, beyond the southern border of the British Somaliland Protectorate. Any tidings of Col! Swayne must be transmitted along the line of posts from Bokotolelito Berbera, thence by steamer to Anen.
RUSSIA AND AFGHANISTAN.
1 LONDON, October 21. V iscount Cranborne, Under-Secre tary for Foreign Affairs, stated in the Heuse of Commons that Russia liad proposed to Great Britain the estab lishment of direct relations between Russia and Afghanistan regarding frontier matters. Russia promised that direct relations would not, he of a poli tical character, and that she would continue to consider Afghanistan out side the sphere of Russian influ ence. The British Government replied . that considering the understanding that Afghanistan was outside the sphere of Russian influence it was impossible to entertain or submit Russia's proposals to the Ameer with out more precise explanation of the methods suggested to the exchange of communication over the frontier tha official limitations to be placed on those communications and the means of enforcing those limitations' There has been no reply yet from Russia to the objections raised by Great Britain.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 I§o2
The Empire Company, Wellingtou, Have an offlcein the Strand Arcade, Who will tell yon all about Empire Blue, And the city where it is made. 11
y. Agricultural Show?. RICULTURAL gHOVV AT AIEXANIRA TARE, OS NOVEMBER 14th ANty KTH. Entries received up to THURSDAY, Ootoler 31st, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES, EDWIN HALL Secretary. AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAMME. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as follows : FIRST DAY. Cluhi 20—LigLt-wiiijht Hunters Gats 3D—lady's Hunter Class 62—Best Driver (single bors*c) Class 63—Best Driver (pair horses) Clafs 65—Lady Ride*", ridinir in divided skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barugh Boys' Pig Spfaring (\mpetiiion 11.30 a.m.—Woid Chopping Competiticn SECOND DAY. t Claps 64 I.pdy Rider (Bachelors prizes) Class (i 7—Lee ping Msffth (12 stone) Class 08—Volunteer Leaping Mutch. Class CO-Wnikato Hunt Club's JumpiDg Competition Class 70-Conso!ation Lcsping Match Pig Spesring Corape'ition Class CG—Best Bey Kider Weight Guetsiug all dny NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Mfß*l s John Knight ntd Gibsons < ff- r a special prize of £2, for thn»Best Ledy Rider (unmarried), horse, sidi -siddlp, and bridle ar.d general equipment to te taken into c ;n ---s deration. Pest, entrries. To be judged at 11 am. on Thursday the 30inst. The Waikat) Hunt Club ctfers a piize of £2 2s for ha Hunter thnt jumps iu best hunting styk, any weight. Horsa only to t be judged, not the rider. MefsrsTcd 1 Bios ' (Jtalmhu, otlVr as first pr;z; io Class—suit of cloth's value £4 4s Ail Entries must be oa the Ground by 11 a.is., First D>y. CUsses 38, 40, and 41. are requested to be on the ground First Day. Hrtad and Butter Jr.xhibi s are not re quired the Kir-tt Pay, but must be staged by 10 a «n. on the Second Day. Ulhsh tB-Vohicteetß Leaping Mr,'ch open to Mounted Corps, South of Meicer. The ho ee to be Ihe bona-fide property of Riders, b month pievious to dato of fchow. (Re turned Troopers to come as Vo unteers). MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary,
Election Notices. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. IH.WE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the VOLUNTEER HALL, Hamilton, Friday, Oct. 24. PI BLIC lIALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Oct. 25. TlßAU—Monday, Oct. 27. WAHAROU SCHOOLHOUSE, Oct. 28. PUTARURU, Oct. 29. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. Amusements. Royal t\ramatic /company OYAL -L/RAMATIC Will Appear at KIIIIKIHI TO-NIGHT In the' Strategist.' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT CAMBRIDGE. NGARUAWAHIA—MONDAY, OCT. 27. HAMILTON-TUESDAY, OCT. 28 CONCERT BY the following well-known Auckland Singers : MISS MAUD HOWARD (Soprano), MR A. FORD (Tenoi), MR WILFRID MANNING (Baritone), MR GEORGE WARREN (Humourist). Prices - - 2s end 1?. The "Marquee," HAMILTON (Next Volunteer Hall). UNITED PEACE AND CORONATION Fancy Fair and Art Union In aid of St Mary's Church and Convent. OCT. 28, 29, AND 30. UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS, Including Two Brides (models of good taste and fashion). Also, great variety of Dolls. Bran Tub Shooting and Art Galleries Post Office (tipsy Tent (Madame Esmaralda) Flower and Lollie Stall Artistic Dancing by Adults and Children (Maypole, Catucha, etc) Fancy and Plain Stalh, containing unique hand-painted Mirrors, Mantel Drapes (painted and cruel), Spring Rockers Rattan Chairs, Fire Screens, etc., etc. Promenade Concerts by Talented Mu sicians. N.B.—Prizes will be voted for the Most I opular Young Man, Most Amiable Young Lady, Most Popular Married Couple, Mo3t Popular Smokis t. Come ! \ ote For Your Friend and Be Happy. REFRESHMENTS. Admission—ls ; Children 6d. Gipernment Notices- Dis'.rict Lands and Survey C fiice. Auckland, August 2G, 1902. IT is hereby notified tbat the under mentioned Lots will be submitted for pale by public auction 8t COURTHOUSE, ROTORUA, on FRIDAY, the 31st day of October, 1902, at 10 a m. VILLAGE OF MAMAKU. Fection 3, Bli ck VI., area la, up.'et price £j ; Section Block VI., la, £5 ; Section 10. Block VI., la, £5 ; Section 11, B1 ck VI., la., £5 ; te'tion 3, block VII. la ,£5 ; S<ction4, Block VII , la , £5; Section , r >. Block VII., In., £,} • Section 6. Block VII , la , £5 ; Section, fi. Block XIV., la, £5 ; Section 1, Block XVIII., la Or lOp, £j ; Section 8, Bloci XXIII., la, £5 ; Sect ; oa '2, Bio k XXVII. la, £•> ; ireftion 3, Block XXVII., la £5 ' & ction Block XXVUI , la, £5 : tcctiou 3! Block, XXVIII., U, £5. TERMS OF SALE.—One-fifth cash on fall of hammer, and the balance, with Ciowri Giant FOl within 30 days. GERHARD MUELLER, Commlss-iuner of Crown Lards. - District Lands and Survey Cffice, Auckland IGtu Sept., i 902. TT H HEREBY NO lIEIED that the uu -1 dcrmentiorol TOWN AND SUBURB AN LANDS will be submitted for Sole bv public auction, nt this cfH?e, on FRIDAY, 14th November, 1902, at 11 a.m. TOWN OF NGARUAWAHIA - Lot 82. area lr. upset p ice £5. VILLAGE Ol' HARAPEPE Classified as Subutl an Lot 1, aiea la Or '26r, up fet price £8 5s : Lit 2, 5a lr 2ijj-, £lO 17s 6 I ; Lot 3, 26i lr 34p, £52 18- 6d ; Lot G, Ga 2r 9p, £4O 2s 6d : Lot 7, 101 Or 32 £2O 8* ; Lot 8, 24a 3r !2p, £IJ 13s ; Lot 9, 3a, £6 • Jot 10, 3a 2r, £7 ; Lot 11, 3a 2r 1 Gp, £" 4* • Lot P2, In, £2 ; Lot 13, la, £2 : Lot 14, In, £2 ; Lot 15, 2a, £4 ; Iw 16, la, £2 ; L t 17, la, £2. La mis of good quality, situated half mile by road fnai steamor 1-Audici"r, Te Kore Bridge; WAIKATO COUNTY,PARISH ICOMA KORUA— Lot 81, srea 11a, upset, price, £ll. Open lanr). aceojs.ble by good road : three miles from Ngai utwahia. TERMS OF SALE—Ono fifth cash on fab of hammer, and the balance, with ( rown Grant Fee £l, within 30 dap lb- rraftcr. GERHARD MUELLER, Crniniis iunir of Orjwn Lands District Lands Purvey Office Auckland, October 4, 19)2. VTCTICE IS lIEIIEBY GIVEN that the Right to Cut Fl*x pro win 3 on Crown Lnnds fit Raw ksw.i, as b> low will be offered for Sale bv Public Auction at this Office nn Monday, 27ih October, 19C2, at 11 oYlcckn.nl KAWAKAWA So U V£Y DISTRICT Bl ck XVi.) -i that pm tion. of Block XVI., between the Wa haiakeke Stream ( ai d Railway L np, as deliutat.ed on plm at ttis (ffi;e. Ui-Bi-t price, £220, Payable: One-half on ihe full of the hammer, the bulanre v.ithin three months. Three years fiom date of sale w ill be uliowtd for removal oftleflix. I O. MUELLER, Con inismi ni r Crown Lands, Anything the Empire Company sell Is good- and a guarantee Is Riven to any onp'hat as-ks for out Famous Empire iUuq
'Wanteds Etc. •WAlTED.—}j unners an( j Office Boy V T for W aikato Times. "IXTANTED. the Public to Call on GAZE X CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GR VPHS and EN LARGE MEN 7 i'S. Studio —Howden's Buildings, Hamilton. WAN I'M) —The travelling public to re" member that Tea. Coffee, Pies Pastry, Cake?, etc., are < btainable all day long at my Refrohment Room*. Auckland, Locil, and Illustrated papers—J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. _ i[B _ WANTED —1 hose requiring Vioims, Strings, and all Accessories appertain ntr thereto, to call oil or send to H. H. Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has •> krire supply in stock. WANTED Known—T am Selling Off my Stock of Boots and Shoes fur Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. WANTED KNOWN.--v 7 Plescher de sires to draw attention to his large stork of For.twear. A splendid lot of Ladies' aud Gentlemen's Americau Kid boots (lace atid buitcri), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button Coots (tan and black), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (trood and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots nude to order • V. PLESCHEE, Q&- OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 Business Notices. BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE. WAIKATO AGRICULTURAL SHOW. I HEREBY call upon ALL THE TRADESPEOPLE of Cambridge to ob serve a WHOLE HOLIDAY on THURS DAY, the 30th inst., the second day of the above Show, such holiday being in lieu of the one that should be held on the previous day. W. F. BUCKLAND, Mayor. Cambridge, 21st October, 11KJ2. Ouv Patrons Speak Well of Their Buying Results WITH US. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR •SUMMER LINES. New Summer Dress Materials, double Width, from Is 6d to 5s G.l Coloured aud Black Wool Vuiles at 2s l!d, 3a lid, 4s Cd Black Lustres, figured aud plain, Is lid to 3* Gd Our Sp'endid Stcck of Silks and Ginops is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Lades' Kid end Suele Gloves at 2s Gd, 3s GJ, 4s 6d Bewildering Asfoitn-ent of Belts, Scarves, and Lace Collars Purses end Handbags in ev<ry stjle Ladies' Hi eitry in fist dyes from 1« pair Cocking aud AftertKou Ap-ons from Is 01 Blontes of ail descriptions from 3s lid New SuDskadcs special value, f.oaa Gh lid Ur.dfr'kir's, tucked aud flounced, from 3h 6d Holland Walking Skirts, tmart fhapes, from 12s Gd Holland and Crash Costume*, wiih Eton or Russian todicf, at 21s, 23s Gd, GJ, 31-G.i Smait Hate, T.-qats aud Bonnets, from 15s The Popular " Beady to Wear Hats " from 3s Cd Reliable War-hius? Prints fr m 4id yard DiesS Hollands, 9J, If, Is 3d Beautiful Muslins and B'ouse Materials from 61L USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. GentV Unshrinkable Hosiery and Under clothing New Miiprnints of Straw Hits, including " Boaters," t ''Brazilians,'' snd "Pan ama fhapes NewNeck'ies, C lVs, and Stirts Ne.v Wishing Wai-tcasts, in white and f iwn f-hudts, at 5j 6d, 8a GJ, 9) GJ, to Ms 6d. Gen's' Dirk Louige Suits, 35j. Dressmaking and Ta:hiir Branches. in all it AbtoVfly the lowest price lVt in Auckland for Linen and Household go.ds MILNE AND CHOYCE (LTD.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. JpREEZINO QO. ARE Cj&.3XX SUYEKS OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowcers please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We hava ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. * PEICE3 AND ANALYS3S OS APPLICA TION. A. BEVINS, Manager. HAMILTON Waikato I I ASOBTJRTON la k° I I Canterbury AIKATO f IALVAMSED TRON AIKATO gl ALVAMSED TRON HARDLETBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Belihangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN, IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON DINN ER SETS— F t r 0 om 758 * f WILLIAM ESOOTT'S Vintoria-ntroflt. Cambridge. LAMPS Frrm 350 At wii." uo UAH BSCOTT'H "'ctcria" utrwt Cambridge
Business Notices. DO you want to rear strong healthy Calves ? If so ufe TOLF.EY & CO.'S CALF MEAL. Ooelrinl ahvajs used. Threepence per week will feed each calf. Also L'nseed, Sharps, 4c. SANDERS, Q.C.E. EDSON'S well-known and reliable GRIPE MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.C.E. SYKE'S RED DRENCH and FILL'S DRENCHES on lnnd, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. CONDITION POWDER for Poultry. Fowl Grit, &c., Maize, Wheat ar:d Farley. SANDERS, Q.C.E. BICROFT'S SNOWDRIFT and TULIP FLOUR, Northern Koiler Mills, Pre mifr art! Champion Fltur, Wheatmcal, Oat meal, Oatmeal and R< ller Oats. SANDERS, QC.E. JiKEycu choice of thesa TEAS at Is (Si nin vera ilya, NIKVANA CELINDA NELSON, MOATE & CO. SI R\TURA CAMBRIDGE BIEND NATHAN'S No. 5 MAKaVJLLA POSAJ. Other Qualities up to 2s Bd. .PANDERS, Q.C.F. "\7~OU rely implicitly on obtaining a JL good 20s north for evry I'l spent at SANDEsS', Q.C.E. QLALITF has ben, now is. and always wi;l be, a distinguishing ftature of all GKuds supplird. pHOrriN.; CONTrST, Woikato A. and P. Sh w. Competitors can obtain tie right AXES and suitab e HANDLES from SANDERS, Q.C.E. ''PO mike ro( m for NEW SEASON 1. FKI ITS bought to errive, I <ffer Mi chiue Dressed Fa'ras Currants od lb net, Elliots od lb, Sultanas 6M lb. Ihe iiret tj aaohiue dtc-s fruit iu Waik^to SANDERS, Q.C.E. PLEASE NOTE. r pOILET CdiSTS DRAWERS, of A. thortugbly seasoned kauri aid rimu and wt 11 made, at 255. .inspection invited. SANDERS, Q.C.E. / IHINA, GLASS snd EARTHENWARE. VV —For a large and thoroughly up-to-jlate Stock at mest reasonable pi ices, tiy SANDERS, Q.C.E. to suit all classes. BUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRON MONGER! of every de : cription at riiht prices from ona who understands what ho is selling. SANDERS' Q.C.E., CAMBRIDGE. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN > EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. r PHE Undermentioned Sires will be at the JL Sirvicj of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1808). I~ ' I Hazlehatch Solo He; mit Hazleeleau Bruar = Tuba Ncwmicster Blair Athol Fee for Approved Maris, suitable forget ting Remounts, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2 (id, Paddccking 2s Gd per week, Pay able on derumd. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL liED LOED XXVIL Caived 3rd Jan,, 1900. Red iord OraDge Blesiom Xlll This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For furlhfr particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Ilaaiiton, or Irom the Manager if the Farm. EVANS' yf ONDERFUL REMEDIES TUSSICURA. For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.- For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparatioES, which have gained a widespreal reputntio;i throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Wnikato district from the following H. J. CliHord, Morin»a ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridse ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge; Pair Bros., Hamilton, E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G, M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Pdtereoo, Ngarut wabia ; E. F. Saudes, Bsmilton ; A. E Manning, Hamiltou ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6. WAI)E S WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worriers—are always effective. Js t)QXQ9 everywhere*
Business Notices. Yy/"AIKATO AwRICULTJKAL AND TASTOKAL ASSOCIATION. Tho following OFFERS OF LAND for SITES FOR THE SHOW GROUND h*v been received, and the Members of (lie Asso ciation will bo TO VOTE on the question. The Committee have no rr commendation to make in the mat for, but wil require a majority vote, and unless any one site pets a majority of tho votes polled ti SECOND VOTE will be tak<n on the two sites that have secured the greatest number of votes. The effers ai"e as follows : Ist. CLAUDELANDS RACECOURSE, about 9o acres ; price £2OOO, with a guarantee of £250 towards purchase ai (1 improvements. 2nd. Section 17, CAMBRIDGE DO MAIN LANDS, 3o leased for 21 years at £4O per anoum ; could be sublet when not in for Show at £-12. A further 30 acres cou!d bd leased from Mr J. Taylor at a nominal rent. 3rd. Site known bb the TE AWAMUIU RACECOURSE, about 60 acrfp, railway siding on one side and main road on the other. Offered by Mr Win. Taylor. No price mentioi cd. 4th. 110 Acres, NGARUA WAF.IIA DOMAIN LANDS, known as the Ngaruawabia Racecourse; annual rental £2O. At spent on improvements it accepted. sth, 30 to 50 acres, offered bv Mr'Fonda P. Currie, at LIVINGSTONE PARK; price £25 per acre, half cash, balance 4.1 per ceut. Cth. Site at RUAKUBA IX PERI MENTAL FARM, near Piu'try Yards. A'scc-iation to have control ' f 'he srround at Show time only. All buildings erected by Association to remain their property. Rent free. The G-neriil Committee WILL MEET at 2 p-m. on the Firft Day of the t-how, when new memters miy be elected, and alt old members FEES ARE NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE 30 M WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE, as the Roll will te c!o ed on that day. ISAAC COATES, I Pret-ideat W. A. & r\ Association. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. McIvFE AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINES3 of Mr Arthur Coyle, of Hamil ton, solicit a continuities of that patronage so liberally accorded him. Tho Showroom will shortly be restocked with tho NEWEST at,d UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods wh'ch will bs sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arrarged to meet tho ta«t? and requirement! of the residents of the Waikato district. The " UNDERTAKING " branch of th. business will be under the supervision of Mr A. Coyle. J HAVE to notify that I have Disposed of the above-mentioned portion of my busi ness to Messrs McKee and Matthews, and whilst gratefully thanking tha pullic for the support accorded to ma in the past, solicit for my successors both a continuance and en larged measure of ths same. ARTHUR COYLE. rj*HE Above have much pleasure in announc ing that they will hill an OPENING GASH SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct. 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICS. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Will be Allowed Off All Purchases, McKEE & MATTHEWS. J^ IMU rpMBER QOMPANY, JyMITED, MAMAKIJ FINEST DONTAII-fiRBM KIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against all-comers at the Auckland Industrial and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. HAMTLTON J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Nqabuawaiii.V Telegrams promptly attendod to. 18/7 John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHEB (Opposite the Hamilton Eottl) BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALACE. HotDinhebs Daily fbok 12 to 2 o'oicoa Chops and Steaks Beady in'Teo Minutes. DINNER ON SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK Races, Regattas, Shows, 4c., Ottered for Winter comes with chilly drape, And coughs and colds we can't escape We're bound to face it every year, However much the damp we fear. We long to see Old Sol's bright rays Through those wet and gloomy days, While our health we do assure With some WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE, 18
Davis & Co- Waikato Show. ALL FARMERS and then wsyes are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART. HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 25th, At 2 O'ClocV, TO VOTE That Davis and Cn.'s Auction Pales, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on and af'tr <'ctober Ith, «i!l ba as great, n eood to the VV.sikito Fi.nners and their wives for t! e sale of th<=ir Produce of all des criptionts tha VVaikito Sh iw, jnd that by your attendance ml support you are re quested to assist to establish a WEEKLY sA' K MABKHir for your own Troduce, f< r which we fh'll ba glad to rtcjive your entres. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rispeotfu'ly yours, W. 0. DAVIS & CO,, AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES IYJSSY SAIDSDAT of Poultry, C.lves Cattle. Forses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NFXT SAL^- Saturday, October 25th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— Sunny side (Canterbury) Pedigree Avrehire Cattle Hibbj Bro-:.' Canterbury Dorset llcilied Stud fTiecp Lsngdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Feod— the best ia the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms •J. Bousltiil's Monumental Statujry Wertbeim's Sewing Machines, oa very easy terms Also, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property f,>r s-ile in a'l parts of the Wai k->tO, Kaglan, WaitttuLa, Kawhia, etc , from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price fio n 17s 6d to £3 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House 1 ropcrty and Building sites. See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with veisy e\sy tebmi Those having Good Proper! its for sale will d-> well to place tame with us, as we are in dirtct cct muoicatior with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four lirge properties having lately changed handt through us is a proof we knew where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Sale at '1 p.m. 14/8 Davis and co., win hoii then WEEKLY SALE on SATUEDAY NEXT, at their Mart, Hamilton, of Pijff. P ultry, Produce, Furnitu'C, elc, f>l-< Vicunas, Tweed-', Serges, in suitable length* f-. rjLadics ard Gctitlemcn, Qu'dts. f-1 eeting. Calicoes, Priuis, Cutl ry etc., suitable foi i verybody. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Ejta' ks in tiie Oefici: : OYEU THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further lartre reductions now made in costi ad niuistrition. The Public Trust Office seeks to be elf : supporting. Estates under Wills or latestacie* when converted into cash and held for beneficiarits are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. Tub Public Trustee can be appointi d Executor of the Will or Codicil of ar y person. Advice as to the making it Wills is given free e.f charge. The Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointee' Trustees or in place of poisons who with to be relieved of their Tiustjeship. The Public Trustee can be appointee Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, Siuking Fund, and other Trusts. Tub Public Trustee undei takes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent Tiik Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed L^nds. The Public Trustee has Trust Funds for investment on Mortgage of First-clast Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repaym; nt FOR FULL PARTICULARS Att'LY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellinstcn, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee rf the Colony.
UPTON & CO., NEW BOOKS ON POULTRYi CAFSEL'S NEW BOOK OF POUL TRY -Wright 2' Reliable Fuultry Remedies, Tiied and Proved, fur the Common diteases of Poultry .. .. .. .. 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Broo 'ding, by tlio Meet Expert Operators and Brooders in America .. ~ 2/G Ducks acd Geese, their Importance in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2 6 Success with Poultry: For Persons who Thick of Engaging in any Branch of tha Ponltry Business ~ ~ 5/ Eggs and Egg Farms, the Foundation of the Poultry Business 2. 6 Turkeys, Their Care ard Management 2 6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Date and Low Cost Fix tures ]/3 The Leghorns: Brown, White, Black, Buff, Duckwing .. 2/6 The Wyaudottes ;• Silver, Golden, White Buff and Blat k 2/6 The Bantam Fowl: A Description of all Standard Breeds and Varieties 2/6 Postage 2d in the 1/ Extra. All ths above Works are fully Illustrated and Contributed by the Bast Authorities in America and Great Britain. UPTON & CO., QUEEN-ST AUCKLAND.
McNicol & Co. CLEARING SALE AT ROTO-O-RANGI ESTATE Friday, October 24 Favoured with the undere'gnal will held a Cleaiiug Milo (tho ista'e hay ing been cut up and deposed ol) a", Roto-o-rangi on above date 4 >onn E w E s iVUIJ with lambs 6 '0 Dry Ewes 530 Ewe Hoggets 100 Killab'o Wethers, two, four and six tootb 30 Kim Sugs 100 Stud Litojln Ewea 70 Stud Two-tooth Lincoln Rams 70 Stud Two-tooth Lincoln Rsma 30 Lincoln and E. Lieceat(r Ran:a 12 One, Two and Three-year Draught Geldings and Fillifg (two and these* year-olds brrken to chains) . 8 Five-year Geldings and Mares, broken to chains 0 Draughts, all harness 1 Seven-year Mare, 'n foal 1 Two-year Draught Colt, bv Chan cellor 5 Two ani Three-year liaises, broken to ssddle 2 Yearling Fillies 2 Buggy Ponies 2 Hack Mares, in foal to Pioiure Thoroughbred Entire P.cture 2 How?, 1 Boar, 20 Fowls Implements, Furniture,"etc. At 12 o'clock. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCuliaoh, Auctioneer. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Friday, October 31. On account of the Waikato A. & T. Associa tion s Annual Show coming cn the us iil dat", Thurt-diy, Oc'oler 30, we sail the following day OA CHOICE YEARLINGS, vli M. McNicol 20 Young C«ttl«, N. C. Matthew 25 Bref, John Kuiyht and Mrs McNicol 20 Yearlings, Tru-shaw Bros. 2 Bulls, Robf. Waito 70 Strong C.ilves and Yeftrlings, F. R. Seddon 10 Fat HeiferF, K. Morrison MoNICOL & CO. O. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer, CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE. Saturday, October 2 IQQ HEAD BEEF 1? AT & STORE CATTLE, HORSES, 1 SUNDRIES, &c. 18 Fat Steers, Richard Reynolds 18 Fat Steers, Fi-her B ■> s., 8 Fat Steers, Rob - . Fi-her 24 Fat Steers, \V. C. Morgan 0 Fat Steerp, Robt. Peake 20 Dtirv Cows fO Fat Wethers, G:o. Lixtoa 50 Fat' heep, M. Anderson 10 B-ef, A. Bail ay 35 Fat Sheep 10 Two-year Steris. L. B. Ewin 35 Fat L-heep and 10 Two-year Steers, L. B. Ewen Fir.-f-C.ass Ddiry Ccw Qnitt Srnngii g Heifer 3d Fat and Forward Stet-rs, Jas Taylor 9 Fat Steers, 1 Yearlirg Bui], 1 Two year Bull, Gorton Estate SO Ewes, with lambs, neighbourhood AY anted : 30 Good Quiet Heifers or Dairy Cosrs, just at profit. McNICOL k CO G. F. Mc'Jullaguu, Auctioneer. SANGIIURI SPRING STOCK SALE. Wednesday, Novomb r 5, We will hold our Spring Sale in Rangi liri Yards on above date, and will offer OA A HEAD OF WILL-BRED OUU CATTLE 250 Wel'-bred Two Three-year Steers, Hill Pres., W. J. Arnaboldi, P. Briton, Baston Bros,, E. 11. llammor.d, Jno. Bremen, W. Patersou, P. Claffie, J Billings A. F. Antisndilp, F, Cutkbert, Chas. Walt'r, F. Annandale. 300 Storo b'tccrs, 2J- to 3i year old 30 Yearlings, J. Shaw, F. Cuihbsit, D. M»lorey. 35 Empty Cows and Heifers, Jno. Brejj mpD, W. Paterson, P. Clafiie, W. J. Arnaboldi, F. Annsndale. 150 Mixed Cattl*, G. Sinclair, Harri ', Robt. Mailil), J. Duncan' 25 Quiet Springing Cows and Heifers John Brepmen, E. and A. Ander son, W. J. Arnaboldi, J. Hun ter, 1 Bu'l, A. F. Annandale " 30 Ewes, with lambs, E. and A. Ander sen. Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. G. F. MrCuiLiGU, Auctioneer. SPECIAL HOP S3 SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 20. E will hold a Horse Sale in the Borough Yards, Hamilton, on above dale Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. WAIHOU STO'JK SALE. Friday, November 7- OA CHOICE YEARLINGS, 10 Ghoica iJV/ Tw>ypar-nlds, John Mel'ow SO Young C.ittl?, Jno. Latim?r McNICOL & CO. St. John's Collegiate. Pcliool. "THE PAH," Near Onehuuga- A BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOR BOY?. Hkidmaseet THE REV. P. S. SMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : * . L. Molllroy, N.Z. University. « Second Assistant Maste;: H. E. Hall, 8.A., New Zealand Unuersity. Third Assistant Master: H. 11. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS, For P'ano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. L. Kreu*z»r. ForSketchirg : Kenneth VVatkinc. For Gyu n -sties : W. H. Carroltc. A Special 'Bus runs morning ;;nd evening, onnecting with the Onehunga tiam, for the convenience of day pupils. „ may b ha 3 s* f he Dioo.-'jas Offioe, Shortland Streu , <.i iu. Bojiueuers or cn application to the ' |
WT/1902/WT_19021023/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,749 | THE "WAIKATO TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902.
Pr'oted and published bT the ProprietoW, Robbbt Job.4 Piuu, ana Gaoioi Wiixuv Vkhabi.es, at their General Printing Office*, Victoria Street, Hamilton JWaihatot Kew Zealand,
iliflf] Wlicn your vitality is low, you are miserable all the time. Your nerves aro weak and your appetito is poor. You liavo 110 ambition, and you are languid and depressed all tlio time. I W /■ m ss AVh.it you need is a pood strong tonic, as described by Mrs. H.Austin, of Wellington, New Zealand. Slic sends her photograph and says: " I was so weak and tired all the time that I could not sleep at night. Or, if I did sleep, I was as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was all run down. I then tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After taking two bottles I found myself greatly improved, and soon I was com pletely restored to health. 1 think it is a great family medicine." Sarsaparilla There axe many imitation " Sarsaparillas." Bo sure you get Ayer's. Vou will improve faster by using Ayer'a Pills with the Sarsaparilla. Take juit enough each night to have one good, free movement of the bowels the day following. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mui., U.S.A. end TAKE-2 TEASPOONS'iU Did 'MyyDon't keep mc all night barking. " FOR COUGHS & COLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!' SOU) IVERYWHE.RE. l/fi fi '*/:*. Tnat lump iu a man's stomach which makes liiui irritable acd miseiabland un fit for luibii ess or plfasure is caused by iniiiges'ion. Indies'. ti°»>, like charity, covers a multitude of s ' us ' '^ ,e rua y lie ' n tllo Hlo:n ' i(;! '. liver or bowels. B H Wherever it is it is I ■ caused by the pres lies I i 1 I of poisonous rufuse I Ifl 1 matter, whicli Niture I I M i 1 has been iinab'.; to rid lII\ \ I herself of unaiileil In I I 11 tyP BllC ' n case 3 w ' sc re"ple I / 11 HI) srnt * down a lx-al r h llf 1\ W& oflioer, personified by 111 Xf&A\ r P,le Morse's I UJ&mA I Indian Root Pills, to I M \ 8 ll!0 * 1 out t ' ie seat °' XJLE&r trouble and remove the \®) cause. One of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Tills will remove a very big lump and ad as a gentle laxative. Ash >rt course of I>r Morse's Indian Root Pills will cure indigestion (permanently). They also cure constipation. Dr. Morse's I tdian Root Pills cure Biliousness, Indigestion, (Jons ipvimi Dyspepsia, Headicbes, Liver and Kidney ! complaints, Piles, Pimples and Blo'uhes. . Sold only by chemists ami storekeeper*, , price is 3d per bottle, or six bottles 7s, or Isarae will be mailed, post paul, upan n ce p' iof pric a . Sole Proprietors, The W It Comstoek Co., Ltd. (Australasian Dtp 6 i, .7s jPitt Street, Sydney, racked iu amber bottles, and the full name blown thereou. ENZ I E s &c WAIKATO /ERSTED WATER CORDIAI MANUFACTORY. Latest aid Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. Tiiigbam 4 Obdebs •FtWOTUAILT ATTENDED To MENZIEB & CO., Hamilton. AND AT THE THAMES] EOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA. MR R. L. SOMERS wishes to inform the Residents of the Waikato that he has taken over the above well-known and favourite Hotel, and hopei to merit a contiu nacoe of their sipport. pAN I BECOME AN ELECTRICAL OR V OTHER ENGINEER P By Our System of Teaching by Mail You Can. :adva.\tages. Jl You study at homo 2 We teach everywhere t3No tiiuo lost from Work 4 Prepare* for examinations 6 No te.\t bonks to ljuy '1 Abundantly illustrated Instructions Papers 7 Instruction Papers free from all unnecessary Mathematics and theoretical side issues 5 Each Instruction Paper prepared experts !) Instrueeion private 10 Iho working ig made, interesting lUr } tt student can read and write, and studies as directed, success le assured 1J lees can lie paid by monthly instalments It milnl v e 'e" Bi Y' n *>' ocUl ' assistance l \ upon to ail. No tmift limit H a lUail :_l,r!lw '"K. Shorthand, A , i l "t Acci,u "taney, and coach for the rV l 1 Wv n Incorivirated ."Accountants' Exans, Cv. Sen.ce, University «nd Jaw, I.angust'es Pup 1 teachers and for "D 'and " B Everv eanili.liue prepared by us for the recent l'npil .Teachers Evuminatmn succeeded in passuiL' ' | .'"I".! 11 -' fur Farmers', recom mended 1,, iha U-m Air Justice KetUe, Ha (id post I.co Slamji accepted 'J lie Amrri( an Srliool of correspondent [Chartered •y tlie . (atfl, I[» m\ ufhco f,»r New Zealand, 192 vjue it Mreet, Auckland , . ' "i.j. . in tti.ieb iuu JviiVW<e4 eßle SUi;< ' g ' 3 WlUla our iuaWuctieas
S""" Vaile&Sons, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND FBOPEBTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND WAIKATO AGS'VT AIR M. G. FARRER, " BAKKWOOD," HAMILTON, TC'lio will conduct intendin? purchasers to properties fre of charge and wilt be glad to rtr< eive particulars of properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE PPJR ACRE.—ISO acres, all fenced' oLU subdivided, and in grass and crop ht-.lf an acre orchard. Nearly all plough - ble semi-volcanic laud, permanent creek. Good houne of seven rooms, verandah on two sides Tjflied, oowshed, &c. Price £6 per acre. Iwo miles from creamery and three from station, &c. 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. O/j IAS PER ACRE I —Abcut 260 acres JLU rioh level land, ali fenced- 100 grass; balance rough feed ; little bu>-h. FrescDt stack, 60 cattle and 300 sheep. House of 6 rooms, eto. Creamery, 2j miles; station, eto., 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7014 KAWHIA. f £—l2lo ACRES, lease in perpetuity, ob'J 1 O at £3O os per annum. 110 acres fallen bush; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, eto. Limestone formation; plenty of watir. Price only £'3ls 7012 UNIMPROVED LANDS. NGAROTO PARlSH—Allotment 360, con taining <3O acres, £75. TAUPIRI PAKlSH—Allotment 325, con taining 50 acres, £3B. TAUPIRI PARl3H—Allotment 189, con taining 50 acres, £3O. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotments 377 an 379, containing 100 acres, £75. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH Allotment 131, containing 50 aores, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7^92 We undeztake any business in con nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this. Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10 George E. Clark LAND, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR, SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarta Late Rose Up to Date Brees Prolific Runciman's Purples Magnum Bonum White American Lapstone Kidney Tie Biuce POTATO MIXTURE-Best in Market, £7 per ten on rails, Cambridge. New Swede andTuriiip Seed, to arrive per S.S. Tooga riro. I am importing my own seeds this seas n and it 's my intention .to give sub stantial prizes at the next Rcot Show. " F.8.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. Supplies always on hand. Bone Phosphate 04 per cent, guaranteed. One of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden Itland Guano tfainit Eonedust GraiD, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oat*, Bran, Sharps Fiour, Oalinea', Sugar, Kerosere, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and whole lubricatirg Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and riain George E. Clark, Duke Street, - - CAMBRIDGE WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. Maurice o'connor, propria r desires tu intimate that he has tak g over the business of this Popular Hotel, and would respectfully request a continuance of the liberal support hitherto awarded his pre decessor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find | that no effort will be spared to afford them nvery c<>rof( rb, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within fine minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and commands magnificent view of the Harbour, To the friends of th* Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Cead Mille Failthe wil ever be extended, and a pleasant sojourn assured. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETO. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR. d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FO VISITORS. P.O. Box 350. Telephone 468. Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESLEY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands Only First-class Billiard Room. Night Porter. W, M. COOKE, Proprietor, Late U.S.S. 00, PENNEIFFE. fJENNERIFFE lr • r .tu .on.g n may be 1 had at J As. 6. BOND'S, Hamilton,
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. Buyers will pleise note that Pjrimid is our Registered Brand, aid s n e that they get it, some unscrupulous dealers ha7ing sold an inferior article under our trade maik. Turnip Sowing. friers bow bting Hoked for Pyramid delivered October, November, Deoember, JftDUsry. ALSO, 3UPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Mag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, PJTASH sulphate, MITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, 4c, New Cri'p Due Early in Novemter. W. S. UCKIJS & CO. 29, Customs-Si., AUCKLAND. FOR BEST VALUE AND Lowest Prices IN GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson & West, JHAMILTON. Wo are cash buyers cf utter, Fg gs Horsihair, Fungus, etc., et>'. TUCKER'S Family T)aking powder AMILY JDAKING L OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into evert tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG pOWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG IT OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QUNSHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUNSHINE tl ELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. Sunshine /bustard dowder UNSHINE *J£oWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you " down to the ground." 6d Boxes (4. packets in each box) Assorted flavours. QUNSHINEJ pUDDING T)OWDER OUNSHINE L UDDING L OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoxjred, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink- Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow AKARANA OTARCH cy LAZE kakana Dtarch vJTlaze For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. THE CAMPBELL AND 1 QAMPBELL AND JJHRENFBIED QOMPANY, J^IMITED. Capital £309,000 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY QUEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibktobh J. Looan Oahfbul. Esq. (Chairman), Abthce M. Mtibs (Maoapine Direotor), and L*o M. Mtibs. Scoßirm; Alfbbd 3, Bahkabt. Gable Address: "Beehive," Auckland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER k CO., " Bulldog " ALE STOUT. Londc. M. B. FOSTER k SONS (Ltd. "Bubli ALE and STOUT, London J. SCHWEPPE k CO., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D. fi. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. & G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD k CO., V.D, CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN k CO.. SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON k CO., SCOTCB WHISKY, Dundee * PEASE, SON k CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlington HIRAM WALKER k SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY, Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER QUILLET k CO., BRANDY Cognao ADELAIDE WINE CO., " Tanunda, Adelaide MOET k CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Raima KRUG k CO., CHAMPAGNE. R«img KUINART & CO., CHAMPAGNE. Reim> E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Reims A, COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE. Chalons Em, Etc. Etc. A very Large Assortment of the mm BBAKPB of WINES k SPIRITS, iuoJudtne AUSRALIAN WINES. ai»ay. 00 band. CIGARS.—Many well-known bbasds Selection. ALBERT k DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbonnie Ex hibition, 1880; Wellington Exhibiton, 188(5 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879,1880 Colonial and Indian Exbibition, 18*6; Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award GrM Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award ; Sit ut (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal: Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Also, CHAMPIONBHIP against all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibitpd ; MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL ft EHBENFRIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a »nre remsuy, in is boxei, Sgld «yerywb«re,
LANSDOWNE ESTATE, OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL ploughed;and GRASSED, Otterburn Mate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, on th# Auckland-Rotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, aad is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23ad APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned
COD LIVER OIL -FOR OALYES. COD LIVER OIL isjthe best substitute lor the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments raade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing, and will give you Strong Healthy Onlves, it is profitable because it enables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will 2iv« you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON,
Land For Sale. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANT, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce that* that portion of the Woodlands Estate, OOMPEIBINO THE BLOCK NEAR THE TOWN SHIP OF TAUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now surveyed and sub-divided into oon venientl?-sized DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and after Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1902. TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per cent ca*h, 5 per cent end of two years, 6 per Cent annua 1 j ier fire following j:ara. Interest ptr cent. _ Applications to be addressed to the under side 1, from whom Copies and Plans and any further iDformation may be obtained.
THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony,
which is picked on the mountain heights of the leland, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, an 1 sent down to Australia to the Bgents of the Nirvana Co., iresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. m Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; ® Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te £ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland.
E. J. Davey, GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, -KiLJyIIXjTOIT, HAS FOR SALE «IW SEASON'S VLGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS—3d .ad id packet. Agent for HEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixpence per week. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I biro sereral Farms, Business Sites, Town Sections, eto., in tbe Kawhia, Raglan aid Waikato Districts for Sale and inri:e ciir«v c pondence. Al»i> f-ole aarent for tin Mahino Noxious i Weed Exterminator in the abov* Districts, | if any farmers who have B1 ickberry, j Briar, Kagweed, etc., on their lands will I c mmanic te with m», I will arr«n«f> to meet I th>« at. an faHy date and experiment on I p-iichas j>«»t to >how them the killing quali h». Hurdredg of ua : long nsed werkly in f h9 T«ranaki District, and ihe price in with in reach ot all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R, | - F. A. JtE ARSON, UINUI'STREET, KAWHIA, U P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CABBIES, COAL & FIREWOOD MEBOHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIRI GOAL delivered *t Mine Prices, freight added, in lour ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SAT.B inert, StandaH* . Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime. p U B L I 0 NOTICE All CATTLK and HORSES trespassing m my land at Waitetuna, namely Sectiore 11, Blocks V. and IX , Alexandra, fs.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, 29/3 ViititMi,
LAND, ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATO LAND FOR SALE—WAIKATO. IfiQO ACRES LIMESTONE LAND, AUt/V/ beautifuly situated, 200 acres are ploughed and laid down in grass and crops. Large area aurfaoe sown, good home and out building?. Price 3-59 per acre. 724 IAA( I ACRES lease in perpetuity, good -LV/v/V/ limestone land, all buth except 60 aores grass, clearing, whare and fencing, road# to property. Rental £24 per annum, real good bit of land, 4 miles irom post office, (tore and creamery. Price 23s 6d per acre. 796 1 QAA ACRES Rich Alluvial River Flats, lOv/U rich teavy clay swamp and flits, half grass, balance rough feed. Good 7 roomed house, large barn, near township with church, school, hotel, stores, creamery etc. Price £4 per aore, or can be subdivided to suit from £3 to £8 including buildings. 790 1100 FIR ST-CLA33 LAN% lime. -LJLV/LJ f rmition, 500 cores in grass. 110 felled, bush re»dy to burn. Bouse and out buildings. Pnoe £4 per acre. Terms if required. 792 1 QOO ACRES, Qood Land in best part JLt/Uv of country. C»n be bought ae a whole *>r in acres to suit. Prioo £3 per acre. 791 1 Q|? ACRE.". First-class Dairy Farm, JLt/U all level land down in new grass, nil way station, on main road Liberal terms. j ACRbS Fine Faim, well waurei, I (Ju houee of 9 rooms with outbuildings, fine view of country, 2J miles from church, school and iai way station. Price £5 per sere, terms £2OOO cash, balance 4J per cent. IOA ACRIiB OOOD FAttai, near im- JL/V a port ant centre, ore&mery, post office, sctiool and church, good house of 7 rooms, s xble with loft, shed, tuggy shed etc, 2 aores orchard, eubstanial yard*, all in grass and well watered. Terms if required. 759 OA A ACRES FIN hi FARM, 2 miles OUu from important centre, 60 to 70 acrts swamp, carrying good feed winter and snmmer, balance ploughable, subdivided, wel watered, 10 roomed house, every con venience. 763 ACRES GOOD FARM - Sub \lt/V divided ; gcood 10 roomed house, coal-house, 6 stall stable, and barn; near faotory, 1J miles from school and poet offioe ; 1} aores orchard, Price £3 10i. Terms l! re qui-ed AGENT FOR WAUGH & JO3EPHSOS, Sydney and Brisbane, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES Of Refrigerating & Dairjing machinery. FACTORIES AND CREAMERIES EQUIPPED. Machinery installed by firm's expert, and guaranteed. Ea»y terms if required. Qiota tiens on application. The Live fcstock General lisurance Company, Ltd. * ' The Mew Zealand Aocident Insurance Com pany The Australian Widows' Fund Life Insur ance The Law Union and Crown Fire Insnranoe Company Fayward's faheep Dip and Worm Specific J. J. Craig, bricks, lime, coal, field drain pipes, etc. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. The following is the list of our various Brands of Bonedusts and Artificial Manure* PURE BONE FLOUR PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURE RONEDUSTJeoawe) AIIBCfoEDUST _ WHEAT AND CORN MANURE ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURE MAIZE MANURE Special Quotation for Luge Lota. Prioea, Analysis, and Simple* on applica* on WARNOOKBRO'. 28/2 Durham-street, Auck'and, DAIRY FARMS FOB; SALE LOCKERBIE* MATAMATA, WAITOA. Th* Paontan ov The Assets Realisation Board. THESE Properties have beel rarveyed into FARMS of suitable area, *rom 66 aores to 350 acres, are of Good Quality Soil, Well Watered. Close to Railway, and within easy distenoe of Creameries and Factory. Bayers may select Any rea. and Purchase on VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT. INTEREST. —4J per oentum per annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be obtained from— THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on the Properties. Massu H. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrins ville. Mbin MoNIOOL k 00., Hamilton. Ma A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Mb A. HANNA, Solieitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOPTER, 8/11 Graeral Manager MRS. SAMUELS, MAIL OARRIER, STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News Agent for all Weekly and Daily Paper*. Refreshments, D'mng Rooms, and Good Beds. Meals at all hours. Order promptly at rnded »■> QHKAP MONET QHEAP MONET QHEAP MONEY in amis ov £IOO to £IO,OOO oh COUNTRI, CITY, AKD SUBURBAN FREEHOLDS At per Tent. Terms of Repaymeut of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiry J. H. RICHARDSON, Qwrannt Iwuiwoe CtaviMtow
ALBERT HOTEL QUjEEN STREET AUCKLAND. HAVING takenl over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitor! can rely upon everj attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotoraa and Cambridge), TAWA E M U T U THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. JOE. BA.THURST, ~ Pbopbijjto*. THIS HOTEL is replete with all modem requisite* neoeasary for a Firat-elaaa Hotel. Haying a fine Sample Room, and the beet poeition in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Oommeroial Travellers; and.on account its being opposite the Town Hall ia the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cui*int. lu /« / /S/® K)D SAMPLE ROOlia ' P O- Box, 8 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VEBY BEST BRANDS, Brawn Campbell's Speoial Brew always on draught. Goad Shooting and Bttting. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and padlocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT BOOMS. RAILWAY BAB. Stocked with faest Liquors.} J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. a/9 Harbour Yiew Hotel, RAGLAN.. MBS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his been re-built in first* class style, with a viiw to afftrdinf every convenience for travelli rs aad tourists. KAQIIFIODT VIEW OYEKLOOKIIQ TBI HABBOUft Seceomb'es Special Brew en Drsngfct Finest Wines aid Spirits Good Stabling and Pad decks Beating and Fishing. Waikato Kail Coicb leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stoat IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOV flipkins and Coatts WINE & SPIRIT MKBGHANIB, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Whs IN tie SOU AOITO and Bettisn. BULK ALB ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. lEL &0 C* ARE CABH BUYERS OF SXFTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Mm Sim. Telephone IM. P.O. %* M. mi |
WT/1902/WT_19021024/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,157 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The Waikato Times
TiHAIMIES VAILXjEIT GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.—No. 5972.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902
PEICE ONE PENNY
The American Tobacco Co. Wild Flowers Coloured to Nature in the best style of Modern Write full name { thick Art Paper, size of and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, ... . P ost < G • plainly, and Enclose with (Labels, also the) 13 Penny Stamps nml nn<k r „. „„ The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND " ' ii,tmnjm!mn!iim«i 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps in Now Zc
<i?S» € 7\ 35 >* m m *z* *4 &%>#■ :. • m ► EXHI » H IB9S so I
INSURE NoW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 ag already been Jailed to Policies -in [be THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone dow taking cut a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one ot om Famous Gold or Silver Watchej, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends ns the orreot reading of the following PUZZ LE : DxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are milking this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, NZ Or Box m, G.P.O. 8 2 AW HI A TJARMEfIb' (M) OPERATIVE fIOMPANY Having completed arranirtnents to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA., the eba Company are prepared to Supply settle ~* th All Reqiremeats. GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of lartro ex perience, and will be supplied to .Share holders and Farmers Genially at a Kini kiium Cost and of d-uwrantf".'<l Qun!i;y. IENCING MATERIAL also will be Bup plied at the Very Lowest E'ossible Rt'te. The K.P.C. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Sto'k to Farmers, and will plaoe their Shareholders or «n equal foot ing with the best Farmera Unions In Now Zealand. The object* of the Company ere to Supply Shareholders with Every Renuim teat the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to Settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very ': i*t markets. Please note and place yo< ir orders as early as possible to avoid any di-k'-ppumtment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY L E - TKJ A J. ENTRTCAJT & CO icoiiAyp rrHE WAIKATO TIMES is by far the
Wonderful Medicine. For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and SS?fr ? kWine 5 s ' F " ln T eBB an ? Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness', Cold Unills, Flushings or Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costiveness Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling "■nations, &c. Thk first Doss will gits relief in twenty minutss. This is no notion, Jivery sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of thase Pills and thev W BFPrn*A°u-s°pn le T q g ? d v to b S-" Vu ' OR ,T H A guinea A b6x.» * k ifk ™ , LS ' teken M directed - Wlll qwckly restore females to complete Health. Ihey promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver: they tct like magic. A few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs • Stremrthenln* th. Macular System: restoring the long lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen and ESS*2$ ASSSW? or , U ' XLT ?. th . e WHOL ? mmiißw of theKffi P So« lety, *nd one of the best guarantees to tho Full directions with each box. <* * J ' "*"** *""«"•«»»<*«" on* * fr«p»r»d only by THQMAS BBBOHAM,*t. Halens. Lancaahir. «n»i«nrt (*H .T«rrw)ma, la Boxas, la. ijd., and U *' " n «f l * n * 0A C H AOTOBT fIAMBSIDGB / JOHN" PEBGUSOU LAKE - STREET, CAMBRIDGE SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES MADS _____ AHD BEPAIB 1 vamaammmHaa Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. * "OACH PAIHTINC & TRIMMING \£WbJ By Expzbienced Workmen. Tows Prices Yjdfc&' THE PEOPLE'S" FUMSHINO WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedrooui Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSOM GARLICK CO., LTD, "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUOKLATO It having come to the knowledge of The N'ovv Zealand Dairy \-"o ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Associations Butter; and further the recond hand ''Anchor- brand and " Dairy" brand bwes with the Association s brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used lor the conveyance of Butter which has not been made bv the Association, this is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Associations registered brands uncancelled are LIABI E TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring' to obtain the Dairy Association s Butter should be careful to seo that tho wrappers are branded with the Associations name and one of their • well-known trade marks-either -Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairv Association.' ' ' Any person giving information which will lead to tho conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Assoeia tion's will be rewarded. "'""'" WE S L li'" b F '_ ,;, MANAGING DIEECTGR, THE N.Z. DAIIiY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, kept. 2 ', 1002. OnVdoZKN OABINETS .WITH OPAt/l j>4aLAN~ M All, ""noioH prom 16/- I *-* 111. \j GEORGE GSEGORY. T h« rP , ~~~ . t Ine regala running cf the mail coach c n r«,.,,x,r« ir^Ti ' HoToGKAPl£R betWe6n Hamilton is suspended SPECIAL MS" j to the bad state ef the roads. Artietio Studios, Enlargements Children's Portraiture and Group? r PALGLIESH COBNIR 09 T . PALGLIESH Proprietor. Waikato Times Office. Hamilton
Westfieid Manures and Sundries. Discount- All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2]4 per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) J Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed .[ Rone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure " A " (for Top Dressing) Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. Special Totato Manure .. £ s. d. 4 15 0 6 17 6 Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure "A : Special Corn Manure " B ' ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure "A Special Maize Manure "B (for Green Feed) (for Wheat, Oats, Bar 'A" (for Green Feed) 'B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees)"' Special Orchard Manure " B " (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. .. Special Onion Manure 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 0 SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Animal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .. .. 2 cwt . sackß) „ ett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt Nitrate of Soda Muriate of Potash Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphateof Iron, xtls ',' Sulphate of Iron, crushed,,' Surprise Island Guano .. Maiden Guano Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt. ~ abt 2 cwt. ~ abt 2 cwt. bags abt 1 cwt. sacks abt 2 cwt. „ abt 2 cwt. 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o £c»i«.v.««;u mooa .. .. 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o e T> !." See oil Cake ' crushed > l % cwt. sacks .. 16 o 0 K.P. Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red — 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per ga.l. I gal. tins .. 4/3 per Ka ] Westfieid Special Garden Manure, 14 lb. bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfieid Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine i/6each.
MANUFACTURERS: home, Prosser & Co.'s ND NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY ITD wrt-nmnw, •
The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. \\ e take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, aud br-g to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produco a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL T1YI) STEEL ALEX, lIAKYfiY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION. THOS E. AETHUK.] [B. H. BCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING \ & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUOHONEER. 7 E have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the r Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY •.IHaiTHEJ), Cable Address: .dCCOMBE, HSWKABSET." Telephone: 80. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS&MALTSTIRS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST M< and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass &oa4 AUCKLAND
No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, I Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. No. 130.-9-ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £1 7s. 6d. N0.177.-Gold "*|Sfe,ie 1 9 , D if-rt! nd fin. No. 165.-S Ruble.. No- a-W*lj| Keeper, 18 ct. £1 Uk field, «3. Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct R"«. jf-ct. Gold, ,-■ Gold, £5 ss. Gold,«l7s.M. * l "• 9-ct. Gold Stud, No. 106.—5-ct. Gold Brooch, 13i. 6d.. IS-ct, 6s.*6d. Nn 112 w,„t —TT .xr .r, t Silrer 4i 6H ' i. N <>. lU.—Heart and Lovers' Knot Brooch, surer, M. od. s>ilTer,U. Amethyst and 9-ct. Gold. l*s. <u. No. 200.-Stt Link*, !*-ct. Gold, £1 sa.;lt-ct. Gold, *°i£<M?Kl£\ No. Es7tt.-Ele«nt Bird Brooch, Whota g. o ' d ' \ S r> HA?« U E* Golf «,' P«WI. ** Gold, « 2s.' * 2 !s - * SUw. ft. 4a. Silrcdat. M. i-cu Gold, £2 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £\ 7 6 Siie I arjn &-ct„ Mi 3Oj „ „ £5 10 0 Size Smaller „ Ml U I; „ , £3 M No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond an 4 Ruby Broocfc, *5 ss. No. *15.-*<t. Gold Heart, Pearls aa 4 Raby, Us. 6d. No, E62SL—J-ct. Gold Twin Bird and Heart Brooch, Us. 6d. No. 208.-15<t. Gold Heart, Us. Bd. • f^t ditto. It. M. No. 100.-#*t. Gold, ss. «d. The " Uttle Pct't"»ioeeh. No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethye' -J and 9-ct. Gold, Us. 6d. jgT N- 1i«.—15-ct. Gu.u »r*celet, 5 Diaartfe, A 3 Sapphires, 45. KLL QOOD3 DELIVERED PRB ! ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANCE. Illiiitrated Catalog :« (SO paw] Poit Fru. 146 and 148 QVEEN STKEKT, AHJCKI^AMB BYONBY, MELBOURNE. PF.RTH. I.ONrprvH. THE DRINK QUESTION, "IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the (Jelden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & C 0 .,( Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee KJiLD ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS 0? TEAS S D Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE ......a, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder iiicrea, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & C*.'a Unxld Self-Raising FIOUT Brown, Barrett & Co.'s. TJnxld Peppers THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEt7S T ADIES' HAND BAGB.-A Beautiful Chrisniaurcb. Weekly Prosa, Golden JJ Assortment jut to hand—being a get enny, and other iliuatratedjpatere on sal at iof manufaoturet'B itmniti «• 8, Eonrts |
WT/1902/WT_19021024/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,734 | COMMERCIAL.
NEW ZKU.ANI) LO'.N A x T) MER OANIiLK AUKNCY CuM I'A NY, LIU. WKF.K I,Y MAKKKT KKS'ORT. Horses.— 1 tulher mur- than usml nun.bor» were yarded :• t the tit-* Durham V nils on i lay, an 1 these of a irord stamp were ••asrerly -• nir't after. I'e.vy diauirhts soil 'ran i'2'J 1•' £3S I')--, turd tint r!o. til'.) liM t« 12 !. l - gh* tiarn ,-s horses 10 15> to £l3 10-. hack* to 10- to C'2 I.")••. A sulky made £ J ]O-», -piing e>! t fI 'J 15-. At the N.-win .rk •* Yard* on Tuesday dairy .md »!i»r ■ st> tic were p«: i:ed iu larger tu'bb.r ---' 1 i«n ii-n ■l. P> i t wis iu avi"fi<is supp'y, iii;:uy of them being ex'ra well done. Hi - was spirited atd pric-'s »dvicred on la-t wall's ipio'iu inns. Ox beef »>'d from :;•!< to ui d (:.>w 2is to 20s per I HI lbs. ■ f . trs Huld from IS 17s lid t> 117 ss, lat • • iffs IDs t>C! 0 17s GI. A drift of *J.j ■ ti.ois f.o'-.i 51 s-r-i 11 el Bros. averaired flu 7s. D dry ivvi XI lo.< to £i) 2» (i I,«mr-iy X 4 to £."> 4 j , growu steers A'.; lGs to .17 17s 6i, ■al v. s 11 5s to 12 10s. Sheep. —The N'ewmarket Yards were well lined on Tue.-dav, and pne s were fully main ained. Fat wethers fold from 13- to 22s 'JI, shorn fruii lis Gd to 15-, fit owes 12s Gd to I9s3d. A draft of 118 wethers from Wai kato averaged '2os 3J. Jrpriojy lambs ware yarded in very large numbers, and Sol i fr mi '.ls (i I to 1 -Is for well-fatted, other sorts as 0.1 10 Ss 111, hoggets 10s (i 1 to 15s. Pigs.—A larger yarding than for some weeks. Potk r-sso d from iI Ss to £1 11)s, weaners lis 6i to 19s, baconers £2 Is to £4. At Wi-.iuku on Saturday there was a good muster of ,-tick, aul everything almost with out exception sild uuder the hammer at lare advanced prices. JJ)airy cows sold from f5 10s to i' 7 15s. empty do 13 15s to .11 10s, bul s £5 5s to IS 10-, calves ll 10s to £3 a.-, beet a r Xi'wmnket lates. At Tuak.iu on '\V. dmsday dairy and store stock were wtdl represented. Dairy caws sold from £5 10s to £7 as, and other ches.-s brought fully Newmarket rat- s. Hides We offered a full Supply, all bain" s ;ld ucd'i' keen competition. Prime ox 1 t) "Jd, stout f>.yd t) GJ-J, medium od to light lj I to4J t, cj.v 4} Ito4J ! (-tout U l t«. o i), cilf, sound 3id to 4, .1, kip to 3J , stags •J 4 ; ! to 3d. Sheepskin?.—Large salted 3s ti 3s 41, small and ine dum Is 91 to 2s 9d, pi Its to 81, lambskins to G I. Tallow.—Best rendered 24s to 255, rough fat to 1 Jd. Bmi s4s 9d per cwt. Tails Is Sd per dozen. Norse Hair—Tail Is 2d to is 3.^-1. Maizj —The maiket is firm at 4s to 4s r'.o.b. for prime shipping sample. The sup ply is mue.ii b low requi ements. Oats—Still qu itf-d at 3s 0\ I c.i.f. for " i~> " grade in wholesale linis. Chaff—Southern is now worth from £G 5s to I'.i 10s per ton, Dairy t rodu:e—Butter : Supplies coming in more freely. Goid separator hues 9d per lb, ADDITION bT.JCK MVBKI-r. CHRISTCHIJttOH, Wednesday. 1 hero were medium eniries an 1 a small atti udaTiej at Arlington niark"t to-day. For th ■ 153 fat e.itilo en'cred the sale was some what irregular. Prices were low compara tively at the start, but reooveied under com petition, and good beef teao'ied last week's range, with slight improvement in some cases, prices per 100 b running from 2Ss to 37?, with probably a few instanc s in which ■los was touched. Per hMd i-teera ran from 10 to 113 15s; extra, to fls ; £•} 15- to 18 12s til ; caws, £5 10s to .110 10s ; extra £l2 lis Gl. Stores were a meagre entry, but ■ competition was fa r. Yearling cattle fetched front £1 !)s to 10s; 15 to 18-month steer J , A'2 ■ Is to £2 17s Gi: two-year-old heifets, £3 6? I to £3 15-', anil at the latte* price 32 wr. sold ; two-year-di heifers, £3 Gs Gt to £3 15s; three-yeu-old heifers, £4 15». No threo-year-idd steels were entered. Dry cows fetch-d £1 10s to £1 I j<, and dairy c .ws > 11 to IS 15s. Tlifro was a medium yarci-iir offjtshe-p. Butchers bjught mist of the fat ■ stock, throusih buyers for freezing were not wanting. There were goiui leal'y good fit sheep, and all over there was fiir detnan I ', but the market was irregular aud prices on the whole were just a shade eas ; er. Prime freezers fetched fiotn £1 to £1 3s 31 ; hog yets 14s to IDs Gl; shorn wethers, 1.3s 31 to 17s 31; rniriuo wether j , 17s to 2-3s ; h avy crossbred ewes, 20.s to 21s 4d ; medium, 17 - to I'JsGl; others, 14atolGsGl; shorn ewes. ISs lid to l'Js Id; merino cues, 17s There were 100 fat lambs iu the market, mostly of good quality. These 'weft all bought by butchers at lis 01 to IGs 9d for the best, and 12s to i - for medium: Pi:s wore a fairly large entry, and a demand for fats and stores by outside buyors caused a sharp rise iu values, ai d as a number of small.-r porkers were tj-.keu by these buyers f r stores pork was dearer. Bic neis fetcoed about last wei k's prices per ib, say 4',' 1, and poikers '>!, 1 to 01. B iconers were sola per head at 15 s to 05s; Dorkers, 2os to 3Ss; large stores, 20-» to 27s 01; in dium, l-lstol!)-; weaner , lis to 13s Gl ; atid sucktrs, 7s to 10s Gl.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. MR LANG AND CAMBRIDGE.
To all wltii'liavo closely fiillowcd the |K»!itic;il i'iuvi'l-of .Mi- V. \V. it will count in tin sui'])i'iso that while ho pos'.ts ;n an In'lopontltmt, he is |)--rsis!o!itiv ssw.iytsl by a hitter dis like tn the Stvlilnn Oiivurninent. That his mnli'litions have undergone no ehango dufing the past session of Piu-liament was made mtinifest hy the address delivered by him at Cam bridge last evening. Ever since the present administration came into power. .Mr Lang luts repeatedly vaunted his independence, an in dependence which, curiously enough, invariably lead:; him into the Opposi tion lobbv when there arises any question holding out oven the re motest chance of ousting the Seddon Government from onie<V As regards his claim to be more advanced than the present Government, Mr Lang is very careful to enlighten the electors a-; to the two or three occasions on which he found himself advocating re forms which, from causes of expediency, the present cabinet ttought it necess ary to oppose—all of them questions on which no Government would stake its existence —bui he is also very careful to avoid even the slightest reference to the many policy measures of the Progressive Party that he has fought against,tooth and nail. Then, as to the maladministration of the Seddon Go vernment, we had long since regaded that hobby horse as relegated to the graveyard wherein repose the mortal remains of so many of the stalking horses of the opposition, iiut lo ! the shades suffer disquiet, and once more indulge in nocturnal ramblings in the hope that some benighted elector may mistake them for the embodiment of virtue, ".lust think of the increased public debt," say these paragons of virtue, but not one word do they utter as to the reproductive works for which this increased indebtedness in incur red To do so would, of course, prick the bubble and dispel the delusion. On ;i. future occasion we will take the opportunity of dealing further with this question. Reverting to Mr Lang's address, the only other chief joints against the Government were the backwardness ' of the railway construction in the North Iskmd ;is compared with the South, aud the fact that many Government supporters had intimated their opinion that the labour legislation of the colony had been " carried far enough. Certainly the railway system of this island is not yet on a level with that of the other island, but critics must remember that settle ments in the southern districts was being carried on peacefully, while the greater portion of the North Island was inaccessible to the white man. Only of recent years has any rapid advancement in settlement taken place, and the railways have since .been pushed on in a manner consis tent with sound finance. When the veneer of sophistry lias been peeled oil'the fine art work contained in last night's address, there certainly is nothing left to convince any wide awake elector that there exists even the slightest, need foi a change of Government, and unless some more forcible arguments are adduced, we are confident that the next member for Waikato will be—not an Indepen dent—but a straight-out Government supporter.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
- A motim was curied in tbe Austra iiin Asseably to r-daoe tho iucome. tax ex -9fflptiouf!om£22o to .6120. Tho State Fchod a*; Brunner his been closed on amount of tin prevalence of measle j . For the fifth year in succession the Brunnr-r mine owners and employers have adjusted the rata of piy and hours of hbmr wi.Lout r course to the Conciliation B >ard. Mr IT. J. Orcnsiale, the Government erndida'e for tho Waiki'o el-ctorate, will address tho electors at Olriupo oa Moaf-iv evening ns.xt at 7.3(1 p.m. We call the attention of horse owners to tin fac that nomimtrms clos-3 to-day for the T»i Aroha rices, which are t> be held on Monday, Number 10th, 1902. An Adelaide cble says:—V new comet his been dis', ivnd visible in the cv-ning s*y in the W.N.W., iu the constellation Ophiuicus, ana a li.tle t) tin north of Beta. Tne CoDgrßationalist Uuiou Sydney has rppointed a eommi'to 1 to confer with tbi committee of the Presbyterian Ffdr.il Yss mbly on the subject of the uuiou of th two Churches. Eleven troopers applied for wnk at the Chtistchuroh Lalnur Buroiu. Employment war found for lli'-m all. Nino were sent to he W'lirarapa-Oh-vi I railway works and time to work in the Midhtid rulway. Tho Vorerable Archdeacon Ci'der, cim missary of the Dices', and formerly Vieai of II i-'iilton, will piy i visit to thin town on if ndiy, November 3rd, when an opportan ity of meeting him will be giv n to his many fron's and the pi ithr'neri ingeneral. 'J lure will In no English (hurch serv'oes at Tumahcre a % :d Tnhikaramei cp >undn next bat <he be-/ I). C Hatia wi 1 con hi t service*at St Piter's uirrniog and evening, and at M irshmeadows :n 'he .fernoon. The beat Medicine known is SANDE: | vND SONS E'JUATAPTt EXTRACT Test its euuueut power .7.1 eilecta in conidis, ''olds, influenza; the rdiot is i >staDtaneoua In seriou.; rases, and accidents oi ;i k:ucto !«> tbe> w.iuuiis, biiraa, scalds, brui-e-* ■{■ rains, it is the safest, remedy- uo swelling no utlamirir.tion LA-i s.iryn-iuii eilwts produced ii ! .roup, liipiljerii, !i ri ,"''u-i, iDtia'ivnatiou of tl,i J lu.ut, HWeiiiux*, fie: iLrt.rrioea, ,t v ,"* ,,,r «'- I tho kidn-->s «nii urinary organs In use u <>,■■. pi: ,is and moOical ciijucyail over the globe; . atroa .g-1 by llig Majesty the Km/of Italv: crown dwi" tn-ilal »u.l itinldiua ri [litornational Ex| bi i n A 'iftwrdam Trust In Una improved arii, e anJ re ; eet a others COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH I'MEM.-rThis paper might be tilled with i o us l'ku the following, and every one be ihe absolute truth. "1 bad rheumatism E'T years and tried almost everything, but g it no permanent relief until I nsed Cham oerlain's Pain ti.itm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine 1 ever use!."— Philip E. Rhodes Penn ville, M.., U.S.A. W. DEY, 'Agent, Hmiltou; THOMAS WELLS, Agent Cam bridge; GEO. M. A. AUIeIB, Agent, 1 Awamutuj ieilit.
The building bads is very brisk in Wel lington just now. A large batch of carpnter> hive arrived from Au-tr.l : a. ani >'s expected that nunborg of others will fol'ow. At thi> ClKiittehurch Diooe-nn Synod od Wednesday evening, amnion was ca ried ex pre*Bive of tho desirableness of a revision of the Prayer-book, and requesting the General Synod to consider the matter. An inapt accompioies a portion of this is-ue, drawing attenK m to a sale conluo ?d by Messrs W. C. Divis an 1 C- v . at their mart to-morrow (Siturday). a sp'enlid col- W.tioa of tweola, serges, household goods, &o. The steattrr Ventmoor wi'l le~ve Telling ton to-morr >w, carrying 514 ciffius contain ing tlu* bodies of Ohiuunou wh > have died in ihis country. Tte religion of the Chinese demands that the moital remains shall -deep in t -t ir M ithe-land. The Royal Driraatic Company gave a per fornnnco at K'hikhi of tin " Strategist,'' last evening. There was a good attendance, and the audience was highly delighted with the perform inoi. ihe company app?ar at Cambridge this ev-.niug and Saturday even ing. National Bank, Onebnnga w*s burglar iously en*oreJ list night. The back door was forced with a erobir but the burglars got no plnnder. Mr Waikr, a clerk, sleeping on the premises, entering the front door at Dine o'clock, was struck on the head with a har substmce. He bled profusely, s»nd Went o it side for the p-liee. Meantime the robbers dec imped Th-t Colonial Sugar Corapanv's steamer has arrived at Sjdn°y from Au kliud. WhiUt proc oli'ig up the harbour last uiaht .-he c uno into colhs'on with an outward bou d -teamor, supposed to be the c-lli.-r Willyama Th i Fin >a is extensively damaged at the bows, but being in balhst sawd her from greater damage. M-s.-rs Divis and ~0. held a clearing sale at Nyaruawhia on Wednesday last of house hold furniture and effects, the property or Mrs R. L. Hargraves, who is leaving th "•istiict, There was a and the baling was spirited throughout. ivery lot selling at s itisfactory t.rices. Tho Hamilton Cricket Association will p'ay a praeticT match at Sydnoy Sjuare to morrow, when all who roll up will get a gatne. New members will be given the pro f Tenco both in bitting and bowliotr, as the •Vsoohition is desirous of fairly dividing the new strength b'tween the variius duos. Mr A. Nicholson, of Auckland, has srcirel tin 'option ovjr a oal area of 3_'o) aere3 at Pukvuiro, near Like Whangap» and Mercer. Tha several owners of too lml wh ) have acquainted with the existence at coal-be iring se-ims ou their prjp;rty, hive granted Mr Nicholson a9J yean' leasa on favorable terns. Lieutenant Herd has received a cabls from Mr J. H. Ilss, of London, stiting th it ho wilt and jrtake the management of a tour of the NowXn'anl Dand. Mr Jles is the gentle man who successfully managed the concerts men by the crack brass binds at the Albert Hill, Lor.d in, in aid of the war fund. He is perh ips better known in England than any otheq m-m in connec;ion with brass bind con certs and contests, aid the fact of his under taking the iLanHgemeat is considered to angur well for the success of the tour. We leirn that Mr T. H. Bisworth's orchrs f ra was a comitate success at th-) Masmio ball at Te Awamutu list night, and icnoag-t the waltzes played were two om. posed hy Mr Hoswosth himself, namely, "The Beau iful Sou'h Ktk" aad " The Militiry." At least sis of the nine wiltz ;s playe I were entirely new to th; Waikato, and judging by the applau e liny receiv id will b3ar many repetitions. Mr Bui'ton, th-o secretary, at the close of the dance called for three cheers for Mr Br-iworth and his orchestra, which were very h.'attily given. The Y.C.T.U. fortnightly meeting was' hold at Cambridge Eist on Tuesday last. There was a small attendance, but earne.t workers were preset, and discussed many inittt-rs of interest. The proposed society for young people is still being kept in s : ght, and the choice betwo-n a good templar lodge aod a Reehabfto tent is not yet made. A member reported a oommuuicitioa as having been received from a chief oirbial of the latter Order, whi-h will bo teferred to the C>m bridg-3 Temperance Society. It was re,solvtd to send a letter of condolenca to relatives tf Simpson, who was a Ly aland devoted member of the Union. Mention was mode of tho lapse of the Band of Hops enter tainment ou Wednesday, l'd:h inst., owing to inclement weather, and that arrangements for another at West would prob ab'y be made at an early date. <% The Royal Dramatic Company gave their seci n l performance on Tuesday < vening in tha Toffu Hall, Te Awanutu. Tie pieo staged was " The Librarian," a three-act comedy, apparently an adaptation of the well known pi- ce "The Private Secretary. The audience whs faitly good, but not eo large as ■h> piec3 meri ed. The lead n - comedy part Rjv. Robert Spauldiug was t k n by Mr W. Stent, who kept the house in roars ot laugh ter whenever he was on the stage. The part of Mr Cattertnol?, the chronic r»' h uncle, was ably sustained by Mr George drdner. Mr Kdward Armit-ige took 'he part of Dou<la« Cattermoie, the nephew spao-ithift in a very capable manner. The Ladies parts were all well taken. Miss Helen Herrmann doub ling tho parts of lidiih and Mrs Mead. Mirs l>daille was very good as the lady spiritua list. The minor psrts were also well sus tained. At the conclusion of the performance Mr Armitage, stage managei announced that the Company would visit Te Awamutu ajaiu on the 7th November, when the sterling drami " My Partner " would be produced.
AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL SHOW MATTERS.
A meeting of the Cambridge members of the Waik-tto Agrianltiral and Pastoral As sociation to consile- matters in connection vviihjlheshow site was held iu theOddf-lio ss tlalVCambridge, last pveninsf. There was a iro'id attendance. Mr W. F. Buckland was voted to the chair, and explained the o ; j :ct of the meeting. Mr J. Allwill, who convene! tin meeting said perhaps they were all aw«re that the Cambridge syndicate hal effired the domain siie to tin Waikato A-.'rieubural ar:d Pas toral Ass-ciatiO'i for the pvir-o-ia .f a Show site, but there was such a lot of bad feeling over the matter tint they bad concluded it would be better to withdraw (he oiler. Cambridge had twice won the dav, ind bean denied fair play, and he thought they were quite justified in the s'eps he pio oo-ed. It would then be left to the Cam bridge public to decide what course to pur -us. The Cambridge Domain Board was Re serving of their thanks for placing the land at their disposal, for it was really a big prize they bad given to the public, as thi-y could have ltt tho grounds for ■'. good earn or money—about £] per acre. He. moved " That it bo a r> commendation to the Cambridge members of the Agricultural anl Pastoral Assic-'a : on decile not to vote at |he forthcoming b ill. t, ind to withdraw the otivr of the C-nnb id:e grounds, and reserve tho right for futire actioc." SlrSichaid Reynolds seconded the re:oln tiji", saying he tbcught the ihiDg spoke f.T i;self iu ih i mean'ime. Th" rejolu'ioa was put anl carried u: a i nous y. Mr r. Wells m ved " That the show svdi ■at", with the add tion of ihe names of S'es rs [\ Hi ksO E. tl.rke, E. Pcu'er, W. F. ilbieklaud, W". C. Mor-gm, and the move act as iru-tees and look at'ier ihe intere ts i f this — 4 hi the die'rict in matt rs hfri tofore car . > . ~ of th- Waikato riea .u by tin . ~. Ag-i 'ill mal -ind Pasr ral Ass e.a ior. jrlr C. Jur.'tt seconded the resolution. It was decided that Jlr Reynolds le con ve> r, fii-e m' ers to Po p m n qno'iim. ?!•• J. '.*alUgher promised the *ur" of tan jruiu. s'o be Oevoted ti«pr : zi at h> fir-t Cambridge show as a Alc.Nic.il Memoriil Cap.
Latest Cablegrams
PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYRIGHT.;
THE BOER GENERALS
<, LONDON, Oct, 23. Tim I>oer Oner-als arrival in Lon don was scarcely noticed.
THE MACEDONIAN IN SURRECTION.
♦ ■ LONDON, October 23. Cnxnbourne, in the Commons, stated that Britain urged the Porte, while taking adequate measures to maintain order in .Macedonia, to avoid severity.
THE IRISH CONVEN TION.
♦ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DE CLINES AN INVITA TION. NEW YORK, October 23. President Roosevelt, invited to at tend the Irish League Convention at Boston, in a letter of thanks to the President, expressed appreciation ol the cordial invitation, hut regretted that public duties prevented his pres ence.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Received Oct., 23, 10.50 p.m.' LONDON, October 23. The Hon. A. J. Balfour accepts amendments empowering local auth orities to dismiss, on educational grounds, any teacher appointed by the manager of voluntary schools. Tie election at Davenport, caused by death of Mr Morton, has resulted in the return of Mr Lockie (Conser vative), 3783, MrT. Brassev (Liberal) 3747. PAEIS, October 23. The supposed Anarchist, arrested at Elysee, is demented. LONDON, October 23. The Times, by arrangement with the proprietors of the copvright, publish extracts from Mr Kruger's memoirs. VANCOUVER, Oct 22. The laying of the Fanning-Fiji sectiou of the cable has begun.
THE WAR IN SOMALI LAND.
—#- —•♦ (Received October 23,10.69 p.m.J LONDON, October 22. 1 The Times recommends the thorough quashing of the Mullah, and that the operations should be en trusted to the Indian army, as in China. The letter from an officer supposed to be attached to Swayne' staff, was a hoax, perpetrated by some baristers on the Daily News, because several newspapers com plained of the Government's re ticence. One hundred Soudanese troops, and 100 Sikhs, stationed at Mombassa, have been ordered to Berbera. Four maxims accompany the Bombays. LONDON, October 22. Six extra officers join the First Bombay Grenadiers at Aden, going to Berbera. They will be followed by the second Bombay Grenadiers from Mhow (Bombay), and six officers and 420 men of the third Bombay Infan try.
THE SAMOAN ARBITRATION.
THE DESTRUCTION OF PRO PERTY. BRITAIN AND AMERICA HELD RESPONSIBLE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Unofficial information lias reached here with regard to the Samoan arbi tration to the effect that Britain and America are held liable for damage to the property of foreigners resident at Samoa arising out of the landing of forces to quell the recent trouble ; also for the destruction of property arising out of the fights with rebels. Official circles declare that America \Y il 1 never accept as a precedent the prin ciple thus enunciated preventing action on behalf of nations. Noreover, the treaty bound to her preserve the titular Government of Samoa, and the claims originated in the discharge of this duty. It is statedthat in future, cases similar to Samoa, as far as America was con cerned, will be submitted to the Hague Convention.
RURSIAN FORWARD MOVEMENT.
—. —-» ——. LONDON, October 22. Dr. Morrison, the Pekin correspon dent of the Times, states that he lately spent two months in Manchuria. He describes the marvellous transfor mation in the country, which is virtu ally becoming a Russian province. Steamers are running on the Sun gari River, which, he says ; is as busy as an American mer. He suggests the appointment of a British Consul at Mukden, and the stationing of a gun-boat at Niuch wang. B Russia adheres to the letter ?: uer promise to evacuate, but the evacua tion was a mere displacement of troops into penmnmt garrisons along the railway. Russia is more strongly installed than before, commanding every im portant roadway and dominating every Manchurian city. "All the waterways in Manchuria are undsr her control,
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
• -♦ ■ THE WAIKATO ELECTORATE. MR LANG AT CAMBRIDGE. Mr F. W. Lmg, M.H.R., a candidal fo the Waikato veat, addressed the electors in he Oddfelows' Hall, Cambridge, last even ing. There was a birge attendance, includ tig numerous ladies. His Worship the Mayor Mr W. F. Bucklaod) presided, and orb fly introduced the caudidate. Mr Larg, who on rising to speak, was re ceived with* applause, said althouzh he had not previcusly had the honor of addnssing a political meet . mg at Cambridge, in 1894, when he repre i -tsnted Waipi, be had addressed a meeting at Cambridge We*t. It had always been his ■onviotinn th-tt Cambiidge should form a part of the Waikato tlectorate and not of the \Uj of Plenty, as the community of interests undoubtedly lay with the former. It was no loubt a matter of regret to the Cambridge that they should lose the services of such as Mr W. H. Herries, who was a gentlemen respeeted on both sides of the House, and was regarded as one of its best members. AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. He came before them as an Independent candidate, and considered that in this colony there was no definite party answering to the names Conservative or Liberal. The position he took up was that if the present Govern ment were right on any question he would vote for them; if wtong, he would oppose. A cindidate should be permitted to go to Wellington with a free hand, to vote in the interests of tie whole electorate, and not iu the interests of party. A RETROSPECT. Hi wished to show that whether they cilled him Liberal or Conservative he was more advanced than the present Government. Take the Referendum Bill introduced in I8 I JI by Mr O'Regan. He supported the Bill, and sll the members of the present Go vernment then in the House voted against it, ■he Premier, Sir Joseph Ward, Hon. W. P. Reeves, and others beiDg inoluded. Passing on to Native legislation, he claimed hat the Native Minister had introduced a Bill very much on the lines, be ( the candid ate ) advocated in 1891. Since he had been a member of the House he had always en deavoured to aid legislation in »ny directioa ;alc lated to improve the condition of workers, -iud had opposed such legislation as would react on the labourers and do them more harm >lnn good. He was gratified to find that i hose very members who reviled him for tak ing up that position now admitted that he was right, and it was quite a ommon thing to hear it said among their own supporters th.it the present Government had gone too far with labour legislation. He did not wUh to take the credit fiom Sir'J. Ward, who happened to be Postmaster-General at the time of the introduction of the penny postage, but surely h ise who had advocated it in the House pre viously, desetved some credit when the measure was passed. He claimed to be one if the original advocates of this system as regards inland postage, but admitted he had uot foreseen the possibilities of universal penny postage. Many on his side had some time back urged on tbe Government the aeeessity of giving more considerition to the encouragement, of volunteering and the estab ishment of rifle club*. The Government had lone what the Opposition previously advised, but there was still room for improvement. THE GOVERNMENT BORROWING POLICY. M»ny years ago the Seddon Government posed as a non-borrowicg self reliant Govern ment, and were going to carry on public works out of revenue. They soon found this impracticable and turned into a borrow ing Government. At first they borrowed silpntly and not openly, and called tbeir Loan Bill " Aid to Public Works anl Land Settle ment." Now they posed as a progressive government, but they had no more claim to be so called, than years ago they had to be called a noc-Vo rowing self reliant Govern ment, and were no; entitled to be called the Party of progress. THE RAILWAYS They had baeT twelve years in offiOe and Auckland and Wellington were not yet con nected by rail. This should have been drne long ago. Three Ministers had given their promise that it should be finished by 1894. aud yet we know now that it canDct pos'ibly be completed in that time. He instanced the Makuhine Viaduct aa an example of Govern ment extraviganca and diltt.iriuiss in tbe prosecution of the Main Trunk Railway. Since the Gmmment had taken over the railways from tbe Comm B'ioners, the rail ways had b:en in a state > f stagnation, but he would say that unce Sir Joseph Ward had f aken charge of tbe Departmert, rmre had be i done than duri lg the wh le time pre f.ously, but there was still room for improve ment. He had advocate! thit artificial manures and metal should be curried free over the railway*, because these concersions wcull bring indited: benefit to the rail ways. KING COUNTRY LANDS. Fe looked upon it as an utter d'sgraca that tin King Country Janda had not keen opened up long ago, and if these lands had oeen iu the South they would haTe been opened np long ere this. He deprecated the buying up of profitable lands in the South, -vhile Government lauds in the King Country were being left idle, ELECTION TACTIC?!. During election times, many reports were spread to injure certain candidates and help others. As regards himself, oae circulated lasi election was that he was in favour of cheap la bou-,but those who knew bim were fully aware ;hat he was not. Tae report at present current in Cambridge was that if they did not elect a Government supporter they would get very few grants for roads and bridges. Of course that was not the case. The object of such a statement was to influence votes in favour of the Governmeat candidate. The statement was quite untrue. Supposing it were true, that a Government did boycott Opposition candidates and gave to Govern ment supporters, it would be dishonest and t| not worthy the support of any honest electorate. The Government cou'.d not, even if it wished, boycott a district that returned an Opposition member. He went on to prove how support could not be drawn from Opposition members without punishing Go vernment supporters in the constituencies they represented. In proof he quoted figures to show that Opposition districts had more money spent in them than Government dis trict", viz., Patea (represented by Mr Hazel dean, Oppositionist) had received £30,130; Eginont (Mr Sytnes, Government), £22,272 ; A'aikito (Mr Lang, Oppositionist), £25,857 ; Bay of Plenty (Mr Herries, Oppositionist), £26,030. Several others confirming this con tention were also mentioned. On the othev hind, Government supporters grumbled at the small amount spent iu their electorates on roads and bridges. He quoted from a speech by Mr O'Mears, member for Pahiataa, in which he deplored many broken promises made by Ministers to his constituents, especi ally just prior to an ekoticn, and also Mr Fisher's statement that there were no points in being a strong supporter of the Government. Mr Lmg thought his most bitter opponent would give him credit for doing his level hart for the electorate he represented. A Minis'er had borne bim out on a public plat form. He did not think the Government wus not guilty of bribery. They made prrj» mUes they never intend- d to keep. He ven» tured to say more money had been promised for roads and b idges in the Waikato than would swamp the whole public works vate. He accused the Premier of f spending public money for the purpose of visi'irg different electorates (9 Influence yctes by promises. Ha took it as a compliment th it a Minister of the Cri'Wa Lands had visited his electorate, but is a*id very little I .r his opponent. The chief forms of b ibery were promises of appoint? ments ranging from a lea, 1 : in the Upper Hmse to a J.P. ship. Good Government bar •"; ri at election tinit s gut the positions. - He read several extracts, which pointed to probable Gjvernment appointments if'certain,* g mtlemen would retire from election con t-sts, and instead cf splitting votes allow Government nominees to win. After I reference to tfl CnWec'q statement in, re,.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 1&02
We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any Bold. k COMPARE OUR WITH ANY IMPORTEDIN PACKETS 4 JUST ASGOOO . WHY BUY THEM? SOLICITOR •• Earn C ton- M)NEY TO LENT) ON MORTGAGE OF FREEHOLDS. JJ I 8 8 JJ" ISB EN , Knox Strekt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF TUT PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attention to Tkchniquk & THEoitt HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSE! SURVEYOR. Ten years on Government Stall. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HA.MIL TON. 23-7. \>r Pirn DENTIS T, Opposite the Bank of Now Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday i> month; Nprxrnawabit, pecond Tuesday ii mmth ; Uiintly, thiid Tuesday in mon'li ; T' Archa, fourth Tuesday in month; other districts occasionally. High-class Work. Terms Moderate. J. A. DENTIST Will bo moving into his NEW PREMISES in tho MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, 100-'. ENT A L 0 t ICE MR E. DE VENNY-McGARKIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr Mifl»rrigle may bo consulted on aid after Saturday; August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrouß-Oxide gas admiuisiered. P.iinhss Extractions by the incstj recent process. Artificial"work at moderate Prices. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Ngaruawihla —lst Friday Te Awamutu—2nd Friday Huntly 4th Fiiday. 11. UPTON. ENGINEER HA M I L T i) N W E S T Neat Railway Station, " E W 3 -.) N OHEPPARD LAND, COMUI'S.SI.ON, ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. I card] "HfRA. R. --T1 BBING, Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced tho practice of his profession l R torn-i, and is prepared to undertako surv y- in ;.iiy l of the district. Tem porary uddriw", liotorua. 19/5 M" T. H. .B OSWOEII[ ' Tbachkm oi'' Piano, Viouk, 'Ckllo and Sl.Ni. IN,;, Having taken up his residence in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupils at CLAREMONT VILLA. Cambridge-Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. Te Awamutu—Every FRIDAY. Mr 80-worth's " Waikato Quadrille Band " is now open to accept Engagements for Con certs, .Balls, &0., in any p trt of tho Waikato. FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT,—We have Money to Lend at this rate on First-class Freehold Secur.ty. Early appli cation is requested.—Valid Bros., Legal Chambers, opposite Vulcau L-iue, Queen street, Auckland. 24 7 VjR [TERBEftT XT pOLLINS BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO .SETTLERS OFFICE." 10NEY TO LEND on Mortage of First- I. class Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23/7. [7 OODCARVING—ReIief, Chip, Floral, Chip, etc. Terms-, 12* lid per quarter, Is (.id per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E, AylingJ3, Victoria Area le, Auckland.
m UE CURE FOR— Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc 'RICE .. ..2s I'LR BOTTLE Manufa'tuhkd Solum By ii, - ■-# jj?B«s !«JJLI £l~ 9 CHEMIST, HAMILTON. CAMBRIDGE. Tlio letter box will be cleared for des p itch of correspondence from tins office to the undermentioned places as follows : Hautapu, Feneourt, Matangi, Newstead. Mauiilton, Frankton Junction, Auckland, and for stations between Frankton Junc tion and Auckland —Duly, 7.1-3 a.m. and ll.:iOa.m. Motrinsville and stations on Thame?. Rotorua and Erankton Junctiou-Te Awa mutu lilies— Daily, 11.:>0 a.m. l'uk< p.uv, Tama here, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton ant Frankton Junction—Daily, 10.15 Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.1 o p.m. Maungatautari—W ednesdays, S a.m. it; aw.uiute. Mails now close at this ollice as under ; Waikato. OHi-es -Rotm-iu. Te Aroha, l'aeroa. Thames, Auckland, etc., aad inter mediate ollice.-; daily at S a.m., and *w\ Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 1 l.li'l a.m. I'irongia— Daily, at 2 p.m. Otorohanga and To Kuiti—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m. Maugapehi, I'oro-o-tarao, Ongarue, Tan lnarumii. etc. —Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. Hairini —Daily, at s a.m. and 2.40 p.m. K'iliikihi— Daily,at 2.1-5 p.m. The letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at '.) a.m., ll.:50 a.m. and 2.i" CHURCH SERVICES. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 0ct.2222 ndG —22nd Sunday After Trinity. Hamilton—S. Fetor's," S a.m., 11.C. 11 a.m.. Matins; 7 p.m.. Kvensong. Cambridge—S. Andrew's, s a.m. LLC. ; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Marshmeaduws —2.H0 p.m. Maungatautari—(Mr Earnings), I? p.m. To Awamutu—St John's, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Kangiaohia—S. Paul's, '■'> p.m. k'iliikihi—Christ Church 7 p.m. Firongia—S. Saviour's, 11 a.m. gopika —Schoolhouse, '■> p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Hamiltoa —Mass, 11 a.m.. Vespers, etc., 7 p m. Cambridge—Ma*s, S a.m. Taupiri—Mas3. s.:so a.m. Ngaruawahia—Mass, 11 a.m. Huntly—Mass, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. Hamilton—ll a.m.: 7p.m. Cambridge—ll a.m.; 7 p.m. Fukerimu—2.3o p.m. WESLEYAN. Hamilton—ll a.m. : 7 p.m. K'aramu —11 a,m. Ngaruawahia—7 p.m. W'hatawhata—2.:'o p.m. Fukete—ll p.m. Huntly—7 p.m. 1 'lenmurrey—ll a.m. Churchill—:j p.m. SALVATION ARMY. Hamilton, 11 a.m.; II p.m.; 7 p.m.; at th> Barracks. Cambridge, same as for Hamilton. • fospel Hall, Ch ipel-street, Cambridge. th 3 Lord's Supper, a'. 11 am. on the u'se of WolTt; . that U uujht to be ¥ou he m Judge, \ U Schnapps % you need a sti | SCHNAt'PS-not a falsehlim I but a builder up of vital for. /«v tin >, ?^U ill, li'J t/ Us/it. utter not tnka anytl its-they are absolute fimrfflfinlrftntths
HAN I BECOME AN ELECrMCAL OK U 0 rflE R E tf GINEEB, ? By Our System of Teaching by Mail You Can. ADVANTAGES. 1 You study at homo 2 Wo teach overvwliero 3 No time lost from Work! 4 Prepares for examinations 5 No text hooks to buy f< Almndantly illustrated Tn-tructi.>ng Papers 7 Instruction Papers free from nil unnecessary mitheraaties and theoretical side issues S Each Instruction Paper prepared experts :) lusttuceion private 10 The working is made interesting 11 If stu lent can read a'id write, and studies as directed, success in assured ]i I'ees can be paid liy monthly instilments 1! Uackward students eiven special assistance II Open to ail. No thin limit We aiso teach l>y mail:—Urawintr, Shorthand, Boo'i-keepinK and Accountancy, and coach for the AuihVrs' and lucoiporated .Accountants' Esans, Civil Service, University and Law, Languages, Pupil Teachers' and for "l>"and "E ". Even candidate prepared hy us tor the recent Pupil Teachers'-Examination suxeeded in pissnc: Uook-keepm;,' bioipiiiied for Kan iters', recom m 'lided hy Hi-; il >n Mr Justice Kettle, 2s (id post fri-fl Stamp acefptfd Tlw American s, hool of correspondent [Chartered hyilio S.tato], U ad O.'lico for Now Zealand, I'JJ (iue'ii Street, Ati'-klaud Write for free lihi.-lr.ited lloiM.o.k '• S " .no! kiits.unl il ested Sue-1 certain if our instruct! WHY COUGH '? WHY COUGH? WHY COUGH? Tb'.c" i- abiso'uh-Iy no remedy s epecdy and effectual. One Lozenge aionp gives relief, Simple, !>ut sure ii actiim, they cut ba taken by the mcf delicate. A.• t*, x .*. .\ u & lj ■..'...i lj .* urJJjCJ KLA.xT.iNG'S LOZ 2*Gli!S KSiiTING'B LOZ' NGKd KSATING'S LOZENGES If you cannot sleep for coiighiug, oni Ki:axi:.q's Lozengb will set yuu ri.'Lt 'Jiicy Ht ouoe check the tough ant' remove the cause;, An ei.otrnoua i-al< all oy.r the world during the past i( years provi s their great value. GIVE RELIEF. (iiVB INSTANT RELIEF. UiVE LNSJI'ANi' KELIEF. Iv»in\u's Couon Lozknukh, the uiirivallei ran dy ('• r COUGHS, UOAhSKNKS , nu< T.i- OAT IniU'l'LES, are hold Bverywheri ,M)H>> ■ o ;;i i!■•.. Ivf i r nhpnii.-t; . fij .io in •, M!:r own bun' ■ v'li.Mi!- ! en k abi i' ' ealt >, uur nt'firo Evuj • it. ' r."(" ; f'tf T Ffalf
Of WuOija' |
WT/1902/WT_19021024/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,826 | gard to government nominees, etc., he paid a tribute to Sir Joseph War! for the maimer y in which he had oonducted tho business of the Houee during last session which had saved the colony several thousand pound-". I Had this bren done for the last nine sessions J the cjlony would havo been a great gainer. UPPER HOUSE REFORM. jj|This matter had been long before the public, and there seemed a gene'al des : re for analteiation in the manner of electing the members. r Jhc present system was open to many objections, as Hon members become n.oto servile than did members of the Lower House. He advocated an elective legislative council, as calculated to do away with all party influence. The (Government under existent circumstances, had put men in the Upper Honse who had been rejected ov tho doctors. He regietted that the farming interests were only represented in tho Upper House by seven cr eight members. He complained further of the unoqusl representation on the population basis, West lind being compated with Auckland in sup p)rt of his contention.
FARMERS' UNION.
He claimed to be one of the otiginal mem bers of the Union, an- 1 traced its history up to the present time when it was a powerful combination. Ho speke of the opposition which the Uoicn had met with at the hands of,the Oovernraent, and a section of the press, and related the c-xperiei Ci of the Producers Union at Pahiatba, which although inauea ratod by supporters of the Goveanment had n'.teily collapsed, tho members rejoining the Farmers' Union. He thought it was easy to Bei why the Government and the Govern ment press did not wish the farm-rs to join the Farmers' Unioc It was impossilla for any firmer to embrace the Farmers' Union plat- ' f.rm, aud be a follower of the Government. ( \pplause'. The very fact of the Union in ' eluding in its questions the setting up of a commission to enquire into the co opoiative system of public work" showed there was something tactically wrorg. For a government supporter to move in the matter would I e simply passing a vote of censure on the Government. He referred to the withdrawal of the Eawhia lands as being an attempt on the part of tho Government to put them up on the lease in perpetuity system, without giving option of tenure. It was well-known, the Goveinment favoured heavy piotectivo duties, and it would be in- '' tetferriDg with their policy to attempt to ' alter this ; and to suggest retr nchment, as contained in the Farmers' Unitn platform, would be equivalent to a vote of censure, THE UNION PLATFORM He had received tlequestiors e t out by the Union, and prep sed to answer them that n'ght. As regards grants for roads and bridges being at the disposal of the Minister, he said he had many times in the House ex pressed disapproval of the grants be iog de pendent on the will of Ministers. Once ' votes were passed by Parliament they should ' not be allowed to lapse, and the grants should be expended at the best time of the year. i.e. • the summer. Grants should be stent by local * boiie-s instead of by the Pepartment. He r hid always maintained that eettlers should ' h*ve tho choice of the three tenures provided ' by tho Land Act. He advocated that lease * in port etuity selectors should have the right t > acquire the freehold after making the necessary improvements and paying instal- c ments, and as they paid, the rent should be ,; r'duced accordingly. Leasehold was not as ' gwd as the freehold, as the .former might be * altered at any time, and a revaluation mae'e, ' aud a Fair Rene Bill introduced which v with private and publio lands. He went on D to speak of the injustice that would accrue under a Fair Rent Bill, which he maintained * should be called " The Breaking of Contracts J and Agreements Bill." Freehold settlers v made the best settlers in [the colony, and he v did not know what the country 8 would have done without them. He ' had always held the opinion that natives fhould be treated like other ° Bri'i-h subjects, enjoying the ssroe privileges and sharirg the same responsibilities. He was i i favour ul the customs tariff being tor the purpose of raising revenue only, and not for protection. He had always opposed a fair ( rent bill. County and road board franchise r should be given to ratepayers only. He i would support a till to enable farmers t: establish an insurance company such as they - had in Canada. He favoured the reduction of members' honorarium to £240, also reduc- i ing the honoraiiutn of Ministers and Legis lative Councillors to what they * ere formerly. He was in favour of a commission being set '• up to inquire into thb system of co-operative , labour, and favoured a return to suu h elec- • torates for the cities. He believed in lessen ing the amrnnt of borrowed money, and also . cf economising put lie administration. The i andidate went into details of tbo public debt ! between the yee.rs 1891-1902, show ing that it had increased dur- , ingr that period by £14,130,097. On 31st Match 1902 : Gross public debt ( £38,830,3 r >o, net indebtedness £37,343,308, s debt per head £GS 12s 4d, increase in gross public debt durimr 1901 0'2,£3,375,202,net in- '. debtedness £'<, 279,880, increase in debt i per bend £2 15* Gd. Increase during 11 ; years 1891-02 : Gross debt £14,130,097, net i indebtedness £14,404 323, increase per head £1 0s 6d. Coming to tho increase in departmental ex- . penditure, he showed that for the five years previous to 1901 it was £1,204,101 Is 91. Ho \ was in favour of allowing local bodies to ap point one assessor to sit with the jurlge of the Assessment Court. Farm woikets should be i allowed the opporturityof acquiring a heme < for themselvef. Since lie had lwen a member of the House he had always placed the in terests of farmers before that of party. SINS OF THE SKDDON GOVERN MENT. ; One of the greatest was their maladminis tration as shown by the statistics already quoted. The public works had been vety much mismanaged. Instead cf tho main tiunk line being pushed on with vigour, there were very few men employed, and when the -work should have been pushed on the men were discharged wholesale. He cr.mplaired rhut the ministry was practically a South Is land one, as six cut of eight minit-teis hailed from the South. Out of 2235 miles of rail way opened in the colony only 840 were opened in the Nortli Island. He thought it would have been better to have spent the money on roads and bridges than roxiring small additions here ami ***thi\ • t° railway lines, and not com- ' f piling them when 0103 begun They had neglected this part of tho Colony in not opening up the King Country, in native land legis lation, and in appointments to the Upper House. BIBLE IN SCHOOLS. He had favoured the introduction of Bible in Schools, but, dreaded it would intoifere wtth their educational system. He was will ing io let it be referr-dto the people of the olt'iiy. He was perfectly consisted, as he had always suppe-rted the referendum. CONCLUSION. In conclusion, he congratulated the peoph of Cambridge on the rapid piccners of the t)wn, on tho expansion e f the Farmers' Club, fie Chrysanthemum Show, its domain, the establishment of tJie butter factory (with special reference to Mr Henry Heynclds), and the fine shops ai.d buildings in the town ship. There waa only one thing moio required—that was the high level bridge. Unlike ministers he was willing to answer any questions put to him. Replying to the Von. Archdeacon Willis, Mr Lang said, if elected, he would support the referendum, ar.d do h's utmost to carry out the will of the people if they decided for Rible reading in schools. Mr C. ,) mnet asked a question in reference to the Accident Insurance Department which Vias arswered satisfactorily. J R'ply'ng to aco'her gen'leman, Mr Lang said besid s h's objection to born wing he th .tight wbu the G,. V g lliin j-j oorrow they should pricecd faster with pul lie works. On the mot.e u of Mr T. Wells, seconded by Mr.J. rishi-.r, a vote of thanks and confidence Wis uuanimeiuidy passed, Jir l>'uir replied and moved a vete of thank V> the chair. Of Joan of Are we'vo often read, How she her ;;;i.liuit soldiers led, Till most of Franeo she iliil retake, ,imt slie herself burnt at the staKe. 'i'hose ihi)s are past, the world grows old, 11 ui still we often catch a cold. Tj keep off which we can assure, The use ot WOODS' ORE AT PEPPERMINT CVW3 ft
CORRESPONDENCE.
TO TUB I DITOE. 1 / Sir,—Will you kindly allow mo a little space in your valuable eolums for a few re mark* on the "Lease in Perpetuity Sfstem." To begin with where did our land all come from 't Who sold it to cur ancestors ? History tells us that all land was once c minon pro perty and that the kings of the time gave pieces of land to noblemen for services rend ered, and the noblemen did likewise to th-ir retainers. Now, who gave the land to the kings': What light had the kings to cut up common property, and jth-reby deprive the people of the sacred birthright ? Now, Sir I maintain tint as the land was once;the com mon property of tho people, it should still he so, that is to say, that the land should bo nationalised and v. stedin the Government Then, if the Government owned ail the land and let it on the "Lease in Perpetuity Sys'etu, the rents derived from such Dud would go a long way towards reducing taxation, Lt it must be plain to everyone that the thousands of pounds which now go into the pockets of ihe landlords, would then be diverted to Government use. Therefore tho Government which encourages this system is the one that should bo suppDrted —I am, et ~ Arthur Wagsxaff. Te Awamutu, October 22nd.
PATERANGI.
*- The Ping-pong match arranged wi'h Pukrimu took place in the school on Mon day evening, and » lar-re uiowd of sp c'ators were present io witness the m tch, Pukerimu coming off victorious by seven sets to four. Mi's Ryhirn beat Mrs Greenslade, Mr Fisher beat Mr Bowman, Miss 0 Gormann beat Miss B. S'turgep, Mr G. Sing beat Mr H. Snelling, Miss M. f-turges brat Mi-s Sing, VJr byburn beat Mr E. Sneihng, Miss K C'turges beat Miss P. Gerraann, Mr Gaur beat Mr Russell, Master Green.-lade teat Mr Macky, Mr Bond beat Mr J. Sing, Mr West beat Mr W. Gcrmann. Songs were rendered at intervals by the Misses Graham and Pavis and Messrs Dillon and Somerfield. Refreshments were hsnded round, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
WAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB.
* . PATERANGI BRANCH. (From Our Own Correspondent), A meeting of tne above club was held en the 21st inst. Mr R. J. Ryburn occuping the chair. The Secretary (Mr Rhodes) read a letter from one of the local p-p rs, re the Waikato Farmers' Club selection of a candidate. The rrembers approved ef the principal, but thought it undesirable to take any action in the matter, in consequence cf the election being so close. Mr Rvburn read a taper on "Turnip Culture," which csu*ed a good deal of dis cussion about anthrax, Some of the mem- ' bers thought it was caused by the method of feeding cattle on tho turnips, but the majority were of the opinion that it came through the imported bone*, and thought that the Go vernment should erect works, and havo the bones steamed. The question of insurance was d'scussed at some length, and it was thought that five years' guarantee was too long, especially when the company that asked for the support was not known. It was agree! to wait and sae if the Insurance Bill was passed, whereby farmers can insure. Mr Germann pointed out that this method of insurance would only cost is or 5s oer £IOO. v i
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 1902-
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ali who arc; suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispen sary first called my attention to this valu able medicine and 1 have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective fon children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded mauy to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over tho results." \V. I)EV, Agent, Hamilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cambridge • CEO. M. A. AHIEF, Agent, TeAwamutui sell it. GOOD FOE RHEUMATISM.-Lastfall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me greatj pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions aud rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Baling which I had seen advertised in the fioutll Jiiscymmi. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sallie Harris, Salem, N.L, U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton ; THOS. WELLS, A"-ent' Cambridge: GEO. M. A. [AHIER, Agent] Te Awamutu; sell it. WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN? Only too frequently a sericusattack of Pneumonia and the sowing of the seeds of that scou-ge of humanity, Consumption. These evils can be averted by taking TUSSICURA, which has been proved by expetieuce to be the Remedy of tho Age for ali complaints of tho Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Price 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable at all Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the rol^nv, HER SOX'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM BEBLAIJf'S COLIC, CHOLERA VXD DIARRHOEA REMEDY.-" A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Wt. Crawford- Va„ U.S.A. \\\ [)EY, Agent, Hamilton! TIB >S. WELI 8, Agent, Cambridge; <IF( >, M, A A HI Kb', Agent, Te Awamutu, sell it.'
» ' for Waik vto Turns. , , "A.VTKI), tho"Pul)licto'Ca'iron(;.\ZE »f A CO. for SUPERIo]; L'HoT') GKVPnSand EXLARGEMEXi'S. Studio —ilowdiiu'y BuMings. Hamilton. WANT, 1)-The member that Tea, Coft-e, Pie?, Pastry, Cake?, etc., are cbtainable all day lons at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrate 1 papers.—.J. T. Horoe, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton, Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity, VS WAN'iEL) —lhoHe requiring Vioin.,h. Strings, and ail s appeitaia ng thereto, to call on or aond to 11. 11, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton' who has a Urge snpplv in shmV. \\l AXTED Known—l am Selling <HI my ft of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new good*. No booking while saloison, J. llissen, Bout and Shoo Im porter, opposite the Public library. Jtaiuil- WANTED KNOWN.-V. Plescher de sires to draw attention to Ins law b ixk of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' *ud Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and buttcn), VValhing and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button|uootß (tan and black)! Good Strong Bohoolsßoot<<, Farmers' Boot-, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheapj. Kepairs neai and prompt. First-class boots made t< order. V. PLESOHBB, 00 • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/1Q
Election Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. HAVE the honour to announce that I ;; x win e ADDRESS THE ELECTORS !. ■ AT OIIAUPO e P ON MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, I At 7.30 p.m. o 11. J. GREENSLADE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. iTIAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the VOLUNTEER HALL. Hamilton, Friday, Oct. 2 I, PUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Cct. 25. TIRAU-Monday, Oct. 27. WAHAROU SCHOOLHOUSE, Oct. 28. PUTARURU, Oct. 20. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Farther fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. Meetings. NEW ZEALAND ALLIANCE. HAMILTON BRANCH. PEMPERANCE ADI, . delivered as under ES will be Volunteer Hall, Hamilton—Sunday, Oct 20,8.15 p.m. Nffaruawahia—Oct. 31. 7.30 p.m. Whatawhata—Nov. 1, 7.:;o p.m. Pukete—Nov, 5, 7.30 p.m. To Kowhia-Nov. o, 7.30 p.m. Tauwhare—Nov. 11, 7.30 p.m. Tuhikaramea—Nov. 12, 7.30 p.m. Al ■'"• a "iu—Nov. 22, at 7.30 p.m. Amusements. ROYAL T\RAMATIC /COMPANY OYAL A/RAMATIC V>OMPAF¥ Will Open in CAMBRIDGE TO-NIGHT, When they stage "THE STRATEGIST" TO-MORROW NIGHT "THE LIBRARIAN." Prices—3s, 2s, Is. Doors open at 730 Overture 8 sharp. O. FAIRDCRN, Manager. Agricultural Shows. UCKLAND GRICULTURAL AT ALPNINDRA PARK. NOVEMBER Urn AND 15th. Entries received up to THURSDAY October 31et, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. EDWIN HALL' Secretary. ELEVENTH Animal Show, TO BE HELD AT CLIUDELINDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, PROGRAMME. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as fol.oA's : i'TRST DAY. Class 2',)-Light-weight Hunters Class 30-Lady's Hunter Class 62-Best Driver (single horse*) Class 03-Best Driver f pair horse?) Ulass Go-Lady Ride-, riding in dividrd skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barugh Sots Pig Spearinsr Competition 11.30 a.m.-Wucd Chopping Competition SECOND DAY. Class Gl-Ladv Rider (Bachelorsprizes) -Leaping Match (12 stone) UIHBB OS-Volunteer Leaping Alatoh. OUss G9 -Waikato Hunt Clul.'s Jumping Compeliiiun C as io—Consolation Leaping Match Pig Speiriog Compo'itioa Cla«sG6-Beßt'Boy Hidor Weight Guessing all day NOTICE TO INHIBITORS. M< sis John Knight aid Gibsons effer a spe< ial prize of £2, for the Best Lady Ridtr ' (unminied), horse, .-id - Sl ddie, ami bridle ar>d general equipment to be token into eon s deration. Post entrrirn. To be judged at 11 a.m. on Thursday the 30inet. ■ The Wailati Hunt Oiub offer? apriz, of £•2 2s ior ho Hunter that jumps in best hunting style, any weight. Horse only to tejulgoH, n-.t the rider. Messrs Todd Bros' Olahnhu, oft'-r ag f ir6 t prize ia Cbiss—suit of elothis value Cf 4 a 3 All Entries must be on thu Ground hv 11 i. a.m., Day. 0 Clr.s>ea 38, 40 and 41, are requested to be on the ground First Dcv Br, ad and Butter Exhibit are not re ared the First Day, but must be staged . by 10 aw. en the Second Day Olhss 68-Volunteors Leaping Match open to Mounted Coip*, South of Mercer. The horse to be the bona-fide property of Riders lonth picnona to date of show. (Re turned Troopers to come as Volunteers). MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary. ' 'PUh GOVERNMENT INSURANCE I DEPARTMENT is prepared to gram Lrnployera of Labour Covers against Risks ,o connected with their trade or business-under . e the Workers' Compensation Act, the Ern ie W" Acta, as well as under Common Law, 1- Tners of property and Mortgagees disc •votected under special tables. Personal Ao - ident Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply tc re he ' ocal Office of the Department J. H. RICHARDSON, M Commissioner s > IlAMiL'l O W «i A a UUM Jf AN \ )> IX (LIMITED), *' Has 0n Satb : „ BLACKSMITH'? GOAL to COK:., £2 per ton of i% bags; is tw ' AB, fid pe- gallon for 25 gallons or r>vr ei" pallor Jor lew gnanritifts. Olareace-street, Haaulton,
Business Notices. PIAKO COUNTY COUNCIL. TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF COUN CILLORB. TATETERE RIDING. I OTIOE is hereby given that the - I ELECTION of TWO COUNCIL LORS for the Patetere Rising of the Piako County will be held if required) on WED NESDAY, tho 12; h day of November 1902. I appoint my residence at Lichfield, as the place, and SATURDAY, the ht ray of November, 1902, nnt'l 12 o'clock noon, as the day for the NOMINATION of CANDI DATES. ALVX. ROWE, Returning Officer. Patetere Riding, Piako County. Lichfield, 22edOctob r, 1902. PIAKO COUNT 1' COUNCIL, TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF COUN CILLOR?. MATAMATA RIDING, rfOTICR is he-e' y given that the ELEC- TION of ONE COUNCILLOR for the Matamata Ridirjg of the Piako County wil bo held (if re quired) on Wednesday, the 12th day cf November, 1902. I appoint my stop at Matamahi ai the place, and SATURDAY, the Ist day cf November, 1902, until 12 o'clock noon as the •'ay for the NOMINATION OF CANDI DATE-}. B. BROWNE, Returning Offijer, Matamata Riding, Piako County. Matamnta, 22ud Octobsrt 1902. IS W PIAKO COUN IY COUNCIL. TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF COUN CI LLORS. TAOTAOROA RIDING. is hereby <riven that tin ELEC i.I TION of ONE COUNCILLOR, for the Taotaoroa Riding of tho Piako County will be held (if required) on WEDNESDAY, the 12 day of November, 1002. I appoint the Manager's residence. Gorton as the place, and SATTTRDAY, the Ist day of November, 190?, until 12 o'clock noon a- the day for the NOMINATION OF CANDI DATES. GEO. DICKINSON, Returning Officer. Tao'.r roi Riding, Pi*ko County. Cambridge, 22nd Oc'ober, 1902. TOUNTALN T> IMU TIMBER pOMPANY, 1 iMITED, MAMAKU FINEST MOUNTAIH-BR0»* EIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against ail comers at the Auckland Industrial and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Ngabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 John Bettley, vVHOLESALE k RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotal). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALA3E. Hot Disnees Daily rnoa 12 to 2 o'oxoos Chops and Steaks Ready in Ten Minutes. DINNER oh SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK <£J" Races, Regattas, Shows, &c, Catered St. John's Collegiate "THE PAH,'! Near Ouehuuga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Headmasteb : THE REV. P. S. feMALLFIELD, First AsM.-taut Matter : R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. University. Sccon 1 Assistant Master: R. E. Hall, 8.A., New Zealand Univer.-ity. Third Aa>iatant Master: 11. 11. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. 'University. VISITING MASTERS. For Piano : R. Lolio Hunt. For Violin : L. 1.. Krcutz?r. For Sketching : Kenneth Watkins. ForGyozmttiuH : W. 11. Carrolio. A Special 'Bus runs morning and evening, connecting with the Ouehunga tiam, fur the oonvcnieucj of dny pupils*. Pro«pcctu:-e-i may be had ;it !hu Dioces-an Ofiice, Shortland Street, at tho Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster. HAMILTON I 1 ASHBURTON Waikato | | Canterbury GALVANISED TRON HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Belihangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN, IN ANY PAR) OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting", Ridges, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First_Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON Dont pass what will provo a go< d Iriand to you, An. elgtttpwujy-packet ot £iopu« Blue. t
Business Notices. | -L/ Calves ? If so use TOLEEY & CO.'S CALF MEAL. One trial always used. Threepence per week will feed each calf. Also Linseed, Sharps, &o. SANDERS, Q.C.E. EDSON'S well-known and reliable GRIPE MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.O.E. 'KE'S RED DRENCH and L»„. DRENCHES on hand, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. pONDITION POWDER for Poultry. \J Fowl Grit, &c, Maize, Wheat acd Barley. SANDERS, Q.O.E. * BYCROPT'S SNOWDRIFT and TULIP FLOUB, Northern Boiler Mills, Pre mier and Champion Flour, Wheatmeal, Oat meal, Oatmaal and Roller Oats. SANDERS, Q.C.E. TVAKE you choice of these TEAS at Is Gd NUIVERA ELYA, NIRVANA CELINDA NELSON, MOATE & CO. SDRATURA CAMBRIDGE BLEND NATHAN'S No. 5 MAR A VILLA POSAJ. Other Qualities up to 2s Bd. SANDERS, Q.C.F. ITOU can rely implicitly on obtaining a L good 20s worth for every €1 spent at SANDESS', Q.C.E. QUALITY haß bsen, now is, and always will be, a distinguishing feature of all Goods supplied. ', Waikato A. and \J y. i<h n vr. Competitors can obtain the right AXES and suitable HANDLES from SANDERS, Q.C.E. rpO mske roriu for NEW SEASON A FRI ITS bought to arrive, I offer Machine Dressed Patras Currants 5d lb net, Klenjis 5d lb, Sultanas 6-H lb. The first to machine dress fruit in Waikito. SANDERS, Q.C.E. PLEASE NOTE. TOILET CHESTS DRAWER?, of thoroughly seasoned kauri and rimu and well made, at 255. Inspection invited. SANDEES, Q.C.E. CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE. For a large and thoroughly up-to-date Stock at mcst reasonable prices, try SANDERS, Q.C.E. IUTLERY to suit all classes. BUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRON MONGERY of every description at rht prices from one who understands what he is selling:. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. fPHE Undermentioned Sires will he at the Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch ■ Hermit = Hazledean Bruar=Tuba Fee for Approved Maris, suitable for get ting Remounts, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2s 6d Paddccking 2s Gd per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan., 1900. Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII Ihis hull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at. the office of the Inspector of Stork, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. EVANS' ONDERFULI) E M E D IE S TUSSICURA.-For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. .T. Clifford, Morinsa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge : F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A.Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohinga ; Dooley and Paterson, Ngarua wahia ; R. F. Saudes, Hamilton ; A. E. Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Robeits, Cam- Dridge. Price, 2/0. WADE'S WORM FIGS.-The wonder i ful Worm Worriers— are always effective. 'is boxes every where,
Davis & Co' ALL FARMERS and their wives are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 25th, At 2 O'Clock, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.'s Auction Sales, which are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on and after October 4th, will be as great a srood to the Waikato Farmers and their wives for the sale of their Produce of all des cnption ss the Waikato Show, and that by your attendance and support you are re quested to assist to establish a WEEKLY MAI E MABKRT for your own Produce, for which we shall be glad to receive your entries. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully yours, W. C. DAVIS & CO, AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES EVEBT SATURDAY of Poultry, Pigs Cflves, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce. Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NEXT SALE- Saturday, October 25th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattlo Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud J"heep Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Fcod— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental Statuary Wertheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy terms Also, IHE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parts of the Wai ktto, Paglan, Waitttuua, Kawhia, etc , from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price from 17s 6d to £8 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House Fropetty and Building sites. [gg° See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and wo can fix you up with very easy tebih Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as wo aro in direct corr munication with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are— No sale no charge. Sale at 2 p.m. 14/8 DAVIS AND CO., will hold their WEEKLY SALE on SATURDAY NEXT, at tbeir Mart, Hamilton, of Pijrs, Poultry, Produce, Furniture, etc., sl»o Vicuna?, Tweed- - , Serges, in suitable lengths and Gentlemen, Quilts. Sheeting, Calicoes, Prints, Cutl ry etc., suitable for everybody. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of EiTAtES in thk'Oefice : OVER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Public Trustee can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advice as to the making cf Wills is given free of charge. The Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointed Trustees or iu place of persons who with to be relieved of their Trusteeship. Thk Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, biuking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Trustee has Trust Funds for investment oa Moitgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment FOR FULL PARTICULARS AH'LY TO TRE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Coloitij. UPTON & CO., NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY. CAESEL'S NEW BOOK OF POUL TRY-Wrigbt 21/ Reliable Poultry Remedies, Tried and Proved, for the Common diseases of Poultry 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Broooding, by the Most Expert Operators and Brooders in America ~ ~ 2 C Ducks ard Geese, their Importance in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2 6 Success with Poaltry : For Persons who Think of Engaging in any Branch of the Poultry Business ~ ~ 5/ Eggs and Egg Farms, tbe Foundation of the Poultiy Business ~ .. 2,6 Turkeys, Their Care and Management 2,6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ing Up to Date and Low Co6t Fix tures ]/« The Leghorns: Brown, White, Black, Buff, Duckwing 2/6 The Wvandottes : Silver, Golden, White Buff and Black 2/6 The Bantam Fowl: A Description of all Btandard Breeds and Varieties .. 2/6 Postage 2d in the 1/ Extra. All the above Works are fully Illustrated and Contributed by the Best Anthorities in America and Great Britain. UPTON & CO., - wsmsi AVQKLASD.
W. J. Hunter. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. ~~ The undersigned Las received instructions from Mr A. 0. Johns, who hag sold his farm, to sell at his residence, Pukerimn, about the first week in November, the whole of his "TVAIRY COWS. DRAUGHT HfR9ES U IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE. &o. Full particulars in future advertisement. W. J. H U N T E R. OHAUPO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Spring Cattle Sale. OUU Entries to date: 200 Well-bred Three and 3} - year bul locks 40 Fresh Four-year Bullous, Wilson 180 Two to three-year Very Fresh-eon ditioncd Steors, L. Bayly, Smith and Hambling, Pukerimu, Holden, Hannon, Ewen 35 Very Choice Two and and 2£ year Hefers 3 Shorthorn Bulls, Forkett and Cor coran Goed Cattle dog Entries solicited. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. W. J. HUNTER. TJS AWAMUiU. Saturday, November 1. The undersigned will ho'd his usual Monthly Sale otTe Awamutu on above dato r\ A T*T L E HORSES, ETC. Farming Plant of Mr McCardle, who is leavirg Pirongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mates, two in foal to Chief Commander and one to Earl of Salisbury, all staunch in any harness D.F. Plough (Reid and Gray), S,F. Plough, Cambridge Roller, Drill, Mower, Dray and Cait Harness, Double-seated Buggy and Harness, Wire Netting. Entries Solicited. Sale at 1 o'clock. W. J. HUNTER. KANGIKIKI YARDS. Wednesday, November 19. 'HE undesigned will hold his usual SpriDg Cattla Sale on above date At 12 o'clock. Entries solicited. W. J. H U N T E R. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Cambridge Cattle Sale The undersigned will sell at the Cambridge Yards on Saturday, November 8 I£A WELL-BRED YOCNG CATTLE, xO\J from Pisko and Neighbourhood 30 Well-bred Young Cattle, 8 Springers, W. W. Lindoey 20 Choice learlinas, J. Seabroke 24 Strong Calves and Yearlings, 4 Fresh Cows, A. Macfarlanfr 6 Good Yearlings, W. Semmens At 12.30 thsrp W. J. HUNTER. Our Patrons Speak Well of Their Buying Kesults WITH US. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. New Summer Dress Materials, double width, from Is 6d to 5s 6d Coloured and Black Wool Vciles at 2s lid, 3s lid, 4s 6d Black Lustres, figured aud plain, Is lid to ~)i 6d Our Splendid Stcck of Silks and Gimps is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Ladies' Kid and Suede Gloves at 2s 6d, 3s 63, 4s 6d Bewildering Assortment of Belts, Scarves, and Lace Collars Purses end Handbags in every style Ladies' Hosiery in fast dyes from Is pair Coeking and Afternoon Aprons from Is 6i Blouses of all descriptions from 35 lid New Sunshades, special value, from 6s 1 Id Underskirts, tucked aud flounctd, from 3s 6d Holland Walking Skirts, smart shapes, from 12s Gd Holland and Crash Costumes, with Eton or Russian bcdioe, at 21s, 23s 6d, 25s 6d, 31s 6d Smart Hats, Tcques and Bonnets, from 15s The Popular "Ready to Wear Hats " from 3s 6d Reliable Washing Prints from 4|d yard Dress Hollands, 9d, Is, Is 3d Beautiful Muslins and Blouse Materials from 6Ji. USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gents' Unshrinkable Hosiery and Under clothing New Shipments of Straw Hats, including "Boaters," " Brazilians,'' and "Pan ama " shapes New Neckties, Collars, and Shirts New Washing Waietfoasts, in white and fawn shades, at 5a 6d, 8s 6d, 9s 6d, to 14s Gd. Gents' Dirk Lounge *uits, 355. Dressmaking and Tailoring in all it Branches. Absolutely the lowest price list in Auckland for Linen and Household goods MILNE AND CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUi ELAND. ' UCKLAND TjiREEZING pO. ARE OAB2BL SX73T^X&S OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockownfrs please co-nuiunicate with our Buver, MR G. RUN 'IMAN, or at the WORKS, A CKLAND We are also BUTE US .f FACTORY BUTTER UUTtUfS. SALE BLOOD AND BONE MAMJRE AND BON DUST. PRICE 3 ABO ANALTV.s OS iP?L 04 TIOH. A. BEVINS, Manager. DINNER SETS—WTt WILLIAM ESOOTT«S Vietorta-street, Cambridge' LAMPS—iJ??™ i« to 88s At wn. |
WT/1902/WT_19021024/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,122 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902.
and published by the Proprietor, Bobkbt Johm Paull and Gbceoh WILUUt VfWBLM, at General Printing "' VictonaStreet, Hamilton, Waikato,? . flaw Zaaland, - .■« J
ANIKD K N 0 W N I :<.■: n>Mi-i' <_■ ;,1 nu' Scpt.'D.Vpr ] ' y.y.yy- • r isoxmh'st' /NO liL D MAMTiJE. ;• di.' o ! Quality and have :,d Djiii-ilu.-: : Am. S, I'. Lime 28. C-n Hand : -■ o; SptT]i-.l!y-H(.'li etol Southern Derk , Oti.-idim*, Pun", White and Black Gaitous, Danish, Spairowlill Oats, OXLT)U:-7S BLOOD AND DONE MAN UUE, K.UNIT, THOMAS' POOS IHATK, KIC. f-'ALT L'Ort :AY AND OATEN I' A\ >u'd hl'v jn b> n ß al, :i- tin food is mil' h nioio i-hlit--.b!«-, nv.d there i.- less loss in wriuht. W ;:lf.(i «u[ ply bofl qualifies of CLOVERS AND GRASS bEED.3. Ford for particulars before Buying. Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. VV. SMITE & CO,, Commerce - meet, AUCKLAND. 'IHIK TTTAIKATO pACON HO. FRANKTON JUNCTION, ?■ ■>.- to notify that they rre Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bncon Pigs weighing dressed 120 to ISOlbs «t highest icun.nt prices all the year round. Heavier riii/s if well tinLhed may be bought at lower 1 iys received «t Factory en fhursday and Friday of each we< k. A WPokly pri/O <<i "uo (Jft pound will Lo p-.id to the surplkr of the br-f lot of 5 Pigs received during each Wetk. Our present prie.o for j . ~, , r'ght sizo awl quality, is iHper b. Bailee of P■■"• to F c";.iy is al=o paid by the Wai kato Bacon Co a j any. GKoRQE W/TT, Manager. •T4ME3 HAI tecreHry. l^awtefe webley, (UOTCBKr-;_I'AIRY QUEEN, V. ill stand the secson at the Eiicgip:ii Farm, Ngani iwiihi-i-Waiiigaro Koad, .*< garuawahia an I Ulu'awliiit i Distiiets Air Pat. Mulnn, Stiii (in-m, Aid bo at NGaBUAWAHIA en MONIUY, and WH A I'A V* II ATA <n 'I L'KSD.Yi. ■ hose do.-irous are requested to book early to secure attention. lih ii nu ••i;.i:i Queen," brown man 1 , bi-i dby Mr Aifre.i f'.ii -k u1 in 1S C ; 3, got by out of Qua by imported St. Aubyn—Miss R ikv, by >ir ! e'cules. b'or further pirticulars apply and address letters to Wiu. Home, To Akitea. \\M. HORNE. HAMILTON HOTEL, Victoria Street, Hamilton. in. BRIGHT, . . Proprietor, ITJE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD AC.JOMHODATJ.ON FOB TOURISTS Soantifal Garden at the rear of the Hotel &■ FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT Pest Wines and Spirits in Stock. AIJiS in Dbaugitt and in Bottlj CITILITI AHD ATTEifTIOH TO ALI?. IHLLIARD ROOM fitted up with one ) EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Booms for Commercial Travo. GOOD STABLING' morBIETOB D, MKUKDITH i 10 AC II DROrBIETOB 1 KiniKifii, RU K P A 00A C T TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI ,ND T AVVAMUI'U STAIiON, Meeting Every Train. lIOBSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE EXPERIENCED GUIDES Provided for Trips through the Kivs Country. 1). MEHUJUITK, Kihikibi. T E A WAMI7TU & TT.AWHIA ROYAL MAIL COACH Ij.--.voi K.V■-!')•, or.iy TUESDAY an • :'!'l|iAV. »t 8 tt.ni , Leaves PiiiONGlA ev.ry WEDNES HAY and SATURDAY ?t 7 a . m . Arnviua at Pir-mri* evnry TUESDAY and Th ; * lino piwsts through TE RAU-A-MOA ANII GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened for eolectior. A- SYMOKDS & CO PROPRIETORS 'E AWAMUTU ROYAL HOTEL, HAGLAN .r.'.a Stsfida Sfaort for Toarij m-3 mterru ,:jto ro.-ie-s;o;i uf above ! -i'-h :• •:■• ;-fih■m< >t i mif..:-cabl« '■ in th ; ( ,i v. No , >.,, i.M U:\h '•• l In me •: I,•■-( :c of Fdmiiies, nnd Cuiumereial Travel- FIRST-CLABS BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houh?.», &imrue Booms, Stabling, I'ABLE A SPECIALITY Teiegraim promptly to. A. J. KORRIS. W Proprietor. (Late U.8.5.C0-)
It keeps (he scalp clean and healthy, removes all dandruff, makes tho hair grow rapidly, prevents it from falling out, and does nut allow c single gray hair to appear. Do not Lc deceived by cheap imita tions which will only disnimoint von. Ayer's 11a you get tho Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass., L'.S.A. LrVw-," Cu ;\ we..? 7 rw. jam* !^an rv *' y »»J Kvs >, v ■-• y I. i -j barking. COUGHS ZiCOm ~ ACTS U?X [^AGiOfi. SOU) EVERYWHERE i/$ £ ?./■'>. M C ° • "TOAT3 /E3ATE9 WATER GOIiUiAI MANUFACTORY, Latest and Moat Approved Methods Goods of tho above Well-known Brand wii be supplied from tho Hamilton factory. Teischums& Osdhbs -IUKCTUALL-S ATIXXEKD To MENZTES A CO., Ha:.iiltox. AND AT' THE THAMES] HOT SPKINGS HOTEL, TE AKOHA. Jt II E. L. SOMFUS wishes to inform the fs. Resident- of tho Waikato trmt he ban takm over the alove well-known arc! favonrito Hotel, arM hoi ea to merit s cnntin nanoe of tfcair sirro^f \> . tt* y>■ Jw UW Li I;iK :! '' LJ i'i-A^T state©' kei.la.ij;,e ana rlewr Saecls UP JtVEUY DFSOIJii'fIOS. Catalogues fi-i e on apphc-iiicn. Also, Out .1 -un ol '■ i;;;;.; AGS ' Labour-saving Imolemeni.:, Orchard Requ hiic ... c c- ARTJIUK Y\ ;A 6 ski i) mi:.,ciianr-, AU C K L A. \ | R AaLAN L ANI) I uLNCV The undersißued ;...; f„r sale or loasa en liberal tarnis— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMd BUSH' FARMS NATIVE I.vi'SEo TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAGES, STORKS To ownorn of prrp tty : My '.-:.., an no »!a do cburgo. A K. LANG LEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR. I* !f * * i.^l> GI .'i ''£/';'. C •.';,'. COAL AND FIBKW.KW) Ml-.: :OHANT TT A V I T. T 0 N Tllnt liar.', ~-■ n.u . i Aii'i ninli' ■ .'."i .', V.n j .: Our |iri,iu auil >t'> n Bail tmiL'lif ami i: ~!. litku UuuOfj' UKLAX l'iil'l'ni a.\i
Pyramid Steamed Boiicmcal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis, ggr Buyers will please note that P.\r m d is uur Registered Brand, and see that th<y get it. some unscupulous dealers ba~ii g sold an inf. rior article uiicLt our trade muk. Turnip Sowing. f'rl r* now bung t->oked for ryrundd .'..ijv.-r.'-l October, Nowrnter, December, iUPEUPIIOSPATE, Liebi'g, 10 and 42 per cent, phosphates LOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 3a and 10 per cent, pbos- IvAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake cr set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDE?, TURNIP, RAPF, &c, Now Crop Due Early in November. W. S. LAURIE & CO. 1 29, Custo.\is-St., AUCKLAND. FOE BSST VALUE Lowest Prices GROCERIES SEND TO Macferson & West, HAMILTON. Wo are cash buyers of u lttr, Eggs Horsdiair, Fungii?, etc., etc. FAMILY T)AKIXG FJOWDER X AMILY I.>AKL\ T G X OWDER Established 1885. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into i:vi:i:y tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin ; the rest will regularly follow, EGG pOWDER Buy it for Pancakes GG I OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. QEXSHINE TELLY /CRYSTALS OUXSIIIXE «j ELLY CRYSTALS. A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. CU'XSHIXE pUSTARD DOWDER QI'XSIU X E KJ L'STARD :i o\\ DER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you "down to Assorted Flavours. Q! NSiriXE; oi DDING d«~>wi>ee OLXSIILXP 1 n»i.L\(.i 1 OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-iiavouri.d, aud prettily timed in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink j Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow .A KARAXA CtTAECH LAZE XIKAKANA OI'ARCH UrLAZE For putting a tine finish on all Ironing- Work. . Boxes, 3d and Gd. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. THE QAMPBELL AND pHRENFBIED COMPANY, FIMITED, kjavuaj, ~ , £3O D,OOO 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY yCEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN EKEWERY, NEWMARKET. DIBBCXOBS J. Locav Oampbew, Eso. (Chairman), Arthub M. Mlt3B (Manftpiisc Direc&or), and Ljco M. Mtbbh. SbCUETABY; AI.f3EDS, BaNKAKT. Cr-bb Addreiie: "Beehive," Aunkland. AGENTS FOR- R. PORrER 4 CO., •• Bulldog » ALE STOUT, London M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Ltd. •• Buklj JiLE and STOUT, London J - 8Fa H tK?vF..* C S MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and London D, H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hambor* W. rtc 0. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto AOET SKWARD ft CO., V.D. CLARET JAS BUCHANAN & CO., SCOTCH iv riJSKY, London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dnnrloa W1 PEASE SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY . DHrbnpton HIRAM WALKER & SONS (Ltd - Canaan Club " WHISKY. Ontario WNVTLLE&SONS(LTn.),V.R.SI WHL>RIi, P-tiliHut 8IB^S?«^v p 9, w 5- E & SONS « IKldn WHISKY, Dablm ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cognaa ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tamrada Adelaide ' MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KBUG & CO.. CHAMPAGNE, Reiron RUINAKT & CO., CHAMPAGNE Reirnr E.IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Rwras A. COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, CLaiona Eia. Etc. Eto. A very Larce Assortment of the ff«t beandb o? WINES & SPIRITS, fnclndinc ATJSRALIAN WINES. ai» ayß oa hand. CIGARS.—Mac? well-known BHAKDs Selection. ALBERTA DOMAIN BREWERIES PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS : Sydr.py Kxhib«trn, 1379, Melbourne Ex hi'.it ion, IS80; Wellington Exhibiton, ISBS Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878.1879, 1880 Ci ionial and Indies Exhibition, 18S6; Dun odin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, IS9I-2 ■*■' .'t :i;,'. P- -',-•', Vii ,t Award Oold y ;h.l; At, (iofiled), Fmrt Award; Stent (rnllri, Special First Av.ard Gold Medal; Stout (bottled), Special "First Award and Gold Medal. Also, CHAMPIONSHIP again?! all Forr-isn and Colonial Beer Exhibited • and MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBD TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHRENFEIED COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in is boxes, Sold, everywhere,
-FOR CALVES. COD LIVER OIL isjtho best substitute for the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments raade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong ITealthy Calves, it is profitable because it ouables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is eavy to use, and thero is no troublesuine preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON.
XjAJSTD fok S-ALIE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, | Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED j | J. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM TLVPrQIPV JfatfltA | PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an- JJ> 01 OICJ JJOtdtCj ! nounce that;that portion of the all ploughed : and grassed, Woodlands Estate, "" COMPRISING Otterburn Estate, | THE BL ™ EI«Z. T,,W ' OF 793 ACRES, Containing NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND I . graosed. 4422 Acres, The ahove properties all adjoin the Walton i Is now surveyed and sub-divided into con- Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway ; DAIRY AND GRAZING lino, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton FARMS, aud will be OPEN for PRIVATE and Cambridge. . I SALE on and after The land is of excel'ent quality, -and is ! admirably adapted for DAIRY FARM 3. WC(lllCS(la\ XOV. 5.1002. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, " 5 ~, , m - ; TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per cent Oil LilDerai lermS, cai-h, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per cent ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. *er five following y:ara. Interest 4^ Applications to be addressed to the under- Copies of plans and full particulars ; ****** . f ™ m whom Co P ies aDd Plan s and any obtainable from the undersigned ' further "-formation may be obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MElt- CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainable from the undersigned WE AEE ADDRESSING TUB FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. >iES, Will' )*i>i*rtf- BAID TEA ? i ■ | China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is ' j ; certainly you mver get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor | J even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is S 8 g* nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend- 5 ing grades come to Australia. j Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor- rt respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in K jq a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow- ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea 5 grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with X ■3 it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous L ** = j B J which is picked on tin mountain heights of the Island, packed in I lead on the spot where it is grown, ami syut down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., Iroah by mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name aud trade mark of tho company aa a guarantee » Obtainable from -W. Escott, Cambridge ; W. Dey, Kirikiriroa • -3 larr Btm, Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te £ Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. £
GROCER, BAKER, AND GENERAL STOREKEEPER, HAS -FOR SALE NEW SEASON'S VtCETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS-3d and id packet Agent for NEW ZEALAND HERALD. Sixp F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, K AW a; A. I h'.vj several Farms, linshvsi Sites I, '; v: ! r l :^ c V ,f, • , intheKawhia, Badan at.d Waikato Districts for Sue and invite '■. ;r •■ ji inltuoc. Al-ofole a/entfor th-j Mahino Noxious Wrest LjctMminiirar in the at, a- Districts, »<d it any farmers who have Blackberry, Briar, Ragweed, etc., . u th.-ir lands will c -mmunictu wi.),,«.., I will to meet luem at an early date and experiment on the killing quali- ' up. Hundreds of gaiL»ig u»ed wetkly iu tli? Taranaki District, and ihe price in with- ! in reach of all Sole 4gent North of Wanganai : Walter I Syme, M. H. B. i F. A. irE ARSON, TAINUI-SXREET, KAWHU, 4/4 ence per week. P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CAEEIEE, COAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE. B-EBT TAUPIRI OOAL delivered at :u:ne Prices, freight added, in four ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE loers, Stand n is , Briek*, Ej draolio and Garden Lime. ~ ■ ■ _j I>UBLIC NOTICE All CATTLB and HORSES trespassing rn my iand at Waitetuna, namely Sections 11, Blocks V. and IX., Alexandra, s.D., will be impounded. WILLLiM HEDGES, W/8 . WwfctmML
CAMBRIDGE CO-OP. SHEARS Best and Cheapest B.BA. I.U.S. HA. TURKEY STONES, Five Line. SHEARERS' REQUISITES. Wool Packs at Cut Prices. THOS. WELLS, Oct. 23, 1902. TIAUPIRI riOAL "VTIFE C OAt M The Best Household Coal in the Colony. AN now be obtained from all Coal ' Dealers in Waikato. (]r Orders addressed to the Mine Manager, Mr Edwabd 8. Wiokt, Hnntly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SCHEEFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERiL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. LAND FOR SALE 500 ACRE=i LAND, with suitable house and outbuildings, securely fenced, and sub-divided into convenient paddacks, in good state of cultivation 247 ACRES LAND, all fenced acd sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all serurely fenced, part rich swamp, ba'ance dry opeu land, all dry land being surface town. Price reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in grass or cultivation, small house, and - stockyard. Sihool, creamery and rail way station wi'hin lj miles. Prion reasonable, terras balf cash, balance 5 per cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, with half-acre hcd on the Barailton road, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. TE UKU-500 ACRES. JPart bush, balance fern and manuku. Land, ring fenced find fubdivided. Horse of five rooms (kauri and rimu) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one of the best files in the township. FARM of 00 aores with House of five r>oms, the land all in gra«s or cultiva vation, teeure'y ffncfd and sub-divided into convenient paddocks, situated within two mi'ts of township of Cambridge.
GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, FEODUCR * GENERAL AGENT Wa hav-t'u- prea cut laying s'raius in the world, anJ ore low booking uixiers for bil tinars. We are eivins a Pihr-r Cup hs a Trophy to the Waikito Poultry Cluh for b.*t Brown Leghorn Cotk-rel or puiiet, at next Hamil ton Show, hatched from egsrs from our yards by Waikato bretders.—Write for catalogues T. A. BRUOKEB, Otabubua. Pwtionkre from Seoretwy Waikato
ALBERT HOTEL QU.EEN S/FREET AUCKLAND. HAVING taken' over this popular, and well-known Hotel, all visitors can relj upon every attention and comfort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. AKTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Kotorua and Cambridge). T'E AWAMUTU, THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHUEST, .. Pbopbiktob. . requisites necessary for a First-olaM Hotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. l u /6 IHONK No. 690. / James Eolleston/v/7 (Latkoi /' Bikurangi and / ' Coroman del/ V / East, / II'CKLAN-D /GOOD 3AMPLE ROOMS (_ PO. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINEd AND SPIRITS OP THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good f hooting and Boating. Horaes on Hire. Good Stabling and pad docking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAR Stocked with finest Liquors.} J. E. HALLEIT, PROPRIETOR. a/8 Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN, MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. 'PHIS HOTEL his been re-built in first- J. class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and toumts. MAGBIFJCEST VIEW OViEIOQKIBG THS HiEBOUa Seeoomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FRO* Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPLRIT MERCHANTS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who »• thi SOU AGEITS and Bottlers. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. ABE CASH BUYERS OF BOTTLES IN ANT QUANIITY Highest Prion Given. Telephone 864. P.O. Box 346. {2B/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021025/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,094 | ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The Waikato Times
t:e±a:m::ejs
YALLBY GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE.
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAILSJ NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.-No. 5973.
HAMILTON, N.Z. : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902.
PKICE ONE PENNY.
The American Tobacco Co. intend to issue a Series of \c. different nlates of Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with (Labels, also the} ]3 Penny Stamps thick Art Paper, .size of plates 20 x i.jv, and thus form a unique collection. If you wan. these Beautiful Wild Flowers, pobtl ° • • • The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND go Old Judge Clgaretie Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
ti IS' & :^«
INJURE iNoVV GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,000,000 already to Policies-in il>i D 'partw( ut, THIS IH THE BONUS YKAR, and everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at tbe end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Cemrass.-i oner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one of oui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Uhild Who Hands us the orrect reading of the following PUZZLE ; I DixT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is oorroot, you purchasoone of our SOLID STEELING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. answer, and enclose star »u,uMu..,i.iuv. .j.. (-J so that wo may inform y.... . you have won the Watch. We are making this otter solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 409, G.P.O. 8 2 AWHIA 1 ArERATIVE ftOMPANY Having completed arrangmentß to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company aro prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeats, GRASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of largo ex pcrWoe, and will be supplied to Sharo ' " " t and Farmers Generally at a Mini i Oost and of duirautood Quality. IEIICING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at tho Very Lowest Poasiblo Rate. The K.F.O. Co. are makiag arrangements fnr the Supply of Sto: k to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and fester any aud every industry that will bo of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY QUARTS ft HALF-GALLONS. GREAT DEDUCTION IN IEICE A J. ENTRICAN k CO rr«E WAIKATO TJMKS i« by ■ | best --(nntry journal r>"bli Lo< colony
For Bflious »nd Nervous Disorders, such as Wind ar.d Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddinessi, lulnesa and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Ftodnngs of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Oustireneu, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. Thi urst Dosa will givi belief n twenty minctes. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnpßtlv 'mvitiui tr> t™ «„« p. — „( u.._. t>mi_ __j .1 5 directed, will quickly restore females to complete * r—-*j"V "»"«"» »ny obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a, Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion: Disordered Lircr ■ ther tct like mayic. A few doses will wpjk worrf-re a —■ -y S^ 1 g.... • j, . ,- -iriiWHir Tt!tu,-jijU, long .u„v with the RosmoD or Hsalmi .the whouc fuysiou sniciwy of the hamaa ThiaoiS Imittec by thouMnds in all classes of society, auj one of the best guarantee, to tht > Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens. Lancashire. Bnsltm'd AMBRIDGE OAOH ? A 0 T 0 IM J" OEC IT FEBGTJSON" LAKE - STREET, CAMBRIDGE SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE .. ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES MAD2 |J X*^®^ AND SKPAI2 '. SSSMBSSRSSS3SES2 Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. ' v , GOAC9 PAIMTSHG & TRIMMING \VWj By ExpEBiEiNCED Woekmen. Town Pbicks "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. ——a—■— —aa 1 immn If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture, including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and furnishing warehouse in the Colony "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Qno*n - Street, AUCKLAND. H having come to the knowledge of ['ho New Zealand Dairv \--o ---ciation (Limited) that inferior fcwtory-iaiJu or homo separator Dutter is sometimes boing sold as the Association's Unite.-; aud further tho fecond hand "Anchor" brand au 1 " Dairv " brand b >xos with' the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used lor tae conveyance of Ihi'.ter which Ims i: ,: been made by the . --.-'• . . • " uuiitu win any using lioxe bearing the As-ouation a registered brands uncancelled are '1V1!! 1 T<> I'KOSCCUiTnN, and also to request that pc-rs.us d(uirin« 1 obtain the Dairy Associations Mutter should be careful to see thafth wrappers are branded with the Vssociations name and one of thei well-kui.wn trade marks—either '-Anchor" or ".Now Zealand Dair Any person giving information which will l«a«l to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade mark, or selling other Butter as the Associa tion's will be rewarded. \\ E S L L MANAGING DIItECK B, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 2 \ l'.ll _'. ONE DO/KN J'i.iNKTr WITH OPAL 1 ■- »'. 11 \*J , r ". V i'rtoM 15/- i 4 ..U. Iv GEORGE GREGORY, ' ~ , ™ ~„,,„ i J ° lP^ula ri "-wiig uf the mail coach pßrflmm^ UT rHUTOUBAPI KR , between Raglan and Hamilton in upended SPtCIAU Fits — ,JW,Q K to the bad state of the roads. AUCK AND. Bk pfiM'i'iN ,;; ft ti : Vr-.t, >-;. ... «.,. fXfCUtCO lit
festfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All r.ir.es in this Trice List subject to a Discount 0f222' 2 per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent.-, 1 per cent, ammonia) "B" Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks, 35/36 per cent, soluble Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed .. Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. ~ [ " Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure .. '. Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) .'' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) Special Potato Manure ~ Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure .. '' Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ley, etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees) Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure Special Onion Manure MANUFACTURERS : £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 0 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o SUNDRIES. " Standard" Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett Ammal Fertiliser .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Gypsum .. .. .. 2 cwt. sacks, nett Agricultural Salt, 11 sacks to the ton .. nett Nitrate of Soda Muriate of Potash Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtls Sulphate of Iron,crushed Surprise Island Guano Maiden Guano .. Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt. „ abt 2 cwt. ~ abt 2 cwt. bags abt 1 cwt. sacks abt 2 cwt. „ abt 2 cwt. £ «. a. 650 5 15 o 300 2 15 o Sulphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt.'.'. 17 o o 14 10 o 16 O O 16 O o e 10 o 2 cwt. sacks 400 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o _ __„„ „.„„,_. .. -: uvvi.. sacKS o 10 o Pure Dmseed Oil Cake, crushed, 1% cwt. sacks .. 16 0 o " K.P." Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal Kemp's Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black, red — 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 per gal. 1 gal. tins .. .. 4/3 per gal Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb, bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfine •• •• '•- .. i/6each.
Head Office—ALßEßT STREET, AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works-WESTEIELD, near OTAHCHU.
No. 117.—Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, 2 Rubies, £l l2s. 6d. No. 130,-9-ct. Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £l7s. Gi. ~ .._, „,, fc*v.';-.-''.—l Diamond , No. 177.— G01d f•" ,-bie?, IS-ct r -—...« ■,.,. i W .-. iui racs , „. ~„_ . .-- Keeper, 18-ct. £1 It, Gold £2 Diamonds. 18-ct- 1 Diamond. 15-ct R»"g, l?-ct. Gold, Gold,, 9-ct. Gold Stud, 3s. 6d. No. 112.—Heart, and Lorers* Knot Brooch, Amethyst and 9-ct, Gold, 18s. 6d ;i 1.. i 15-ct. Gold, <K; Surer, fie, (M, us. w*i. —Licga-.it i>iru hrooch, Vvfiole Pearl, 16 rs. Gold, £2 2s. No. 200v~Set tlfki - C -, -'. -;.;U t.. G. £2 2s.g SilTcr, St.M, Set. Go", f:l 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £i 7 S Size Larger 9-ct., £3 SO;,, „ *5 10 0 SizsSmallu „ £llß Q; H „ £! S 9 No. 123—15-ct. Gold Diamond an* Ruby Brooch, 13 5«. No. 515.—9-et. GoU Heart, Pearls ao4 Ruby, 18», 6d. No. 85251.—6-ct. Gold Twin Bird aoi Heart Brooch, 12i. 6d. No. 05.—15-et. GsU Heart, Hi. W. ; fc<t. ditto, 7s. M. No. 100.—e-ct. Geld, ss. Bd. The «little Pet's" «ro»d». Nc. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethy* and»-ct. Gyld. lis. 6d. N". 145.— 15-ct. Gold Bracelet, 3 Dianas-nil, ~) 5 Sipphirrs, £&. 41X QOODS DiSLIVERKD PRB'! ON RECEIPT OP REMITTANC3. IWuitrotrf Catalog te (80 pfljes) Post Fro. i*6 and 148 QUEEN STREfST, AUCKLAND? SYDNEY, HELBOUR>JF\ P"T«. I.ONHAN. THE DRINK QUESTION, SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are inanu factored by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what thoy -with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Pkhfeot Coitee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S BmsM mm A eUeTs Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee BSaLD ESSEIOE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS smgms Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you uss ,„a, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Baking Powder ij.swa, Barrett & Co.'s Unzld Egg Powder Brown, Barrett & Ca.'s Unxld Self-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Co.'g Unxld Peppers rpi :■;-,: -=, Lo:,'bON NF.w I T ADIEB' HAND' BAGS.-A Beautiful 1 GLxutuiureh Weekly Presa, Golden -Li Assortment jufct to hand-being a m 3, Bwd'rHsrotltcß. itetfotK Hmlltou
The Acme ot Perfection TEE h PATTERN MILK CANS FACTOR SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made oi BEST CHARCOAL TIVD STEEL ALEX. HAIiVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION. TITOS B. ARTHUR.] [B. E. BCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLSBL3Y - STREET WING I & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. E have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Eooras in the T f Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and di sposed tc the best advantage. THO3. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. TH E (Xa a: aa: x ye? 53 eh Cable Address : <SCCOiiB£, HEWMABKET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. SBS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. hkiivbe! Pa&s it |
WT/1902/WT_19021025/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,071 | CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Oct. 26—22 nd Sunday After Trinity. Hamilton—S. Peter's," 8 a.m., H.C. 11 a.m., Matins ; 7 p.m., Evensong. Cambridge—S. Andrew's, S a.m. H.C. ; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Marshmeadows— p.m. Maungatautari—(Mr Te Awamutu—St John's, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Kangiaohia—S. Paul's, '■> p.m. Kihikihi—Christ Church, 7 p.m. Pirongia —S. Saviour's, 11 a.m. Mangjpika—Schoolhouse, 3 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Hamilton—Mass, 11 a,m.. Yespors, etc. Cambridge—Mats, s a.m. Taupiri—Mas3, MJO a.m. Ngaruawabia—Mass, 11 a.m. Huutly—Mass, 7 p.m. FRESJJYTLKIAX. Hamilton—ll a.m.; 7p.m. Cambridge—ll a.m.; 7 p.m. I'ukerimu—2.)Jo p.m. Hamilton—ll a.m. ; 7 p.m. Karamu—ll a,m. Ngaruawahia—7 p.m. "Whatawhata— 2.'->0 p.m. J'ukete—:< p.m. Huntly—7 p.m. Olemnurroy —ll a.m. Churchill—3 p.m. SALVATION ARMY. Hamilton, 11 a.m.; '.\ p.m.; 7 p.m.; at the Barracks. Cambridge, same as for Hamilton. Oospel Hall, Chapel-street, Cambridge, the Lord's Supper, at 11 a.m.
COMMERCIAL.
MESSRS ALFRED AUCKLAND AND SONS' REPORT. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Horses.—At the Haymarket on Friday we had au average eu:ry, and ompetitiou fit all good and useful sorts was keen. Heavy draughts, £2O 5i to £ll ; medium draughts and spring cart horse-, £27 to £33 10s ; buigy horses and good hack*, £ll ,5s to £l9 ; light harness and ordinary hack*, £5 to £9 ; ponies rtnd w<3csd at lito values. Lady's phaeton £27. Hay and sfraw— Hay. 17s to 2'h for srmll loads. Straw, 32u0 355, for waggon load; 17s to 22s for 1 -horse load. Hides and f-kins, tallow, etc. : In at hta ciiiotatior s. Stout ox, o£ 1 to light ox, 4|d to Sid ; cow, 3id to 4gi; calf, 3jd to 4|d ; kip, ,'! 1; damaif'd hides at rela tive price*. Horsehair, Is If]. Tallow, 21* to 2is 6<l; rough fat, IJI ; bones, 4s 9d ; ?kins, best butchers', up to 3< 4d ; country, to 3s Id ; lisiht and damaged, Id to Is od ; wool, C'.ts and rou=:h, 2|d. On Saturday we held a .'pccial horse tale at the Bemuera Yarcs 'J here was a good entry, a large attendance of buyers, and com petition was keen throughout. Heavy draughts, £l9 14s to £4l 10j; medium draughts, £lo ; 'bus horses, £3 10s to £lO ss trotting horße by The Count, £2O 10s; hacks and light harness horses, £3 Id* to £9 t§ Grain, Etc.: Maize, in fhort supply, ad vanced to 4s ex vhsrf, there beirg an unsatis fied demand for shipm nt ond 1 cal consump tion. Oats firm at slightly higher rates; fowl wheat, 3s lid, damaged maize, 3s to 3* Sd ; damaged barley, 2s 9d to 3s : wheat, 3s ; chaff, £6 5s to £6 10s; biao, £6 10s ; sharps, £6 15s; bonedust, £6 10s; superphosphates, £5 15s; guaro, £4 ; pressed hay, £4 to £j ; clover, £(J 10-; straw, £3 10s, At the cattle fair held at F.unciman on* Wednesday there was a large muster of stock of first-class quality, which met with a readf sale, especially grown oattle. Four-year-old steers in forward condition sold from £8 to £9 15s; 3 to 4 years, £5 15s to £7 15s; 2 to 3 years £4 15s to £6 10s ; strong cilvtS, 30s to 40s; dry cows, £4 to £5 10s. Dairy stoek were well represented at Remuora on Thursday, and met with a ready sale. Cows, at profit, sold from £6 to £7 15s ; backward springing, £5 to £6 ; dry cows, £3 10s to £5 os ; strong calves, 39s to 40s. No grown stores yarded. Fat young calves penned short of rcqairments were better worth. Small brought trom7s to 12s ; medium Lis to 18s ; others up to 41s (40 sold) ; no heavy weight yarded. Fat cattle came for ward in average numbers, and sold steadily throughout at last weeks quotation, fcteus raMgtd in price from £9 5s to £lO 17s 61; cows, £5 10» to £lO ; (250 sold). The sheep pens were well filled with a g«od class if mutton, but prices were scarcely up to late quotations. Fat wethers brought from 143 to 235; ewes, 10s Gd to \'is 3d ; shorn sheep, lis 9d to 14s (1400 cold). Fat lambs penned in increased numbers, sold from 8s Gi U 13s 31 (223 sold) Ewes with lambs at side, Si to lis ; pg's, scarce, maintained high values, porkers bring ing up to £2 (40 soil). No small or heavy weights yarded.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902.
THE COMING ELECTION. Tiik addresses that have been de livered by the Acting-Premier have made two important points very clear, and upon these two points the issue of the coming election will, we be lieve, mainly turn. Sir Joseph Ward showed, in the most conclusive man ner, that the charge of financial plung ing which has been so recklessly thrown against the Government, is utterly unfounded. During the term .of (he Liberal Administration, the national debt of the colony has been increased hy a little over £14,000,000 sterling, but of this amount nearly £10,000,000 have been devoted to purposes that are in the fullest meaning of the- term reproduc tive. The particular items are : Land for settlement, £2,772,716 ; Advances to Settlers, .£2,740,000;' Loan to Local Bodies, £1,419,100; Lands Im provement, £500,000; Bank of New Zealand preferential shaies,£soo,ooo; New Zealand Consols, £408,324 ; dis trict railways, £47,000 : additions to open lines, £1,325,000 ; dairy indus try, £1781; giving a total of £9,773,921. A cnreful examination of these items will show that, not only are they interest-earning, but that they have all been created in the direct interest of the community. The Advances to Settlers Act has done more to rescue the small farmer from the difficulty of his position than anything, with the exception, perhaps, of the dairy in dustry, and its inlluence has extended to places where that industry has not and cannot penetrate, The Loans to Local Bodies Act has been character ised by Mr Massey as one of the most beneficent measures ever passed into law, while the remaining items require little or no justification. It has been proved that the bank investment, which for a long time was persisently described as a bad debt, is a profitable one, while the Government intervention at the time of the banks difiicultypr evented a frightful financial crisis. The other point demonstrated by the Acting Premier is that the Go vernment has been all along the true friend of the farmer, and the proof is contained in the same set figures as quoted above. It is the farmer who has benefited chiefly by the operations of the Land for Settlements, the Ad vancet to Settlers, and the, Loans to Local Bodies, Acts, But these by no means represent the total of the services rendered by the Go vernment to the agricultural class. The item for the dairy in dustry does not appear particularly large, but being expended in the work of grading, etc., it really represents to] the butter producer manv thou sunds of pounds, the constant and unobtrusive operation of the Agri cultural Department in every direction tending to the fa • ners' interest has not been suffieently acknowledged, but it must not be fo .'gotten, before the days of the present Government, did not exist at all. Last, but not least, there is tli3 liberal and en lightened railway policy, which has aimed at giving every possible concession to the producers lowering to the minimum t • cost of carrying manures, i temptation to u» tk ■ r ■•'■•.<. h o this Department must b sea uave. tempt
iag the predecessor of Mr Ballance, and he did not hesitate to treat the railway system as a business consern, but Mr Cadman and Sir J. Ward have steariilv resisted the temptation and results have proved their wisdom. The two features of the present administration policy which concern the electors in this part of the Colony most closely, have, we submit, been made perfectly plain, and the demonstration should win for the electors a hearty and intelli gent support.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Letters to the Editor are crowed out of thin ; 83Cie. One pound reward will be paid to anyone returning a lost gelding to Mr Dalgleish. Tenders are invited for additions to the Methodist Chureh parsoaaar, Cambridge T-nders close on Tuesday, October 28. A child, aged twenty months, the son of Mr B. KiratoltoD, was rnn over by a waggon at Feilding on Thursday, and died two hours afterward?. In rf ply to a deputation at Auckland yester day, Sir Joseph Ward Siid the Government would grant material assistance to the Auck land Blind Instution, The poll at Carterton on rating on unim proved values resulted : Fur the propo al, 187 ; against, 8. Practically no interest was takm in the question. Mr Andrew Ross, a well-kuown and re spected settler of the Pirorjgia distuct, died at his residence, Punui, at 10 a.m. yesterday aomiog. It is notified elsewhere that a meeting of the Cambridge Poultry, Piseon, and Canary Club will ba held at the Farmers' Club on Tuesday next for th? purpose of settling up all business connected wiih the late »how. The Minister for Kduoatinn is confined to his bed with a severe attack of influenzi, and it wiil be some days before he is able to resume official duties. The Minist<r for Lands returned from Christcburch on Thurs day. A special children service will be conducted at Te Awarnutu Methodist Church on Sun day morning. Mr Elliott's subject will be "Enoch, The Model Walker." Special hymns will ba sung by a choir of juveniles. Many Waikato residents will regret to hear that Miss Sage, step-sister to Mr J. W. H Bright, of Hamilton, is so seriously ill that slight hopes are entertained of her recovery. Miss Sage, who is suffering from pneumouia, is at present at Rotorua. A rumour was circulated here last evening to tho effect that the house occupied by Mr Mulcahy, manager of the (xperimeDtal farm, had been burned down. Enquiries proved that the report had no foundation, and had probably arisen through the burning of some furze in the neighbourhood. The accepted tender of Morgan, Cable and Co., of Port Chalmers, for repairs to the s.B. Hinemoa was £IOSO. The next lowest tender, Cable and to., of "Wellington, was £1535. The above are the Southern firms' figures. Two other Wellington firms tendered for th» work. The seryices at Trinity Methodiet Church to-morrow will be conducted by the Rtv. H. L. Blamires. The subjects announced are : —Morning—" The Humanity of Christ " and evening—"My Brother's Keeper." Mr Hardley will conduot the service at Ngarua wahia. A young man named William Winter, son of Motupipi, Nelson, was found dead in a small creek some distance from home early this morning. He had suffered severely from influenza, and was reining yesterday after noon. A search party was oat all night. On Thursday at the opening of tin seating plan in connec'ion with the reception .to be given to Mr Seddon on his return to Welling ton one admirer reserved a block of fifty seats. All classes of the community are oombinißg with the object of making the affair a splen did success. The following verdict was brought in by the jury who dealt with the Mount Eden fire:— "That the jury is unanimously of opinion that Mr Armitage's house was wil fully burned down by some person or persons unknown on the night of July 31st." United Peace and Coronation Fancy Fair and Art Union, will tc opened on Tuesday next, October 28th. Among the attractions offered to the ladies at this Fair will be the Gypsie Tent under Madame Esmaralda. The gentleman are always anxious to hava their hand and their fortunes told and the pre sent occasion is a rare one. A hundred pounds have been subscribed to the troopers' memorial at the Thames and the older has been placed. Permission hss been appli d fcr, and has been granted by the Public Works Department to ereot the memo riiil in front of the Pnblio Worki Bu'lding, but this has been objected to by >ir Joseph Ward. Further consideration of the matt r will take place. The Royal Dramatic Co. appeared at the Oddfellows' Hall, Cambridge, last evening, when they played with much success 'The Strategist," one of those pieces which abounds in the funniest of situations. All the paiti were well-sustained. The Company p'ay again tba\eveDing when the double bill will be, the comedietta "Twenty Minute* Under an Umbrella, and " The Librarian." The Company U well worth seeing. An important action was begun in the Magis trate's Court Ndlson, * yesterday by the Puponga Ooal Company, Nelson, again.-t Joseph Taylor, formerly proprietor and re cently manager of the Puponga coal miue The charges inelade alleged misappropriations and similar offences, and are laid under th-* Criminal Code. The cases arise out of the floatation of tne sale transfer to the company of defendant's inten sts in the mine. Early Thursday morning a fire broke out in the shop and dwelling of Mr 0, Grant, Kapanga-road, CoromandeJ, resulting in the total destruction of Mr Grant's premises, to gether with his stock of boots and clothing, furniture, and the partial destruction of the adjoirinc buildings and stock of Mr S. James, ironmonger, Mr Grant and family ht-d a very narrow escap?, having to escape ov*r the lront veraniah in their night clothes. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispen sary first called my attention to thia vain, able medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for. children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the rosults." W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AHIEK, Agent, Te Awamutuj sell it. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.-Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decide 1 to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jtmyman. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sallie Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agent, Cambridge 5 GEO. M. A. AHIER, Agent, Te Awamutu ; sell it, WHAT D-'KS THE NEGLECT op A BAD COLD MEAN? Otly too frequently a sericus attack of Pneumonia and the towing f ttie H--i d* cf 'h-.i refuge ot humanity, i onsum-rv.n. ~'h>*>- rv*U run he avi rted ty '. k-n.' '• ' '•' ':.'.' h-.* Keel) i r ved x ■ . : •:• m~* the Age r ■.». " hi: Lung* and B '• a V. . i .-, 2- 6d per Bottle. Ur-H.uar-1 ot nil i he'iaists and St.ipk eperg tl Without th'jwii BY,
THE BARQUE TIMARU.
♦ 1— A CLUE TO HER FATE. HOKIANGA, Yesterday. A whisky bottle was picked up yesterday on the be»ch five miles from south of Hoki anjra Heads, containing the following mes sage from the sea, written on sand paper : " Barque Timaru—severe gale. Sprang a lfakTm s lay.—(Signature) G. Harris." There is no date. CHRISTCHUROH, This Day. The owners of the bsrque Timaru state that the message repotted to be found at Hoki angi in probably a hoax. They say there was no person named G. Harris on the barque.
HAMILTON'S GALA WEEK.
♦ Next weak will be Hamilton's Carnival week, when the town will be full of visitors from all parts of the province. Already most of the accommodation has been booked, and hotelkeepers and others are looking for ward to a rich harvest. The principal at traction is of course the Bhow, but visitors to the borough will find no ctuse for complaint as regards eveniug amusements. On Tuesday a strong and talented Auck'aod Concert Co. will appear iu the Volunteer Hall, and should be greyed by a bumper bouse. Miss Howard (soprano) will sin* "The King's Own," also taking part with Mr Wilfrid Manning in "Life'* Dream is O'er." Mr Manning's solos are •'The Desert," and "Will o' the Wisp," while he will sing io the duet " Excelsi■« " with Mr Ford. The latter gentleman will contribute " My Queen " and " The Romany Lass " —two numbers which are bound to be highly appreciated by the audience. Mr F. W. Lloyd, who "Always Dressed in Black " will let the audience into the secret of " How Father Laid the Carpet Stairs." Mr Warren, an old friend to Hamil ton people will also contribute some humorous items. On the two Show nights the Hamilton Comedy Club will produce " Niobe." As previously stated, the rehearsals have given proof that the production is sure to be a dis tinct success. All the characters are well placed, a bumper house will be the coping stone to a most ruciessful ven ture. Ih9 Poace and Coronation Fancy Fair and Art Union in aid of St. Mary's Church and Convent will also be held on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. Bes'des th«, usual attractions, there will be several unique features which are pure to fiad favour with both young and old. The most noticeable of these is, perhaps, the novel voting scheme for pr'zos to be offered t« the most popular yourjg man, the mo*t amiable young lady, and the most popular married couple and the most popular smoker.
CORRESPONDENCE.
MR DYER'S CANDIDATURE.
TO THK EDITOR. Sir,—Mr Dyer at his meeting on Wednes day night, in answer to a question if he would retire from the contest if the Govern ment desired it, gave as his answer that he had given a pledge that he would go to the poll. Now, sir, what does h ; s pledge amount to ?—Simply this ; He announced in the pre?s that he would be a candidate for the Waikato constituency in the Government interest. He expected, I presume, that he would receive the support of the Liberal in the electorate. Mr Dyer must surely know that he had has not received that support. I think I am correot in saying that the Government sup porters in the Waikato wojld be almost unanimous in releasing him from his pledge. As Mr Dyer is a believer in tho principle of government by majority let him for the cause of Liboral'sm bow to the will of the majority, stifle bis personal ambition and work for the good of that party, which has brought pro,- perity to this colony.—l am, etc., Loxaut.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
TO TUB FMTOB. Sir,— For me it is not the most pleasant of duties to criticise the leading articles of the Government journal, yet when you will pub lish such an article as appeared in Thursday's paper, jou mu«t be prepared for criticism, even if it be severe. Your article commences with a conscience clause, so that unless you have a crookrd conscience we expect you to act arivht. TU3 to your heading •« Mr Dyer at Hamilton," you laid yourself out not so much to criticise Mr Dyer's political speech as Mr Dyer himself ; even your criticism of his speech only shows in bold relief he is just the man to represent a district like the Wai kato. I hope when yon have followed me you, as all my other readers, will agree. Now, you appear very sore because, to quote >our own words, he didn't "war hot over the Liberal policy of the put, and the advoc cy of reforms for the future." This is what. ju«t pleases me. Is it not a indication of that m%ture judg ment which is the result of mature of educa tion and experience ? After ell, to what class does the emotion list belong—the gentleman who goes off like a ginger pop ? Do they not usually belong to the extremists? Henoe you work for them among prohibi tions, Socialist?, etc—men who gnash the teeth and foam at the months They may im press the few but the great majority dub them as nutty. Mr Dyer, according to yourself, said "openly and unamHguous'y'' he waa a Go vernment snpporter. You seem to want him to confirm it with something in the way of a strong adj?ctive. You call bim an Indepen dent, and almost in the same bre»th yon say he put forth nothing but Govertmeut prin ciples, that were threshed out a decade atro Don't you see y?u con'radict yourself? Then you charge the puor man with ambition. I say if he las not ambition we don't want bim in Parliament, and if his ambit'on does not lead him to oppose a man who at the last election was aourdly threshed as well as rejected by tho Government, then he deserves to be kicked. I adroit with you the hall was not crowded, but there was that extenuating circumstanoe of wretchedly bad weather. On your own figures you say there were 130 present, and ta quote your own words "who but a strong snpporter of an aspirant for Parliamentary honours would attend a meeting on such, unpropitiou* weather." 8o that if you sre lo K io4l the 130 pre«ent were supporters of Mr Tyer, yet you would like us to believe that there were only 6 supporters present, bcan=e that number voted. Why do you c ntradict yoursef in 'his manner f And, no v a word abut these few person .1 friends. You evidently think, or you wou'd lika us to think, that every Government supporter is a member of the Liberal League. If it were so 1 would have no hesitatirn in saying I would staud the eipense of a wire to Mr Seddon directing him not to returr, because le sirely would have to undergo a most scathing defeat at the ooming election. Don't dec ive yonrs If, Mr Seridon s stoutes' friends are not m mbers of any Liberal league. A ltague like many o'bets things is g >od ir it elf, but it has been so mu b iba»ed of late, tint it has part-d with its pre tiiro and to thhiking people has come to mean a hive < f int isruers, ard a ne»t of * ampires, sapp ntr th« ■> e y ex'stanre (f tt e govn mert snd streathing unless great care sixe c sed to destroy it.—l am, etc , Interested.
Latest Cablegrams
[PER UNITED TRESS ASSOCIATION- I OOPYBIGH l\] J
A STRIKERS' OUT RAGE.
■ —*- CONFLICT WITH THE POLICE TWO STRIKERS KILLED. Received Oct., 25,12.58 a.m. - PARIS, October 24. The dockers at Dunkirk pillaged shops, erected and afterwards fired barricades, threw] merchandise into the harbour, attacked newspaper and other offices, and pillaged and fired coal merchants' residences. The rioters were armed with sticks and shovels, and came in conflict with the police. The Chief of Police had his skull fractured, and every commissary of the force and some military were wounded. Martial law was proclaimed. The cavalry charged the mob and killed two. Ultimately arrangements were made to discharge cargoes to-day, ex cepting coal.
THE VENEZUELA WAR
■ ♦ . NEW YORK, October 23. German and British naval officers discredit General Castro's reported victory at La Victoria, and consider that the Venezuelan revolutionists are winning the campaign.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
♦ GOVERNMENT AND THE NATIONALISTS. LONDON, October 23. With Sir H. Campbell-Banner, man's support, the Nationalists asked for a day to discuss the situation in Ireland. Mr Balfour declined to agree unless a motion involving censure was moved representing the entire Opposition, but the Nationalists protested against the idea of submit ting a motion subject to the censor ship of any party. Ultimately Mr William O'Brien gave notice of a motion condemning the administration of the Government as calculated to estrange the Irish and prove injurious to the peace of the two countries. A debate will ensue only if Sir H. Campbell- Bannerman, on behalf of the Opposi tion, identifies himself with the motion. (Received October 34,10.57 p.m.; LONDON, October 24. The Unionists are elated at Sir Camp bell-Bannerman's reiterated refusal to identify the Radical Party with the anti-coercion motion or adopt it. He contends that the question is purelv for Irish Nationalists, who are en titled to demand a discussion. The Unionist declared that Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman has shattered identity interests whioh have been oolaurahly maintained between Nar tionalists and Radicals from 1895 until the Education crisis. The Hon. A. J. Balfour, replying to Mr O'Brien, said he was willing 'to give way if the Opposition accepted the motion. This was received with cheers. Mr Campbell-Bannerman, amidst uproar, declared the Premier was en titled to assume and he accepted the position;
GENERAL ITEMS.
♦ —■ — LONDON, October 23. Mr Wm. O'Brien, M.P., interprets President Roosevelt's refusal to attend the Boston Convention as a message of sympathy. LONDON, October 23. Mr E. D. H. Fraser Consul-Qenera] at Hankow, demands the execution of the military official directly regpcira sihle for the murder of Mr Bruce a;nd r Mr Lewis, the missionary, and the adequate punishment of the others.
INTERCOLONIAL.
■ ♦ SYDNEY Oct., 23. At the Homebush sales one bullock reached £26 10a. New Zealand sheep were sold at prices ranging from 15s to 24, 21 wethers sold at 16s 9d. The best bullocks are quoted at £22 to £24 10s. The steamer Fiona's stem is broken, and her plates twisted and torn, as the result of her collision here with the collier Willyania, which has put back. The latter is severely damaged down to the water-line. Four of her plates and three of her frames are broken. Four thousand five hundred people attended [Melba's final ooncert, mak ing attendance at the four perform ances of 15,500. The Federal proposal to abolish the posting of shipping telegrams at th« telegraph offices raised a storm of disapproval throughout the Common wealth. . Excessive heat yesterday culmin ated in thunderstorms. The live stock at Homebush yards were much effected, a large number of sheep dy ing. One large New Zealand bul lock succumbed. At a Congress of Trades' Unions to be held on November 24th a proposal will be submitted for the federation of all the trades unions in the Com monwealth and New Zealand, with a general governing council. MELBOURNE, Oct 24. Sir E. Barton, while iu London, had some conversation with the Eastern Extension Company relative to cable rates. The company pro posed an agreement for twenty years The Government suggested t m years. No definite agreement has yet been made. The Amateur Golf Championship Ijpre was won by McNeil, of Syd ney,
Latest Cablegrams —«.— PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION - COPYRIGHT.] W~"* . __ * THE REMOUNTS' REPORTS. ♦ LONDON, October 24. It is stated that Lord Roberts con siders the report of the remounts en quiry unsatisfactory.
SOUTH AFRICA.
■ —♦ LONDON, October 23. The Boer generals' entourage assert that Great Britain is not fulfilling the Vereeniging conditions, and that it was unfair of Sir A. Lawley (Lieut.- Governor of the Transvaal), to have charged interest on restocking loans. The Boers, they also assert, are slowly starving.
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.
• ♦ CAPETOWN, October 21. The Australians, playing a South African eleven, made 175 in their first and 309 in their second innings. Armstrong (not out) scored 159. South Africa made 240 in their first and 75 in their second innings. The Australian team, thus won by 169 runs. ,'~-
WORTHINGTON ON TRIAL.
«. • MELBOURNE, October 24. A. B. Worthington, of the Unitar ian Church, is now on his trial on charges of obtaining money by false pretences. The proseculrix, in explaining cer tain endearing letters, states that Mrs Worthington was suffering from her heart, and Worthington said she would become his wife if anything happened to Mrs Worthington. Witness told him; in reply, that she would be nothing more than sisterly to him. MELBOURNE, October 24. The case for the Crown in Worth ington's trial has closed, and the de fence commenced.
NEW ZEALAND CUP
♦- . FINAL PAYMENTS By Telegraph.—Press Association.) OHRISTCHURCH, This D ly . Farther p»ymeuts of the New Zealand Oupare as follows --Nonette, Tortulla, Pam oero, Halberdier, Cannie Chiel, Kiege Gun Sft B l el 7 ood ' Poum "' Utoaladale, Welbeck, Fakir, Sirim, Boabardo tad Punami.
GENERAL ELECTIONS
m. £ R , LANQ AT HAMILTON. The volunteer HhII, Hamilton, wsswell ulled last evening when Mr Lane; addressed he electors of the borough. Mr A. Primrose Ohairman Waikato Count* .Council), occupied the chair, aad briefly introduced the Mr Lan* spoke for an hour and a half on he same lines as in his speech at Csmbridee •n the previous evtnint; (a report of which has already been published), and the audience »I which a large proportion were ladies, listened with great atteution, the speaker's remarks being frequently ap-huded. At the conclusion of the adlress one or two unim (»rtant questions were asfod. Mr W. A. Graham propesid a Tote of Jwnks and full and complete oonfid iuoe m Mr Lang as a fit and proper person to represent the Waikao seat. He did not speak in disparagment of the >cber candidate or of supporters of the op posite side, many of whom were personal friends of his. He hid always admired Mr i«don for his force of character although 30litically he thought he was wrong. 1 his was put to the meeting and carried auanimously. «■»"«» Mr Lang, in acknowlediug the yote, reiter ted his desire to forward the best interests of he electorate as a wtole, and moved the isual compliment to the ohair. Mr Lang will addrese the electors a* Jjjy th,s «euiDg and at Tim. on MondJy J*l ?' J ;, G ™ n( ' l *fc, candidate for the Waikato, will address the electors at Ohaupo m Monday evening. * rh S „L G ' M ' O' llo *'. «t Onehunga on Thursday night, a vote of confidence was ex pressed in him by the meeting. Mr Mander, a candidate for Msrsden i. •Mhtaf a good reception in t*"&" Dr. Chappie has opened his csmpvdffor - ■he Newtown Wellington seat. H?iaYflf vernment supporter. u a T *° m 3W*" " hioh »-* tTtLJSt Bedfa «» Ho.. Mr Mcao»„ ,„j W. H. Lucas, secretary of th. an-. . Union, the Kev. Mr Tailor, who |JSS- Westful at the previous contort. £.uS ' MrCsdman and Mr MoGowan, haTexSS Mr Flatman, M.H.R. (Gersldbe), otxm,,? bia, election campaign at GeraldinHa JE? lay night He declared himself a supporter of the Government on all nJSP* ft oto, the life of the * voured State fire insurance, but was a «W
THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 1002
We guarantee our Teas be tter val tie, better grade kthan any Bold, COMPARE OUR 2/- CHAMPION WITH ANY IMPORTED IN |k PACKETS A JUST AS GOOD MOATE&Co.V™ , MY BUY THE&J ? SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAGE OF FREEHOLDS. I A S SBE N , Knox Street, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Sfrcial attention to Technique & Theory HARRY J. BIGGS, AUTHORISED AND LICENSED SURVEYOR. Ten years on Govermn?r.t Stuff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23 7. DENTIST, Opposite the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits To Awarnutu, first Tuestlay in month; Ngaruawabi*, second Tuesday in month ; Huutly, third Tuesday in month ; To Aroha, fourth Tuesday in month ; other districts occasionally. High-clafs Work. Terms Moderate. J. A. YOUNGK - -DENTIST Will be moving into his NEW PREMISES in tho MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, 1902. D Et ENT A L OTI C E MR E. DE VENNY McGARRIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M ,3«rrigle may be consulted on and after Saturday, August 2nd, at his rooms, Victuria House, Hamilton. Nitrous-Oxide gas administered, Painless Lxtraotlons by the mcsU recent proof as. Artificial"ffork at modorate Prices. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthly (lie following places Nfjaru iwshla—Jst Friday Te Awoniutu—2nd Friday Uuntly Ph Friday. H. uptoiST. ENGINEER, H A M I L T 0 N W E S T, MEWBUN U H E P P 4 R D LAND, COU' ; MI'3;8I ( ON, AVD ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. I card] MR A. B. STUBBING, J.iL Auth' rirtod Survryor. Has commenced th" pr.K tl'.> nf h : s profusion ) llotorii.'i, and is pr.paru! to undertake Mirv-y* i i any pirt of tlu district. Tem porary addreis, Rot >raa. 19,7) M" T. 11. p, OSWORT "- Tfaohkb of P.A.---Q, Violin,' Cello and SlNlilN'ii, Having taken up his residence in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupils tit CLAREMONT VILLA. Oambridge-Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. To Awarnutu—Every FRIDAY. Mr Bosworth's " Waikato Quadrille Band " is now open to accept Engagements for Con ceits, Balls, 4c., iu any part of the Waikato. AND A HALF PER CENT,—We . have Money to Lend at thus rate on First-class Freehold Security. Early appli cations is re piestel. —Vule Bros., Legal (Juniors, opposite Vuluau L»ue, Queen street, Auckland. 24 7 ERBERT Y. C COLLINS E/iEEISTES and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTI7. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO .SETTLERS OEIICK." \»l ONEY TO LEND ou" Mortage of Fir>N .A.. K class Freehold Set uri ic«. W. vKLtMAN, Solicitor and Notary I'ublio. 109, Quren-ctrwl, Aueklaid. 23'7. II T (IODCARVINif—EeIi«f, Chip, Flora II i hip, etc. Ifi'iiiß, i;Js G'iptsi-ijUdri i laOdper hour. Articles designed.—Mi L. Ayiing.iy, \ icWut Area 10, Auckland,
JIE CURE FOR— Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., Etc. PRICE .. ~2s TER BOTTLE Manufatuiud Solely Bt A. K Manning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON, IUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE TO 0 GET Condition On your horse, ready for the ppring sales, HILL'S wo:r,:m: ipowidie^s FOR HORSES. And the resu.t will satisfy you. One Towder will do more good than a month on grass. PACKETS, Is Gd and 2i 6d. Posted Free. HILL, CHEMIST, CAMBRIDGE.
ly on the v l '" of Wolfe >i that it ought to be ¥ou be tde Judge. Every bottle of Wolfe's Schnapps contains an honest preparation of Juniper Berries and select Barley. If you need a stimulant that will brace a tired body or clear a tired mind, TEST WOLFE'S bCHNAPPS-notafalsestimulant but a builder up of vital forces. Vou take no 'Jlisk. Better not take anything than accept a substitute for this sterl ing old tonic. Imitations are put out for one purpose only—to make big profits—they are absolutely worthless. S&uyWdoleSßottlei ' Look for the name i and accept only bottles with the signature of HER SON'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM BERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.-" A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours,'' says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford- Y .., U.S.A. VV DEY, Agent, Hamilton '. i 'OS. WELIS, A gem, Cambridge; GEO :M, A. AHIER, Agent, Te Awamutu, sell it,'
DROWNED AT SEA. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. Du-irgf the v yage from New Yotk of the barque C- Paulson, a toman named John Oh)s«n mysteriously diVappeared, after mak ing a murderous attack an another seaman.
The be?t Medlfibf 1-nown in SANDEII >ND PON k KITALVPTI EXTBAOT Test its eminent power ,*al effects in concha. cold*, influenza j tb« relief i i-iH'wntaneong In geriiuti csßes, and accidents o all kiLos. be they wou .da, burns, Bcalds, bruises aprains, it is the snfeet nmsdy--no swelling—no I'flammatioD Like inrpr Ring pflVcts produced ii Toup, dip'.beria, broncb.ii s, inflammation of tbi lungs, sw< 1 ings, ete: dia; rhaea, dysentry, diseases of the kiiinfvs and urina y organs In use at hos pitals and medical clinics all over the globe; jatron isi'd by His Majesty the King of Italy; crowned with tjJWM QUW ust la ttut Unproyed aiUde %ad
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT Bruises and BurnsT HOLLOWAYS . OINTMENT and InfluauHL Ifcr ia?&r&%i«sg;sjast"~* |
WT/1902/WT_19021025/MM_01/0003.xml | 4,630 | WEDDING AT CAMBRIDGE WEST
An extremely pretty weddng was cele brated a' the Wesleyan Church on Thursday, -,——-'ctober 23, the contiacting parties being Mr Msck, who holds a position on the Government JiHilway Woiks Deptrment at . Franktoc, and Miss Mary Jarrot, eldest daughter of Mr Charles Jarret, of Cfmbridjre West. 6 The marriage was solemnlsrd by the Rev. S. J. Gil son in the presence of a large num ber quests an<* friends. The bride, wbo looked exceedingly well, was costumed in a handsome fawn satin olo<h dress, finishel with merreilhau silk and silk gimp, and cream straw hat trimmed with chiffon ard ostrich feathers. She carried a beautiful shower be nquet, and was attended by th es bridesrnaics. The Misses Louie, Esdie, and Li'y Jarret, tiater of the bride. Ihe former whs attired in a pretty pt le blue lustre dress trimmed with cream silk and ltce, and carried a bouquet of white flowers. The two latter wore white muslin dresses finished withleoe and insertion, carrying basket* of flowers. The biide was given away by her father, and the bridegroom was mppoited by Mr Albert Jarret, as best man, and Messrs George Bailey, and William Jarrett acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony, the guests were en tertaii ed Wy the bride's parents at the Publio Hall. The bridegroom's presents were. Handsome gold brooch set in rubies and pearla to the bride, and gold monagram rings aod brooches to the bridesmaids. The presents to the bride were numerous and choire. and included several frrm the scholars of the funday School, of which Mrs Mack was a valued teacher for years. 1 he event was celebrated in the evening by • large party, when many gocd wiehes were exprcs-ed for the prosperity of the happy couple. Mr and Mrs Mack entrained for Okoroire th ; s morning where the honeym on will be spent.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 1902.
DINNER SETS- F t ' o °Vil WILLIAM BiOOTTS Victoria-street, Cambridge LAMPS From 1§ *° *» At WlL ttttmt Ckmbridf* Amusements. VOLUNTEER HALL. SHOW NIGHTS. NIOBE ALL SMILES. The "Marquee," HAMILTON (Next Volunteer Hall). UNITED PEACE AND CORONATION Fancy Fair and Art Union In aid of St Mary's Church and Convent. OCT. 28, 29, and 30. UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS, Including Two Brides (models of good taste and fashion). Also, great variety of Dolls. Bran Tub Shooting and Art Galleries Post Office Gipsy Tent (Madame Esmaralda) Flower and Lollie Stall Artistic Dancing by Adults and Children (Maypole, Catucha, etc) Fancy and Plain Stall*, containing unique hand-painted Mirrors, Mantel Drapes (painted and cruel), Spring Rockers Rattan Chairs, Fire Screens, etc., etc. Promenade Concerts by Talented Mu sicians. N.B.—Prizes will be voted for the Moat Popular Young Man, Most Amiable Young Lady, Most Popular Married Couple, Most Popular Smokist. Come ! Vote For Your Friend and Be Happy. REFRESHMENTS. Admission—ls ; Children 6d. NGARUAWAHIA-MONDAY, OCT. 27. HAMILTON-TUESDAY, OCT. 28. CONCERT BY th 9 following well-known Auckland Singe H: MISB MAUD HOWARD (Soprano), MR A. FOBJD (Tenor), MR WILFRID MANNING (Baritone), MR GEORGE WARREN (Humourist). i MR F. W. LLOYD. - 2ssnd Is. [VTn"RI? _ SHOW NIGHTS. 11 Produced by the Hamilton Comedy Club. METHODIST nCHURCIT, TE AWA MUTU. -To - morrow, 11 a.m. t hildren'a Seivioe : Preacrei Gabrie Wliot. f übject - " Errck, The M<d-1 Walker. Singing ed by children. Religions Announcements. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCB, HAMILTON. SUNDAY, OCT. 26th, 1902. PREACHER : R. V. H. L. BLAMIRES. Suhjeots : 11 a.m.—" Th« Humanity of Christ." 7 p.m.—" My Brother's Keeper." Ncwrn»wahia-7 P.m.. Mr H. 8. Haidley. I/I uuHUL»,BI CHLKUb.CAMbKIUGK LtJL —Rev. Uibson, To-morrow. Evenin' subject: "Dew of Youth." So'o: Mn Arobdale Taylor. AMEU, the Public to attend th" Gosoel Ttmperance Meeting at Volunteer Hall, Sunday evening next, at 8.15. Wanteds Etc. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy for Waik sto Timer. / AiUtu, uiti ruoiic to Call on UAZE <£ CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GRAPHS and ENLARGEMENTS. Studio —Howden's Buildings, Hamilton. ANTED—The travelling public to re ~ member that Tea Coffee, Piee, Pastry, Cakes, etc, are ob'ainable all day loDg at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Loci!, and Illustrated papers-J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. 1 /S —inose requinug Vioi.us, , i Strings, and all Accessories appertain - ng thereto, to call on or send to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who hag a ferge supply in stock. WANTED Known—l am Selling Off my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. ANTED KNOWN.-V. Ple*cher de sires to diaw attention Jto his large stock of Footwear. A cplendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots ('ace andluttcn), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Laoe and Button|Bootß (tan and blnck)) Good Strorg Schoo!|Boots, Farmers' Boot*, Bitterer', Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet 81irj«rs (good and cheap). Rep»ir« neat and prompt. First-olass boots made to order. V. JLESOHEB, go . OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, OAUBjOHQE, i 6/l0
Election Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. 1" HAVE the honour to announce that I 1 will ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AT OHAUPO ON MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, At 7.30 p.m. CAMBRIDGE-TEUSDAY, 28th Inst., at 8 p.m., Oddfellows' Hall. H. J. GREENSLADE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. I HAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the PUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday Cct. 25. TlßAU—Monday, Oct. 27. WAHAROA SCHOOLHOUSE, Oct. 28. PUTARURU, Oct. 29. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. Government Notices- NEW ZEALAND EAILWAY3. WAIKATO AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT KIRIKIRIROA. OCTOBER 29th AND 30th. \J for return up to 3rd November, will be issued to Kirikiriroa and Hamilton from any station on 2Stb, 29th, and 30th October, at the rate 2d per mile First Class, and Id per mile Seooud .Class (minimum 4s. and 2s re spect' vely). Mileage counted one way only. On Wednesday, 29th October, the 8.30 a.m. train from Te Awamutu will run through to Kirikiriroa. Special trains to convey stook will leave flambridge for Kirikiriroa at 7.15 a.m., and T; Awamutu at 7.20 a in. IJOn Thursday, 33th October, lh? 8.30 a.m. train from Te Awamutu will run through to Kirikiriroa. { Special train' will leave Kirikiriroa at 5 p.m., Frankton 5.2) p.n., arriving at Te Kuiti at 8.5 p.m. The usual 7.5 a.m. train Rotorua to Frankton Jun. and the 1120 a.m. triin Frankton Jun. to Rotorua Till not run. Special traia will leave Rotoru* at 035 a.m., Morrinsville 11.5 a.m., arriving at Frankton Jun. 12 15 p.m. Return apesial will have Kirikiriroa for Roionn at 1.30 p.m. The 10.50 [train frankton Jan. to T« Aroha will not run. Special train will leave Thames at 7.30 a.m., Motrinsville 10.15 a.m., arriving Frankton Jun. 11.20 P.m., Ke'urn special will have Frankton Jun. at 5.15 p,m , Kirikirir a 5.40, arriving Thames 9.15 p. m. Special train will leave Kirikiriroa for Cambridge at 5 20 p.m. Bpecial train will leave Kirikiriroa for Auckland at 5 p.m. PY ORDER. Agricultural Shows. UCKLAND ORICULTURAL AT ALEXANDRA PARK, NOVEMBER 14th AND 15th. Entries received up to THURSDAY, October 31st, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. EDWIN HALL' Secretary. ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CUUDEUNDS, WEDNESDAY AND THUKBDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, PROGRAMME. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as follows : FIRST DAY. Class 29 -Ligbt-wei ? ht Hunters Clafs 30—Lady's Hunter Class 62-Best Driver (single horses) Class 63 -Best Driver (pair horses) Gars 65-Lady Ride-, ridinsr in divided skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barugh Boys' Pig Spearing Competition 11.30 a.m.—Wocd Chopping Competition SECOND DAY. Class 64—Lady Rider (Bachelors prizes) Class t>7—Leaping Match (12 stone) Class 68—Volunteer Leaping Mutch. Class 69-Waikato Hunt Club's Jumping Competition C'a s 70—Coneola'ion Leaping Match Pig Spearing Competition Cla>s66-Best Boy Hider Weight GuetsiiJg all day NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Mf s is John Kriipht ard Gibsons off-r a special prize of £2, for the Best Lady Rider (unmarried), horse, sid -siddle, an.i bridle and general equipment to be taken into con sideration. Post entrries. To be judged at 11 a.m onlhunday the 30i»8t. The Waikato Hunt Club offers a prize of £2 2s for the Hunter that jumps in best huntin? style, any weight. Horse only to be judged, n-'t the rider. MtsrsTcdi Bros ' Otahohu, offYr as first piiz i i Class—Buit of clothe s value £4 4 S , A 1 Entries must be on the Groucd ly U a.m., F.rst Day. Classe« 38 40, end 41, are requested to be on the ground First Day. Bread »"" 'Ntror Exhibi's are Dot re quind the First -, but must be staged by l 1) a.m to the Seoo 1 Day. Cl'ss 68-, v nteeri raping Ma'chopen to Mounted u ,jj. jfh of "Mercer. The 1 orse to be tin bona-fide property of Riders a month previous to date of bhow. (Re turned Troopers to cr nw as Vo unteers), MAR! IN BUTLER, B«wt«j v
Meetings. CAMBRIDGE POULIRY, PIGEON AND CANARY CLUB. A MEETING of members will be held at the Farmers' Club, on TUESDAY, 28th October, at 7 30 p m., for tbe purpose of finally settling up all tusimss oonnected with the late show. T. H. BOSWORTH, Hon. See. Tenders- TENDERS. TENDERS, addressed the undersigned, are invited for the ERECTION OF ADDITIONS TO METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE, CAMBRIDGE. Plans, &c., at Mr J. H. Edwards'. Tenders close on Tuesday, October 25. C. REID, Cambridge. Business Notices £l REWARD. " OST from Hamilton BAY GELDINO, with topoff one e>r, branded on shoulder V upside down, with bar either undr < r over. Came from Te Kuiti. J. DALGLIESH. Hamilton. NIOBE ALL SMILES. BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE. WAIKATO AGRICULTURAL SHOW. I HEREBY call upon ALL THE TRADESPEOPLE of Cambridge to ob serve a WHOLE HOLIDAY on THURS DAY, the 30th inst., the second day of the above Show, such holiday being in lieu of the one that should be held on the previous day. W. F. AUCKLAND, Mayor. Cambridge, 21st October, 1902. AIKATO AttRICULTCJRAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION. The following OFFERS OF LAND for BITEB FOR THE SHOW GROUND hav. been received, and the Members of the Asso ciation will be A*KED TO VOTE on tbe question. The Committee have no re commendation to make in the matter, but will require a majority vote, and onleEs any one site gets a majority of the votes polled a SECOND VOTE will be taken on the two sites that have secured the greatest number of votes. The offers are as follows : Ist. CLAUDELANDS RACECOURSE, about 93 acres ; price £2OOO, with a guarantee of £260 towards purchase acd improvements. 2nd. Section 17, CAMBRIDGE DO MAIN LANDS, 35 acres, leased for 21 years at £4O per annum ; could be sublet when not in u*e for Show purposes at £42. A further 30 acres could be leased from Mr J. Taylor at a nominal rent. 3rd. Site known as the TE AWAMUTU RACECOURSE, about 60 acres, railway siding on one side and main road on the other. Offered by Mr Wm. Taylor.] L No price mentioned. 4th. 110 Acres, NGARUAWAHIA DOMAIN LANDS, known as the Ngaruawahia Racecourse; annual rental £2O. At least £IOO will be spent on improvements if accepted. sth. 30 to 50 acres, offered.by Mr'Fenda P. Currie, at LIVINGSTONE PARK ; price £25 per acre, half cash, balance ih per cent. 6tb. Site at RUAKURA EXPERI MENTAL FARM, near Poultry Yards. Association to have control of the ground at Show time only. All buildings erected by Association to remain their property. Rent free. The G neral Committee WILL MEET at 2 p.m. on the First Day of the Show, when new members may be elected, and all old members WHOSE FEES ARE NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE 30 TH INaT. WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE, as the Roll will be closed on that day. ISAAC COATES, President W. A. & P. Association. NOTICE! NOTICE I NOTICE. TESSRS McKEE AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Coyle, of HamiL ton, Eolicit a continuanoe of that patronage so liberally accorded him. The Showroom will shortly bo restocked with the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods, which will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arranged to meet the taetj and requirement* of the residents of the Waikato district. The " UNDERTAKING " branch of th. business will be under the supervision of Mr A. Coyle. T HAVE to no'ify that I have Disposed of tbe above-mentioned portion of my busi ness to Messrs McKee snd Matthews, and whilst (jratefully thsnkiDg tin public for the support accorded to me in the past, solicit for my successors both a continuance and en larged measure of the same. ARTHUR COYLE. ing that they will hold an OPENING CASK SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct, 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. A SPIRAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH WUI ba Al'owcd Off All Purchases. McKEE & MATTHEWS.
Business Notices. PIAKO CCUMY COUNCIL. TRIENNIAL ELECTION OP COUN CILLORS. PATETERE RIDING. NOTICE is hereby jriven tbat the ELECTION of TWO COUNCIL LORS for the Patetere Rising of the Piako County will be held (if required) on WED NRBDAY, the 12th day of November 1902. I appoint my residence at Lichfield, as the place, and SATURDAY, the let day of November, 1902, until 12 o'clock nocn, as the day for tte NOMINATION of CANDI DATES. AL*X. ROWF, Returning Officer. Patetere Riding, Piaki County. Lichfield, 22nd Ociob r, 1902. PIAKO COUNTF COUNCIL. TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF COUN CILLORS. MATAMATA RIDING, NOTICE is here' v fcivn that the ELEC TION of ONE COUNCILLOR for the Ma'amata RidiDg of thf Piako County wi'l be held (if t( quired) on Wednesday, the 12th day of November, 1902. I appoint my store at Matama'a ai the plaoe, and SATURDAY, the Ist day of November, 1902, until 12 o'clock noon as the for the NOMINATION OF CANDI DATES. B. BROWNE, Returning Officer, Matamata Riding, Piako County. Ma'amata, 22ad Octobert 1902. PIAKO COUNIY COUNCIL. TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF COUN CILLORS. TAOTAOROA RIDING. NOTICE is herehy given that the ELEC TION of ONE COUNCILLOR for the Taotaoroa Riding of the Piako County will be held (if required) on WEDNESDAY, the 12 day of November, 1902. I appoint the Manager's nwdenoe. Gorton as the place, and SATURDAY, the Ist day of November, 1902, until 12 o'clock noon as the day for the NOMINATION OF CANDI DATES. GEO. DTCKINSON, Retuminir Officer. Taotaoroa Riding, Piako County. Cambridge, 22nd October, 1902. OUNTAIN lIIMU miMBER pOMPANY, | IMITED, MAMAKTJ FINEST MOUNTAIN-GROW RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against all-comers at the Auckland Industrial and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER 4 MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamimok J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHER (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PALASE. HotDinwebs Daily fbox 12 to 2 o'oloox Chops and Steaks Ready in Tsn Minutes. DINNER ok SALE-DAYB at 11 O'CLOCK «§* Races, Regattas, Shows, Ac, Catered St. John's Collegiate School. "THE PAH," Near Onehunga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYB. Hbadxastkb: THE REV. P. 8. bMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. University. Scconl Assistant Master: R. E.Hall, 8.A., New Zealand Univen-ity. Third Assistant Master: H. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. Fur Piano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin ; L. I. Kreutzsr. For Sketching : Kenneth Watkins. For Gymniftics : W. H. Carrollo. A Special 'Bus runs morning and vening, connecting with the Onthunga tram, for the oonvonieuca of day pupils. Prospectuses may be had at the Diocesan Office, Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster. HAMILTON Waikato ££" I ASHBUBTON Sato I I Canterbury AIKATO fIALVANISED TRON HARDLEYBROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Beilhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN; IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, eto. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of Fiwt Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BEOS., HAMILTON
Business Notices. DO you want to rear stronsr healthy Calves ? ' If so use TOLEEY & CO.'S CALF MEAL. Onetrinl always used. Threepence per week will feed each calf. Also Linseed, Sharps, 4c. SANDERS, Q.C.E. EDSON*B well-known and reliable GRIPE MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.O.E. SYKE'S RED DRENCH and HILL'S DRENCHES on hand, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. pONDITION POWDIR for Poultry. y Fowl Grit, ftc, Maize, Wheat and Barley. SANDEBS, Q.O.E. ) FLOUB, Northern Roller Mill?, Pre mier and Champion Flour, Wheatmeal, Oat meal, Oatmaal and Roller Oats. SANDERS, Q.C.E, TUKE you choice of these TEAS at Is 6d MJIVERA ELY A, NIRVANA CELINDA NELSON, MOATE ft CO. SURATUfU CAMBRIDGK BLEND NATHAN'S No. 5 MAR A VILLA POS\J. Other Qualities up to 2s Bd. SANDERS, Q.C.E. YOU csn rely implicitly on obtaining a good 20s worth for every £1 spent at SANDERS', Q.C.E. aUALITT has now is. and always will be, a distinguishing feature of all Goods supplied. . '• Competitors can obtain the right AXES and snitabe HANDLES fr«n BANDERS, Q.C.E. FRI ITS bought to arrive, I offer Machine Dressed Patron Currants 5d lb net, Elemes od lb, Sultanas 6jd lb. The first to machine dress fruit in Waikato. SANDERS, Q.C.E. PLEASE NOTE. \jiuLiL \jacoxa UKAYYErv', of _. thorc ugbly seasoofd kauri and rimu and well made, at 255. Inspection invited. SANDERS, Q.C.E. •For a large and thoroughly up-to-iate Stock at most reasonable prices, try SANDERS, Q.C.E. IUTLERY to suit all classes. GUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRON- J MONGERY of every description at right prices from one who understands what SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE. AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAEURI, HAMILTON.. THE Undermentioned Sires will be at the . Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Hermit -Hazledean Newminster Bruar=Tuba Blair Athol Fee for Approved Mares, suitable for get ting Remounts, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2i 6d. Paddocking 2a 6d per week, Pay. able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOED XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan., 1900. I Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see oirculars obtain* able at the office of the Inspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. EVANS' ONDERFUL REMEDIES TUSSICDRA.-For Coughs and Golds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA FOWDER.-For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinaa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Kscott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Paterson, Ngarut wabiu ; R. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E. Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6. WADE'S WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worriers— are always effective. l|bo*eß everywhere,
Davis & Co* ALL FARMERS and thek wi?es are requested to attend A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION MART, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, October 25th, At 2 O'Clock, TO VOTE That Davis and Co.'s AuctUn Sain, whioh are to be held EVERY SATURDAY on and af-er (.'ctober 4th, will be as great a pood to the W-ikbto Farmers and their wives fir tt e sale of their Produce of all des theWaikato Bhow, and that bj your attendees snd support you are re quested to assist to establi e h a WEEKLY SAIEMAEKKT for your own Froduce.for wh-eh we shall be gled to rtcsive your entr es. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Rtßpectfully your?, W. C. DAVIS & CO, AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND k ESTATE AGENTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES IVEIY SATUEDAT of Poultry, tigs Ca Ives, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. REMEMBER THE NEXr SALE- Saturday, October 25th. Farmers and your wives : Kindly favour u> with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Cantorbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Horned Stud fcheep langdown and Sons' Tmperial Calf Food the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental Statuary Wertheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy terms Also, THE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Properly for sale in all parts of the Wai kito, Raglan, Waihtoua, Kawhia, etc, from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price from 17s 6d to £8 per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House fropeity and Building sites. I®" See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can 6x you up with vkby easy TEBiH Those laving Gocd Properties for eale will do well to place same with us, as we are in direct communication with buyers in the South. We want gcod limestone property at prrsent. Foor Urge properties having latily changed hands through ui is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Sale at 2 p.m. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in the Oefick : OVER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs ad niaist ration. The Public Trust Office seeks to bo merely elf-sup porting. Estatrs under Wills or Intestacies wherj converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with in U rest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Public Tecst-k can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of anj person. Advioe as to the making oi Wills is given free of charge. The Public Tbustek can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointed Trustees or in place of persons who with to be relieved of their Trusteeship. The Public Tbusteb can be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements. Money Trusts, Sinking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Tbustek has Trust for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment FOB FULL PABTICULABB APPLY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee cf the Colony. UCKLAND REEZING ALL OLASSEB OF FAT STOCK Stock' wners please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. Wo are also BUYERS of FAOTOET BUTTER OUTPUTS. Wo have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANUBE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AID AIALT3SS 01 APPLIOI TIOI. A. BEVINS, Manager. COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled With items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. "1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I nsed Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used." Philip E. Rhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, ' Agent, Hmilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge; GEO. M. A. AHlßßapent * Awamutui geUit.
McNicol & Co. HAMILTON SrOcTsTLE! Friday, October 31. On account of the Waikato A. & P. Atsoc'a tion's Annual Show coming en the usual date, Thursday, October 30, we sell the following day V M. MoNiool 20 Young Cattle, N. C. Matthew 50 Beef, John Knight and Mrs MeNicol, E. Morriaon, Eureka 20 Yearlings, Trubshaw Bros. 2 Bulls, Robt. Waite 70 Strong Calves and Yearling?, F. R ; fl Seddon 10 Fat Heifers, K. Morrison 4 Well-bred Yearling Bui's 3 Aores of Laud, in Ai glesea-street, Hamilton, on account of Mr T. Vincent MoNIOOL & CO. G. F. McCullagb, Auctioneer. OHAUPO LIVE~BTOCK~SALEr Tuesday, November 4.1 Waitetuna. Ruapuko, Te Mata, auu McNICOL & CO. O. F. McCuixaoh, Auctioneer. RANGIRIRI SPRING STOCK SALE Wednesday, November 5. We will hold our Spring Sale in Rangi nri Yards on above date, and will offer 800 S 4 T?LE° F W ™-- B *ED 250 Well-bred T*o and Three-year Steers, Hill Bros , W. J. Arnaboldi, P. Bolton, Baston Bros., E. H. Hammond, Jno. Bremen, W Paterson,P. Claffie. J. Billinps, A. F. Annandsle, F. Cuthbert, Cuas Walter, F. Ainandale. 300 Store Steers, 2£ to 3} yeer old 30 Yearlings. J. ahaw, F. Cuthbart, D. MaloLey. 35 Empty Cows and Heifers, Jno. Breg men, W. Patersou, P. Claffie, W. J. Arnaboldi, F. Annandale. 150 Mixed Cattle, G. Sinclair, Harri«, Robt. Madill, J. Duncan 25 Quiet Springing Cows and Heifers John Bregmen, E. and A. Ander son, W. J. Arnaboldi, J. Hun ter. 1 Bull, A. F. Annandale 30 Ewes, with lambs, E. and A. Ander son. Entries Solicited. MoNICOL <fc CO. G. F. McCollaoh, Auctioneer. WAIHOU BTOCK SALE. Friday, November 7. \J Two-year-olds, John Mello, 80 Young G»U1», Jno. Latimer McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. SPECIAL HO7SS SALE AT HAMLIToN Thursday, November 20. riTE will hold a Horse Sale in the " Borongh Yards, Hamilton, on abova date Entries Solicited. McNICOL & CO. G. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. Our Patrons Speak Well of Their Buying Results with us: HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. New Summer Dress Materials, double width, from Is 6d to 5s 6d Coloured and Black Wool Voiles at 2s lid, 3s lid, 4s6d Blade Lustre*, figured aud plain, is lid to s<6d Our Splendid Stcck of Silks and Gimps is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Ladies' Kid and SoeJe Gloves at 2s 6d, 3s 6i, 4s 6d Bewildering Assortment of Belts, Scarves, and Lace Collars Purses and Handbags in every style Ladies' Hosiery in fast dyes from Is pair Coeking and Afternoon Aprons from Is 6 J Blouses of all descriptions from 3s lid New Sunshades, special value, from 6s lid Underskirts, tuoked aud flounced, from 3s 6d Holland Walking Skirts, smart shape?, from 12s 6d Holland and Crash Costumes, with Eton or Russian bodice, at 21s, 23s 6d, 25a 6d, 31s 6d Smait Hate, Tcquts and Bonnets, from 15s The Popular " Ready to Wear Hats ' from 3s 6d Reliable Washing Prints frrm 4hd yard Dress Hollands, 9d, U, Is 3d Beautiful Muslins and Blouse Materials from 6fd. USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gents' Unshrinkable Hosiery and Under olothing "Boaters," " Brazilians,"' end "Pan ama " f-hapes New Neckties, Cellars, and Shirts New Washing Waietooasts, in white and fawn shades, at 6«6d, Bi6d. 9i 6d, to 14s 6d. Gents' Dark Lounge Suits, 355. Dressmaking and Tailoring to all it Branches. Absolutely the low'-tprire list in Auckland for Linen and Household fcoods MILNE AND CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. r pHh GOVERNMENT INSURANCE 1 DEPARTMENT is prepared to grant Employers of Labour Covers against Risks connected with their trade or business—under the Workers' Compensation Act, tho'.Em ployers' Liability Acta, as well as under Common Law, Owners of property and Mortgagees also votected under special tables. Personal Ao ident Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc, apply to he.' ocai Office of the Department. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner Any Person FOUND TRESPASSING with dog or gun on any of the Assets Realisation Board's properties in the Wai kato will be prosecu'ed. JOHN McOAW, EstV.es Superintendent, Matam-jfa. Long Jive the King ! Bui who can tell The man who feels to-day so well, Hay die if sickness rife. Which we must all endure, Though we can rave the doctors' bills i WOODS' SMUT PSPfBWHNT GU*is "« "- jm» +*l.m#*» *fc |
WT/1902/WT_19021025/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,009 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902.
Printed and published by the Proprietors, Bobbbt Jons Paull and Gkeqb Willias at their General Printing Offices. Victoria Street, Hamilton, Waikato, New Zealand, ' SAIUBDAI, OOTOBEB 25, 1902.
/ ; ;\ w k J \ ;J ktj si iJb uv^u. iwr m w> ran, IT / ■''"' \ ' '■••' •'" SOLD £Y£RYWHEi?I HOLD WEEKLY AUCTION SALES FEID.tt ;-[.ior .-. Uum-w, Vdu'lon, Hay, Straw, ami F:>riu i'roiuce. Monthly Sales Av WAirKU-FIBST in ca-Us ni"iii:i. POKL>;O-iIOM)Ay leforo Lui^nian EuscrMAN-Tir.nn Wednesday in PUK: KOIiE-LA -r M "DAY in eatJ> uiid Mtv. uilcr. iy, J ujy Septeuil Ghost rrflrM Or.— ;- : .v. fF, ~ Mixture, lOX'i ON HAI.i: AT T'i T.'.l'iil and Sou.-, Lo»:c..n; o.' f \ ijiiuii, ii The Iluyinavket, pA'JLAN [ A..:u i UENCY •Li ju j. L Tbs undorKic;ned baa iberal terms— DAIItY FAKMH ORA.'lXfi FA!'V f^r: '.Uo cr lease ou NA'i [Vil r.t-'r To i.w r ftlo do ct.;»r A R. LANGL'SY, LAND AGENT V.-viiUATUKi J \i\ i\i Ui > G . i.KAL < ■ COAL A;■ : .' I i •.. ■'.,'/ , ■ ;.;;.■<, Vi VM T r.' <» V J, 1 IJfr i-; *. .. ;j> AUCTir.:.'- • , Produce Ueiciian:,! n;i u Coaruissioc au, ;.:., :Vic?or.i.\ &Ltwa ; .. \T' ■•, .vl;-,D. "J)li<Mjlttl,S !( ,v ■;■■ ,- i *;;,; rv .1 Orcl.Rrd hu.-! F-jmi I ,■' ! . ndcpc'd Oil ..l.tainill ■■};■ ■.;;,• ,| . ... . ~.,., w;ll) UiUi k ,NHl<-f -'!:■: Ai ioii ' : ■■•.■'. !, M .ili.'id iy reinitlt"\ I-j.m : :1 !■., , 7 , ■.;. | ■ ,',,,. p;„ s and 1.-; If;. ' -.-. ;.: . ] ;' EVI hi DAY diu.i'i ti.- ','-.', ..,,!• [.j J'"! ',•■■' ■' '"'' '-" : - ' «i"ac«ottnio" dt. Nt r »». r. :- ■ ?, : , t - x ,<> r .. p ro duco ; UJ", < r : . j,r;.e. *rr .■!,..■ , I. If.Uiitl. f >•. j
FOE SALE. lua Profkiti of Assets Idealisation Board. "jj'UFS.K Prop:Ttiiv L:vo btfri surveyed into X FAftMS of •■■.litit'.'lt! ar-.-a, yrom U5 acres In 3r.O;;cr>, wo i. 'I- . ! O-uy S il, Wdi \'/..t"r-ii. Ci ■-•■ ■■> K v :■.'.• v, anri within easy ('i-fcs.:i<;-. i (.'r-:rv:'i ■■:>:.! F.U.rY. l'uv r--'i.vy { .■•; ■' Adv r>"a, acd Pnrchaii r;i VEItY EAHY TERMS UF l'.W kn r. i\ i FiiFS i". \\ ]>< h <v>nfnni ror aar.ura, !'[,•-. N N \N'D PAitfIOULAKS w*y b jb uiuud ir<>m , Till'- HOARD'S MANAGERS oath. :;•: -i-.-i 11. & J. CLIFFORD, M^rnn*- n 1 •. N'kssim MrNKiOL & (JO.. Hamilton. Silt A. VV. i.DWARL'S, To Ar h.i ?•-;t i. HANNA, 'Miiifitur, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/11 Gt-a< ral Maimeor u.-! EUU-TERr.R ETC., ONGARUE :•• w*. t.r ail Weekly acd Daily ■.'.Ui'iS', D'nirjg Kmes, unci Good •Vt.kia :4 .1: bjurs, Ordur aS / 111E.lT ilu:-Ejf .; "LLEAP MONEY /"lIIEaP MONEY Vj in uuaii oi' JBICO to £IO,OOO OUHTBI, CITY, AVD bUBURIi AN [FREEHOLDS ."& 'to jjJLI y clSils Tcnns of Repayment oi the Most Libex* Character, which can be ascertained an cu 1'- •->• J.H. RIUHARDsuN, UoYWumcat lLsurauco Coiauue&wucr
Pyramid Steaim Boncmcal. PYRAMID P,RANJ>, in small bng.>; absulu:i-ly pure, highest analysis, C-.,'" l»ny r.-s will j>'l*isi! I.i iu that Pjnnrd is i iir !i- i ;■ !■ ! Pr. ■■,■■'., J..J s"i; that t,i.< v lii'llip bOWIiJg, • l:-n- h i:,,- h.,.] co .i |„ ; . ryr.irr.il .! Gib Ij.r, Novenuer, December, iU«.'r Jt »iOlUilAi±.', Jjtebig, -l'J ana >- \n f cut. phosphates .'iiUMA.S' PuOSPiIATE (basic t-lagj, o'A and IU per cent, phos- Belgian, Jogs not cuko cr set Ucird PjX.;SII SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Exo. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPF, & c , New Cnp Duo Early in Noveinter. W. S. LUJJiIE & CO. 20, Cusioiis-Sr., AUCKLAND. FOE Bii,ST VALUI Prices GROCERIES SEND TO GZacferson & West. HAMILTON. Wo arc cash • burns of u tier, Egg? Hors.ha r, Fungus, itc., ct.. 2S/G T.IAMiLY TMKINO p<>W!>ER X AMiLY I>A KJ N"(; JL o WDER Tlic it'll ipiautify of Powder is carefully weighed into i:vkiiy tin. Seine tins ex tensively advertised are very short in Sou you get what you pay for — Encourasje fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the kiust tin ; the rest will regularly follow. FTIU'.i p«")\Vlii:U Uuyii for Pancakes. Hit it; 3. oWDEE Uuy it for Pancakes. yI'NSIIINi: JELLY /CRYSTALS. ui'xsulm; t.) elly v>atYsru,s A IIIiKIT Sl-,-r,.-.v OI'NSHIXi; g U'STAI.'I) pol Q. NSIIINM 'Oi &TAEL) *i <n >c too dear— ibis will suit you " down to he ground." lii> Poxes i I packets in each box) Assorted ITavours. £ I'NSIUNKi p CODING HOWDEI; -.'iashim: 1 coding I owdhe prepared, superior to home-made • iauoiii.inge,_ fruit-iliiVourtd, and prettily inted in dili'eront colours. Easpberrv, ■alo pink; Strawberry, reddish pinkj tan ilia, chocolate colour: Lemon, pale •ellow A KARANA / 1 I \ZE •' ~ :: '■ ' : -\* : '• fVrutcu A* laze For putting a lino finish on all Lenin" Work. Boxes, 3d and Gd. oF ALL GROCERS. Maxi'i-'acitkeu W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. QAIIWELL &XD TjIHBENFBIED QOMPANY, riMITED, 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY v^fJEEN-STBEET DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. DIEKCTr.E3 J. Leo an oam vf fix. Esq. (Ohn-rßinn), A 3THr j, M. MvKJi3 UM?-n.". K -ir, tf Dtifccior), ao'dko ' Skcbiiaby: AirzniS, Bankabt. Cable Adders: "Beehive,"Auokland, AGENTS FOR- E. PORTER & CO., "Buildoj?" &LE M.B.FOaTER'&k)Na (Ltd. "Br.gh ALEM..I STOUT, Lor den J ' - MINJKHAI \vA IERs, Srdney anri Lcb:.!og D. IE BUKKE, SCHNj\!'Pß,}f.. im bnrc J. \V. EURMEKTER, PORT, Oporto ADLT SEWARD & CO., V.D. OLA RET JAi l- ™^Y> A: ' ;AN & Co - SCOTCH JA: V.;.; T .,'^ T : :uX & co., scotch PEASE, son & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY HIP Art WALKER fr SONS(LTn •'C-'if.-iH.. Cl'-v," WJIIiiKY, Oot-T-o DUNVITJ.Eft HONrftHi.).), V.R. IRISH '.'. M.rsKY, K-if'..-j SIR .'O.ON POWER & SONS, IRlrill WH : >K "i . J.hh!:n ROUVi.ii. IiUILLET & CO., BRANDY ad a£s e wink ca ' " Tflnußda > MOKT & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Re i tr. - KRUG £ 00., CHAMPA(iNE, R 6 im- RUINART & CO., CH.V M!■• V;i\P' ;;,.,,>. E. IRROY, CIIAMPAOVV !^..-> : : ' Etc. , Kxc. Etc. \ vc.'7 I-.ti-m Air.-,rti»rr!t f th 3 p^j a.-i A.v:-« - WINKS & spJlclTS. lacludies ACSRALIArs WINES, always on haccL CIC-A!iS.—Many well-knouu bman .-. SiiOcti ti. ALBERT « DOMAIN BREWERIES— PRIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS tiydvij ' i '''- '''■ >■'<■■■■' - ''■'•-- ■>■-. t ; i-.n h-jUiihton. 1885 Auck'aucl Exhibition. 1577,1875, 1879, lfeSO ColouiJ >•--;<! Ir,j:-M Exhibition, loii;' Dan cdiii Exhibition, ]S'JO. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1S&1-2 Ale (bulk;, Sverial Firct Award Gold jueiril; Alo (bottkd), First Award; Stout (Inik), .Special Eirst Award Gold Meiial; Mt ut (boitled), S| pcwl Firrt Awajd ard Gold MeiV.l. Abo. CHAMPIONSHIP aga : ntl all I ht Crlonin) Beer Exhibited ; snd MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBL TIC'N, 1888 : First .Prize aad Gold iledai. TEI OAMPBEIL4 KHKENFIiIED COMPANY (Lid.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs flie Wonderful \\ orm Worriers- are a sure remady, in Is bww, Sold everywhere,
FOR CALVES. I COD LIVES. OIL iSjtbe best substitute for the cream extracted from milk ; |,y the separator. Experiments uade by tho Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated railk with the addition of 2ozs. of Cod Liver j Oil, thrive better tliaa those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Healthy Calves, it is ! proiitablo because it enables you to send tho whole of your milk to the j memory, It is easy to use, and there is uo troublesome preparation required I beforehand. Dairy'farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and givo it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to tho undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you largo and certain profits gold m four gallon tins, fire gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. [lie >'ew Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. H A M I L TON. F 0 II LANSDOWNE ESTATE,; Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 851 ACRES, ALL PLOUGHED ,';ANr GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 703 ACRES, NEARLif ALL PLOUGHED AND GRA3SED. HHHE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND I. MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce thatjthat portion of the Woodlands Estate, C" UPRISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE TJWN SHIP OF TAUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres. The above properties all adjoin tho Walton Is now surveyed aud sub-divided inti con- Station, on the Auckland -Rotorua Railway vt>ni< nth-si/ad DAIRY AND line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton FARMS, and will be OPEN tor PRIVATE and Cambridge. SALE on and alter The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. WiMlflCStiaV \«V. >, 1002. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, * ' ... , m ; TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per rent Oil LlDCrai J.OnU.3, rat-h, 5 per cent end nf two years, 5 per cent ON 23bd APBIL, 1902. am-uajytet five following y:ari. Interest 4J Applications to be addressed to the under- Copies of plans and full particulars j *>^e J , from whom Copies and Plans and any obtainable from the undersigned further information may ba obtaiueJ. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. NTILE AGENCY CO., : H AMItTON, Or any of tho Company's Branches throughout the Colony.
WE ARE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. « WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. £■ LADIES, Will lillOii £ China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the. second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, hfch and other descend ing grades cumo to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea ingrown in a Rritish Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for'tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; tho best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of tho woild can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous &Mx£2 Wdi/Qf/ZQ 5 which is picked on tho mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is growu, an I seut down to Australia to the cgents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack ago bears the name and trade mark of the company ao a guarantee tnat it is all wo claim of it. x " Iscott, Cambridge ; W. Dev. Kiri rave ai Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sob Agents, Auckland.
PARR BROS., Seed, Grain and General Merchants, HAMILTON". M LCLJL \ ALUEb m Lonedusts and Superphosphates, etc.; Kompthorne L rower and Go's Manures, Root, Potato, Grass, etc., Steamed Bone lius., • A and '■ L Superphosphates, Bonedust and Blood Guano, Kainit, WoolpacH Seaming Twine, Sheep Shear?, Turkey Stones. Bock Salt Coarse ami luno Salt Lime, LWeut, Tate's Beet, Mangold and Carrot Seods. 1 osts, bencing Wire, Boilers, Staples, Bar Iror, Nails, Ridging, Spouting Gils, lain:, cue ° ° r 6 '
AGENCY F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERA! AGENT AND VALUER, IvAW Hi A. t \ vo scveia' Frtiins, Biasima* SitPf fowi! n 'ti' i s • !c, in t! ■<.■ Km hi i, Raala 11 1 \V:i'k;ro Distrlc'.s tor Sale and invi: Almi >,,!,; a rent vV'i el Ex' rtfinnto P. FOGARTY, GENEBAL CABBIES, COAL & FIKEWOOD MEEOHANT CAMBRIDGE. MST TAUPIIiI COAL deliver** at .Vine price*, freight added, in four ton lots. ON HAND AND FOR SALE ' mer*, Stmod.ki < 3 . Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime. IJ U B L I 0 NOTICE • i Jiiihino Ncxioua tou lots. ■i! til ir Imds will iumts, Suod.a » 3 . « ill arrant to meet Bricks, Hydrauiio and Garden Lime. and t xpc tii"iit on n the killing ijuali- .'.* uw.d we-kty iu |) L' U I C NOTICE id lh; J rce m With- J_ « U J. i V; n ur ... , All CATTLE aid HORSES trespassing w anganm : Walter en my iand at Waitetunu, namely Sections 11, 11. K. I Blocks V. aLd IX., Alexandra, a.D., will be AIISOV 'impounded.; ' w ,;' ' WILLIAM HQDGE^ kAWIiIA. 4/i 28/3 Waiteluua. F. A. JtJSAIWON, impo TAINUI-SiaKKI, KAWHIA. 4,' i 28/3
REAL ESTATE AGEM3 AND PfiOPEBTY AUCTIONEERS. 9j QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND MR M. G. FARRER, "BANKWOOD," HAMILTON', Who will conduct intending purchasers to properties i're•■ of charge aDd will be triad to receive particulars of properties for sde. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE pn PER ACRE.—ISO acres, all fenced. (*.U subdivided, and in grass and crop half an acie orchard. Nearly all pi >ugh b'e semi-volcanic lard, permanent creek. Good house of seven room.-, verandah on two suits, Ty-hed, c i«>h ••!, &e. Prica £6 p>r acre. Iwo miles from creamery and three from i nation, &o. " 6192. RICH DAIRY FARM. Q | 1/ kS PEi< a Rh- -About 2CO acres a r - grass; balance" rough feed ; pood little bush. Present stock, 60 cattle and 300 sl.oep. i'.ou-e i f Grooms, etc. Cnameiy. luiite ; station, etc., 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7011 PO I r—l2lo ACRES, lease in perpetuity, eL/010 at £3O 5s per annum. 110 aires fallen lush; balance standing tawa, rirau, rata, etc. Limestone formation; plenty of water. Price only £315 7012 j UNIMPROVED LiNDS. NGAROTO PARISH-Allotment 300, con taining ;;0 acre*, t'7">. TAUFIIU PAOSH-Allotineut 325, con taining ")J i-crts, £3B. TAUPIKI PARIIH Allotment 189, con taining 50 r.creß. £3..). TAUPIKI PARisH—Allotments 377 an 3"9. containing 100 acres, £7"». TUJJIKARAMKA PARlSH—Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUHIKaRAMEA PARISH Allotment 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARlSH—Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7^92 We undertake any business in con nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this- Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10 George E. Clark LAND. PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarts Late Rose Up to Date Erees Frolific Runciman's Purples Matrnuin Bonutn White American Lapstone Kidney TLeßiuce POTATO MIXTURE-Best in Market, £7 per ton on rails, Cambridge. N>-w Swede and Turnip Seed, to arrive per S.S. Tonsra riro. I am importing my own seecis this season and it : s my intention to give sub stantial prizes at the next R<"ot Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. Supplies alwaj s on hand. Bone Ihosphate 01 per cent, tuarantecd. One of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHKAX. Maiden Island Guano Kainit Ponedust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oats, Bran, Sharps , Flour, Oatmeal, Sugar, Kerosere, etc. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and whole lulricating Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and George E. Clark, Duke Street, - - CAMBRJDG WAVERLEY HOTEL AUCKLAND. i jALRICE O'CONNOR, PROPRIA ( R I ill desires to intimate that he has takg over the business of this Popular Hotel, and would respectfully request a continuance of the liberal support hitherto awarded his pre decessor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that do effort will be sparpd to afford them B very enmfert, whilst the TARIFF will be, as previously, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within f>ne minute's walk Railway Statiou and Wbarf, and commands mas?niticont view of the Harbour, To the frienrts of the Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Cead Mille Failthe wil ever be extended, and a pleasant si journ assured. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETC. Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR, d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FO VISITORS. P.O. Box 350. Telephene Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESIEY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands Only First-class Billiari Room. Night Porter. W, M. COOKE, Proprietor, Late U.S.B. Co. rpENNEBIFFE Latest craz) in Fancy Work. Samples o Ke and wheels fcr doing it - *•- *i at J AS. 8. BOND'S. &«aultoa.
ALBERT HOTEL Q U.E E N 8,1 RE E T AUCKLAND* LL well-known Hotel, all visitors can rel/ <pon every attention and conjiort. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 963. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of Rotorua and Cambridge). THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL^ JOE. BATHUK6T, ~ Proprietor. r PHIS HOTEL is replete with all modern L requisites necessary for a First-class ilotel. Having a fine Sample Room, and Ue best position in the township, it is the f.vourite Howl for Commercial Travellers; sad on scoount its being opposite the Town lull is the inoet convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and i-wine. lu / 6 KHONB No. 690. / James Eolleston \Af/ (Latb of / i ikurangi and / Coroman del/ /victoria -st / East, / ItCKLAi\D /good sample rooms / PO. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCEK. WLNE3 AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stablinjf and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAB. Stocked with finest Liquors." J. E. EALLETT, PROPRIETOR. «,/« Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN'. MRS JULIA AIcCDLLOUGH, Proprietress. f PHIS HOTEL has been re-built irr first -L class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. HAGSIFICE3T VlhW OVIBLOOZSJTG THE H^BBOUa ISeccomb'es Special Brew on Draught finest Wines and ipirits ">« Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Pishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door. SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY FBOfc Hipkins and Coutts WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Woo u« the SOLS AGENTS tad Bottlers. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HI. & C. ARE CASH BUTEBS OF EMPIX BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prices Given, Telephone 854. P.O. Box 346.^ 128/11 \x% ■X |
WT/1902/WT_19021027/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,865 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS
THAMES GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOOATE. [THE OLDEST D AIL If NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
ESTABLISHED 1872
PUBLISHED EVI-RY AFTERNOON.
VQ[. LIV.~No. 597!
HAMILTON, N.Z. : MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902
HUGE ONE PENNY,
intend to issue a Series of 12 diflerent plates of [ NOTE VV lIU 1 IO lr¥ CaS Coloured to Nature ' W t f II »i, « „ (1 j thlck Art rp P er - Slze of plates 20 x i^ 1 , and thus form a unique collection. If you want these and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and 1 TSie AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND plainly, and (Enclose with )Labels, also the {3 Penny Stamps 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand 1 At m ?■- m •<« m Ci. A INS UR E NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DIPARTMfcNT. £1,000,000 already bi tn'j tdcl'd to Policies-in tbe D 'jjaitmcut, THIS IB THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Wonderful Medicine. PILLS 3UB Disnrnprn onnK n„ wr:_j j t> • A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. ■SEND NO MONEY. WZ hei-fclj uudertaka to give one ofoui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Cliild Who semis us the orrect reading of the following I'UZZLE j BxxT MxxS Tx x 3 CxxxxE j The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and cncloso stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch, We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising our goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN • STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 459, G.P.O. 8 2 A WHIA Jjl ARMERS' Q 0 QFERATIYE QOMPANY Having completed arrangments to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Roqiremests, GRASS SEEDS will be a Speciality, and are pzgfpily selected by men of large ex perieuce, und will bo supplied to Share holder and Farmers Generally at a Mini .nuin Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will bo Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.O. Co. are making arrangements for the Supply of Sto :k to Farmers, and will plaeo their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. Tbo objects of the Company aro to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promoto and foster any and dvery industry that will be of benefit to Bottlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very tost markets. please note and place your orders as early us possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY CASES - HASON'S HPS QUARTS & HALF GALLONS. QMS&T HEDUGHON IN PBICE A J. ENTRICAN & CO AUCKLAND I beat etuntry journal pulli-Led in the ■ sft2?asa! BBEOT^m^ 10 a guinea a box s 7 awtSSSiSssiL »rou.in ? with the Rosram, or h22*F of »PP etite - *** "fact* admitted by thousands in "l cWs of S '™ M TheM * r * "«•'« •iwSS.SESS.iS ' °° ,y lassea-aasgtfir"' "»**• Q4MBSIDBI 0° A T* A 010 EI JOHF FERGUSON LAKE ■ STREET, CAMBRIDGE i SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES HADE 0 AND BEPAIB 1 ' T "™ rr " ' Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. COACH PAINTING & TRIMMING \\f fflkj By Expeeien'ced Workmen. Town Prices "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING" WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Cui tain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Furnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND IMPORTANT NOTICE. ciat^» la sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter; and further the E . e ™ d , kn , d "Anchor'' brand and "Dairy" brand boxes with'the Association 8 brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give_ notice that any persons using boxes T( ) ll pm^SFr ; Tm?,v lons , re f st< f ed brands uncancelled are LIABLE Vt . l f. obl ; C F ri V ' and also to request that persons desirino- to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers .re branded with tie Associations name and one of hdr Association. 1 "" ks - < » th « "Anchor"or -New Zealand Dairy Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of srxffs&r marti «•*« WESLEY SPRANG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIRY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902. ONE DOZEN CABINETS .WITH ~OPAL" "rTT «r a V .T, _ GEORGE GREGORY. Tu , ARTIST PHOTOORapi b-r i. . Wg runmn £ of the mail coach CDCPIAIITICC e tween Raglan and Hamilton is suspended OrCUInLI 11 td— owing to the bad state ef the roads. Artistic Studies, Enlargements . Children's Portraiture and Groups COBSIB Of T . DALGLIESH Proprietor. ™ BSfiST"
Tlie Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL " PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take Ihia opporiumty ° f thanking the Waikato Farmers for the hherai support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. 6 Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made ol BEST CHARCOAL Tl\'D STEEL ALEX. HARVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY, DES CRIPTION.
THOS B. AETHUE.] [B. B. SOEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and di sposed to the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY XiIMITBD). Gable Address: ICCOMBE, NEWMARKET.' Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 185 G. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOlir are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber Pass Koad AUCKLAND
PRICE LIST Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All I.ines in this Price T.ist subject to a Discount of per cent, for Cash, except those marked Nett All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made for large lots. * " WESTFIELD MANURES. A Superphosphate (total phosphates 40per cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 pdr cent, ammonia) soluble ° S ate> 2 CWt< Sa ° ks ' 35/36 per ceutl Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Top Dressing) ' Special Grass Manyre " B » (for laying down per manent pasture) Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure Special Corn Manure "A" (for Green Feed) '' 'ley etc?) Ure " B " (for wh eat, Oats, Bar- Special Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feedl '' Special Maize Manure «B » (for Cob Maize) '' Special Orchard Manure "A " (for Young Trees) ' t?S Clover Manure" 6 .' B " Special Onion Manure MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 5 12 6 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 SUNDRIES; .Ai^maf a p d t-r° ne Dust ' 2 cwt sacks > netf: s d o GjpTut ,scr "l!- sac i s ' M " •• s ■' 0 Agr i cult„r., Sa l l ; ilsack ' st0 2 th C e W | o r <:ks 'S«; " I ° lh£ le „ f ii l r ,oma '. oristaiisacts ';*» cw ;- 17 0 0 Muriate of Potash " " a w! ? fjj" 1 JJ IO 0 Mphate of Potash lS'oh«teofi Iroil ' Itl \ s « a t lS&t"6™ hed :' ■■ f c l w r^ ks » ° ° Maiden Guano .. .. ;; 2 cwt sacks tS S Desiccated Blood .. !St !!2 £ 7 !"j[ e p^ eed oil p a e k v f' cruslied . cwt. sacks .. 16 T o 2 > * m P r ° ved Sh .eep Dip, 5 gal. drums ?/q ner eal Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— ' 1 i gal! tins' 2n ' a case - 3/9 per gal. Westfield Special Garden Manure, 14 lb.' bags ilSl Westfield Fowl Grit, i 4 lb. bags, coarse, mldinm, ' q Head Office—ALBEJRT STREET, AUCKLAND. orne, Prosser . NEW ZEALAND DRUQ COMPANY, LTD. 60.'s Works—WESTFIELD, • ti»or HTI TTrTTTTT
>. 177.—G01d f^%i es , 18-ct. No -162.-3 fine No. 165.—2 Rubies ' I ' B,— Wedding :r » 18 ct ' £1 1* (jold, £2. Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 15-ct R' n S» 18-ct. Gold, Gold, £5 ss. Gold, £l7s. 6d. ls jsuh \ p»i '&SBvx9wm ■■ : No, 106.—8-ct. Gold Brooch, 13s, fid Silrer, U. 6d. id 3C -tZ-i v*ct. Gold Stud. 3s. 6d. SUrer and Lorers' Knot Brooch, ' **• Amethyst and 8-ct, Gold. 18s, «- Jsr'Jv,. :«?;£CVn. wmMM ■MB & i s % No. 100.—»-ct. Gold, ss. «d. Tin "Little Pet's"XroMfc. as?* 5* e is?r. ALL 000D5 DELIVERED PRB CLIPT OP REMITTANCE. Hhistrated Catalog j • ; 'g€s) Post Fret, 146 and 148 QUEEN f * -IIRCT, AUCKLAND, BYDNEY, UBLBOUR""" I.ONrvON. THE DRINK QUESTION. CAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are manu factured by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup o-f Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S MCii fiP ijmoX IM&? Excelsior Coffee Standard Ooffee !'?:*LD ESSENCE OF GOFFEF BRANDS OF TTSAB B D Colombo Gardon Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you uss a, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Baking Powder - n, Barrett & Oo.'s Unsld Eg# Powder Drown, Barrett & C-.'s Unzld Seif-Eolaing FIOUT Brown, B&rrett & Co.'g UliXld Peppers HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NE(VS j Y ADlt'B' HAND BAGS.—A Beautiful Chrifitchrrch Weekly Press, Golden lAJ Atstrtment just to hf«id- fceisg a got ecny, acd etherillus(i»ted paiera on «pJ at f>( nmif .i - S, Uotda ; »n3> • tts>' antr vt<gt't » |
WT/1902/WT_19021027/MM_01/0002.xml | 7,137 | MAIL NOTICES.
HAMILTON. On and after Mont! • I3tli inst., mails will close at the i: < il.i ui Post Office as under : Frankton .Junction, '. uokland and inter mediate offices—Daily, u. I.'i a.m., 12.30 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. Thames, Paeroa, To Ami,a, Waihou, Piako, Morrinsville, Mataiuata, Tirau, Okoroire, Pataruru, Waharoa, Turukenga, Rotorua, Mamaku, Ohaupo, Ngaroto, 'l'e Awamutu, Pirongia, Matangi and New stead—Daily, 12.30 p.m. Walton and Hinuera —Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Cambridge—Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwhare Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.m. Whatawhata, Waitetuna, Te Uke, Oketo, Raglan and Te Mata - Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Aotea—Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti, Otorohanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12.30 p.m. Kirikiriroa—Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tauiahere and Pukeroro —Daily 1 p.m. CAMBRIDGE. The letter box will be cleared for des patch of correspondence from this office to the undermentioned places as follows : Hautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, Newstead. Hamilton, Frankton Junction, Auckland, and for stations between Frankton Junc tion and Auckland—Daily, 7.4-5 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lines—Daily, 11.30 a.m. Pukeroro, Tamanere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and Frankton Junction-*-Daily, 10.15 a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m. TE AWAMUTU. Mails now close at this office as under ; Waikato, Offices—Rotorua, To Aroha, Paeroa. Thames, Auckland, etc., ami inter mediate offices daily at 8 a.m., and on Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 11.30 a.m. Pirongia—Daily, at 2 p.m. Otorohanga and Te Kuiti—Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m. Mangapehi. Poro-o-tarao, Ongarue, Tatt rnarunui. etc.—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. Hairini—Daily, at 8 a.m. and 2.4~> p.m. Kihikihi—Daily, at 2.45 p.m. The letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at 9 a.m., 11.30 a.m. and 2.45 p.m.
COMMERCIAL.
in F. J. JONES' REPORT WEEKLY MARKET KKI'ORT.
Poultry—Roosters 2< .'id to 2s 101, barns ls|9l to '2s 31, ducks 2s 3il to 2s ( Jd, gcso 3s til to 4«, tuikiy gobbl rs 7s Gd to 9s 31, hen turkeys 3s 91 to 4s, ducklings 5d to 7d, others 91 to 1 e 3i. Pigs wore entered in good de mand. Produca—Potntoes £5 )0s to t'j, new potatoes, Shepherds l J f l to ljl, Kidneys I[d 'o 2', onions IJJto ljl lb, kumeras 2d lb. 93, hams 9d to 9£d. bacon 7J-d to lard 7d, honey 4s per dizen. Lemons 5 ! t> 5 s 6d, wheat 3s 9d to 3s lid ton,maize 11 3i bu?hel?, fharps end bran £7 per ton.
McNtCOL & CO.'S CAMBRIDGE PALE. McNic 1 and Co. report: At our usual Cumbridge monthly sale hold on Saturday we yarded 126 head of beef, about 130 store and 35 dairy cows. The fat principally stepre, readily, ai;d nnde ex ceptionally liood pjice- 1 , ranging from £9 >3? o £l3. Fat and forwurd cows £5 £7, ?tore 2Jyr-old steers £i 10$, 18 month* to 2yr steets £5 2s Gl to £4 IG.=, small cilve* '29 winarinsr heifers £5 5* to £7, springing cowh £5 12a Gd to £lO sj,s j , w tha keen dema-id f< r .'o'd cvH and heifers c'ose to profit Bui's £7 10s to £S 15s, shorn fit wethers 14s, small tat withers in wool 15f, good ewes with lambs 7s.
CLKAR'NG SMiE AT ROTORAVGI. MuNicol arrl Co. report :-0n Friday last we held the clearing sale on the Poto-o-rangi Kstate ; ihere was a very large attendance and keen comreti ion f rail theato<k. Im plements, v<h'cles and furniture made usual clearing sile prio p. Fat wethers 10s 61. •mpty ewes lis to lis 81, ewes with laab 10s to 12s 31, hoggets 10s, stud Lincoln ewes «ih lambs £l, stud Licccln hnggets 16', ram hoggets 13s, stud ram* , £1 3s to £2 i ,
oroiuhbred entire "Picture" £25, two cir entire .£ S. Dritu lit mr-r s
n (In frfim £3O SHa to f "A, dr. ugh* .£■>•> to £:>) 10'. Thu'i-unr-ohl iraujfh'B r..°n !•< t < 1 1 -'. Two T r -iir-nl(] £22 to 3V, ywili"L' c its £7 l"s, oiL) inn, '.•'rrio.'-s hoives £IS to £2O, h' cks £9 to £l,i 10-', t 1 rep-year lillv liy Pa'chers CHI, tw I- - enr fi'iv b" ! ':<*t li •!) ■; C!f>, pair "I'T's p • b, dosrs £1 17s 61 to £ll Irish tor ior I' 3, I) Hu.ir, - i;S ct.- eojd bugiry £l4. mlsy £o 1I p dr is £IJ Ills (.. £f;i A-, wjK'.r,,* 12, to 2i)-s toiler 12s ■' Mpcr £.), hay i;• I<o £ > 1' n
SA- UKDAY'S M\l T. Mi ss~s U.iv.- i!i (1 Co. i" o-t ««" follow
Vc have a/. oo! (i irv to- •ho i'a> as well ap
i (rood Htf.-Tidat c? of lli" rtibiiri. As wo r-art. jur ►■alos ] ro.r.pt y Ht 2 p.m. >everil p'ui'ti y md pig buyoiß who ca-»fi Into w\r di-ap oo:nW at not beir.g :<! o to trot w'mt fhey wanted Poultry.— Chick>ns fr m Is 01 'o I" Sd, fowls Is io-i li, dhcVcm t 2- ld, pigs, small up t' I-N. .■;>r r?y £', prtatoes Ss to 9j p'r h cib p'-,t< Is per 100. Amori n-i < r.'an £l4. a lar.?e entry of ir rcf vol fipui ive Kid sundries sold at far p ice<. T!>« r-served furniture was 1 ft ov r f or n-do dining the week. We also iff "pi r. largo lire of
iiapety, Wm'k t.«. nun'* clo In* g, ere., in account cf Mr J. JoV ,to, if Auckland, thp buyers getting bargains.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL
It is expected that the writ for the General Election will be issued oj the 11th November. The Premier arrived in Auckland on Satur day at 11 a.m., and received an enthusiastic welcome. Excellent weather was experienced throughout the voyase. The Coronation C'n'iiernt returned by the r ongairiro ru Saturday, and wi-ro cntf r aini-d at a luno l .p 'o at tlia Muncip,l Buill iu}fs Aucklm), ia th • afli rnoou.
Thp Government poultry expert sfa'csth-t owing to the .'em mils oo the p<rt if (x ---loiters good fowls, which could be readily obtained at one t-h lliog each a year or mo ■go, are now sile Lie at 2s (id eseh. The Covjrnmer.t proposes next cession to introduce amendments in tho School attendance Aet 30 as to do ax iy with th l necessity of p serving summonses on the pm nt< of tiue-.it chiMren.
The Wellington (.'om:nerciul Trf.vcll.-rs' Assoeiatioti has dcci i:il to erect lcger and more crrrmi. di us premises, its present build - ■ng having b en found to be ina J c<]ia'e t'- r oresent and futuie requirements. The de ?ijrns sui mined bv a local a'ch'-ect have
>ppii accepted from * «J. z-u sent from all parts ofthec'lonv. The sueciss'ul design is of he Ita i-Ti Her ai'--ance stvle. Tito of the uew buildiair will be over £7200.
In reply to a letter of writ te fo m OunediD, tie Otujro Daily rimes stutes that t Durrau firm dealinvf in rolouial poultry, bu'ter, etc., writes : " \Vi h re fi rence to the recent blr-cV in cool store gp, it wa- ra-scti purely on arena?tof the tetr. per oral y e:-snp; ly <,f heavy meat' an l buttir. ('!< at a'oi.'kf -o cumu'a'ed just al>- ut ibe ee>snti'.-n of loftiiitie?, and, <t-> regards the poultry, th. y pntly nc'iry <a! their heads oil in storage charges—-for instance, Is per crate of lb pairs per weik naturally soon lifcouiaged hokhis ia respect of prospective profile. 'J here is plenty of cool storage now, however, and all that is required is to find tvetni'"B fir distribution The question as lo thefuture e'enrmd for poulrty is levked upon as a larg- one, which cau leally i nly be when the country is opened up. Witheut doubt nil South Afr- an meat sup plies will require to be imported for year.- ro eotre, ai;d w th rega-d to poultry, mch wi 1 probably always be the ease, owiup tu tin.- climatic difficulties lo be encouutered by A fiican breeders/' It. m«y be of use to some of your readers (writes " H ") if I give the experietci of my -on who is now trying to obtain land from the Governrctci.t of the Orange Hiver Colony. He had considerable experience of she p ana eatt'e farming in New Z-aland ; :'s a good hand with a double furrow plough, an! agoedrouth car}enter and joiner ; can shoe a horse, build a house, etc., etc. He has been in South Africa four years Matabelo War and Boer War—on lines of communication >nd at the front ; is a gord telegraphist and line constructor. l'et he had to wait for we;>ks in Capetown before he could get a pass to Bloemfontein, and only in September got leave to go and lcok at land open for selection. The mor.ey to be f .und by the selector has to be planked down before selection approved, the Government then lending £1 for £!. He is admitted now to the rest camp at Kolspruit, near Bloemfontdn, where w« uld-be eelecti rs who have obtained 'cave to go to Blceinfontcin are camped. I may say that ha had strong re conomeL'datieins from porEons high in office in the Colonial Office in Ye>ur readers maj'j I think, fairly prefit by his ex perience, aud weigh the difficulties at present to be overcome in obtaining a grant of land. To go out unprepared to meet thpse difficul ties only means a costly and wearisome life at the Cape or Durban. Doubtless as time goes on the conditions will ba greatly changed. But I have described the conditions sxist ing when my son'wrete on 11th Sept-:bie-n last.—WellingtonPost. The European summer jest rioted has bam of an fxceptaionlly unseasonable character. A correspondent of the Ce-ylm Observer, writ en the subject under date 14th August says : —The dusky King Lewanika, who re cently visited Deeside, made rather an apt re mark regarding our climate as it now is : " I do not like it," ho said, " it rains too often and too little." The constant di ibblo during the last three sunless months has ceitair ly been very depressing, much more so than the rattling good dewnfour of the tropics. It may not have amounted to many inch"s; Ambegamuwa would give more in one day— but, of, the cold and dreary lack of sut shine ! The thermometer hes randy riseu above oOdeg. and often fallen to Li2deg. even in July, while it seems to have rained every day ex cept St. Swithiu's Day. Indeed there has been no such fiasco of a sun mer since wo were Lorn ! The effects on the crop 3 are de plorable ! No strawberries h'-rj this year ; the Hack currents bad'y blighted; the pe'S never filled; apples aud perns a failure. Early potatoes 95 per cent, water Even milk has deteriorated, and of heney there will bo nor e.
Old A"e Pensions in this land proved a marked success, They jive the old n helping hand, And keep tiiem from distress. There's only just one other thing That's needful to ensure S mud lungs, that we the praise can sin" Of WOODS' GIiEAT I'EITERMIXT CL RE ■>( |
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says C'has. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. " It has been some two years since the City Dispen sary first called my attention to this valu able mecliciue and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective fou children and sel dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased a3 myself over the results." W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M, A. AHIEF, Agent, Te Awamutu; sell it. ',
71ip attention of cur readers is diro ted to th° P acp on<l l'ai , which t prrs to-mi ri'"v.- i vrivrsj at 7 p m.. ;m.i on Wrd lvs'ixy a' : li .-.unoh -u . The Fa r wi 1 De oj e:i ail day o • T: in-day, fr- in 10 a.m.
A niertiuir of the m'-mb- rs f thp Fiike'- ur i Road Hoard w ill : e li Id t C'-mbridsrn or in Satii'd-iT t-pxt. th» 1-t clay cf Ni.v, nib-r. -it the Fa nv rs' C!ub.
Tbo ],(.y 1 J)iair.a'iii f'i mr. ' v nv th r i r •t ct'tial pp' foi mar c. > at (J.-miti idiro on Patnrd-T\"* i vening. The weather v.- •- a.r'iu v.ry wet, Hi-d irteifcrrd (."it'v «ih >wMi'i'dnpop, In* a t»«'xilv ni'-ib r <nt n a", aj p run't '' !c 1 io o pi i }•: 1, " Th ■ L br ran,'' nmvo y smoothly. Mr W'pbbcr, prnrctary of (ho r Iba-s B»tid, df-siri-s to a( with •li inks contributions of £ i Is each fr m Mr Lair, M T1.iß., and the Fpv labor Darby. We urdcrx'and the funds of the hand are no' in :i v.irv buoyant -tito, Hr>d furl!.»r donn tir.jis wiil be th rpce : Vi d The band has rendcrnd L." : od s'rv co in th p-st | IT H t'r.p a; pal v.hi' hi- bei* gnrdo on b'haf id' serves tie hearty support of all lovers of ii u-ic.
T'nosp who inttnd witiPci-'rg he IT-milt.-n C imvy Club's pcrf rmnt cu of "Nio'.e" wll be f:lid to lip'-r that J.*r P.-sworth's Q .a-Jtillo I'm d wil play the incidental ri l'SV\ In order to shosv how (Ip-crvinjr of snppc.it the (tin:. i>:, we (>--ey ineo'i'ei t!i ?t at a lneet'Dg bill rp'ertly, the mcn.bers votel » donation of £o "m tow-.r.s tbo Hami lion Pnnd fird, ;nd one cf £'2 2 J the llarrii'.t.n Io;?.r ve il. cut Society's fund- 1 . Wef - lsum that the
; übl c v ill .-how their appreciation of such highly commendable sction by turning out in great fo ee to th'> perfurira' ce.
An Irish car driver was rall-d upon to settle a wai.er which turned upon his ability to answer any question that was put to him with- ut stopping to think. The circum sfauces having been explained to the man, he said : " Be after a-kiu' me thj question, your 'onner." "Well, now, Tat, tdlmo what is nt thing?" ''Arroh, now, shut your eyes ard ye'll see nothing immediately," was the instant and brilliant answer.
At Birkenhead recently five Chinese sailors were charged with havirg deserted from the Ching-Wo, a ve.-s 1 belonging to the China Mutual C rnipany. The evidence vtas inter preted by Ah Mali, who took the oath in the Chinese fathion, which consists in repeating the followiD(?over a snicer : - ''As this saue-r is cracked t-o may my soul be cr.icked if Ido not interpret the evidence c rrec'ly to the of my knowledge and ability." lie then dropped the saucer, which broke into nu merous piece*.
Dr. Settip, P of the Protectant Theole.gie lt l F iculty at the \ etin i Univt rsit.y,
whose di-coveey ef (lie i f Suloruen's castles wa« recpritiy top ne.l, has also ni"(.'ieded in cxMvatin t in Jeznll Valley a O .nauriti-h c-stle threo or f.-ur thousand yea-'s • !<l, al«o two Jewish i'ortr es'sen lan A*abi u ca-tle He has f.l=o found iu old c meterie.-i a it n imb r of archie logical treasures,among them a Jewish altar, dene.rated with six eberuHm?, four lions, an t two mythologi. al wdl paint- supposed to be unique. Mr Asquith recently di.sttib* f d the p'iz-rs at St. i lave's Gran,mar Siho-J, S.:uttiv\aik. England. He said it was to ilii inikiu.- go d the deficient fupply of second »ry educi i'ion in this country that the first cengl s of reform rs ought to be directed. The great, want was a well-graduated system from the bottom to the tip, in which talent might b.> assisted with to itself and to the community at la>-ge There wa« no form cf was'e m re costly than the waste of talent and character due to imperfect edueat.ora! facilities. The-e (ould only be afforded by adequate endowmente. Tin Wellington Stipendiary Magistrate Friday gave j'dt-ment iu the case, day ward v McFailaae, brought by one hotel keeper against another. '1 he question wan the right to have a bar ia extension of licensed premises The Magi-tnte said the question was whether a license covmd all the extensions cf a licmsed premises, whether extensions by rebuilding, or as iu this case extension by connecting with an existing building. He dismissed the holding that the extension was part of the licensed premises. Tbo fact is well recognised in all medical circles, according to " Science Siftiugs," that a cotisidemble number of persons seriously injure themselves by the exes'sive use of tea. The usual symptoms are gastic derangements, neuralgias, with muscular twitchiues and and great irritability with ex cissive excitability. In mauy of these cases the physician is Chile! to treat sudden attacks of delirium and delusions of seme extra ordinary character, all baa-'d upon imaginary symptoms. These conditions last several days, with varying intensity. If tea if sus pected the ciuse, and removed, these states rapidly pass away. An extraordinary electiic car accident cc cutrcd in Livetpaol. A Scaforlh car, in which were sev< ral passengers, wts proceed ing down Fi'zc'arecce-street, which has a very heavy gradient, when the brake failed to hold in consequence of the rails be in 2 ice cov. red. When the c3r reached the bottom of tie street it left the rails, rushed across the street, and, smashing the outside railings, cra-hed thiough the front of a house, land ing in the parlour. Fortunately, no one was seriously injured, but the diiver of tho car hid a very narrow escape. The front of the car was stove iu and bent. A dense fog pre vailed at the time, and traffic was much de layed, owing to the difficulty experienced iu extricating tbo car from the house, the front of which was wrecked.
On the top floor of a nursing home in the West of L ndon, says M.A.P., lies day after diy, month after month, and year after year, onn of the .silent martyrs of humanity. A man of over fix'/now, in his yeunrer days he Fullered exposure in Australia, and oon tracteci a rheumatic affection which for many ye rs has kept him in one portion on a water bed, his almost intolerable sufferings miti gated by daily doses of morphia. Lying in his accustomed loneliness the other day he heard a knock at the door, and a woman's voice asking if she might enter In another moment a lady, whom he did not know stood at his bedside. "I was calling," the sail, 'on a patient, and I heard of your sad case'. I thought you might like these Hewers,'' The sufferer murmured his ilianlw, and after a few more kind words, his yii-i'or left, to come again. Wh»n his nurse he heard it was the Duchess of Argyll who h;id cliu.bed the stairs to make his day blighter.
Mies Sfig-p, a t top-sister of Mr Bright, who has only le a afi'-ring f« r about eight days wilh an attack of double puc-uaionia, d ; ed at Rotorui Saturday afternoon. The de ceased lady was well-known bv the people of Hamilton, where she had lived for nearly the whole if her life. She was universally re spected by a large circle of frauds, vtn'l was for a rumber of years' a member of St. Peter's choir, to which the was a constant attend ant. At St. Peter's Church last evming, the Rev. D. C. Bit-s made fi ting reference to Mits Page's death during the course of hie sermon, and spde r i the excellent characer which the decease 1 lady bore. Although not t ersoimlly acquainted with her, the many excellent r< marks which he had heard made | of her Christian bearing led the rev. gentle man to conclude that Miss Sage deserved all the t-ocd things that had been said about her, ard it went without saying that presence would te greatly missed in the locality. Mrs Hrighf, mother of the deceased, was greatly attached to her daughter, and the shock will be kc lily felt, by her. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.—Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures', I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm,' which 1 had seen advertised in the -Soiil/l ■hi ici/man. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sal lie Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. A\\ DEY Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS,' Ao-ent' Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AHIER, Te Awamutu ; sell it. Winter comes with chilly drape, And coughs and colds we can't escape We're bound to face it every year, However much the damp we fear. We long to see Old Sol's bright rays through those wet and gloomy days While our health we do assure With some WOODS' GrKEAT PEPPERMINT •vUKE. jg i
L'Tois of bright sparkling comedy are once m'T,; reminded that the H-miltou Conody OinVs prrfnrinaacj < f " Nioba " takes ' I'ic 1 ■ n V\ n nesday and Thsimlay eveninar®. I'll:; judyes at lh') Agricultural Show have pi - d lit l invi'a'ion '.f tlio Com ?dy Club, aid attend the " li st nh'bt."
A 1 .".11 < f bp=twax in'rodneed into the shell "f n livii-sr fr<>h-w.ter nm-fcl has resulte. 1 in p-. d«pi"ar th« nv>t rc-rv.rkable artifioi-il pp.il" iu t xis'ece". It is about I. I ,in in .pptMh. ovl in form, aid : iuk in colour. The ball nf wax was p'ao d war the hlrsj'p of th > bivalve, which. b-in.; ki pi in a ta 1c of fresh water, whs c.-refill v wat'h'.-d. Tiio rosi.lt ■na? an enonnoiis pearl. Alt < r two ytats the mussel w;is t:»k*-n nut. of the r-i;k and opoivd, «■ d the pi a: I removed. It i; had not been fl.Wrd ii would i.e worth an i n >r mouv soul of money, but even as it i->, it is of value as a curiosity.
i\Jr A. W. Jluthcifnrd, a randidate for the Huronoi seat, speaking ?>t Ambevley, last week in favour of in? {»• e- >r>t lea ehc-Ll teiiiire, sai-T h'.> k'ww a ki rw a r-ettb-r in Cheviot who went, tl ere ten r.r 11 ven y ars sgo w h ] racti cally T'O capital, ir.it jf.it stane a-.-i-t;uice #r-.tr» hi-t fiii-nds. 11 is 'extier bad lately erected a really pan d m-idovn h mso of twelve l'Morr s, with all cor Vo"i..r.cs, and hi.d just pitrelvsrd an cith'y-duinea piano. Ho waa •i jr"n-J in .n. w th braius, who di serve? all bis success, tti (I tb j.j v. er ■ manj others like him in tin 8-t. lomc-nt. bow, li!»w«vir, thi- ger.tlc nan wanted to ki k away tbc lvlder by which 1)3 had c'imh;d to jrosperiy. The leasehold t.i urea were working so satis factor ly, both to tho Crown an i t> the tenant?, that the candi'ato would be do patty to giving the right of coiiversati n into freehold lor the next throe years at any ra'e.
DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) TIMARir, Thia Day. Mrs Agnes Graham, aged 27, died in a pri v-tta hospital under chloroform, while being operated on for eancer in the breast. The irquist was held, a verdict beiog returned that no blame was attached to the doctors.
THE PREMIER.
UNABLE TO VISIT WAIKATO. • (From Our Own Corrksi'ondent). AUCKLAND, Thid Day. The Right Hod. E. J. Se.ldon aldresses a public meeting hero to-night, aod leaves with Sir J, (jr. War! to-morrow. Tho Hon. Air McGowan leaves for the Th irue.s to-inorrovv. Ministers tosret that tVy will bo unable. to visit the Walk ato Show, but appreciate the kindness of the executive in ex-e-idiug thf invitaeion.
THE PREMIERS RETURN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC EEOKPTION ' (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) AUCKLAND, This Day. In landing in Auckland fiooi tho Tonga riro to-lay Mr Seddon received a hearty re ception, the people turniug out it) very large nuinb?rs to reeeivo hi u. After beincr welcraed by the Reception Committee, Mr Stddon d r ovc to Albert Park where he unveiled the memorial en cted b-' the " A " battery to their comrades who had fallen in Sou ; h Africa. In eulogising the conduct of the New Zea land traops who had taken part in the war Mr Seddon mentioned that His Majesty had said to him : Mr fc'cddou, Naw Zealander*' fought well in South Africa. They f/ugl.t well, and I urn pleased at tho sigu il service they bad done. Mr Seddon said the Ge vernment intencel to mark the places where New Zealand'rs had fallen and hope! the example set by their " A " Battery would be followed in otter parts of the Colony. Replying to «n address presented by the Mayor outside the Municipal buildings, Mr Seddon expressed thanks for tho hearty and said he was pleased to be home again. Referring to the King's illness he faid when asked if he would wait until the postponed Coro nation took place, he replied that the people of New Zealand sent him to be present at the Coronation and he would not go back until it had been-, done. He was qui e sati-fied with the results of the Imperial Conference, It was a great advance on what was don') in 1897. The four-yearly coaferenees that hid now been decided upon would prove a step in the direction of an Imperial Council at which, before act : on taken 011 great quextioni affect ing the whole of the Empire, representatives from various parts of tho Empire would bo consulted. Of the twelve resolutions passed at the Conference no less than six were initiated in New Zealand.
Mr Sedd( n was frequ nt,ly applauded dur ing his address, Vhich was listened to by a very large asseml ly.
'lhe Coronation C>ntingent also arrived by the Toneariro. Th.'y were entertained at a stand up lunchern in the Drill Hall, and wel comed by Colonel D ivies in a few well-cliosen words.
MR SEDDON AND WOMEN'S SUFFERAGE.
At the Cecil Hotel Mr Seddon, Prime Minis ter of New Zealand, received a deputation of womon interested in women's suft'erage. The deputation was led by Mrs Henry Fawcett, the Hon. Mrs Colborne, Lady Penrose Fitz gerald, Miss Edith Palliser, and others. An address was presented to Mr Seddon express ing gratitude for the manner in which he had repeatedly cal'ud the attention of the English public to the successful practical working of women's suffrage in New Zealand, and to the effect that none of the evils at one time predicted of it had been realised. The address expressed tho hope that the growing feeling of kinship be tween England and the col< nies would result in the adoptioa of women's suffrage at home. Mrs Fawcett said that the prospects of the movement in England were not very brilliant. " The Unionists," she said, don't want us, and the Liberals are afraid of us," Liberals, she explained,_ holding the erroneous view that women' were all Conservatives. Other speakers urged women's suf frage iu tho interest of improved moral life and temperance lvforin. Mr Ssddon, replying, regretted that he could not actively advocate women's suffrage in England,as it whs a party question. Women's suffrage in New Zealand had had wholly beneficial effects, and he wished the move ment every su< css in England. He did not however, advocate women eotfring Parlia ment. Their refiniug influence oould be exercised through votes.
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C< >!' V Ri<; in
THE ROYAL PRO CESSION.
Tlllirrv TIIO('S.VNI) THCbM'S I.IXH Till-: iKii'Ti:. AX KXTUrsiAsTk' s.CKXK OIT-IiUKAL OK Fli;i: AT (■I'll,!) HALL. Received <»ot, 27, 12.-V> a.m. LONDON. October 2r>. The weather was dull, hm drv for yesterday a I {ova! procession at South London. Tliirty thousand troops lined two mdes of the rome. Ihe Kinii", wearing Marshal's
uniform, accompanied bv ihe < Mieen, drove i?i the State carriage, ihe I>uke of Cannaught and Prince of Wales riding beside the carriage. The London County Council presented an address to the King at .1 rafalgar Sijuare, from where Oenerals |)e Wet, De la I'ey and Jiotha, who were guests <if Mr .John Mel Jougall, one of the members of the County Council, witnessed the procession. The crew of the ship Terrible were given an immence reception as they marched through the streets.
The Lord iMayor met the processor at Temple liar, and proceeded tlienco to Cuildhall, where they partook o luncheon.
The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour. and Hon, .J - Chamberlain and other mem bers of the Ministry and Loaders of the Opposition, and Foreign Ambassa dors were present. No speeches were made. Madame Albani led the singing of The National Anthem. Boisterous scenes of enthusiasm were witnessed as the procession made its way through the South London streets. The streets were lavishly decorated.
Replying to an address from tin Southern Borough, the King ex pressed interest and sympathy in the ellorts that were being made to solvt. social problems and ameliorate tin condition of the poor. Mr How; u'th Barnes, Mavoi of Battersea, did not accompany tin other .Mayors in presenting the ad dress to the lv in Li".
hile the last guests were leavim the Guildhall, the bursting of a nip--' owing to the extreme pressure of g.v used in lighting, caused an outbreak of fire in the tower above the main en trance. Thirty-two engine speedih extinguished it. LONDON, October 2-").
The Kin;; - held a magnificent in vesture. The weather was splendid The British and Foreign Bibles So ciety previously presented a Corona tion Bible.
A RUMOURED STRIKE.
NEW YORK, October 25,
Humours are current tiint strike: will occur on sill the railways west wards of Chicago.
FINANCING PROFITS.
(Received October 20, 10.56 a.ui.) . Xi:\V YORK, Oct, 25. The New York News states tlia Mr Pierpoint Morgan's profits fo: financing companies for one yea amount to eight and a half million: sterling.
CONCESSION BY WORKERS.
> NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (Received, October 26, 10.50 a.m.) The Workers' Amalgamated Tin Plate Company have accepted a temporary reduction of 2o per cent in wages at Pittsburg, in order to allow the company to secure a big con tract.
RUSSIA IN MANCHURA
BANDITII PLUNERING .THE COUNTRY
(Received October 26, 10.56 p.m.)
PEKIN, October 25. Hunguses or native banditti are alarmingly active in Manchuria. Russia is not attempting to supress them though they are threatening the re-occupation of the railway recently injured. China petitioned the Russian Lega tion for permijglon to send I,UUO troops.
An evasive reply was received. Meanwhile the banditti are plunder ing with impunity.
THE EDUCATION BILL
THE OPPOSITION TACTICS
(Received Oct" 20,9.30 a.m.) LONDON, October 25. The Hon. A. .T. Balfour is dis satisfied with the progress of the Education Bill, and lias warned the Opposition that if obstruction dis cussions are met, wholesale closure would be resorted to. If the Op position applied the same mode of procedure to other measures it would render Parliamntary Government im possible. Parliament must resist confession of its own impotence. The Standard states that the Catholic authorities fear that the con cession made will enable the local authorities to seriously interfere with managers in the arrangement of the work of selection of school books. It is suggested that they may reconsider their attitude towards the Bill.
The Nationalists hope that the Bishops will ask them to actively oppose the measure.
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PER UNITED "I'IIESS ASSOCI.'aHuX— CO]'V£K;niVi
A MUNIFICENT GIFT.
NEW \ uI;E, Octobers. •i i I hick ft■!i■ r |um <_,-j \cn .£ | 00,(HI(J y' l" ill'.: ; " :-s: ;:l)|i<ii teachers' colleges '' ' ' MI " ! ' : " -1 v ' '•!' I In* ('• »iuiiiJ»i;i I'iii -1 • I ;[ flll'l her t £SS.UUU is i .list 1 :1 ii'ojn o; ]|.j• suuiv('>?.
A TELEGRAM ATTRI BUTED TO THE TSAR.
, . ... S«»FrA October 2.". , « (, i'"-<>i.lic ; iil journal here, eon- I'™ lll!,t , if '■'■"oncousy attributed to J i s:i: '- of to Nicholas, of '' n " K - *' D'legram cable on the
OHAUPO HORSE SALE.
Mr W. J. Hunter held his annual spring l.or=e sale at Ohauno on Wednesday and Iliui>day,_ neirly 400 horses were yarded, the majority b-iug m g oo d eondit ; on. Un fortnnarey the first day's sale was i: /Luui'tea uuoer very trying cir cuiistinoes, rain falling without intercession the wno.o aay o nnequently the animals ottered on hrrt day were very much tucked up with the cold and the condition of the yards mitigated against comfort of both dealers ; n.l animals, everywherg being boot deep in mud ; the t-ale went somewhat slowly <m accounts, but competition wa3 keen for good useful sorts of a'l classes. Ihe second day was a perfect one and the yards wire soon in good order and selling went alons> with much spirit, Mr Hunter getting through over 200 for the day. The atten dance of buyers from all parts of North and V>uth I-land was good. A noticeable feature of the sale was ihe competition for good cobs «ud unbroken heavy draught?. Useful tram •xpresy hows brought from £ll 10s 'o £'2o 10s medium draughts £2G to £:{> 10s, good hack £IG to C 22 10s, luavy draught? £23 10s to LjO fnubroks-n), heavy draughts (broken) £25 f o U2, srig and coach horses £l7 lOs to £23 10, Kinall ponies and stock horses from -£4 to £lO, wcf d-j £2 to £3 ss, unbroken hack? £9 10s to £l4 15s.
CRICKET.
A fcra'ch c-iket mutch was played at Sydney Square, Saturday. The weather was * i.iv "hit boisterous, bat the rain kept away until tuo conclusion of the game. Sides were vvvtod by Messrs Worsley and Dymocb, an-, that of (In former scored 7S agaiust 30 run-. According t" promise, the new play ers \yorrj given prc-fereocs iu batting and howii-io", and tv\o nr three acquitted them selves fairly well. Warner, Dev and Stacey >vere the b -st of tho bowlers, Warner espe ei >ll v dona- yory g, o d work. Of the batting >ectii.n, -/halmers and Evans showed the best t.ie defence of the former proving very lar ito sr.t tuvough. Speight proved him« «<lt a good all-round mat-, and will be useful in any department of the game. Iho following are the scores : MR Dtjiock'o SIDE.
MASONIC BALL AT TE AWA MUTU.
Lodge ,v 3i P a held their second installation and annual ball at Te Awamutu on Friday night. This being the ball of the year for district, a considerable amount of interest waa kon in the funtt on, and an amount of troub'fl was gone to by the brethren and lady friends to make it a success. Favoured with fine weather, atd a nice, cool night, those present f LJ iy °A a i ? P i n i TT hrae " v isiting brethren m Auckland, Hamilton, and other parts were present. t
he hoi was beautifully decorated with flara of nil nation®. forns, mirrors, masonic decorations and works of art. The floor was ,n . excellent order. The stage had been aits ically draped and festconed with Chinas lanterns, the whole forming a most effective j t 1 ® u PP er room was also beautifully decorated, he floral designs being par/ g00 l" • The was fiUed, over -'JO dancers being present. P J%a.dTc„ o m4 l,diM Wer " emeai,lSl ' A lengtbly programme was gone through. Mr Bosworth s Quadrelle Band rendered the dance music, which, for sweetness and time could not have been excelled. Bros. Button and Bocket were masters cf reaTcredit ° ffiC6S they fiUed with The supper table waa loaded with every KSf f ®° f all plain to , trait-, tnfl-B, fancy pastry, sweets, fruits, id p ultry, ham, _ tongue, oysters etc. The W whol 9 being artistically arranged and decor- 1 ated and nicely illuminated. V Amongst the most conspicuous A noticed were :-.M>s;W. Taylor, black tiune trimmed with lace and jet* Mi Bockett, white satin; Mrs McPhee', black C p r S p "T'l T m f With beaded « im P; Mrg Gr enslado, handsome Cambridge blue satin, with dark floral ornaments; Mies Swarbrick handsome white sMin with silver gimp trim m.'»' Horsnell, handsome black J satin, wi.h pmk floral ornaments, trimmfd with jet; Miss Storey' white slk costumo trimmed with chiffon - Miss Bocket bluu and white silk; Miss' Edgecumbe, bscoroing white costume ; Mrs Perry, black costume trimmed with lace and pink floral ornaments Miss Snellinjj, black sateen costume trimmed with black lace, Mrs Hampton, dark cof-tuine covered with black
D! slight was almost heralded with bv the last dino;', and everybody dispersed haying speut a most ecjoyuble night, |
THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 15>02
" m " i " tiwioiojt, u nammona Extras ,. .. 2 .. 5 Total • • 30 ,, Mr Worsley's Side. Kvans, rtn cut . 8 Hhalmeri, fc Dymock .. >t a • o . • 16 Stacey, c Blamires, b Sgeight • • 3 Dey, c Blamires. b Speight M o Hammond, b Wirner • • 1 Douglas, b Warner., •• o Blamires, c Warner, b Speight Forrest, b Warner ,, i( .. 10 1 Stev'-nson. rua out'.. ft 1 • •24 E.wtn, not out ' ' o Morseley, b Dymock • • «* • • 3 Fxtras .. 0 Total .. 78
NjJjli We guarantee our Tens better viUne, better grade ft, than any sold. EVFTJ COMPARE OUR m 2 /* cßinfui ARE SAID l*M\ WITH ANY IMPORTED IN PACKETS 4 8ol»«tP»mo« JUST AS GOOD MOATE &. Co.'s LTO WHY BUY TP,EM ? [A OABD.| I (I. W. D 1 ' * SOLICITOR .. Hamilton. M >NKY TO LEND ON MORTGAGE OF FKEEHOLDB. <■ * » I 8 H K N, K*nx ""71:i •T. CKRTIFKV, rKJI TEACHER OK THF HAN'*, orOAV, VIOLIN & VH.iT.A. PpFm/ 1. attcxti iN to Tron Niot'n & Theoet K/VRItY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISED ANI) LICENSE! SURVEYOR. * Ten 3 ears on Onrprnmrct Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. JTA. YOUNG, DENTIST, Opposite tKo Bank of Now Zealand, HAMILTON, Visits Te Awamutu, first Tuesday ir month ; Ngiruawahin, second Tuesday ir mouth ; Huntly, third Tuesday in month ; Te An ha, fourth Tuesday in month ; other di>t.riota occasionally. High-clafs Woik. Terms Moderate. J. A. YOUNGI - - DENTIST Will be moving into his NEW PREMISES in the MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, 1002. ikU'TAL XT 0 T I C F AIR E. DE VENNYJMcGARFIGL?, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M mny be consulted on and After Saturday, August 2nd, at his roomp, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitrotis-Oxide gas adminisiered. P-unless Jfexiract : ons by the most" recent prooeM. Artificial'work at'modorate Piice». 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, IT 1 MILTON. Visits m -uthly the foil .wing j keen : N^-ituHWahla—lst Friday Te Awttmulu—2nd Fiidiy Huntly 4 h Friday. 11. UPTON, a 7] ENGINEER, HAMILTON W EST,] Near Riilway Station,
gHEPPARD, LAND, COM VI I»3jS 1.0 N , AMD EBTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. loard] Mr a. b. stubbing, Authorised Surveyor, linn th° proctloe of his pruf<'B e ion l Ro'orua, and :s prepare! to undertake rnrv j* in any p >rt of the district. perry addren, Kofcona. 19/5 M R T If ]^ ()SWORTII ' Tfachkr of Piano, Violin, 'Obllo and Singing, Ravin? 'aWpn np his resilience in Hamilton, i< no*v pr.'pa-ei to receive pupils at CLAREMONT ViLLA. — Every MONDAY and TUES \> \ Y, T' Anamu'u—Everv FRIDAY. Mr Bo worth's " Waikato Quadrille Band " is now oprn to accept Engagements for Cor ce ts, Liall-', ic , iu any put of the Waikato. Four and a half per cent,-Wc h ve M- ni y to Lrnd at this rate ov Firs'-clans Frei:bo'd Seen' 1 ty. E-irly appli e-iti >ns is requeste —Viilo Bros., Legs OhiraS'" - '', o»p xit-i Vat;«j Liae, Queen sti'eir, A'liklinl. 21/7 JJERBERT y QOLLINS EABRIETER SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR FOR "ADVANCES TO ;SETTLFRS OFFICE." 'i class Freehold W. t OLI.MAN, Solicitor and Notary PuVilic. 109. Quron - st.rert, Auckland. 23 7. vv Chip, etc. Terms, 12s Gd per quarter, le Gd per hour. Articles designed— Mhs E. Ay ling,l3, Victoria Area le, Aucklaud.
~'V/' liAii.ia.iii; i V A ' ? i-t t c -*•• ■ *.} Con -;tip li.ior, F atn!:i'Ty. Liver Coir. Vanuta TIT' ED ; \ lJt A. F. M; ■ (■in MI r, U ' i! N,
Jt helps in eases of Rheumatism. Jt clears the ZBlood— through the Kidneys. V Won't aeeept any || substitute, you must /} get the genuine.
WHY COUGH ? WHY COUGH? WHY COUGH i' Then is absolutely no remedy so speedy and effectual. One Lozenge alone gives relief. Simple, but sure in action, they can be taken by the mos delicate. KEATING'S LOZENGES KEATING'S LOZENGES KEATING'S LOZENGES K EATING'S LOZENGE 3 If you cannot sleep for coughing, ore Heating's Lozenge will set you right. They at once check the cough and remove the cause. An enormous sale all over the world during the past 80 years proves their great value. GIVE INSTANT BELIEF. GiVE INSTANT RELIEF. GIVE INSTANT BELIEF. Keating's Cough Lozenges, the unrivalled remedy for COUGHS, and IHBOAT TROUBLES, are sold everywhere a tins by all obomißte.
WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT 01? A BAD COLD MEAN? Oily KL2L£ i~" » t !"° k ? f Pneumonia and IksTS of the SHtdu ot that scourge of humaniti? C on«umption. Those evils can be averted tAmgTWSICUKA, which ha.bSTXS j_ by experience to be the Remedy «f the S Woa.tt'i'.Sr I*'' 1 *'' ■ nd Ste « k «n»» 80N s ■ .'ul effects in couglis colds inflnf mil }® ut Power. Lnstantaneons In serious reUef U ail kinds, be they ™d 3 W' and of sprains, it is the safest romndv inflammation Liko snrpriainp JfWt BweUing_ ni> croup, diptheria, bronchitis 1n« Produced in lungs,' swellings, ete? \ l<m ° f tt « , of the kidneys and urina-v <?r?A f yae T ntr y' diseases pitals and medical clinics all over ffcl ,\ ÜBe at ho 8" &ed b j Bis Majesty the of globe: tran " medal and diplom at 7?,^ : «ownedwiU» Amsterdam Tru ß t in thia Imnrnffi E j| li , >>ition f MluotiUoUiwaj ™w«wd: wttstouA |
WT/1902/WT_19021027/MM_01/0003.xml | 6,032 | CORRESPONDENCE.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
TO THE } lIITCIR. v ' COITCsp indent ( * Juti'r. 8 n 'l J1 has entered the H-ts with gnat di domination on Mi If of Mr Dyr r. I read 'hi article in <l«icstion, aid thought the po-iti: u vory web put. liifides which, fur llie lift) of 1/r. I o-iniiot *re where the con'rudic io s fom .! in. It is v ry ta-y to twist, aid tun tc't n to >uii lb" pur;.oß".i. ! know, Mr 1 dtor that it s 1111 11 ct'SMiry for me to take tip i), (ltd •. 1- , r your I) li'l''. hut ;.s a Liberal ■ nd '' w ' " '''' t'» » 0 the Waik..t»which i-- a J.l l'<-inl 1: n-truency, return a tin m'er 0! Iki \ ( W-, I vou d l.ki) to rniso inv v ice t' e e;it.d d.iliue of Mr I)y t r cri th.s occasion. The 11 uthi rof tie"! le'tcr which f-.pparcdin your i-suc is evidently one of a party—not L'.btr Is—v ho are duing all they car to in duce Mr liycr te go to the pod. They h-ro iiTti \trj godly and kindly persuading Ir'rn that his chances of success arc god, ard that lih is liMi'-.' to rceivo the patronage of the ve:t ill ; }[o.< .y r , the veil 11111 t () t - *or latiT In lorn p.. s *'de Hi.d 1 he: 1 Mr Dyer will he able to a tint lbs iuni-x !i may r< quire the 2.1 h Ni_v nib r lo ' 1 LVita:" l.irn to it the Lib. lals are 1 0 go ii'j' '' l ii"i n - t iti 1:1 ( n -bis ' ( C'isif n. arul ! s t'icfcfc fr ends an; (}i y who aiv alvi: in; }iiri» to . tani down rucl L.t i:.tir'«ro wi.h ]»rrg e ; ut Mr Greens!; 1 !o. Your c <rr k poidc::t ' I:,!''!.<' d " started out with lb" i i:f ■ ll ihi l of convincing the elect rs that the J j ait-y was w.'ii. gin its ft luctions, but after i'au-iully perusing the i.;atter I ttm fotced to the conclusion ilr t he may have ccuviic.d h'mtso'f, tut, as tar as lie general holy of ekct'rH ate cm rred, his efforts w;ll have been i 1 vain. Ido nut lik 1 son 1 matters, but your (orro?pm ieot refers to 'he ma'u u judgm.nt of the candidate. VVViI. all I can say is this.that if the speech of Mr Dyu'lho other tveiling eminated from a in iturised brain, the sooner we have train ing tcbools of political economy the sooner will we have men worthy to lepresent the people. Mr Dyer bad absolutely no gra-p of the political situation. With regard to the number <f those who vot p d f>r the mo'iou of confidence, if your correspondent imagines for one ,Ttomi n' that the 130 present were followers of Mr Dyer there.will be rude awiik'uiug there also when the numbers go up. I feci sur; that the electors of the Waikato will see through the attempt of your corres pondent to divert some unwary electors eff the track, and be able to cttima'e at its full vtlue the ttforta that are being made to .split the Liberal Vuto.—Yours, etc. Elector.
TO HIE JI) [TOE. * Mr,—l have been following the contro versey of late in your paper in regard to this e'ej.torate, and I Lotice you have one corres pondent " Interested" seems very in terested in proclaiming the virtues of Mr Dyer as a candidate. It is simply wssting time to diecuss the possibilities of Mr Dyer's ohances of .-lection, even in a straight out and contest agaitjs*. the Opp'sition man, because they are excei ding runote. " Inte r es-ted " must be defective in judgment, or more like is being made a puppett by clever Conserva tive manipulators. I havo lived some twenty years in this district and have seen a few changes in that time, and time has taught mo not to put trust in men who for reasins of expediency or otherwise may see tit to chtpge their political creed.—l am, etc, Libekal Elector,
MR GRAHAM IN EXPLANATION.
TJ Tllfc EDITOn.
St, —D.d I stale at tho meeting ofeh ctors in the Volunteer llal), Hamilton, on Trilay last, its quoted in your report iu to-day's issue, that " Politically I thought Mr Sodden was wrorj> \\ hat I wished to convey to those who were present aud others was, that although I differed wiili the Eight Hon. Mr Seddon on certain questions of policy (concen tration and annexation, for example) I ad miral the Right lion, (ientleman for his f'>rce of character, aud the high standing he had attained in ihe National ( skein—not that he was politic illy wrong.—l am, etc.,
William A. Geaiiam. "The Lodge," Hamilton, October 25th, 1032.
CAMBRIDGE HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE
TO Till'. EDITOR I no'ioo by the repo-'t of the meeting of ihe High Level bridge held at Cambridge last Saturday, that tho name of every person who took part in the meeting was rreutioned with the exception of that of Mr James Keeley. Mr Keeley was the seconder of the amendment, and your re porter quietly ignored him and states that a gentleman in the audience seconded tho amendment. Now, it would seem that the name of Mr Keeley must havo been unpalatable to those who wero present, and there'oreno jreution vvas made of him. I may state that the above gentleman was one of tho fimt advocates of th s important work, and throughout the agitation has been a most consistent tupporter o? hj» hii-'li level bridge. Injustice to him, th'ro ore, I trust you will insert these few lines, so that justice may be done him who hi s sacrificed so much on behalf the cause,— I urn, etc ,
One Who Wa3 There, [We cannot think for one moment that the namo of Mr James Keeley hns been omitted because it was unpalatable to those present. Our Camb idge correspondent has always 1) en noted for the excellence and impartiality of Lis report, and therefore we are under the impri-ss on that the name of Mr Keeley was not mentioned when the motion was second'd. How over we are prepared to give Mr Keeley any credit that is due to hiui iu tho matter. Ed. Times ]
THE FARMERS' UNION AND THE COMING ELECTION.
TO THE EDITOR.
Sir, •• Iu reading tbe report of the Farmers' Club meeting re taking a ballot for the selec tion of a candidate for the comin<? election, I was surprised at the Union discussing such a question, "a they have long sitice made up their mind to support Mr Lang. Now, in tho lust Parliament there were 17 or is're presentatives of the farmers' interest in tho House, and ono weu'd imagine that that number was quite sufficient'to watch their interest if there was unanimity among them, being more than is returned by the Trado Unions. If tbe Union are going to support men of Mr Lang's stump it is no wo der that we havo no men of political power in tho House to advocate our cause. In passing th'! motion they d : d on Mon day nk'ht they have sold their birthright and "laHethe sco'ccy of the bal'ot box of non ► ofl£ct - J hoy denounce Trades' Unions as cor- JMptand demoralising, and yet they intend to adopt the sarre measure they say that they r< sort to. It seems to me the'cld story of the pi t calling the kettle black agaiu. The Farm ers Union henceforth must be of one political colour, every member is suppesed to support the selection. Being a sett er, I .hall watch the result very carefully, and see if the inern beis are prepared to turn tie ir political eOals at tho coming election. 1 have had consider able experience in the Uaikato, and am widely known, and am quite prepared to fay that the farmer is not a man who can be swayed this or that way at th) will of a non political institution. He is a man of back bone, and it is safe to say that when the numbers go up the re will be some eonster na'ion in the ranks of the Farmers' Union. I am, etc., Settler.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING
A (Joseel Temperance Meeting w -.s hVI in tbe Volunteer Hall, 1 st iveuing, at the con clusion of tee fn l V , ( .oc ~f t] |P various churches, ihete wire about 1 00 prete-it, and Mr W A. Graham cactip: d the chair. ' he Cliairman in opening the met ting pai l that elt} ong 11 1,0 was noMdentified with the Ne* Z aland Alliance he riO'.gnisrd that the tnov merit was of the great, st imp- rfance so fir as tlii e it-try was e-rcerncd llcsp'k" ofth-; irl.>ti:,u privilege, wl,i L bad bee,. m D . •<md unen the peep': by the Moth'rCo in r\ i ' giving t ver> a Jul' nj- :nb?r oftlieecm mumty a voice in its 1 pis'.atn>p. H 0 be leny. d to the ind.-p ndent paty, and b-lievd we eonld trust the people, even with regard to the liquor qu stio-i. Thcro were, !,••%<>- h ved a number of people who were prepare.! to give t'.eu sanction to any measure that, would mini-ise t''e (fleet of but be still believed the Peo - e should be trust, d. If the reo ;le were pr pa-el to r .K-afo the ' n 'r"l of t! o 11 nor Ira flic to the Grvera m-ni, tliea li» was pr. pared to bof to the will o, t!i > J o>,:le. lie b li.vc l that d sins :: 1 tl, 1 ..L „ i 0 Mr K hit foll-vel. and s r oko of the •I '< Ih .t b»d b-on 11 al • lit TI. rgot a. in ! I,? "" f f " then ,fi itsha-l''Jt UCV" ' 11', ''• *. M • I'lm.ivos tlrn tie m 110'.; ietba k"l Chvnnan .. r J l "' WI• 11 -111 V.'li: b litr lla 1 -O'.k'll a'- Ihu;.»i hi bid Hut ;;o fac !H Ibe I'ruhibi -0 'l'" 1 w s t m t (i 1 ore, and sum aiig thv cis-' it was o-_.fi of national Th. y » v . r faquently told of the 'ttc 1 inhibition would have up-n the revenue of the c 1 rv, hut, even supposing the revenue was etb-oud, thus, who we e supporting tne movo'uent would be prepar-d to put ibiir limkls in their pockets and pay 'or it If i'. was wrung, the Pro hibitionist declared that out it should go. He contei.ded tl, f !b e 0 ristiau Church was just, wnkirg up to its duty, and the various sec t:o"»- w-iye s'an ling shall'; ler 1 0 shoulder in d-mandmsr reforms. The speaker mentioned a number of names of leaning Cnurch of Lngland ministers who were found in the crusade against the liquor evil, and said that four out of five of the Bishops of New Zea land were supporting Prohibition. Bishop Julius the youngest bishop in the colony, sum he would rather die than vote for a con t nuance of the existing evil, The Presby terians had taken a decided stand in the mat- ; t-r, and tbe Presbytery of Clutha bad issued ' a past >ral letter setting out the good which had resulted through the initiation of probi bition in (bat district. Although tbe Pope had rnf.de no announcement on the question, Ordinal Manning had mado a Very strong indictment against the traffic, and there were a number of Roman Catholic priests who re cognised the great destitution and sorrow
tint had come upon their flocks because of the uso of intoxicating liquors. He contended that the desire to close {the public bars was just and reasonable, and was being supported by an ever-iucreasin? number of voters. This had not been the means of doing away with drink iu the homes, but the closing of the public bars meant taking away the greatest source of evil which the people of this colony bad to contend against. They were not fighting against the publican, but against the salb cf poison, which was the ruination of s i many men and women. It had been computed that if the rest of the colony had been as sober as those of the Clutba district, there would only have been 411 cases of drunkecesg in the colony against that of over 8000. The prohibitionists had often been accused of using coercion, but such was not the .ease. Their desire was to educate the people and so liberate them from the curse. The speaker was prepared to leave the matter in the hands of the people and the progress which had been made in the past led them to believe that the time was not far distant when thr;e-fifths of the people of the colony would vote it out, and he call-d upon the Christians and all supporters of reform in the electorate to do their duty to their fellow man by " striking out the top line " at the forthcoming licensing poll. A vote of thauks was accorded the chair man at the close of the address.
Alt, r the singing of a hymn, the Rev. Mr blamires closed the meeting.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, OCTOBER 27 1902.
Everywhere you'll hear it said, " I'm riiro it's emtio to stay " Empire C )'s Royal lilue, Makes collars and shirts O.K. If all the stars were mine, 1 know what I would do Id scratch on each this iuessa"o Cai Enipirn Hhifl HER So.N'S LIFK SAVED HY CIHM IJKRLAIN\S COLIC, CIIM|,EK\ \NI> JUARRHoEA REMEDY.—" A neighbour rau in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was sullering with severe cramps and was given up us beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours " says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford -ni'rw' u'Vt r U « V EY ' Ageut ' H'uni'ton ! iliOb. V\ ELLb, Agent, Cambridge ■ GEO M. A AHIER, Agent, TeAwamutu, sell it'
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. " 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything but got no permanent relief until I nsed Cham berlam's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used." Philip E. Rhodes I'enn- £ lle - Mo, > U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent. Hmilton ; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge : GEO. M. A. AHIER. A<rent 'I Awamutu ? sell it. Penny Postage has ]>rovcil a great boon Ever since it lias coinß into force, Such benefits can't reach us too soon, ,)oUlld to arrive in due course. . :,<< It is time we took care of our pence, A And likewise our health I am sura, , V S bo lie, with a cough and good sense, T al«;s WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT UKh. jy DINNER SETS* 6d WILLIAM ESCOTT'S Victoria-street, Cambridge' LAMPS //??} 18 t0 353 At WIL , Tn ZTT UAiI ESCOTT'S Victoria street Cambridge 14
Tenders. TENDERS. TENDERS, addrefssd the undersigned, X are invited for the ERECTION OF ADDITIONS TO METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE, CAMBRIDGE. Hans, &c., at Mr J. H. Edwards'. Tenders closa on Tuesday, Ontober 28 C. REID Cambridge. Wanteds Etc. WANTED.— Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANTED, the Public to CaITonUAZE k CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GRAPHS and ENLARGEMENTS. Studio How den s liuildings, Hamilton. WANTED— The travellitig~publio to r=i member that Tea. Coffee, Pie?, Pastry, Cakes, etc., are obtainable all day long at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Locil, and Illustrated papers.-*-J. T. Home, Confec« tioner, etc., Hamilton. Butter and Eggs pur chased in any quaut ity. \\r AN LLD— rtiose requiring Violins, T T Strings, and all Accessories appertain - ng thereto, to call on or soud t<; H. H, Elowden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has a larsrn -'apply in istock. WANTED Known—l am Selling Off my Stock of JJoots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Blissen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. l\T ANTED KNOWN— That I believe vo good mvn could run the Parliamentary Show, and I can run the Show Luncheon, and will forfeit £5 if the crowd eats me out. So do your best J BETTLEY, Caterer. WANTED KNOWN.—V. Ples'cher de sires to draw attentian to his largo stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button' Boots (tan and black), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order V. PLESCHEK, CO • OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 V W \l)i; SHOW NIGHTS. IVIUDIi Produced by the Hamilton Comedy Club,
Amusements. V/ O L U X 'J' K E R II A L L * SHOW NIGHTS. XIOBE ALL SMILES. The " Marquee," HAMILTON (Nk.xt Yoluntker Hall). UNITED L'EACE AM) CORONATION fancy Fair and Art Union In aid of St Mary's Church and Convent. OCT. 28, 29, AND 30. UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS, Including Two Brides (models <f good taste and fashion). Also, great variety of Dolls. limn Tub Shooting and Art Galleries IY>>' <;:iicc Gipsy I'ent Madame Esmaralda) Flower and Lollie Stall Arustic Dancing by Adults%nd Children ( Maypole, Catucha, etc ) lai:cy and Plain Stall-:, containing unique hand-painted Mirrors, Mantel Drapes f painted and cruel). Spring Rockers Rattan Chairs, Fire Screens, etc., etc. Promenade Concerts by Talented Mu sicians. N.B.—Prizes will be voted for the Most I opular Young Man. Most Amiable Young Lady, Most ['opular Married Couple, Most Popular Smokist. Come ! A ote For Your Friend and Be Happy.
REFRESHMENTS. Admission—ls ; Children Gd. NIOBE SMILES. Election Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. I HAVE tho honour to announce that I ill ADDRESS THE ELECTORS
AT OHAUPO on Monday evening, oct. 27, At 7.30 p.lll. lUBLIC HALL, Ohaupo, Saturday, Oct. 25. CAMBRIDGE—TUESDAY, 28th Inst., at 8 p.m., Oddfellows' Hall. H. J. GREENSLADE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. i. z. , " uo uuuour to announce that I will address the Electors in the WAHAROA SCHOOLHOUSE, To-morrow Tuesday, Oct. 28. PUTARURU, Wednesday, Oct. 29, WAOTU and LICHFIELD, Friday 3 1 Oct. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. Agricultural Shows. AGRICULTURAL gHOW AT ALEXANDRA PARK, ON NOVEMBER 14th AND 15TH. Entries received up to THURSDAY, October 31st, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. EDWIN HALL . Secretary. ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CMUDELANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30,
programme. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as follows : FIRST DAY. Class 29-Light-weight Hunters Class 30—Lady's Hunter C ass 02-Best Driver (single horses) C aes 63—Best Driver (pair horses) Class Gs—Lady Rider, riding in divided skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barug h i»>s| Pig Spearing Competition SECOND DAY. Class 04-Lady Rider (Bachelors prizes) Uasa 6<—Leaping Match (12 stone) o ass oß—Volunteer Leaping Match. Class G9 -Waikato fluuf. Club's Jumping Competition C V "2~ Consolation Leaping Match l ig Spewing Compe ition Clats 66—Best Boy Kider Weight Guessing all day 11.30 a.m.—Wood Chopping Compe',iticn NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Mesns John Knight and Gibsons offer a special prize of £2, for the Best Lady Rider (unmarried), horse, side-saddle, and bridle and general equipment to be taken into con sideration. Post entrries. To be judge<? at 11 a.m. on Thursday the 30inst. „, r {' e Waikato Hunt Club offers a prize of £•_ 2s for the Hunter that jumps in best hunting style any weight. Horsa only to be judged, not the rider. Messrs Todd Bros ' Otahuhu, offer as first prize in Class—suit of clothe s value £4 43 AH Entries must be on the Ground by 11 a. Da., First Day. Classes 38 40 and 41, are requested to be on the ground First Day. Bread and Butter Exhibits are not re quired the First Day, but must be staged by 10 a m. on the Second Day. Class 68—Volunteers Leaping Match open to Mounted Corps, South of Mercer. The horse to be the bona-fide property of a Trooper a month previous to date of Show. (Ke lurned Troopers to come as Volunteers). martin butler, 1 Secretary,
Business Notices. DO you want to rc.r strong heulihy Calves ? If so uso TOLEEY fc CO.'S CALr Mt'.AL. Onetripl a'ways used. Three: ei.cc per week will feed each calf. Al-o Linseed, Mi.irpp, ■? c. SAN DFRS, Q.C.E. EDSON'S wel!-'<cown and reliable GRIPE MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.C.F. YKE'S RED DRE\C ! f mul HILL'S i RENCHES on lrml, at SANDERS, Q.c.15. /CONDITION POWDF.R for Poultry. Jy Fowl Grit, &c., Maiz", Wheat a\d Parley. SAND MRS, Q OF, BYCROFT'S SNOWDRIFT and TUfIP FLOUR, Noithera Roller Mill-, Pro mier and Champion Flow, Wheiitmc-a), Oiit meal, Oirmaal and Roller Oat j . S \NDERP, Q.C.E. i\AKE you cboica of these TEAS at Is GI lb. NUIVERA ELYA, NIRVANA CELINDA NELSON, MO ATE & CO. SCRATURa cambrtdgk blend NATHAN'S No. 5 MARAVILLA POSAJ. Other Qualities tip to 2s Bd. SANDERS, Q.C.F. VOU can rely implicitly on obtaining a -L good 20s worth for every £1 spent atf SANDERS', Q.C.E. QUALITY has been, now is, and always will be, a distinguishing feature of all Goods supplied. CHOPPING CONTFST, Weikato A. and P. Sh'iw. Competitors can obtain the right AXES and suitable HANDLES frem SANDERS, Q.C.E. TO make room for NEW SEASON FRUITS bought to arrive, I offer Machine Dressed Patras Currants 5d lb net, Elemes od lb, Sultanas lb. The first to machine dress fruit in Waikito. SANDERS, Q.C.E.
plea.se note. Toilet chusts drawers, of thoroughly seasoned kauri and rimu and well made, at 255. Inspection invited. sandebs, q.c.e. CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE. —For a large and thoroughly up-to-date Stock at most reasonable prices, try SANDERS, vi.O.E. fIUTLERY to suit all classes. MONGERY of every description at right prices from one who understands what he is selling. SAND£RS' CAMBRIDGE.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN ) EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. rHE Undermentioned Sires will be at tt Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). I „, I I Hazlehatch Snln Hermit=Hazledean Blair Athol Fee for Approved Mares, suitable forget ting Remounts, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2s 6d, Paddocking 2s 6d per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL RED LOED XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. I Red Lord Orange Bloisom X 111 This bull comes from a noted milking? family. ° TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. EVANS' ONDERFUL REMEDIES TUSSICDRA.—For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER,—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the; Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinea ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders., Cambridge ; Chas Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E.J. Davey, Hamilton: "W. Dey, Hamil on j J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo; G, M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A.Chapman, Kihi kihi; Green and Colebroa'i, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and P aterson, Ngarua wahia ; R.' F. Sandes, Ha milton ; A. E Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6. WADL'S WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worriers,—are always effective, la boxes everywhere.
Business Notices. K- J. WILKTNSOX D'c.OS lo announce that he bag been r> - pointed AGENT for tho Cimbridsro i ct of Ti o L : v* Stock General Insur-v <•. Co. of New Zcil itid. The CVnpviy insures aifiia-t death b> disease nr.d accident, or death only foaling, calving and transit risks (sea and and). L 0 W 11 ATE S. E. T.W. h also A frit for the Ncrvich Unica Insurance C.iu pany, Mutual Life Association of Australasia Cc.ai Aecid'iit .and Guarantee Crrj oration iLim'tid . K • J • '-.VIT, Ki\s ON, IWr.-T:-? i'T ]HO.NT\!v T )iMi r rfV.U'KR ! 'i U ! Ivl AM x i. .t £ I) FINEST MOUNTAIfIi-fiROIM 111 M | 1 FIRST AWA'U) and GOLD MEDAL against all corae-s at th<> Auckland Industrial and Mining Exhibition, 1 >9B-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber In Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OP DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamiitos J. CLAYTON, AGENT, NaARUAWAHiA Telegrams promptly attended to 18 7 St. John's Collegiate School. "THE PA 11, Near Ouebu'iira-
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Headmaster : THE REV. P. S. SMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclilroy, N.Z. University. Second Assistant Master: R. E. Hall, 8.A., New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master: H. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. For Piano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. L. Kreutzsr. For Sketching : Kenneth YVatkins. For Gymnastics : W. H. Carrollo. A Special 'Bus runs morning and vening, connecting with the Onehungtt tram, for the Convenience of day pupils. Prospectuses may be had at the Diocesan Office, Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster.
mmi I I ASHBUHTON Waikato | | Canterbury ■yyAIKATO QALVANISED JRON ■^torks. HARDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVEL TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROS., HAMILTON
Our Patrons Speak Well of Their Buying Results WITH US. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. New Summer Dress Materials, double width, from Is 6d to 5s Gd Coloured and Black Wool Voiles at 2s lid, 3s lid, 4s 6d Blaek Lustres, figured aud plain, is lid to 5a 6d Our Splendid Stock of Silks and Gimps is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Ladies' Kid and Suede Gloves at 2s Gd, 3s 63, 4s 6d -Bewildering Assortment of Belt j , Scarves, and Lace Collara Purses and Handbags in every style Lidies' Hosiery in fast dyes from Is pair Cooking and Afternoon Aprons from Is (U Blouses of all descriptions from 3s lid New Sunshades, special value, from 6s lid Under.-kirts, tucked aud flounced, from 3s 6d Holland Walking Skirts, smart shapes, from 12s Gd Holland and Crash Costumes, with Eton or Russian bodice, at 21s, 23s 6d, 23s Gd, 31s Gd Smart Hats, Tcques and Bonnets, from 15s The Popular " Ready to Wear Hats ' from 2s 6d Reliable Washing Prints from 4|d yard ' Dress Hollands, 9d, Is, Is 3d Beautiful Muslins and Blouse Materials from 6fi. USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gents' Unshrinkable Hosiery and Under clothing New Shipments of Straw Hits, including "Boaters," ''Brazilians,'' and "Pan ama " f-hapes New Neckties, Cellars, and SbirU New Washing Wai-tcoa3ts, in white and fawn shudes, at 5.3 Gd, 8g Gd, 9i Gd, to 14s Gd. Gen's' Dirk Louage Suits, 335. Dressmaking and Taibiiog in all it Branches. Absolutely the lowest price list in Auckland for Linen and Household goods MILNE AN I) CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKL VND.
Davis & Co 1 Waikalo Show. ALL FARMERS arid tbe,r wives an n 4nested to riltc-ivJ A Pub Si- Meetinj At DAVIS AIsJJ CO.'6 NEW AUCTION M Rx. HAMILTON, On SATURDAY, NOV I, At 2 O Clock, TO VOTE -hat Di vis and Co.';- Auction 'nl ahicl ar ° tO in 1, : 1 J..V; iiY SHU i> : , , "!id a' (l- ctibe -Itli, will h.. as j, ■ !: °° d to kto Ftruiiis and iJui wivet- f.r t'ewWih irProd.e v i 11. .„>• cnpuou s lheWi.ik .io 8h tv, iin ; t.;f b your nit ni.iic and supp rt y u j;rc it quested to as..iat to a WK-.iii.l MABKKr for your own roduco, f r T'h nh no thitil bo gl> d to n c;ive you; tutr.is. Prompt Account Sales Rendered R r srectfully jonrn, W. 1. DAVid cir CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGEiNTS. HAMILTON. Auction Sf les Conducted in all parts of the County. SALES I-VfiHl SAIUEDAY of Poultry, Pigs Calves, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pr&- duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c REMEMBER THE NEXT SALE- Saturday, November 1. Farmers and your wives : Kindly fav ur u with your entries.
SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— Suunyside (Canterbury) Pcdigrte Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bro«.' Canterbury Dorset H< rncd fctud theep Langdown and Sons' Tmpc-rial Calf Fiod— the best in the market Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bous kill's Monumental Hatu-ry Wertheims Sewing Machines, on very easi terms Also, IEE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for stle in all parts of tho i kito, Eaglan, Waitttuua, Kawbia, etc , fn m from 50 to 5000 acres, in price frOu ]7s 6d to £8 per acre, with good roads, near creamerits, railway and post office. Also, House J roperty and Buihliog sites. Se9 us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and wo can fix you up with VERY EASY tebsh Those having Gocd Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we are in dirfct con municatioi with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four l*rg( properties having lately chmged hand? through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Sule at '2 p.m. 14/8 AH PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in the Oefice : DYER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs alpinist ration. The Public Trnst Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Public Trcstre can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advice as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointed Trustees or in place of persons who wish to be relit ved of their Trustaeehip. The Public Trustee can bo appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, Sinking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Trustee has Trust Funds for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repaymt nt
FOK FULL PAETICULAES ArrLY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony. rjPHE ARE CASm BU-7JER3 OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STCCK Stockowners please communicate wilb oar Buyer; MR G. RUNCIMAN, Canbridge, or at tho WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYEKS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MAN USI AND BONEDUST. PEICE3 AND ANALY32S OH APPLICA TIOH. A. BEVINS, Manas-er. in/j rpah GOVERNMENT INSURING! 1. DEPARTMENT is prepared to gran Employers of Labour C >vers against Risks - connected with their tralo or business—nude the Workers' Compens «tiou Act, the '.Km ployers' Liability Acts, as well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Mortsrajreos h!s' votectd under special table?. Personal Ac ident Insurance effected in all branches. For pa'ticu'ars as to rates, etc., iipply t< he) oca 1 Office of the Deoa-!incut J. H. RICH VRDSON, Commi«iunor
W J. Hunter. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. be u "letfigue3 has ncived kstructicDs ' m ,r A. 0. Ji)h:ii t rhj hap s>ld his t nil, !o sll his residence, PuWimti, R V'"' t " Wl(k iu N.venb.r, tha wl,' . f i,;, [\ T!;V O Y-, DRVUfIHT TT R--K- I .*!l'L ; if N: , l* v . KMiUIiH &c ' F"-i j> ri. i;I ■is in f u u:e adveit'som'nt v ''- - T li U N T E R. OIiAUPO, 'lU!•.i-i )A Y, 0 TO Bi R us Ffrirg Cuttle Sak 800 c . A ~ r ~ T L F, v-'Vy Vy tries to date : 100 Well-bred Three and 3.i-yrar bul -1 cks 40 W'-fiwd Well-b-.d F.uir-ypar 3 : ;ir 11! s 'i muditiunal Bullocks, i. >\ i!?o-, W'ainar-iro ISO Two to three-year Very d:!i n.d Sceri-, L. Bayly, Sill, h ai:d ili-mhhnjr, Puk'.rimu, [loleen, u.. i') . I ,r u 2)J IS- iionth Cat tie, Hall, Wallac>, N\r h Ml, Gii-ct? 201 Yfarlin-, ri. D-d', Miller, Piro,.- gi:i 33 V.rv t'lo'c- Two ard and 24 year Met rs 3 S'lorthrrn Tul s, F ktl- and Cor c ran 6! EwvM and Limbs, Chyle 6) <r >od Ewo?, w.;ii 1,-gr, 1 m b a et b id 9 by t-ijropshire ltirns Goc,d Cattle dog 51 Fit an.! Forward Ho?gets NB.-W.nLd at this Sale-Fat and tleirers and I Sicaa En' ries solicited. Sjl'3 at 12 o'eLvtk .sharp. W. J. HUNTER. Tt£ AWAMUiU. Saturday, November 1. 'he undersigned will ho'd his usual Monthly QAi TL E HORSES, ETC. 7 S, ringing Heifers, H. Irvine i 0 < hoiee Y iunu- J. We-.l 12 Mixed Store Cittle. G Omeranari 1 i urtbre 1 Bei k-jhire riow G Youug Pigs Farmiag Plant of Mr McC'ardle, who is lcavin? Pirongia : 5 Heavy Draught Mares, two in foul 'o Chief Commander and one to hail of Salisbury, all btaunch in any hsruees D.F. Plough (Reid and Gray), S,F. Plough, Cambridge R,H er , Drill. Mower, Dray and Curt Harness, Doable-seated Buggy ai ,d Harney Wire hitting.
Entries Solicited. S ile »t 1 o'clock, w. J. HUNTER. PUKRRIMU. % MOM DAY, NOVEMBER 6. Live & dead stock, furniture icC. '2O Cioica D.ir,' C .ws, ctlvel and to calve, veiy quiet and carefully selected. Shorthorn Bull, 5 Yearlings, 3 Calves Bay Horse, by Prince Fergus, very staunch Roan Mare, five years old. by Prince Fergus, very stauich Bay Mare, five years old, by Prince Ftrgus, veiy staunch Bay Horse, eight yews old, very staunch Two Horses, Mire and Foal, good in saddle and harness Four-yoar-old Chesnut Pony, very quiet. Useful Dog 10 Half-bred Taraworth Pigs luncheon provided. At 1 o'clock W. J. HUN T"E R . NGARUAWAHIA CATTLE SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. | A B U L~L 0 C K 8, IV Jackson 19 F.mr-year Stears, Nicol 20 Choice Heifers, clo?e to profit 20 18-month Cattle, Hetheringtoa 25 One to Two-year Mixed CattK Pollock 15 Wel'.-bred Steers, Holmes Entries solicited. At 11 o'clock. W. J. H U N T E E. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Cambridge Cattle Sale The undersigned will sell at the Cambridge lards on Saturday, November 8 fZA WELL-BRED YOUNG CATTLE, from Piako and Neighbourhood 30 W< 11-brcd Young Cattle, 8 Springers, W. W. Lindoey 2) Choice 1 earlings, J. Seabroke 21 Strong Calves and if earlings, 4 Fresh Cows, A. Macfarlane 6 Good Yearling*, W. Semmeng 10 First-class Dairy Cows, at Calving from Auckland 30 W» 11-bred Youd« Cnttl<\ N. Banks. 5 f-hirthorn Pedigree Gra'e Bulls, Vosper
At 12.30 simp W. J. HUNTER. HAMILTON BOROUGH YARDS SPECIAL UORBE SALE. 1E un<]et>i«ijpd will hold a Speo'al Sa'e A of UoHis at tbo Hamilton Bjrough Yards about the middle of Deceuibtr. Entries solicited. W. J. H U~ N T E 11 EANGIRIRI YARDS. Welnrtc"uy, N v mber 19. THE nudersiinrd will hold his ustta Fpiirg Cattle Si'.e on above date " At 12 o'clock. W. J. H U N T E R, John jiettley, V HOLES ALE & RETAIL BUTOHEK (Opposito tfca Hamilton Hotal). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KBIT Conacctod whorowith. is THE H.'.MilTO!) COffEt MUJt. tot DiAZfvm Daily teom 12 to 2 o'otooi Chojs iStcaka Ready in Tea Minutes. -HXSEB S ALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK . «r Koocs, & gattas, Shows, 40., Catered I i' r |
WT/1902/WT_19021027/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,479 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, MONDAY.. OCTOBER 27, 1902.
Printed and published by the Proprietors, Bobebt Jons Paull and Gboboe Willi am; Vknablks, at their General Printing traces, Victoria Street, Hamilton, Waikato. New Zealand, MONDAY, OOTOBEB 27, 1902.
bfc y u w pbrfij jOf^t Ii will prove a g<n»tl friend when you L:i\'o a fresh old, bringing immediate relief. You wiil iiud it equally true in oi l colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma. Anil you v,-ill de."lore it "the best friend in the world" if you will use it for rrn irritable throat or weak lungs. It acts as a strov.g touic, clearing up the throat, giving lono to the relaxed tissues, ?.ud greatly strengthening the luu^s. There arc m:,iiy substitutes and imi tations. beware of them! be sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizes. Large and small bottles. Prepares! by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, .Mass., U.S.A. '"'/ a ©a ♦6vM5«e«S FOR COUGHS COLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC?! The undersigned has for Bale or lease i ibe'al terras— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS NATIVE T.w iSE3 COTTAGES, STORES To of property : My terms are ale no'oharre.
flAjupmsK i AT? Best and Clieapc; 8.8.A. T.U.S. No. 11 TURKEY STONES. Fine Line. SHEARERS' REQUISITES. Wool Packs at Cut Prices. THOS. WELLS, OcK 23, 1902. AUPIEI QOAL JJ INES J^IMITED.
The Best Household Coal jn the Colony. LAN now be obtained from all Coel ' Dealers in Waikato. 3" Orders addressed to the Mine Meager, Mr Edward S. Wight, Kur-tly, will be promptly attended to. FRANZ SCHERFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899. GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. LAND FOR SALE 500 ACRES LAND, with suitable house and outbni'dings, securely fenced, and Eub-divided into convenient paddock?, in good state of cultivation 247 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into paddocks and in grass or crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, I part rich swamp, balance dry opeu land, j all dry land being suifuce sown. P;ice reasonable, terms easy. , 135 ACRES LAND, ail fenced and sub ! divided into Suitable paddocks, all in grass or cultivation, small housp, and stockyard. S< hool, creamery and rail t way station wih : n 1] miles. Price I reasonable, terms half cash, balance 5 per cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, wilh half-acre lmd cn the Hamilton road, to-«nsh ; p Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry land. IE UKU—SOO ACRES. |Partbush, balance fern end manuku. Land, ring fenced end subdivide!. Horse of five rooms (kiuri and rimu) barn, cowshed and stockyard, I'rice very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND, township Cambridge, one of the best sites in the township. FABM of 60 acres with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or cultiva vation, securely fenctd and sub-divided into conveni<nt paddocks, situated within two milfß of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE k GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE. ft O YV N L EUHUftN 8 We have the greatest laying strains in the world, and ftre now booking orders for sit tings. We are giving a Silver Cup as a Trophy to the Wnikato Poultry Club for best Brown Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil ton Show, v atched from eggs from our yards by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues to T. A. BROOKEB, Otahuhua. Particulars also from Secretary Waikato Poultry Club, Hamilton. 22/8
A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR! RAGLAN. J. R IDLER, 'CESrRAL fAßl'lili, COAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT HAMILTON UPTON & CO.. NEW BOOKS ON POULTRY. CAFSEL'S NEW BOOK OF POUL TRY— Wriaht 21/ Reliable Foul try Ilcmediep, Tiied and Proved, for the Common diseases of Poultry 1/3 Artificial Incubating and Broooding, by the M'st Expert Operators and Brooders in America .. ~ 2 6 Duckß and Geese, their Importanoe in the Poultry Industry .. .. 2 6 Success with Poultry : For Persons who Tlrrk of Engaging in any Branch of the Poultry Business .. 5; Eggs and Egg Farms, the Foundation of the Poultry Business 2/6 Turkey?, Their Care nnd Management 2/6 Poultry Houses and Fixtures—Describ ii'g Up to Date acd Low Cost Fix tures .. ]« The Leghorns: Brown, White, Bl<ck, Buff, Dntkwing ~ ~ 2 6 The Wiandoltrs : Silver, Golden, White Bull hnd Bla'k 2'G The Banti-m Fowl: A Description of all Standard Breeds and Varieties .. 2/G Postage 2d in the 1/ Extra. AH the above Works are fully ]llu>trated and Contribute by the Best Authorities in America »nd Ureat Britain. UPTON & CO., QUFEN-ST AUCKLAND. M * HZ IKS & (J » • WAIKATO mm WATER CORDIAI MANUFACTORY, Latest acd Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied frcm the Hamilton Factory. Teieobakb & Obdf.bs - • -PtjKcapAixy ATTENDED TO MENZIES & CO., Hamilton. AND AT THE THAME3] HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AROHA. MR R. L. SOMERS wishes to infrrm the Residents of the Waikato that he has tiken over tho atcve well-ktown ard f 'Vonritp and hopes to merit a rontii - ti"<nee of their STrnrt. TO MEN Write for free copy of valuable book abocr yourselves, ycur health, you happiness, your future It conteits a full exposition of the hoiran Fjetfin and the icrredirs adopted. No need to ccnsolt doctors. Posted free ic soiled ' envelope. Every tcan should read it. Ad- i iress-G. Ppecflr, 639Eliiatpth-Street North Melbourne. I
Pyramid EYEAMII) ]!!? X -. : ;i --ui-.il 1... '"! 1 ' 1 j --*«■'> T T■> 1 su 5 H.> ;; «";«1; v- l ■■- ! '.it •Jr. u ry. SL T rEliPllO?r.\ ! i.-10 nn-1 42 per cent. ;!i • S•• THOMAS' I 1;! :•'!'!! V'":-. Slajr), 3-3 su : id .- re n'. t ir>s- KAIN.IT, la-I'.-OTO : V. .-on - not cako « r h : l.ar: AMMONfA, P;T.:.sii sri \' I s IT 'A !i. 1 : -A, ■ :u. -s v K!> . SWEDES, TtJiiNl!\ "'A;' , H New Crop Du.' i>il_ i" v e . W. 8. LAUKIii & iO. , 29, Customs-ST., AUCKLAND. Lowest Prices SEND TO iSacferson & West, HAMILTON. Wo are cnsh bujrrs (f Iter, Eggi Hors;ha'r, Fungus etc., et . 2S/G TUCivEII'S 1 FAMILY T> ATvTXG QOWDEI 1 AMILY 13 a KING iOoWDEI Established ISSo. Tho full quantity of Powder is carefull) weighed into evkky tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short 'ii weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the kiesi tin ; the rest will regularly follow. EGG FJOWDER I3uy it for Pancakes GG A OW DER Buy it for Pancakes UXSHIXE TELLY UNSIIINE fj ELLY V^RYSI'ALS A Gekat Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. QCNSHIXE /BUSTARD OOWDEI 0U X SIHN E \J USTARD ;I. 0 W1) E E Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs ma} 1 lie too dear—This will suit you " down t( the ground." tii> Boxes (1 packets in each box) Assorted Flavours, OUNSIIINE] pUDDING OOWDEI OI'XSEiIXE I UDDIXG J OWDEE Easily prepared, superior to home-madt Blancmange, fruit-tiavoured, and prettilj tinted in different colours. Raspberry pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pali yellow A K ARAN A OTARCII f i LAZI K A RAX A kJTARCH vT LAZI • For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Poxes, lid and Cd. : OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. AND COMPANY, f IMITED. Capital ~ , £303,001 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BREWERY vJCTEEN-STREET AKD DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibkctgbs J. Logan OamPekiL; Esq, (Ohiirmsn), Abthu; M. Myxbb (Manapini? Director), and LiO AT. Myebs, Sjceijaby; Alfeed S, Bakkabt.
Cable Address: " Bosbire," Auokland. AGENTS FOR- E. PORrER & CO., " Build cw " ALE STOUT, Londou M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Ltd. " Butrla ALE and STOUT, London J, SCIHWEPPE & CO.. MINERA WATERS, SydnGy and London D.. fl. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Harabure W. k G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, Londo J, W BURMESTER, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., VD. CLARE JAS. BUCHANAN & CO., SCOTCJ WHISKY. Londou JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCJ WHISKY, Dnndes PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISK"! Darlineton HIRAM WALKER & SONS (Ltd, " Canadian Clnb " WHISKY. Ontoric DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRIS] WHISKY, BelfaPt SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRI& ; WHISKY, Dublin ROUYER GUILLET & CO., BRAND'S Cognao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanncda, Adelaide MOET & CHANDON, CHAMPAGNI Roiroa KRUG Sr. CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reima RUINART & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Rein E. IRROY, CHAMPAGNE, Koiraa A, COLLIN, CHAMPAGNE, Chalons Era, Ejo. Etc. A very Assortment of tho bes brands o! WINES & SPIRITS, inoludin AUSRALIAN WINES, on hand. CIGARS.—Many wall-known bbands Sdeotion. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PKIZE MEDALS AND AWAEDS Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibitioD, 1880 ; "Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886 ; Dun edin Exhibition, 1880. TABMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Goli Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stou (bulb), Special First Award Gold Medal Stout (bottled), Special First Awaid and Gol< Medal. Also, CHAMPIONSHIP agains all Foreign and Colonial Beer Exhibited i an< MELBOURNE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize and Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL & EHBENFKIEI COMPANY (Ltd.). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs tho Wonder! Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in boxes. iSuldeverywhere.
yiiiilij .feiiiiM km W "v# ill H f ytJLjy i=a» ! ' "i. - *»• V K (Y)j) 1/\*'''t '">'■• '•-* '• i-■ best -'.I I s i ut-> for .ho '.;roi.n .-xttuc:' '<l from uaiik ■ v ;! •. ,-iv »t.:tor. •'x orrnvnt- '/i'l'lo t.y 'ho A 1;" ri ■ ' i!' ;i".il I) v..si on of 'ho \ 'irkshiro CWlog' Ivv -' ill-; i u'vos f.'-i Oil «».»ariite-l milk with '.ho al lirioa i.f J jzs. of Cc l j'iwr ii. thrive bettor tli:"tii t!io 0 relou whoi" milk. t Col i,iver Oil is nourishing mii«l vill -ivo y'm S'tvon r itoiltuy o<lvog, it is nrr;!it;iVle because it er.aMo* urn to son<l i:.o \*h h of your nnik to tho nt;imo;v. It is easy tj us 1 , ami 111■ •rj i* no 'to ihlos >lllO preparation required Pairv farrows lan' p--t=ou provod i's 11101 its eonohi-iv ■ly, ;m 1 givo it un qii ;!iti"'l For te.s'imo i::il» aj>p y t) liio ua<l '"sitpe^. It is oun ■>[ th j 1) st i»nvsf:urjU you c.ut rait yr.ir m >noy into, an 1 will give you lnvsjo m.d rt an I.> ll' s Fo' lin f air gili-.m •in-, ii -0 sralion dr-tan or -1° filial cn-k- 1 . iii,' ew Ze.liiii ii i i a:! 1< ilorcuihh > .ny toi*)j--aiix, j.imiiMi. II A JUL T 0 N .
j_jiLisriD F 0 E LANSDOWNK BSTATB, OF 3300 ACRES A.LL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Evcrsloy Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED " AND GRASSED, TIIE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, nro instructed to an nounce thit'that portion of tlio Woodlands Estate, Ottei'twu Estate, OF 703 ACRES, NEAR Lif ALL PLOUGHED AND GRACED. THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN SHIP OF T4UPIRT, Cont 'iniDg 4-422 Acres, The above properties all adjoin the Walton Is now surveyed and sub-d-'vidcd into con- Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway veniently-s'z J d DAIRY AND GRAZING line, and are within 29 mi Its of Hamilton FARMS, and will bo OPEN for PRIVATE and Cambridge. SALE on and a'ter The land is of excellent qmlity, and is ' admirably adapted f-r DAIRY FARMS. mMhtCStfa.Y, ftOV. 5, 1002. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd AFKIL, 1902. Copies cf plans and full particulars cbtaiual-lo from tho undersigned. T FIR MS OF PAYMENT: 20 p?r cent cash, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per c?nt annua ly ter five following y:arj. Interest 4J per cent. Applications to be addressed to the ucder sigre', ff'.'tu whom Copies and Plans and any further ir'f.Toiation ma}' be obtained.. ZEALAND LOAN &MEli- R AGENCY CO., Ltd. II A M I L T O N, Or any of tho Company's Branches throughout the Colony.
WE ABE ADDRESSING THE PAIS SEX. WE AEE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY, LADI RUN ik J3AJD TEA ? I China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is : certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor I even the third bps'-. The best never leaves China, the second best is | nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend ! ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor | respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack ! age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee ; that it is all we claim of it. ° ; P" Obtainable from W. Escott, Cambridge ;W. Dey, Kirikiriroa ; ! Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te' | Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. i y
Grocer, Baker, and General Storekeeper, ON SALE—A good assortment of Dinnerware, [Jeaware, Earthenware and Glass at very low Rates. A Large and Varied Stock of GROCERIES, etc., of Best Quality, at Lowest Prices. Sharps, Bran, Wheat, Maize, etc., at Market Eates. Agent for Christmas Number Auckland Weekly News. Is. Posted to any part of the district. Is. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I hive severa' Farms, • Business Sites, Town Sections, etc., in the Kawhia, Raglan and Waikato Districts for Sale and invito correspondence. Also Bole a?ent for tha Mahino Noxious Weed Exterminator in the above Districts, and if any farmers who have Blackberry, Briar, Ragweed, etc., on their lands will communicite with me, I will arrange to meet them at an early date and experiment on patches just to show them the killing ies. Hundreds of gallons used weekly iu tha TaranakiDistrict, and the price in with n reach of all. Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R. F. A. PEARSON, TAINUI-STREET, KAWHIA. 4/4 P. FOGARTY, GENERAL CABBIEB, GOAL & FIBEWOOD MEBOHANT CAMBRIDGE. BEST TAUPIEI COAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, in four ton lots. 0 HAND AND FOR SALE iners, StiandaicU. Bricks, Hydraulic and Gardon Lime. pUBLIC NO TI 0 E All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing | on my land at Waitetuma, namely Sections 11, I Blooks V. and IX., Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, 28/8 Waitetuaa.
ANTED K N 0 W N ' Wo h ave a• ri\-Inor about S p'emW 12 SHIPMENT i Ol' BOXKDI'ST /ND IS / 0!) MANURE. They aro o' I'ir-t-cl-irs Q'ia'ity anl Lave Analysed as u d r : Boned ust : A n. ."> , P. J.'me •"> Ropedu-'t: Am. 4,, P. Line ■"> . Bl'jod a? dB >. dn t: A'ti. 8, P L ra» 2S On lU.i. : S' (k-> of S;\ c' ly .«el <■ ol Hailc 1 Win'.t ,<J i:i i: 11■ n« 5 u Wlii'o ;i;1P! .• k ; I it l :. G irtoLs, D'lii-' 1 , j wl i.i (Jr.", i l to. I BONEDU 'TS, PL';( I) AVI") BON*} M \N UKE, KAINiT, ; lICM AS' PHOS i HAT::, ki •. RT, D li 0C K SAL T, Ii valua'' !o for Stock, SALT FOR r; \Y AXi) 0 A TEX Ml'' ' v;:s. It f!i a' 1 ihv y< 111 •!: <<:<);0 i ,'.l .! -b y- li> u-'d, ai thi f, od is -b 1 •, -ii'i thoro i- io:.« 1 j u o -!i[p'y bos'qtvili'ii's of CLOY* Hi AN'.' poi F. vv. SMITH & CO., ' O:JM -,~K - T-KT, AUCKLAND. r h W a:ka ' ; ) )r°* (?■ FKANXI ON JUNCTION, Bo? to uotify that they are Payors of troll, finished Dairy acd Grtiin-fed l!,cfl Pkh weighing draped 120 to l'iGlls at Wgl-m current prices all tho year round. Heavier ) pigs if well tiiu.-hod may be bought at lower rices. Pigs received r.t Fac'ory <n Tuesday, Thursday at:d Friday of eaoh wcik. A weekly prize of one half-penny per pound will le paid to the supplier of the best lot of 5 Piys raceiral clnr'ng eaoh week. Our pfp*or;t pric> for p-imo Bacon Pig?, rigl t i-izc u:kl nudity, is ■) J1 per lb. Pa'l >'e of Pi-S to F eti ry in a'so paid by the Wai kato B'ic'ju Co iii any. t;i OI!•" WATT, Wanasrer. 1 AJiKS HA I LY, i.. I \ V J s - T U D NOTICE WEBLEY, (HOTCHKISS—FAIRY QUEEN) Viill stand the season at tho Eangipai Farm, Ngaru vwaliia-Wainsraro Road, and Whatawhata Districts. Mr l'at. Moh irF, ; Stud Groom, will bi at NGARUAWAHIA on MONDAY, and WIIAfAVV lIATA en TUESDAY. Those desirous arc requested to book ear'y to secure attention. lii.i dim "Fairy Queen," Irowa mu", bred by Mr Alfred Buckiand in 1888, got ly the Dauphin, her dam Queen M b by D rty out of Una by imported St. Auby.i—'diss R->we, by Sir fcie"culea. For further particulars apply and address letters to Wm. Home, Te Akatea. WM. HORNE.
11l 11l ['"Mill THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELRY IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION , FOB TOURISTS Beautiful Garden at the rear of the Hotel Iff FIRST-CLASS TABLE KEPT Best Wines and Spirits in Stock. Alhs ik Dbauqht and in Bor:lm CIVILITY ABD ATTENTION TO ALL. Billiard room fitted up with one EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Rooms for Commercial Trave. GOOD STABLINGS PROPRIETOR. KIHIKIHI, RUNS A COACH TWICE DAILY BETWEEN KIHIKIHI AND TE AWAMUTU STAIiON, Meeting Every Train, HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HTR E EXPERIENCED OTfIDES Provided for Trips through the King Country. D. MEREDITH, Kihikihi. T E ROYAL MAIL COACH Leaves KAWHIA every TUESDAY an FRIDAY, at 8 a.m. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY at 7 a.m. Arriving at Pirongia every TUESDAY p„h FRIDAY na This line pastes fcf roc^U TE RAU-A-MQA. AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LANDS To be shortly opened, for aelectior. A- SYMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS TE AWAMUTU ROYAL HOTEL, RAGLAN
ALBERT HOTEL QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND. [j .\ VINO i ik. rr over this popular, aud 11 v. ( w-;i jrct' l, all visitors can rely it .".ttfra'.'in aud comfort. MG HT IMiiTEK IN ATTENDANO T'! option 3 9G3. A'l t- l»;'r .rns promptly attended to. Airrauß bach I' ROP RIFTOE of Kot.ira.% t»ud Cambridge). T K A V A M U T U , hotel a K. r.yl: f i.'UKT, .. Proprietor. r l"' i" !-• i> roplete with all modern rep v, for a First-class ilotoK ;i ving a iiuo Sample Room, and the btvt p.is;in the township, it is the iavou'i'-o J J otrl for Commercial Travellers; and on .vctouut its being opposite the Town .i-i'i!! ij t:iu most convenient for visiting Complines in the Theatrical line. Terms roasoaal.-!-). B.* j t quality Liquors and Cuisine. lu/6 ehosk No. 090. / Coromandfl /VICTORIA - ST & /jS* j / EAST ' /S / II'CRLAMD '/GOOD sample rooms / P O- Box, 3 Haileti's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY LEST BRANDS. Brown CaiLpbeis Special Brew always on draught. Goal i hooting and Boating. Horses oa Hire. Good Stabling and pad Jock itifr. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. Railway BAR. Sto:kel with Liquors.) J. li. II A L lEIT, PROPRIETOR. 9/6
Favourite Seaside Eesort for Tourists The proprietor begs to notify the the public that he has entered into po?se?sion of above Hotel' which is one of the most .comfortable Hostelries in the colony. No expense has been spared to meet the requirements of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel lers. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE, Bathing Honsw, Sample Rooms, Stablu Jff eto. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly attended, to A. J. NOEBIS, Proprietor (Late U.S.S.CO.)
Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN MRS JULIA AIcOULLOUGH, Proprietress. HPHIS HOTEL his been, re-built in first- X class style, with a view to affording every convenience for 'travellers and tourists. MAGNIFICENT VIEW OVEBLOOKING THE HAEBOUii Seecomb'es Special Brew on Draught Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating; and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dimedin Ale and Stout 13 OBTAINABLE ONLY FRO4> Mipkias and Ooutts WINE & SPIRIT MEROHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art the SOFiS AGENTS and Bottlers. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky, ■H. & O. ARE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANY QUANTITY Highest Prioes Given. Telephone 854. P.O. Boj 346. 528/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021028/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,775 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED 1872
THAMES YALLEY GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE. [THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
PUBLISHED EVEitY AFTERNOON.
VOL. LIV.-No. 5975
HAMILTON, N.Z. : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902.
rmC'E ONE PENNT,
established thirty years.
The American Tobacco Co. NOTE Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny Stumps © tf] w 110 r!owers coiouredt ° Nati in the best style of Modern smmmmßMßaaßsmastaßxasama chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14J, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, poStt ° ' 11 h e AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND SO Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Fenny Stamps ajid one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand U ' ■-..'i tr'.'r, rv■ **Wi a:*B &wBS-- is INsUItS NOW MViRHMENT LIFE MSU3AKCE D_P.Rsf.3rT. £1,000,000 as, airt-HU; um la t = jr iK D 'parttiv ft, THIS 19 THE BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. A Gold or Silver Watch tor Nothing. SEND NO MONEY. WE hereby undertake to give one of om Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orrect reading ol the following PUZZLE I BxxT HxxS TizS OxiiiE 3&T 025 O r~n. df% FJf ft NI? pi ft Medicine, M ym The 01117 condition is, that if your answer is corroct, you purchase one of our SOLID STERLING SILVER GHAIN3 to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your aaswer, and anclose stamped and addressed envelops oo that ru may inform you i you have won the Watch. We are making this offer ■ololy with the object of introducing and advertising oar goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - ETREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 459, G.P.O. 8/2 'AWHIA VPEBITIYE /IDKPANY Having eooipMed wnm grants to ope BTORBROO2XB in SAWa.IL, the abe Company Ria prepared to Sr.pply settle with All Ee^iirememte, GRASS REEDS' will ba a Specially, and are carefully selected by rase of large ex perience, ■•villi rrill be supplied to Share holder tuid Farmers Generally at a M.ini 'nuin Cost irA at feJu»r»ntood Quality. JV".ES T G MATERIAL also trill bo Snp plied at. the Very Invest Posrihle Rate, "ho K.F.C. Co. arc making arrangements for the Supply of Sto it to Farmers, and will jlr.cr their IShnreholdors on un squsl foot ing wi;h the best Farmers Unions in New Zealand. * The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the Tory lowest oost, Mid to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settler*, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Please note and place your orders as early as possible to avoiu any disappointment. K4WHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY' -^OBgALE r<} - CASES - 50 MASON'S i |i^p PRESERVING n. ' —— - ~ - th nrtAHT 1 ? \ HALF-GALTjONS. GEBAT'SDOOHON IN I'BIOB i j. ENTRJCAN & CO M7OKLA W 5 best country journal published in the ■jw , _ T isHEUir htt l oU3 Disord si's, .such as Wind and Pain Jn <he Stomach, Sick CMUFlush L TIV fT""? l S o ft6r me * l9 ' Dizziness and Drowsiness Cold « S. t Tv / W if* 8 ° f A PP etlt «» Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches •n sue Skin, Disturbed Rl—r- creams, anu »u r»oi,„ .. „ j , ■ Sensations, &c. Thk krst Dosi will civs rxliw in twsnti minutis." Th" fiction. Every ruffercr ia ers-neetiy invited to try one Box of these Tills an< to b '" WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. IL 1 LS ' taceß M directed, will quickly restore females to < They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. Wtsk Stoa&ch; impaired Digestion; Disordered Li- JsrsssifS£Sas? *■« *•& fcggtfgr"- - A M BRIDGE |HO AC H jn A C -J OHI IST FER/G-USO LAKE ■ BTRJSET, GAMBRIDQ-E SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE 4LL KINC3 OF VEHICLES MADE H / AUD EEPAIS ' " "'I ™ Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. coach mmm & trimmimq By Expebisncsd Town Peicks "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furr including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattres? Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Gone' Curtain Poles, then send to the test an furnishing warehouse in y "The People's" Fusnishing 304 to 812. Queen - Strer It having come to the knowledg' ciation (Limitod) that inferior facto is sometimes Bold as the A >econd hand "Anchor" brand r Association's brand still rema : used fur the conveyance of " Associiitioii, this is to giv bearing the Association's * TO PROSECUTION, am 7 obtain the Dairy Associr aro branded T'ell-kuuvrn trado mar Associaliun." Any person givi anyone pirating thr tion's will bo rowo y Asso- Butter fther, the .> with the fraudulently i made by the s using boxes •ed are LIABLE ..•sons desiring to eful to see that the ae and one of their New Zealand Dairy ead to the conviction of ier Battei; as the Associa- W ONE DOZEN GEO 7 i P 11 A tt G, DIRECTOB, >CIATION (LIMITED). |^ AQLAN (]OAOH Y r. ~ — 41 Ihe regula running of the mail coach iPi ER between Raglan and Hamilton is suspended owing to the bad state ef the roads. a and Groups T . DALGLIESH Proprietor. a-EY STREETS T)'"OK~BINDING neatly executed at Ti»e ND. D Waikato Times Office. Ba?. iltcr
. OF,. Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount—All Unes in thin Price List subject to a Discount of per cent 2L Ca,h ' eace P t marked Nett. AII Price* subject te alteration without notice. Prerlona List* now cancelled. Special Quotation* promptly made for large lot*. SUNDRIES. *2KS?»-\. --ft- : -u\ AS r .,s. l ,;' ll , a c l v«o 2 t hT;„r k! 's:s :: »„•; NUmte of°SocS moma ' ° riglnal sac& ' 2 »»'•• •*7 ' Muriate of Potash " " !k, cwt.,. 14 10 o - S:: Sulphate of Iron, *«, s acf "bU ,o t Sn Sit e r°J Ir ° H ' crushed .. ~ abt 2 cwt... 10 0 0 Maiden Guano UaDO » ;• J«t sacks 4. 0 Desiccated Blood .. .. 2 cwt licks Bto S Cwt sacks •• 16 0 0 K.P. Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per gal Kemp s Branding Fluid, three colours, blue, black red— ' 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. 3/9 p er gal. „ 1 gal. tins .. w, S,i t pec , ia^ arde 1 n Manure > *4 lb. bags, 1/6 each. ' Westfield Fowl Grit, 141b. bags, coarse, medium, orfiae .. 1/6 each. ' WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 4 oper cent., soluble 32/34 per cent., 1 per cent, ammonia) soIXe atG ' 2 CWt " Sa ° ks ' 35/36 per cent ' Bone Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure iErS ? aSS anUre " A " < for Top Dressing) SP^»X s .nT " B " (f ° r layi ° g d °™ Per " Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure . . Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B » (for Wheat, Oats, Bar icy, etc.) Special Maize Manure "A " (for Green Feed) '' Special Maize Manure "B » (for Cob Maize) '' Specia Orchard Manure « A " (for Young Trees)" is;! gssissr:' B " (fo : Fn,it Special Onion Manure MANUFACTURERS: £ s. d. 4 15 0 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 m ■ Aim Head Offlce-AI,B«llT BTREST, AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. I Works—WS3TFIELD, near OTAHDHD. KPtssa Mm My' if- ■iSMaßjtt* wm 22J - .vreavgsraax l ■ , The Acme of Perfection THE NEW "IDEAL" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SE AML ESS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to Test upon TENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. Te take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for liberal support accorded to us in the past, and" beg to intimate 1 having imported the most modern machinery for the manu ure of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any d made. We say that for strength, durability, high-class work material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will r out our statement.
Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL Tl\'l) STEEL ALEX. HARVEY SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION. SOS B. AUTHOR[B, B. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Oity, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and di aposed to the best advantage. THOS, B. ARTHUR, ... Auctioneer. No. Slß.—e-et. Gold Heart, Pearls an 4 No, MJSL—9-ct. Gold Twin Bird tod Heart Ilrooch, Its. 6d. No. *».—ls-et Heart, Us. Id. © No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethytf _-I and 9-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. N«. 144—15-ct. liold Bracelet, S f&k ? Sspphires, 65. ILL QOODS DELIVERED PRBU Of< iJKCKiPT OF REMITTANCE. niuttrated Catalog '« (*■' ; tigtt) Pott Free. 146 and 148 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND? SYDNEY, MELBOUR 'F LOHBOH. THE DRINK QUESTION. SAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that aw manu factured by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S mu&r / B&m mm: MZ - .&&W Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee KLQ ESSENCE SF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY Cable Address: iCCOMBE, NEWMABXET." Telephone: Ho. 475. ESTABLISHED 1856. Our ALES and &TOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Bed Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE j, Barrett & Co.'s Unxld Baking Powder o, Barrett & Co.'s TJsxld Bggf POWdOP ? ' Barrett ft C-.'a ijnzld Sslf-Raising FIOUP Barrett & Co.'s UlLXld Peppers , .. Kbyte ''ass Koad AUCKLAND oner |
WT/1902/WT_19021028/MM_01/0002.xml | 6,852 | MAIL NOTICES.
HAMILTON. On and after Monday the 13th inst., mails will close at the Hamilton Post Office »s under I'rankton Junction, Auckland and inter nediate offices—Daily, 9.15 a.m., 12.3D p.m. and 1.30 p.m. Thames, Paeroa, Te Arolia, Waihou, I'iako, Morrinsville, Matamata, Tirau, Okoroire, Pataruru, VVaharoa, Turukenga, itutorua, Mamaku, Oiiaupo, Ngaroto, Te Awamutu, I'irongia, Matangi and New stead—Daily, 12.30 p.m. Walton and Hinuera—Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 12.30 p.m. C tmbridge—Daily, 12.30 p.m. and 1 p.m. Tauwharo Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 12.30 p.m. Whatawhata, Waitetuna, Te Uke, Okete, Radian and Te Mata—Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, S a.m. A ornn—Tnnsflny and ay, 8 a.m. Te Kuiti, Otorohanga and Poro-o-tarao Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12,30 p.m. Kirikiriroa— Daily, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tamahcre and Pukeroro— Daily 1 p.m. CAMBRIDGE. The letter box will be cleared for des patch of correspondence from this office to the undermentioned places as follows : Hautapu, Fencourt, Matangi, Newstead. Hamilton, Frankton Junction, Auckland, and for stations between Frankton Junc tion and Auckland—Daily, 7.45 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. Morrinsville and stations on Thames, Rotorua and Frankton Junction-Te Awa mutu lines—Daily, ] 1.30 a.m. Pukeroro, T.imahere, Kirikiriroa, Hamil ton and i'rankton Junction—Daily, 10.45 a.m. Cambridge West—Daily, 12.15 and 3.15 p.m. Maungatautari—Wednesdays, 8 a.m. TE AWAMUTU. Mails now close at this office as under ; VVaikato, Offices—Rotorua, Te Aroha, Paeroa, Thames, Auckland, etc., and inter mediate offices daily at H a.m., and on Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 11.30 a.m, Pirongia—Daily, at 2 p.m. Otorohanga and Te Kuiti—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.
Mangapehi, Poro-o-tarao, Onganje, Tau marunui. etc.—Mondays, Wednesday? and Fridays, 2 p.m. Hatrini—Daily, at S a.m. and 2.45 p.m. Kihikihi—Daily, at 2.45 p.m. The letter boxes are cleared for local de livery daily at 0 a.m,, 11.30 a.m. and 2.45 p.m.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902. MR GREENSLADE AT OHAUPO.
Tin; large and enthusiastic gathering which greeted Mr (Ireenslade must indeed have been inspiring to tlie candidate, ngd when it is stated that Sully IoU electors were present some idea may he obtained of the amount of interest which is commencing to cen tre round the contest. The way in which the remarks of the candi date were received is ample proof that the policy of the present Government is accept able to the general body of electors. We cannot do more in this issue than lightly touch upon the matters dealt with in Mr Greenslade's address at Ohaupo, last night, and which is pub lished in full in this The speech is, in the best sense of the word, a statesmanlike one and will form a complete answer to those who have spoken of Mr Greenslade as a tyro in politics. It is an exposition at once clear and sound, and stamps the candidate as a man fitted in every way to represent this great and important constituency. The policy it enunciates, while it closely approximates to that of the Government, and which the country has emphatically endorsed I over and over again, is absolutely consistent with the best interests of the farming class, with which Mr wreensladeis identified, and in which his interests are bound up. There is not a note of hesitency in the whole address, and we hope the electors will give it that close study which it de sers*es. Mr Greenslade sets forth his ijualifications for the office of repre sentative in a modest and manly way that is admirable, and his disquistion upon the Banners' Union makes the position much clearer than it has ever appeared before. His views upon the land laws are well defended, and in accord with the best modern theories. While with regard to finance, he has put into simple and explicit terms the unanswerable argu ments with which the captious criti cism of the Opposition has been met by Ministers and in the
columns of the Liberal press His opinions upon all the great public questions of the day are stated ex plicitly, and he comes before the electors with a definite platform that he is evidently prepared n>: only to maintain during the election campaign, but to support during what we trust may lie a long and useful career in the Parliament of his country. We shall t;ike occasion in future issues T<> deal with the speech m detail, taking each subject of which it treats seriatem. Meanwhile, Ave can only repeat here that we hope the electors will give the matters dealt with, and the manner of their treatment, intelli gent and attentive consideration.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Th' Stratford Settler understands thit pre parations are in hand for immediate re sumption of work on the light line railway to 1 I AJi
The p'oposallo forma Poultry Company in Stratford (says a country paper) is ap parently p'ayirg hayoc with the public ino'ak. Chicken stealing is becoming quite common. Several fine prize birds have ds nppr-ared lately.
AVe have received a litter signed by " Traveler" commenting ou tbe mmag liieLt of tbe Hamilton Hotels, but owing to the writer not signing his name we einnot publish it.
The amount of interest paid on bank over drtfts by the Timaiu Borough Council for a pericd of ten years was £938 2s 4d. Ash burton Borough, for a simi'iar period, paid £762 2s ; and Oamaru paid £1 5s lOd. In order to show their appreciation of the donation gained to the funds by the Hamil ton Comedy Club, the Hamilton Brass Band will play selections outside the Volunteer Hall, .between and S o'clock, prior to the concert this cVening and jbe performance of " Niobe " to morrow.
, , J ' ]in Bettley draws attention to the fact ;h it he tbe successful tende ir for the Show uncbeon Whatever Mr Br.ttlcy may know •'.bout politics, theie is one thing certain he is a pastiraster at catering, atd it is safe to -ay that thechillerge which he has thrown o" n io visitors to the JShow will be aeceptod ind thfl public wi 1 d > their best to comply with the conditions laid down.
With the first ht t days of summer (savs an exchange) hens that have gone oit of con dition una hens not I r d for continuous Ivin" a;e ap tto quit. Near'y all hens will show a disposition to stop laying, but judWouscaie a. d feeding will keep those that are in good condition, and he.ve thestayiugqualit ; es. lav ing fauly well al thrcught the heated term txragiod laying, except in a few rare in •hv.rfu 'I ca<es, is not to be expected. rw i. aSt £ Cfk j 8 „ mettin g cf the South Canterbury Boird if Eduoatiou the Chief In spec.orsaid thata mealo r of the House of Re pre.-i ntstivis hid si id that the writing fiS If tu f I" M ir »T SC^° ls was fcirce ly 1 gible. That, said Mr Govt, "i 8 a libel so far, at all eveut, i?s outh Canterbury is coccr-mel," V Kvs tho Tirnaru Post) ha at the same time produced a bundle of t-araples of pupil-' wrung, ex-el ent in <very respect, and cali gra f h sueh as printers and a good many others would consider a perfect God-send.
The Coronation and Pe-ce Fur will be oprntd tbis evening at 7 o'cloek in the large marquee which has been erected along side the Public Hall. Ibeie will te plent-, of atlr ctior s eaeh evening. Ihe ladi.s are to be given am. le oppertunities ofshowir<' 'her ho'se-wifdy abilities, as f«r them is prov ded e. eh ivering noil-driving com pjtitions. C-entlemen, too, will bo asked to show ther Know], p. e in the hat-trimming depnitmert, and no doubt Borne good resul s will be obtained. There are a number of ° r novelties *vh;ch require to to seen to be appreciated.
Lovers of refiued music « e reminded of thj coocrtto le pven iu t 1; VoluLtetr Hall, Hamilton, Ih.s evening h 7 the Auckland combination of concert ij . n . As a 1 the artists are woll-known to U .ukatj residents it is unhccessary for us to enlarge in the treat in store for those.who P t ru.ise the enter tainment. All we n-r' nr - - „ the public is 'he ncesity of S ;cu i . k -and booking seats as soon as pos i 1... . , i.eady a st°adv dematd has s< t in, » rV j„ t i v from this, a bumjer house is quite uib uirds. '
A furnished room is advertised to 11
A special Bank holiday is proclaimed for Thursday next. Amongst the cargo on the disabled ship Samuel Plimsoll are the pipes for the Cam bridge ard Remuera waterworks.
Old residents of Blenheim declare that snow has fallen on parts of the surrounding country where no snow has been seen fer '>o yearp.
The Poverty Bay Herald understands that the local d,iry fac'orie» Lave d cided to reduce the p'ioe of butter to 10id wholesale and Is r< tail on and after the 14 h inst.
Dt.r'ng the speech made by the Prem'er at Auck'ani or Saturday, he declared there was no truth in the statement that he intended to resign in May. Tho Grey Argus is informel that Mr Lird.-av, the marager nf th" Deep Wei! Bo'in j rVmpanv, has left Queens and for Grevmouth in connection with ihe initiating of b iin*; operations in the property of the Kotuku Oil Company, Ltd.
A.nongA.R. Worthington's effects taken charge of at Sydn' y litely whs an American p-imp l ilet bearing the title : " The True and Couple's Hi»toryof that Not<>ri< us Scoundrel, Ar hu-B. Worthington." A nice treasure to keep iu bis box I
Messrs Snede'on Bros, have opened up a eeim <f csal at Saddle Hi]', neir Mcsziel, about a mile to the west of the pit they had previously b' en working. The eoal is good says the J'aieu Advcci'e), and is situated on the same line as the old seam.
Mes=rs McNicol and Co. held a very suc cessful clearing sale at the Roto-o-rangi estate on Friday last. A doub'e-seated buggy fetched £2B, a concord buggy £l4,and a sulky £G 10s, tip drays £3 10s, waggons £l2 to £2O.
Tho Timaru Post says that the Kohik* settlement, Hunters, is showing signs of steady work on behalf of the settlers, sever 1 of whom have built substantial houses, and others have the timber on the groand. The settlers are busy putting in their crops, som6 of yet being ploughed, on ao count of the wet weather.
A remarkable meeting of ladies well ad vanced in years took place at Blenheim, in celebration of the 86th birthday of Mrs Yarrall. The ages of four of her friends who were present oo the occasion were rjspec'ively 83, 77, 75, and 71 years. The total age of tli; five Indies were 392 years. Wo understood that Mr C- Baum, band Pureh se Inspector, will, with other members o f the Laud Pu-chase Board, visit the Mata mata Estate in the curse of a we;k or two. Their object is to tnake a valuation of the est its with a view of an offer for their pur chase of the property being made to the As sets Realisation Board on bebalf of the Go veri m)ut.
In the death of Mr John M'Lfod, which occurred last week, South VVestland loses one of its oldest and respected pioneers, he having bsen one of the first settlers in the fir South. From the earliest days he followed mining, being the proprietor of M'Leod's Terrace, »s well as having a considerable interest in the original Kohinoor claim. He leaves a w dow and family of five sons and one daughter, all grown up. A trial was recently made in Austria, say 8 Pitman s Phonetic Journal," to decide in how short a space of time living trees could be con verted into newspapers. At Elsenthal, at 7.35 in the morning, three trees were sawn down ; at 9.30 the wood, having been strip ped of bark, cut up, and converted into pulp, became paper, and passed from the factory to the press, whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes tbe trees had become newspaperp. There was a splendid congregation at the Methodist Church, Cambridge, last Sunday evening. Mrs Archdale Taylor, of Auckland, sang " Children's Y T oices "in a most pleas ing manner, her excellent voice being heard to great advantage. The congregation ap preciated the musical treat. The Rev. S J. Gibson's subject was " The Dew of Youth,"' and he orew attention to various qualities pertaining to youth and urged that those qualities to servo the highest ends. It was not fi d that the Rev. Mr Smilley's lec ture and musical entertainment, postponed from lsst Wednesday, will probably be given Wednesday evening, November s:h. Due notice will be given in the press.
In reference to this question of advising women to emigrate to South Africa with the idea of taking up gardening, poultry, and dairy work, I maj add that in a letter I recently received from Miss Lefroy, the hon. secretary cf the association, she says: "It will be some time before th 9 country will be ready for them. I myielf think never, be cause of t:e native population aud the need of white wrm n being respected by thera.'' Personally, remembering the atrocities per petrated on women surrounded by natives in other of our Colonies, ilso the proverbial untrustvf orthiness in this way of the Chinese, who work in considerable numbers as market gardeners in Caps Colony, I should like to see a fair amount of skill with both rifle and pistol obligatory for women eulgrants. The funeral of the late Mr Andrew Ross took place yesterday afternoon at the Kihi kihi Cemetery, and was one of the largest th:it has ]been witnessed in this district for s inetiine. The coffin was covered with wraths and fl thl devics.sent by sympathis ing fnends. The service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr E. Entrican, Presbyterian minister of this district. De ceased was a Canadian by birth, and came to ■he Waikiito some thirty-five years ago, where he Las bseti engaged in farming 1 , and by his kindly disposition and many acts of kindness gained innumerable friends. Deceased was H years of &?e, and leaves a widow, oue daughter (unmarried), aod three sons, one of whom is married, to tfyeir loss
l t .d h^«v'? a is E " eM! to V..A" -'«»■ n e ° to f, & opted a motion k vs^s Bibsoo thatth's have the power of d-eidiug what sho. W K done with tne liquor traffic, and that authoritv should be sought to confer that power upon , 0 ratepayer of each ward. Speaking of Ao influence Irought to b:-ar by liconse holders on magistrates, ex Baile W F An derson declared it was a matterof public k, ow led.,re that some of the latter had be n c mxed •ome coerced, and some bribed; and Pre ceptcr Gray, another ex-magistrate, added that only those who bad been through the magistracy knew th) mormons influence tha' was Nsed upon the s to obtain benefits and there were few m.gistrites but succumbed to it. Licences that were now worth £4,000 and £5,000 had been got through lufluenee, and it was impossible for any Counci lor in business to refuse to receive gentlemen when they called upon him and asked him to listen to their statement.
Some wit at Cambridge has been employ, mg his firm in composing some vrry ludicrous powers having reference to the Claudelauds -lyw. these were posted up in several pro rmuont place, and yesterday were read with much amusement by a large number of peo ?/' -l course » skit is a 1 against the Hamilton people. One of the effu sions ran thus: - " Monster Agri cultural and Aquatic Fhow at Claude land". Eleventh annual mui strug-r'e nnder the patronage of Hon. S. Lush D A.M.P. Cosv Corner Griffiths will estab' l' h a branch still; towels, umbrella?, mack m'osbes, and swimming pants a speciality. McK.ee acid Matthews have a large strck of stil's, which wi 1 be available at stalls on the ground. Come to A. E. Mannisg for a couk h mixture. A programme of interest, inc.uding a bog-trotiing competition for moutted troopers only. Ladies' swimming matches—competitors to wear divided skirts. Jhe Aik-Isaac's floating pavilion will follow all races; a fee of 10s 6d each trip. Excursion trairs from all p.rts; boats to meet each train. Cold water provided free all over the ground. No danger; all dangerous places carefully marked. The public are requested not to pick the wa ( er lilies nor to feed the gold fish. Life preservers ard buoys liberally provided. Cinderella boot agency : Owners of boots lost at previous Shows can obtain same by applying at the aboTe egency on the Show ground. Boots for hire," The cor c'usion has reference to Mr Salmon being on the ground wi h a ful range of watertight boots. De Wet, hoa, sec.
How temperance people are arguing now : An Oamaru press corrtspondent wanted to know " Why swine fever was prohibited and whi-ky fever left out? He received mora sanastic an>wers than he bsrgained for.
The \ mribie ArchdeaconJCalder proposes to visit Te Awamutu at the end of tho Wf e'c, and will held services on Sunday 2nd inst as follows : Tirongia in the forenoon - K-hikihi in th° afternoon—Te Awamutu in the even ing at 7.30 pm. Aft»r each of the services a parishioners meeting will be held when the question of nppointing a cbrerytn n to the Waika'oWest P-trocial district will be con sidered.
At Mes-rs and Co.'s ordinary monthly sale at Cambridge on Saturday, fit cuttle (principally steers) fetched go id prices, ranging from £1 Cm to £l3, fit and forward i! 'ws £) to £7, stjre '2jyr-old steers £5 10s, 18-mouths to 2yr-old steers £4 2s 6d to £4 16s small calves 235, spr ngin? h< ifers £-5 5s to £7, sp r inging cows £5 12s 6d to £lO ss. Bylls made from £7 10s to £8 15s. Sheep : Shorn fat wethers 14s, small fat wethers in wool 15', aged ewes with lambs 7s.
CORRESPONDENCE.
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
TO THE EDITOR Sir,—ln Thursday's addiess at Cambridge Mr Lang is reported to have said "he had that day been shown a buildinjr in which the first feparator had in the whole of the North Island hid been placed by Mr Reynolds." I fed assured that no old settler would have made such a mistake. To me belongs the honour of running the first separator in the North Islacd. I ran mine a year before Mr Reynolds started. Mr Reynolds and the late Captain Steel came to see my separator two or three times during the season previous to his starting and among a host of others Messrs C. Day, J. Gane and W. Sturges, to say nothing of Mr Wells, who brought my first butter.—l am, etc , Fbancis Micks. Pukekura, October 28th. P.B.—The first separator erected in the North Island was at Hamilton, but it was not used.
AN INJUSTICE.
TO TIIS EDITOE. Sir, —Re my late esse in the Magistrate's Court, Cambridge, kindly allow me to briefly state my grievance. On my property I hire growing a hedge somewhat tall and etragliug, which serve 1 as a screen to my back premises. During my absence the neighbour allowed his sou, a boy about 12, to cut this hedga to the ground. These are the plain facts; now for the sequel. I engag. d an able lawyer, who sued this neighbour for trespass and damages, and the case was brought before Mr North croft, our S.M., on August 15th last. Not until the 17th of October, after two month's consideration, the verdict was given for the defendants' the decision being, that the fcther was not responsible for his son's action." Truly we are living in a lawless oountry, for according to the precedent thus laid down it s?ives a boy licence to destroy anything or his neighbour's premises; neither he nor his pirents being held responsible. Now, I ask you, Mr Editor, where are we to look for justice ? Is this to be the law P and no redress, that a man's son hearing a wish from his father to that effect, ia allowed to trespass and destroy any tree, plant, or shrub wnich offends his eye, or obstructs the view of his neighbour's back yard.—l'am, etc.
Mary Theresa Murphy Cambridge, Oct. 25th, 1902.
ROTORUA.
> FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT, The Bank of New Zea'and will open a branch here on Tuesday next. This will meet long felt want and should prove a financial lUiccess eventually to the Bank itself Busi ness will be commenced in a small office in |linemoa-street, near the Grand Hotel, but •next month will be transfered to more central L premises in Arawa- street, opposite the Post [Office, a lease of which has been obtained.. d•mw'trtm- *Tf~mTfr HTI 2TI?, marui *eress of Like House Hotel, died somewhat suddenly on Saturday last. The deceisel has a large oircle of friends both iu anl out of Rotorua, aud her death comes as a shock to a'l. Death was due to pneumonia 1 and ber illness was only of short duration. Mr D. Lundon addressed the Rotorua e'ec "orsofthe Bay of Plenty district in Steele's Hall on Wednesday evening last, rptiere was a very fair attendace and Mr Lundon was listened to with attention throughout. He announced his intention of supporting the principles of Liberalism. He claimed to b * as independent a man as th°re was in New Zealand in his views, and was not tied to the Seddon or any form of Go vernment, but considered that the legislation of the Seddon Government had been for the benefit of the people. He touched on the change iu the electorate, the Co-opera ive Ac% Unionism, Arbitration and Con-
iliation Act, Workmen's Claim for Compen " ation Act, Old Age Pensions, Advances to Settlers Act, etc., etc. He also advocated a %ne of electric trams to Whakawerawera, and jliought that provision should have been made
such when the electric works were being fhat they (tho electors) had b ! en represented jby an Oppositionist for six years, aud asked 'them now to return a man in sympathy with ihe Government, and by so doing they woul 1 jbe studying their own interests. Questioned kbout the sewerage question, Mr Lundon as "red his bearers that if returned they would ioon have thit in order or he would know the reason why. r We are again enjoying the beautiful wea- IJier for which Rotorua is growing oted, and a large number of visitor \re making their A favourite v- .a across the lake'to visit the famous an^ dutiful Hamurana Spring, eil at Mokoia Island Tik'tere-
roi \, lot been said about the poorness of land round Rotorua, but with the excep of the southern portion of the district t' os eis re illy some splendid agricultural land three sides of the town witbio a radius of ° u miles. Quite recently nearly 1000 acres ve been taken up less than five miles from Rotorua Post Office, and the owners state ! J%t the soil is some of the best suited for micultutal purposes that they have seen in a^'aJT, .orth Island. Several large areas have up in the vicinity of Hamurana also.
CONCERT AT NG. ARUAWAHIA
_ " Vuckland singers Ihe concert given by the awahi audience, was quite a treat to a Ngaru not a bigger It seemed a pity that there was <wing pro house to hear them. The folio "sce'.sior," gramme was rendered :—Duet, "E: --cored') Messrs Ford and W. Manniog (eL M en did "Larboard Watch." This was a sp item, the tivo voices blending beautituj ,lr Recital, Modern Sermon, " Pat a Cake," LV., G. Warren. This was an eloquent discourse •. and in reply to a recall gave " Kitty O'Tole," song, "Star of Bethlehem, by Mr Arthur Ford, was also enoorei, too who*) he replie i i with " Let me Like a Soldier Fall " y comi: smgs, " How Father Laid the Carpet f on the Sta ; rs," and " I Want to go To- 1 Morrow," Mr Lloyd; song, " The Desert" i and " The Gallants of England." Humourous < recital, "The Funeral of the late Mrs Henry Hodgton," Mr Geo. Warren ; song c Will-o-the-Wisp (-acored) Mr W. Man- s ning; humourous song, "Different Girls" r Mr Lloyd ; song, " Fiona " (encored) Mr A. Ford; humourous Item, "Mi Conscience " £ Mr Geo. Warren.
Mr Geo. Warren accompanied the singers. Mr F. Lloyd was up to his usual style, and is an old favourite with Waikato people. Mr Manning's rich baritone voice was much ad mired. The Company appear at Hamilton this evening, and those who attend are bound to have a treat.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
MR DYES AND THE WAIKATO SEAT. The Au; kUtid Star announces the fact that Mr Dyer, of Hamilton, has retired from the contest for VVaikito, leaving the fu-1 1 r>pen to Mr Greenslitdj No public announcement has bsen malij t" th : s effect, hut we are given to understand that the abuve information is correct. MR LANG AT OHAUPO. Mr Lang- addressed the residents of Ohaupo in the Ohaupo Hall, on Siturday night, the weather whs very bad. There was a fair at tendance and ladies were Mr J. T. Edwards occupied the chair. Mr Lang, posed as an independent candi date notwitl>tanding this his speech was a dirtinct ti'ale azainst the present adminis tration, a')d in the main was similar to that delivered at Cambridge. Mr Lang, expn snd admiration at the very smooth mi.njur ;n which Sir J. G. Ward had coadact d the recent session of Parliament. Speaking of the liqour laws he s t<d hj! w t.- in favour of tho liwas it at present sto'>i. At the cinclusion of Mr Lanir's speech Mr Somerfield moved a vote of thinks an 1 c - fidence which was put to the meeti' g but only the mover and seconder voted for it, M- Lang asked for a vote of thankj to the chi.r and the meeting dispersed.
MR GREENSLADE AT OHAUPO. A large and enthusiastic audience, among them being a great many ladies, greeted Mr H. J. Greenslade at the Public Hall, Ohaupo, last evening, when he delivered his first speech as a Government candidate for the Waikato electorate. Mr J. T. Edwards occupied the chair, and in his introductory remarks said it was hardly necessary for him to introduce Mr Greenslade to an Ohaupj audience. Since they had kuown him, he had always infused plenty of energy into any public affairs in which he had interested himself, and no doubt ha would carry the same energetic spirit into his conduct of Parliamentary matters. Mr Greenslade was greeted with loud appliuse on rising to speak, and speedily got in touch with his audience who punctuated the more striking portions of the speech with unmisUkible, demonstrations of applause.
| For convenience th; report of the speech is printed as a supplement to this issue.] In reply to a question, Mr Greenskde said he bad obtained his data ra the private wealth of tha colony from the offijial year book 1902.
In reply to Mr Horsnell, as to his opinion on the Bible reading in school's question, the candidate replied he was pleased the question had been asked, as he intended to refer to it. Ia the first place, he wished to state that if he made s promise privately he would take the first op portunity of repeating that promise on the public p'.atform. In regard to Bible reading in schools, Archdeacon Willis had asked him the same question, and he had then stated he would give his opinion to a public audit nee. He would tell them that three years ago when a°ked the same ques tion he ha 3. said he was not willing to support a measure having for its oeject the introduction of the B ble into schools. He qualified that statement. He did not wish them to understand that he had one word to say against the Bible. He realized that a nation, or a family without the Bible would ba a very poor nation or family indeed. We could not know too much about the good old book. But orce the B.ble was introduced into our public schoo's," and our grand e'n ational system might ba very seriously interfered with. However, he be lieved in trusting the people, and taking a referendum on this matter. Whatever the decision, he would abide by it, and as a Liberal would assist in carrying out the WISBCTOt _i. _ _ ■ j ... ballot box. r ~ .1 th.
J UrD m °vcd a hearty vote of thanks ana confidence in Mr Ureeusiaae ~as a fit and proper parson to represent the Wai kato in the House of Representatives. Mr H. Roche seconded the motion. Al though he did not agree with the principle of votes of confidence, as infringing the secrecy of the ballot, what was meted out to one candidate should be given to the other. The speech they had listened to was a good manly speech. He was glid to hear about the £14,000,000 increase because it had often bean flung in hi? face that the money had been thrown away, but Mr Greenslade had shown that the money had boen spent on pro fitable works and not thrown away. The motion was carried unanimously amidst enthusiasm.
Mr Greenslade in thanking the audience for the vote, said personally he agreed with Mr Roche. Confidence should be expressed at the ballot box. He thanked the audience very sincerely for the unity and heartiness exnressed by the vote because li 9 was convin ced (hit they meant it, and that thi vote would be endorsad at the ballot box;, He moved a vote of thanks to tks chairman for his able conduct of the meeting.
Mr Massey addressed the electors of Frank lin at Pukekohe on Saturday evening and received a vote of thanks and confidence.
Mr Beehan (Auckland,) a Government candidate, has retired from the contest.
Sir G, M. O'Rorke received an enthusiastic recaption at Onehunga on SahiftMj evii iog. ' •
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) DUNEDIN, Yesterday. Mr T. K. Sidey, membar for Caversham, wha is seeking re-election, addressed a largely attended meeting at South DuneJin, and re ceived a vote of thinks and confidence. He defended the Government and its policy. WELLINGTON, Yesterday. Mr A. R. Atkinson, one of the sitting mem bars for the city, addressed the electors last night. His speech was one of uncompromis ing opposition to tha Government administra tion. He favoured the Bible reading in schools question going to a referendum. A vote of confilence was passe 1.
DTTNEDIN, Yesterday. Mr James Bennet, who is seeking re-election for Tuapeka, addressed the electors at Alexandra, and reoeived votes of thanks and confidence. He defended tha Govern ment's financial and general policy. He was not dispostd to support Bible reading in State schools.
CHRISTCHURCH, Ye terday. Mr W. W. Collins, senior member for Christchurcb, addressed a crowded meeting in the Theatre Royal last evening. He strongly defended the Government and its policy, and received a vote of thanks anl oon-
Idence. i Jha Barrett, candidate for Courtonay, a meeting at Darfield last night, addrc ->onnced himself an out and out sup- He an». 5 the Government, and received a vote porter ot and confidence, of thanks ' Brunt is announoad as a cindi
Ms J. ft. on as an Indcp?nd°nt Liberal date for Av <r of the Bible in schools and supporti.
F ar ty- ■"m is out for Ellestnere as a Mr F. Overt., porter. 3ovornment sup I'acner addressed the Avon Mr W. W. 1 Pe said he would con electors last night., the Government and re tinue to support and confidence, ceived a vote of than. BURTON, Yesterday. ASHL , junior, addressed the Mr John Studholme, the main he favourel elfctors last night. In Statute Book by the the measures put en the . adversely their Government, but criticise unistration. In methods of fiuance and ad would not take reply to a question, he said h. -esent Govern his seat on the side of the pi the Opposi men', but would not yet sit with d tion. A vote of thinks was passec
LATEST CABLEGRAMS
[PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION— COPYRIGHT.]
THE ROYAL PROCES SION.
♦ THEIR MA J E STIES ({RATIFIED AT RECEPTION. (Received Oct. 28. 0.12 a.m.) LONDON, October 27. Their Majesties drove quietly to St. Paul s to attend the thanksgiving service, accompanied by a small es cort of the Guards. The Prince of \\ ales and many other members of the Royal Family joining before the rervice began. There was an immense congrega tion, and tlmmnds were excluded. The Home Secretary informed the Lord Mayor that their Majesties were highly gratified for the loyal reception of the city and the hospitality shown at Guildhall. General Botha saluted as Lord Roberts rode past the County Coun cil stand.
During the procession the Boer Generals uncovered when the King received the address, General Botha clapping his hands after His Majesty's reply. Lhe Prince and Princess of Wales will prodably .attend the opening of the St. Louis Exposition.
THE SOMALI WAR
DETAI-LS OP THE DISASTER
SEVENTY BRITISH KILLED
Received Oct., 28, 12.32 a.m. LONDON, October 27. Details are to hand relating to the ambush of Colonel Swayne's column. The Mullah's followers charged up to their right flank while the British was marching through a dense jungle, A body of African Rifles, accompany ing, Colonel Swayne opened a severe fire, compelling the enemy to swing towards the centre and left, where the British transport overlapped. The line was broken, and a maxim gun and many transport animals were captured. Lieutenant Colonel Phillips was shot while rallying his troops, Disorder spread to the centre. The gun teams were driven back, and Cap tain J. Neil-Angus was killed while serving the guns. Colonel Swayne's charge checked the enemy. The African Rifles recaptured some of the transport, and later on, after another sharp fight, the camels were recovered. The Mullah had 52 killed, and the British 70.
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
BRLSSELS, October 26. Owing to the " xp* pacauoas iur oiciage pensions in Bel gium, Vi hicli had been fixed at sixty live francs (about £2 12s), the calcu lations of the Government were up set. Instead of being labourers, as expected, the applicants include re tired tradesmen and small property owners.
The Government has dissolved the local committee because of the claims admitted, and has appointed a central committee to reduce the lists.
THE BRITISH NAVY
LONDON, October 26. Utilising the inventive resource and plans of private shipbuilders, the Ad miralty has placed contracts for the construction of four scouting vessels at Glasgow, Barrow, Birkenhead and -blswick. •3 aaa 6 j. new yesseh wiU each be of 0000 tona» with a speed of 25 1-4 knots. Mr Arnold Forster, Parliamentary beeretary to the Admiralty, speaking at Liverpool, said the Admiralty \\ ould shortly substantially improve the amount and quality of sailors' food.
He also said that they had taken steps to provide a larger and more effective reserve for the personnel of the navy from the mercantile marine.
He regarded the agreement with the Cunard Company as payment for value seceived.
THE WORTHINGTON CASE.
THE ACCUSED IN DEFENCE
HIS TROUBLES TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
(Received, October 28,1 a.m.) MELBOURNE, October 27. At the trial of Worthington, the accused made a lengthy statement in his own defence. He declared that Madame Juveny became interested and entered into his plans, and gave not lent—him money to assist .' in the work. In describing hia&wn troubles and worries he several times broke down and wept. In the course of a statement, he said from 1895 to 1899 his friends in iNew Zealand supplied him with the means of living, rent, and sums from > to £oo aggregating thousands of ' pounds He intended using funds he zZnd frTendt menCa '° W ° f The case is unfinished.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1902-
We guarantee our Te&i better value, better grade than any gold. COMPARE OUR (> (USD. | R. W. D Y B E 80LI0IT0R .. HamUton- MONET TO LEND ON MORTGAGE OF FREEHOLDS. IdS TIT I S S E N, M 1 88 M Knox Street, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. Special attmtion to Tbohniqoh & Thkoby HARRY I. BIGGS, Authorised and licensed SURVEYOR. Ten jeara oa Government Staff. NfcXr HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. jTa. young, DENTIST, Opposite the Bunt of New Zealand, Hamilton, Vmi'g T e Awamo'u, firft Tuesday in tno »»h; NVtmawihit, second Tuesday in month ; Hu' tly, third Tuesday in month ; I'o Ar hj«, f urth TuesJay in month; other difiriQ:* (.icout-ioually. lligh-c!a«« Woik. Terms Moderate. J. A. YOUNG, - - DENTIST W.ll bj moving into his NEW PREMISES in the MAIN" STREET, HAMILTON A'xmt NOVEMBER Ist, 1902. JJENTAL 0 T I C E MR E. DE VENNY;McG A REIG LE, DENTAL SURGEON, . Hamilton, Mr Mjflftrrigle may be consulted onanr after Sutu dsjy, August 2nd, at his rooms Vistula House, Hamilton. Nitioua-Oxidn (fsg ndniiais'ered. Prtiuli gg Extraot ons by the process. Artificial work at moderate I'rioos. 11/7 MR G. SKENE DIXON SURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthly the foil' wing f laees : Nparuawahla-lst Friday Te Awamutu—2nd Fridiy Unntly- 4th Friday. H. UPTOtf. ENGINEER, HAMILTON WEST, Near Riilway Station, gHEPPARD, LAND, 00 M M I'SJS 1,0 N, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. 30/5 M' I caed] Mr a. b. stubbing, Authorised Surveyor. Ha« commenced 'he practice nf h' B profession l R •tonia, and is prepare to undertake furv y* in any put of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorua. 19/5 M R T. H. B OSWOBTII ' Teacup of Pjano, Violin, 'Cbllo and SINGIKG, Having taken np his residence in Hamilton is no-v prepared to receive pupils at ' CLARSMONT VILLA. Every MONDAY and TUES T» Awamutu—Ever? FRIDAY. Mr Bo worth'g » Waikato Qaadrille Band " now to accept Engagements for Co- - cei ts, ilalls, 40., in any put of the Waik*'o. AND A HALF PER CENT,—We I hive M-nry to Lenl at this ute on rirnt-c.ave Fcerho.d Security. E>Hy appli oati .ns is lei.esren—V ile Bro;., l 4 8! Chnmb-rs, nop i«it3 Vul :au Lau». O leen s»reer, AucMnl, '247 M. R H IRBEhT Y Q°llins BAERISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMUTU. SOLICITOR F)R ".ADVANOES 70 SETTLERS OFFICE." I ONEY To LE VU on Mort ge of tu e ~. a " A clasg Freehold s cu -iti. g W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23/7. W 0 0I>CARVING-Relief7chi P , Fbral, 1«(U\ ™ if' I , erms - 12s Cd perquarter Is (.d per hour. Articles designed.—Miss Ay'ing.la, Victoria Arcale, Auckland.
KARMKO! KASMKO CHE CURE FOR- Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., 11.. PRICE .. ~2g lEE BOIT Manufactuekd Boi.fi y Bi A. ft. Maiming. CHEMIST, HAMILTON, Election Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE, I HAVE the honour to announce that I willl ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AT CAMBRIDGE-TUESDAY, 28th Inst,, at 8 p.m., Public Hall. HAMILTON—Friday, Oct, 31, Volunteer Hall, 8 p.m. Ladies Cordially Invited. Each Meeting to Commence at 8 p.m. H. J. GREENSLADE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. I HAVE the honour to announce that I will address the Electors in the PUTARURU To-Morrow, Wednesday, Oct. 29. WAOTU and LICHFIELD, Friday, 31st Oct. PUBLIC HALL, NGARUAWAHIA - Saturday, Nov. Ist, at 8 p.m. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG.
f) Ji is§oqs. f '(ll// '' S a - Ure ( i u^ )/ remedy for many jj tijings. S3 owe] disorders, y] Sfomacf) troubles, j ailments of ttje Sidneys II and ,
Jt helps in eases of Rheumatism. Jt clears tfje fßlood— through the Kidneys. \ 3)orit aeeept any j| substitute, you must J) get tlje genuine.
WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OF A BAD COLD MEAN P Only too frequently a serious attack of Pnenmonia and the sowing of the seeds of that scourge of humanity, Consumption. These evils can be averted by t iking TUSSICURA, which has been proved by experience to be the Remedy ef the Age for all comphints of the Throat, Langs and Bronchial Tubes. Price 2s 6d per Bottle. Obtainable at all Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the colony,
Take back the heart that thou gayest. I ni finished for ever with you i m,,s ■«
i P® in ful accident occurred at Raimaf*. last Monday when Mr William Collfe* h d his hand cauirht in cutter and out oflpf p ece t p SS" palm. ter, and in passing <CBp.rT.bto Eff a £ ay the ? h8 «. the rSer cauirM ™" d ni . , He brought in to the PalLrttoS Hospital, and his hand amputated at the |
WT/1902/WT_19021028/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,285 | BOAT FATALITY.
w A BOAT gWAMTFD. TWO LIVES LOsT. A sad fatality toek place in the Tamnki Riv. rat Otahuhu yesterday ai'tTioon, tw: young men named Sjdny Fre man ai d Jofoph Haydon being drowned. Th se two yftiii'.' ri:en, who are both about nineteen years of sg", accompanied by three other young fel'ows, named Alfred a. d John H'tham and Edward Frcen.au, brother to Sydney Freeman, put iff in a dingey from Mr Shroff's propei ty, the intention being to board the j acht Valkyre, which was anchor, d Bome li'tle distance from the shore, for 'he purpose of havin? an afternoon enii-o. Th water wr.a somewhat rough, the occupants of the dingey being showered with spray caused by the waves striking th-s freeboard. The crew of the boat crowded to the leeward side of the little craft, which had the effect of sending the gunwale under water, and sh-> began to fil\ seeing this, Haydon jumped into the water, thinking that this would the boat. In jumping cut his weight was put en the low side of the dirgey, further rli - pressing the gunwhile and sw.nipi"<! th 1 bint, tho occupants being thus ihr wn into the water. The younger Freeman was unable to swim, but John Hotham went to Lis assistance and succeeded in swimming with him to the everturned diugey. He thm told Freeman to hold On, while he went to th assistance of his brother, who was nit makii g any progress towards safety. However, the younger Freeman lost bis hold of the boat and Eotham had to confine his efforts to k ep ing bim in a safe position.Mr Shroff, who bad noticed the aceident from the shore, gave the alanr. atd with his eon, Mr Alfred Shroff, speed.ly put out in a boat. 1 hey picked up Alfred Hotham and then pulled to the ewati>p*d dingey, whence they rescued John Hotham aLd the younger Freeman. Sydney Freeman ard Joseph Haydoi has disappeared b'fore the rescuing boat reached the scene of the accident. Both were fair swimmers, and it is supposed that they were seized with ctvmp, otherwise they should bo'h have been able to reach the shore. The tide was about thuG-parts in when' the dingey swamped, and the men Lad but to swim abjut one hundred yards from the point where the dingey swamped to the shallow wat' r on either bank Sydcey Freeman had only rerently recovered from an attack of illness, at el this is sup posed to acccunt for his inability to reach the ehorr.
When rescued all three men were ex hii'sted, and would probably have met the fate of their companions but for the arrival of assistance. After changing their clothes tho men proceeded home. The news of the accident .-pread quickly through the village, and a large number of people gathered on the lnnta of the river, searching for the bodies, which were fonnd toward evening when the tide fell. Haydon was the son of Mr E. Haydon, accountant at the Union Oil, Soap and Caudle Company, Otahuhu, and was em ployed by Mr 0. Higgins, bootmaker, of Auckland. Sydney Freeman was employed as railway porter, having but recently entered the service.—Star.
HAMILTON TENNIS CLUB.
The opening of the tennis season was celebrated on Saturday. There whs a good attendance, and an enjoyable afternoon was epent. Th« Hamilton Club Invited a number of friends, and afternoon tea was provided. During an interval in the afternoon the annual meeting was beld, Dr. Brewis beiDg voted to tbe chair. The balance-sheet showed the Club to be in a satisfactory state. The receipts for the year had amounted to £2l 4s Id, and the expenditure to £l4 li 7d, leaving a balance in hand of £7 2s 6d. With a few outstanding amounts to come in, ' it is expected that the surplus will be £lO. The election of officers was *hen dealt with, aud resulted as follows Patron, F. W. Lang Esq., president, R. F. Sandee, Efq. ; vice-presidents, l)r. Brewis, Messrs K. #. Brookfkld, J. S. Edgecumbe, P. E. Stevene; ton. secretary. C. Blackburn (re elected) ; Ladies committee: Mesdames Brewis, F. Jolly, Sandes, Sare, H. Biggs, Blackburn, Stevens and Miss Newell: Gentle men's committee : Messrs Jelly, von Sturmer, Fabling, Davidson and the hon. secretary. E'even ladies and ten gentlemen were elected members of tho Club. Votes of thanks were tendered to Mr Smith for the use of his ground, and the ladies for providing afternoon tea, and to the secretary (Mr Blackburn) for having so ably carried out his duties. A vote of thauks to the chairman closed the meeting
SPURTING.
TE AROHA JOCKEY CLUB Nominations received by tho Te Aroha Jockey Club for races on Monday, November 10th, 1902. Maiden Handicap, —Katero, Maid of Hon ■our, Duchess, Recruit 11., Fairy, Mand®line, Timati, Lady Clare, Heather Bill, Success, Lady Ruth, Nell, Dan McCarthy, Evermore, Veles, Maud. Hurdles.—Meteor, Killalac, Ture, Success, Waimana, Cyclone, Evermore, Kahia. Birthday Handicap.—Duchess, Repetition, Hector, Minna, Arena, Doctor, Success and Velee. Hack Race.—Lady Clare, Recruit, Timati, Maud, Lady Ruth, Mandoline, Heather Bell, Duchess, Katero, Nell, Killalac, and Success. Te Aroha Handioap.—Maid of Honour, Arapa, Success, Cyclone, Doctor, Repetition, Minna, fairy, Dan McCarthy, Hector, Kahia and Evermore. Pony Handicap.—Ruby, Maud, Fairy, Timata, Bavaria, Dan McCarthy, Nell. Welter Handicap.—Minna, Heather Bell, Killaloe, Success, Evermore, Cyclone, Re petition, Meteor, Doctor, Heo'tor, Arena, Dan McCarthy, Veles, Kahia.
ALEXANDRA RACING CLUB.
The adjourned meeting of (he Alexandra EaciDff Club was held at Mrs Finch's Hotel, Pirongia, on Saturday, but owing to the in clemency of the weather, the attendance was small. Mr W. H. Grant presided, Aubin (the secretary) read the balance sheet for the past season, showing a total receipt, including a balance from the previous reason, of £7*2 lis Id, with an expenditure of los 10d The accounts were adopted. The following officers were elected for the coming season President, Messrs. 0. W. Lung, M.H.R. ; Judge, J. G. Berry ! Starter George Berry ; Clerk of the pcato, A. Aheir ; Clerk of the course, Messrs Beet and Smith ; Secretary, E. H. Aubin ; Steward of Sadd ling paddocks, W. H. Grant ; Committee : Berry G. Berry, E. H. Aubin, W.H. Grant, if- A. Ahier, W. Best, J. Hodson, \V. £witb ; J. Pope, J. Keilley, Wm. Searancke, T. E, Podd, B. Crane, J. Harper, T. Bain fcridge, J, W, Worthering, J. Allen, 0. Finch, C. Hnell H. Papeecb, J. Prentice, C. H. lieycolds, J. Papesch, A. Harris, W. Mahood, E. McAulifFe, T. Murray, and G. Harrie. W. M. Chappell was elected auditor. It was decided to reduce the distance in the I Cup to one and three quarter miles and to in crease the stakes in the cup and hurdles to £l2 aod £lO respectively, Several new members were elected. A »uggestion to raise th 1 members' fee was out-voted. A special vote of thanks was accorded to Mr Aubin for the able manner in which he had carried out the duties as secretary.
NGARUAWAHIA.
(From Our Own Correspondent). The 1902 Session of tho Ngaruawahia De biting Society wag brought to a close en friday evening, when the local arratuers pro ceed the three act comec'y entitled " Our IV t," to a lari'e and api reciative audience. J' -ar-.Klin Ray. (Our P, t's Fa:h rj w-b played by Mr Warren ; Godfrey -''nrces (in un erupulo'is viil a - i) whs in the hands of Mr F. cOratli, his actir-jr an 1 get-up w s m every way coiupleSe Arthur Ch. loner (.n ait ft) was portrayed by Mr F. P. Qermaun, a p irt which suited hiua adm'rub'y, his love makiug was quite a feature of the pi y. Willie Burton Msj Fjtsil's nephew) was tiken by Mr E. Pa) nter, and was undoubt edly one of the best m the cas'c; Joe Cut- (Mr 0. Sylvester , as the old gardener, kept the audience iu amusement throughout ; Naylor (of -:cotl md Yard) was t km by Mr P. Paters n. Miss P-.terson (as Amy Raye), in the title role, was ch-trminir, her ac ing wag ail that could be dtsir-d. Mi?s O'Brien (as Miss Fossil) made her first appearance on the stage ; this young lady actrd the prim old maid to a nicety. Wioi'red (tbe maid) was entrusted to Miss Winnie Burr, win appeared t> great advan'sge. The mii'-ie of 'h fe jliy was presided over by J! ss Ada Fiizpatriek. The performers 'Yserv ■ a id ef praise fcr the mf.nucr in which the pie e was saved A great deal of trouble was ( aken in arranging the scenery, for 'he different ae's. An enjoyatle dance was held after th" plav, at which the ladie's eominiitee provided refreshments. On Tin s lay aftf rnoon, 4 h November, the Venerable Archbi-hop Calder will lay the foundation stono for the new Church at Te Kowhia.
THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2P, 11>02
Of Joan of Arc tve'vo often read, How she her gallant soldiers led, . most of Frauee 6he did retake, And sho herself hurnt at the stake.' Hnf mH?, S nrt ' r st - UlB w wld grows old, But still we ofteii catch a cola. 1 o keep off which we can assure WOUDB ' GK£AT PEPPERMINT
The mill won't work with the water that's past, Nor a steamer without her srew, And the girls won't work in tho laundry Without Empire Royal nine. (
Wanteds Etc. ' ' Apply at this Office. WANTED— Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANTED, the Public to Call on GAZE 4 CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GRAPHS and ENLARGEMENTS. Studio —Howden's Ruildings, Hamilton. WAN i'KJD—The travelling public to re member that Tea, Coffee, Pies, Pastry, Cakes, etc., are obtainable all day leng at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers.—J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton, bucter and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. WANTED —Those requiring Violins, Strings, and all Accessories a\ pertain ng thereto, to oall on or send to H. H, Howden, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton who has a larsre supply in stock. WANTED Known—l am Selling OS my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. WANTED KNOWN—That I believe five good men could ran the Parliamentary Bhow, and I can run the Show Luncheon, and will forfeit £5 if the crowd eats me out. So do your best. J. BETTLEY, Caterer. _ WANTED KNOWN.—V. Plescher de sires to draw attention Ka his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button' Boots (tan and black), Good Strong School, Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (good aud cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order Y. PLESCHER, CO • OPERATIVE FOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10 Agricultural Shows. UCKLAND AT ALEXANDRA PARK, ON NOVEMBER 14th AND 15TH. Entries received up to THURSDAY, October 31et, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. EDWIN HALL Secretary. ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CIAUDELANDS, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, PROGRAMME. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as follows: FIRST DAY. Class 29—Light-weight Hunters Claes 30—Lady's Hunter Class 62—Best Driver (single horses) Class 63—Best Driver (pair horses) Claps 65—Lady Rider, riding in divided skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barugh Boys Pig Spearing Competition SECOND DAY. Class 64—Lady Rider (Bachelors prizes) Class 67—Leaping Match (12 stone) Class 68—Volunteer Leaping Match, Class 69—Waikato Hunt Club's Jumping Competition Class 70—Consolation Leaping Match Pig Spearing Compe'ition Class 6fi—Best Boy Kider Weight Guessing all day 11.30 a.m.—Wood Chopping Competition NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. MeS«rs John Knight and Gibsons offer a special prize of £2, for the Best Lady Rider (unmarried), horse, side-saddle, and bridle aod general equipment to be taken into con sideration. Post entrries. To be judged at 11 a.m. on Thursday the 30inst. The Waikato Hunt Club offers a prize of £2 2s for the Hunter that jumps in best hunting style, any weight. Horse only to be judged, n'jt the rider. MessrsTodd Bros.' Otahuhu, offer as first prize in Class—suit of clothes value £4 4a. All Entries must be on tho Ground by 11 a.m., First Day, Classes 38, 40, and 41, are requested to be on the ground First Day. Bread and Butter Exhibits are not re quired the First Day, but must be staged by 10 a m. on the Second Day. Class 68—Volunteers Leaping Match open -to Mounted Corps, South of Mercer. The horse to be the bona-fide property of a Trooper a month previous to date of Show. (Re turned Troopers to come as Volunteers). MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary,
Amusements. 0 L U X T E E R HALL. SHOW NIGHTS. NIOBE ALL SMILES. ALL SMILES. Business No 1 ices \T 1i \DI 7 SHOW NIGHTS. 11 J Dili Produced by the Hamilton Comedy Club. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE. MESSRS McKEE AND MATTHEWS having purchased the GENERAL FURBISHING and UNDERTAKING BUSINESS of Mr Arthur Coyle, of Hamil ton, solicit a coutinuar.c: of that patronage so liberally accorded hini. The Showroom ill shortly be restocked wiih the NEWEST and UP-TO-DATE Style of Goods, which will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and every thing will be arranged to meet the taste and requirement! of the residents of the Waikato The " UNDERTAKING " branch of th. business will be under the supervision of Mr J HAVE to nolify that I have Disposed of the above-mentioned portion of my busi ness to Messrs McKee and Matthews, and whilst gratefully thanking the public for the support accorded to me in the past, solicit for my suceeesors both a continuance and en larged measure of the same. ARTHUR COYLE. Above have much pleasure in announc ing that they will hold an OPENING CASH SALE, COMMENCING Saturday, Oct 18, AND WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Will be Allowed Off All Purchase. McKEE & MATTHEWS. HAMILTON I | ASHBDRTON Waikato | | Canterbury QALVANISED JRON "^TORKS. HARDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HAEDLEY BROS., HAMILTON FINEST MOUNTAIN-GROW RIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL against all-comers at the Auckland Industrial and Mining Exhibition, 1898-99 Over 1,000,000 feet of Building Timber in Stock, Also, EVERY CLASS OF DRESSED TIMBER & MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Nqaboawahia Telegrams promptly attended to. 18/7 TO STOCK OWNERS. E. J. WILKINSON T)EGS to announce that he has been ap* pointed AGENT for the Cambridge dis ct of The Live Stock General Insurance Co, of New Zealand. The Company insures against death by disease and accident, or accidental death only foaling, calving and [transit risks (sea and and). LOW EATES. E.J.W. is also the— Ncrvich Unicu Insurance Com pany, Mutual Life Association of Australasia Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation (Limited}. E, J.' WILKINSON, DUKE-STREET CAMBRIDGE DINNER SETS— 1F^ om 7B - 3a K WILLIAM KSCOTT'S Victoria-street, Cambridge LAMPS From 18 40 358 At WIL ° HAM ESCOTT'B W Cambridge
Business Notices. SPECIAL BANK HOLIDAY. PI EST: A XCE to tlio terms of " The Banks and Bankers Act, ]SSQ," and The Banks and Bankers Act Amendment Act, 15.52," and " The Bmk Holidays Act, 11 >OU,' TRI RSDAY, the 30th. day of October, 1002. is hereby appointed a SPECIAL BANK' JTOLIMA V at the offices of the undermentioned Banks throughout the Waikato. BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. JAMES EM BEING, General Manager. bank oe new soutii wales. E. J. FINCH, BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE. WAIKATO AGRICULTURAL SHOW. T HEREBY call upon ALL THE -L TRADESPEOPLE of Cambridge to ob serve a WHOLE HOLIDAY on THURS DAY, the 30th inst., the second day of the above Show, such holiday being in lieu of the one that should be held on the previous day. W. F. BUCK LAND, Mayor. Cambridge, 21st October, 1 ( J02. Public Works Office, Auckland, 18th October, 1902. TENDERS will be received at this Office until noon on FRIDAY, the 7th Novem ber next, for ADDITIONS TO POST OFFICE, Rag Jan. Plan and specification may be seen at the Post "Offices at Raglan and Hamilton and at this Office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. C. R. VICKEFMAN, District Engineer. St. John's Collegiate School. "THE PAH," Near Onehunga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Hradmastkb : THE REV. P. S. SMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master : R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. University. Second Assistant Master: R. E.Hall, 8.A., New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master: H. H. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. For Piano : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. L. Kreutzsr. For Sketching : Kenneth Watkins. For Gymnastics : W. H. Carrollo. A Special 'Bus runs morning and vening, connecting with the Onehunga tram, for the convenience of day pupils. Prospectuses may be had at the Diocesan Office, Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to the Headmaster. Our Patrons Speak Well of Tlieir Buying Results WITH US. HERE AEE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. New Summer Dress Materials, double width, from Is 6d to 5s Od Coloured and Black Wool Voiles at 2s lid, 3s lid, 4s 6d Black Lustres, figured aud plain, Is Ud to 5s 6d Our Splendid Stock of Silks and Gimps is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Ladies' Kid and Suede Gloves at 2s Gd, 3s 6d, 4s 6d Bewildering Assortment nf Belts, Scarves, and Lace Collars Purses and Handbags in every style Ladies' Hosiery in fast dyes from Is pair Coaking and Afternoon Aprons from Is Gd Blouses of all descriptions from 3s lid New Sunskades, special value, from Gs lid Underckirts, tucked aud flounced, from 31 6d Holland Walking Skirts, smart shapes, f om 12s Gd Holland and Crash Costumes, with Eton or Russian bodice, at 21s, 23s 6d, 25s 6d, 31s Gd ' Smart Hats, Toques and Bonnets, from 15s The Popular " Ready to Wear Hats " from 38 6d Reliable Washing Prints from 4ld yard Dress Hollands, 9d, Is, Is 3d Beautiful Muslins and Blouse Materials from 6fd. USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gents' Unshrinkable Hosiery and Under clothing New Shipments of Straw Hats, including "Boaters," "Brazilians," and "Pan ama" shapes • New Neckties, Cjllars, and Shirts New Washing Waistcoasts, in white and fawn shades, at 5s 6d, 83 6d, 93 6d, to 14s 6d. Gents' Dark Lounge Suits, 355. Dressmaking and Tailoring in all it Branches. Absolutely the lowest price list in Auckland for Linen and Household goods MILNE AND CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. pRINCE QOLLEGE AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors; Rev. C. H. Gaeland. Headmaster: Thomas Jaoxson, M.A. (Load. Vice-Master: Stuart Stevenson, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Rainfqbth M.A. (N.Z.); assisted by a large stafl of Resident and Visit ing Masters and Mistresses. The College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of New Zealand, but the religious caching is undenominational. There are separate .Colleges for Boys and Girls, together forming the finest set of School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges is complete, and every arrangement is made to secure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium. Central and elevated position. Large play grounds. Examination Successes— During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders made from date of entry. Prospectus on applioution to Headmaster) or to The Waixato Times Office. Next ten% begins September 23. 2/7
Business Notices. \-J Calvfs r If so u-o TOLREY ,<c CO.CALF MFAL, Cno trial always used. 1 lirec ci ce per wcik wiil feed each calf. Also Linseed, Sharps, ?c. SANDERS, Q.C.E. EDSON'S well-known and reliable GRIPE MIXTURES stocked by SANDERS, Q.C.E. iES on h md, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. CONDITION POWDER for Poultry. Fowl Grit, &c., Maize, Wheat and Parley. SANDERS, Q.C.F BYCROFI'S SNOWDRIFT and TUf IP FLOUR, Northern Foiler Mills, Pre mic-r aDd Champion Flour, Wheatraeal, Oat mo'-il, Oainnal an 1 Rf Her Oat*. SANDERS, QC.E. you cboio of these TEAS at Is (i i lb. KUIYERA ILYA, NIRVANA CELINDA NELSON, MO ATE & CO. SURATURA CAMBRIDGE BLEND NATHAN'S No. 5 MAR A VILLA POSAJ. Other Qualities up to 2s Bd. SANDERS, Q.C.F, YOU can rely implicitly on obtaining a good 20s worth for every £1 spent at SANDE3B', Q.C.E. will be, a distinguishing feature of all Goods supplied. O P. Show. Competitors can obtain the right AXES and suitable HANDLES frum SANDERS, Q.C.E. X. FRF ITS bought to arrive, I offer Machine Dressed Patras Currants od lb net, Elemes od lb, Sultanas 6H lb. The first to machine dress fruit in Waikato. SANDERS, Q.C.E. PLEASE NOTE. Toilet chests drawers, of thoroughly seasoned kauri and rimu and well made, at 255. Inspection invited. SANDERS, Q.C.E. Vj —For a large and thoroughly up-to-date Stock at mcst reasonable prices, try SANDERS, Q.C.E. IUTLERY to suit all classes. JJ MONGERY of every description at right prices from one who understands what he is selling. SANDEES' Q.C.E., CAMBRIDGE. :Vk AT GOVERNMENT STUD AND EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. THE Undermentioned Sires will be at the Service of Breeders THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898). Hazlehatch Hermit=Hazledean Newminster Bruar = Tuba I Blair Athol Fee for Approved Mares, suitable for get ting Remounts, TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2s Cd, Paddocking 2s Gd per week, Pay able on demand. IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL EED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan,, 1900. Red Lord Orange Blossom XIII This bull comes from a noted milkint family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For farther particulars see circulars obtain able at the office of the Inspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. EVANS' W° NDERFUL REMEDIES TUSSIODRA. For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL.-For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER.—For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have pained a widespread reputation throughout the Col ony are obtainable in the Waikato district from the following :—H. J. Clifford, Morinsa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge ; Chas Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on j J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; G. M. A. j Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi- I kihi; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and I Otorohanga ; Dooley and Paterson, Ngarui- ' wahia ; R. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E. Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/6. WADE'S WORM FIGS.—The wonder ful Worm Worriers—are always effective. Is boxes everywhere/
Davis L Co- E U g 1 ? If Ot-0 1h I P A Sit \ ■> i \J ALL L •!? and tl:t' i At DA\ IS AN i) ('< i.'S NEW ALL T i > a r> kh ~ 4 - rmmsL t -Vi'si, On SATURDAY 17 uY I, At 2 O'Cicc*. T (T\ \.f ■?% T s " 8 \3 w l'J» Unit Davis ar.'l ('<■.'< Au ii -r, f :»:••••. wliicl, »re to be li i I l-.Y! i:Y NA [I" \, ■ V .a; and at ir '<t !>!«. wi : ! !. a- „ r . ; ,r a wivr- fa t '■ -■ 1 • i' .i.■ i ii. •!." ■ a:: .< clip ion .- ;ii V; t, . j your it ii !.c - n 1 ■ r n r y u ?■ ■ : • >A! E MAIiK ' r f'-r jour «wu r'» !«<.•, { r 'ln-h *c thnil bj gi::d to r <• -ivy vu< entr.es, Prompt Account Sales He ctered. Ktsp c'iu ly yours, W. r. DAVIS i AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND A KS i \ • K AGENTS HAMIL T 0 X. Auction Sales Conducted iu all parts of the County. SALES EVER? SATURDAY of Poultry, Figs C3lves, Cattle, Horse-, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, &c. EEM EMBER THE NiiXT SALE— Saturday, PSovenibsr 1. Farmers and your wives: Kindly favour us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOR— Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset He reed Stud Sheep Langdown and Sons' Imperial Calf Fco.l— the best in the market Pianos and Orgaus, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental Statuary Weriheim's Sewing Machines, on very ea«y terms A lso, THE LEADING WAIKkTO LAND AGENCY. Property for sale in all parr.-; of the Wii k.ito, Raglan, Waiutuna, Kawhia, etc , fr-' m from 50 to 5000 acres, iu price frO\n 17* Gd to iS per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post oliiee. Also, House Iropetty and Building sites. See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with VERY EASY TEEM) Those having Gocd Properties for sale will do well to plaeo same with us, as we arc iu direct con. munioatiou with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four Urge properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terras are—No sale no charge. Sale at 2 p,m. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value oi- Estates ix the Oefice : OYER THREE MILLIONS STERLING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to to merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash'and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all iffice charges. ■ The Public Trust ~k can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advice as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointed Trustees Or iu place of persons who wish to be relieved of their Trusteeship, The Public Trustee can be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, Sinking Fund, and other Trusts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Trustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Trustee has Trust Funds for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO TRE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Wellington, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony. UCKLAND GASH 'J^HE J^REEZINQ ARE OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockownors please communicate with our Buyer, MR G. RUNCIMAN, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON BALE— BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND AN ALTS £3 017 APFLICA TION. A. BEYINS, Manager.. THh GOVERNMENT INSURANCE JL DEPARTMENT is prepared to graat Employers of Labour Covers airainst Risks connected with their trade or business—wuder the Workers' Compensation Act, the Em ployers' Liability Acts,, as well as under Common Law, Owners of property and Mortgagees also Totected under special tables. Personal Ac ident Insurance effected in all brandies. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply tc he} 1 03U Office of tie Department. H. RIOaARDSON, i. Commissioner
' ■u .. iC ,'i c< Co. J.'AV - 1.-' l-o oILCK SALE. ■ i t 31. >jViv, A. k P. M. w f tuir.tr cn the i:m! v, *.et'.Lcr 09, we : C-.\y ■->| i 1: , 1E A R LING S, -• ! V ; i It .N. ( Ms-ttlk-w •'' '' «'• Mis McNico' K. v r" l ;Vt.k;l Y -I--.. T:ii' -hU-.V l\rcs. 2 Bulls K< W;:ile 7" --.r i- r.lv.s and Veiling?, F. K Gj Yc.ll 1..L-. ill Ft'or?, 15 fresh -1 i..! •! w-, 2 (Juiet Two yar I'iil!-, Kirikiriroa. ■5 Act..- f Li: -1, in A: glesea-street, 1 [ u, c-n account of Mr T. V 1-1 C CLI t M c N I •" 0 L & C O. *.'• i'. jLCuKiiuii. Auctioneer. OIIAITO LIVE STCCK SALE. Tucsday, November 4. j-y, FRESH C 'N: 1 HONED STEERS, I°III I'u;tpuk'.', Tb Mat a, and Vt ai\ tun i McNi C 0 L ,t CO. 0-. Mu.i'Lr.A.jH, Auctioneer. RANGIIURI SPEING STOCK SALE. Wed: c.-ilay, November 5. Wo will 1i..1d cur Spring Sale in Rangi riri lar.ls >n al.n.vo date, and will offer 800 c!uV F WELL - B ™ *250 Wcl -fiicd 1 ,so and *3 hree-yeir Steers, Hill Lros , W. J. Arnaboldi, P. 11'.ton, Baston Bros., E. H. Hammond, Jno. Bregmeu, W. Pate-rßon, P. Clafiie, J. Billings, A, iAri, ; ud Jo, F. Cuthbert, Chas. W alt r, F. Annandale. 300 Store Steers, 2£ to 3i year old 30 Yearlings, J. bhaw," F. Cuthbert, D. Moloney. oo Empty Cows and Heifers, Jno. Breg ma, W. Patersoa, P.' Claffie, W. J. Arnaboldi, F. Annandale. 150 Mixed Cattle, G. Sinclair, Harri?, Robt. Madill, J. Duncan 25 Quiet Springing Cows and Heifera John Bregmen, E. and A. Ander son, W. J. Arnaboldi, J. Hun ter. 2 Well-bred Shorthorn Bulls, A. F. Annandale, T. Foote 30 Ewe-', with lambs, E. and A. Ander son. Entries Solicited. MeXICOL <fc CO. G. F. McCollagh, Auctioneer. WAIHOU STO3K SALE. Friday, November 7. 9 A CHOICE VFARLINGS, 10 Choice <•*{' Two-year-olds, John Mellow loung Cattl ', Jno. Latimer MCNI CO L & CO. G. F, McCrLLAGti, Auctioneer. SPECIAL HOPS 3 SALE AT HAMILTON Thursday, November 20. E will hold a Horse Sale in the Borough \ ards, Hamilton, on above date Ent rios Solicited. MeXICOL k CO. G. F. McCullagli, Auctioneer. HAMILTON STOCK SALE. Thursday, November 27. 3 Acres of Land, in Anglesea-street, Hamilton, on account of Mr T. Vincent McNI CO L & CO. G. F. McCuixAcm, Auctioneer. TE KUITI STOCK SALE. Wednesday, December TO. TITF will hold our Second Sale at Te 'Kuiti Vf cn above dato Entries Solicited. Mc XI CO L & CO. O. F. McCullagh, Auctioneer. \Y A ntedkn OWN. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE, SHIPMENTS OF BONEDUST AND BLOOD MARURE. Ihoy are of First-chss Quality, and have Analysed as under Bone-dust: Am. 5.',-, P. Lime 50. Bloed an I Bonedust : Am. 8, P. Lime 23. ARo, KA INIT, THOMAS PHOSPHATE GUANOS, SALT, AND OTHER RED ROCK SALT Invaluable for Stosk. SALT FOR HAY AND OATEN SHEAVES. It should always be used, as the food is much more platable. and there is less loss in Weight. We also supply best qualities of CLOVERS AND GRASS SEED 3 ON HAND: Stocks of Specially Southern Dark Winter, Canadians, Duns, Whito and Black Tartar, Gartons, Danish, Sparrowb:ll, and Fcei Oats. LIN'SEED: This is excellent food for Calves and Poul try. It is more valuable than any kind of Grain or Pube. Send for particulars before Buying, Our Values are undoubtedly the Best. F. W. S 5 "™ AND C o ' CO MM LRCE-STRKET, AUCKLAND. HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AROH.V. \! R R. L. SOMKRS wishes to inform the Jl Residents of the Waikato thit be has taken over tho above well-known and favourite Hotel, and hopes to merit a contir -IBCP6 c-f thAi'r Birrfirr. Joliu Ikttley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL "BUTCHER (Opposite ths Ea-aiiton Uotol). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON MM PALA3H. Hot Dijfujsns Dailt feo« 12 to 2 o'cloo* Chops and Stsaks Seady in Tan Minutes. DINNER oji SALE-DAYS at 11 O'CLOCK r Haeep, Regatta£, Shows, &c., Cattred fir '3n r.c, ,), |
WT/1902/WT_19021028/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,733 | THE WAIKATO TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902.
Printed and published by the Proprietory Bobbbt John Paull ana Gbo&ok wixxxax Ydhlblss, at their General Printing Offices, YiSSyia Street, Hamilton, Waikato, Nov Zealand, TUESDAY, OCTOB£B99f W*» J I
Why not l>o strong? Why not have a pood appetite aim a good digestion? Why not feel well and hearty all tho time? You can justV.s well have it your own way as not, for tliero is strength, vitality, power, and good health i;i every bottle of Ayer's Sarsa par.lla. Always keep it on hand. Her? arc the words and tho photograph of Mr. l:. i(. Archer, of Ilobart,Tasmania : " I often I";:id myself weak, without appe tite. and my u hole system all run down. My hlood gets impure and 1 have boils and erup tions. Then 1 always use Ayer's Sarsajiarilla, f<>r it makes my blood pure and rich, gives ine strength and vitality, and brace 9 mo up wonderfully." AYER'S Sarsaoarilla There are many imitation " Sarsaparillas." lie sure you get Ayer's. Keep Ayer'r. Tills on hand and quickly cor r-t any tendency to constipation. It's an e.;sy • :iv to prevent sickness. r ' j.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell. Mass.,U.S.A. l'Bat lump in a man's stomach which makes him irritable and miserable and un fit for business or pleasure ia caused by indigestion. Indigos tionf like charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in the stomach, liver or bowels. Wherever it is it is caused by the presr nee of poisonous refuse matter, which Nature has been unable to rid herself of unaided. In such cases wise people send down a health officer, personified i>y one of Dr. MorseV Indian Root Pilij,. to search out the seat of trouble and romove the cause. One of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will remove a very big lump and act as a gentle laxative. A short course of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will cure indigestion (permanently). They also cure constipation. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation Dyspepsia, Headaches, Liver and Kidn«y complaints, Piles, Pimples and Bloiehes. Sold only by chemists and storekeepers, price Is 3d per bottle, or six botties 7s, or same will be mailed, post paid, upon receipt of price. Sole, Proprietors, The W, H. Comstock Co., Ltd. (Australasian Depot), 58 I Pitt Street, Sydney. Packed in amber: bottles, and the full name blown thereon. Say -Friend: TAKE-2 TEASPO r jNSFUL $ Dorftkwm* ail rmfc barkinl " csr® FOR COUGHS & CO'.Do IT ACTS LIKE wmCU*. ttU atRYWHLRE I/© is a/e. JJAGLAN JVAND The mdersißned |haa for sale or lease on iberal terms— DAIRY FARMS GRA7IN<i FARMS Bua;r farms NATIVE T.UI^E3 TOWN AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS COTTAQI S, STORKS • t To owaere of property : My/terras are no ' ale no cUrpr, A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR' RAGLAN. J. RIDLER, jSEIEBiL CARBIEB, COAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT HAMILTON. FRANKTON JUNCTION, Beg to notify tbat they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bi.con Pigs weighing dressed 120 to 1501 fes at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pisß if well finiched may be bought at lower rices. Pips received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize cne half-penny per pound will be paid to the supplier of the Dest lot of 5 Pigs received during each week. Our preeeLt price for prime Bacon Pigs, right size and quality, is per lb. Eailage of Pies to Factory is also paid by tLe Wai kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Macsger. HUES HALLY, Seoretary. /II
LAND, ESTATE AND GINERAL AGENT, AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT HAMILTON, WAIKATO j LAND FOR SALE—WAIKATO. IAOH ACRES LIMESTO>J!j LAND, xUt/U beautifuly situated, 200 acres are ploughed and laid down in grass and crops. Large area surface sown, good house and out building.'. Pr'ce 35s per acre. 724 1 AAA ACRES lease in ptrpetuity, good IAJUv limestone land, all bu h except 50 acres grasg, clearing, ■» hue aid fencing, roads to property. Rental £24 per annum, real good bit of land, 1 miles r< m pst oflice, store and creamery. I'iice 23s lid per acre. 796 1 A ACRES Alluvial River Flats, lOv/U rich heavy clay swu in p and flits, half grass, balance rough fc id. Good 7 roomed house, large barn, near township with church, school, hotel, store?, creamery e'c. Prica £4 per aore, or oan bo subdivided to suit from £3 to £8 including buildings. 790 IIAA FIRST-CLASS LAND, lime lJA/V/ formation, 500 acres in grass. 110 felled bush ready to burn. House and outbuildings, Price £4 per acre. Terms if required. 792 IQAA ACRES, Good Land in best part IJUv of country. Can be bought as a whole or in acres to suit. Price £3 per acre. 791 1 A/? ACRES. First-class Dairy Farm, it/O all level land down in new grass, railway station, on main road. Liberal terms. ACRES Fine Farm, well watered, lOU house of 9 rooms with outbuildings, fine view of country, 2J miles from church, school and railway station. Prioe £5 per acre, terms £2OOO cash, balance per cent. 1 i)A ACRES GOOD FARM, near im- JUv'X portant centre, creamery, post oflice, school and church, good house of 7 rooms, stable with loft, shed, buggy shed etc,€ acres orobard, substanial yards, all in grass and well watered. Terms if required. 759 QAA ACRES FINE FARM, 2 miles OUU from important centre, 60 to 70 acres swamp, aarrying good fe-id winter ard summer, balance, plougiiable, subdivided, we;l watered, 10 roomed house, every con venience. 763 ACRES GOOD FARM —Sub xOv divided ; goood 10 roomed house, coal-house, 6 st'dl stable, and barn : mar factory, lj uiiltß from school and post olfice ; lj acres orchard, Price £3 10s. Terms it re qui ed AGENT TOR "WAUGH & JOSEPHSON, Sydney and Brisbaje, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COLONIES OF Refrigerating & Dairying Machinery. I FACTORIES AND CREAMERIES j EQUIPPED. | Machinery installed by firm's expert, and i!Uar«ntetd. Ea ; y terms if n quired. Qaota • tii.ns on application. The Live block General It surence Company, Ltd. The Mew Zealand Accident Insurance tora- The *l7tralian TVidrwa' Fund Life Insur ance fha Law Union and Ciown Fire Insurance i Company I ward's Dip anrl Worm trpecitic J •!. O. Craiif, bricks, lime, coal, tield drain pipes, etc. • TO I ARilEtto AND OTHERS PURE BONEDUST GUARANTEED. Tha tolls wing U iha lint of our various Sit ands ot Bonedusts a& d Artitirial Manures PURE BONE FLOUR PURE BONEDUST (steamed) PURF. RONEDUST (coarse) I AI.BONEDUST j WtCEAT AND CORN'MANURE
ROOT MANURE TURNIP MANURE POTATO MANURE GRASS MANURES MAIZE MANURE Speoial Quotations for Large Lota. "Prices, Analysis, and Samples on appHoa •on WARNOCK BROS. 28/2 Durbam-street, Anrkland. DAIRY FAKMS FOR SALE. LOCKERBIE, MATAMATA, WAITOA. Pbopebct Of The Assets Realisation Board. THESE Properties have beei surveyed into FARMS of euitable area, from 65 acres ''n 850 acres, are of Good Quality Soil, Well Watered. Close to Railway, and within easy distance of Creameries and Factory. Buyers may select Any rea, and Purchase <n VERY EASY TERMS OF PAY MENT. INTEREST.—4i per centum per annum. PLANS AND PARTICULARS may be rbtained from-- r THE BOARD'S MANAGERS on the { Proporties, Misasa H. & J. CLIFFORD, Morrins ville. MessrsJ MoNIOOL & CO., Hamilton. Mb A. W. EDWARDS, Te Aroha Me A. HANNA, Solicitor, Auckland Or THE HEAD OFFICE, Wellington. WALTER G. FOSTER, 8/H General Manager MRS. SA MUELS, MAIL CARRIER, STOREKEEPER FRUITERER ETC., ONGARUE News Agent for all Weekly and Daily Hefreshmjtt?, D'nicg Rooms, and Good Beds. . Meals at til hours, Order promptly at eided to £IHEAP MONEY £JHEAP MONEY QHEaP money in sums' of £IOO to £IO,OOO OR COUNTRI, CITY, AND SUBURBAN ;freeholds At 4£ per Tent. Terms of Repayment of the Most Libera Character, which can be ascertained on en quiiy J.H.RICHARDSON, ' CoTenment Insurance Comniatioter
Pyramid Steamed Bonemeal. PYRAMID BRAND, in small bags; absolutely pure, highest analysis. tggf Buyers will please note that Pjramid is cur Eegistered Brand, and see that they get it, some unecupulous dealers having sold an inferior article UDder our trade maik. Turnip Sowing. Orders now bting baoked for Pyramid delivered October, November, December, January. ALSO, SUPERPHOSPATE, Liebig, 40 and 42 per cent, phosphates THOMAS' PHOSPHATE (basic Slag), 38 and 40 per cent, phos phate KAINIT, Improved Belgian, does not cake or set hard AMMONIA, POTASH SULPHATE, NITRATE SODA, Etc. SEEDS. SWEDES, TURNIP, RAPE, &c New Crop Duo Early in November. W. S. LiORIE & CO. 29, Customs-St.. AUCKLAND. FOR BEST VALUE Lowest Prices SEND TO tlacferson & West, HAMILTON. Wo are cash buyers of Her, Eggs TTJraihair, Fungus, etc., etc.
TUCiiEll'S Family t> iking cj owder AMILY DAKING OOWDER Established 1885.' The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. , Perfection in Cookery. Order the first tin; the rest will regularly follow. EGG IT) OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. GG JL OWDER Buy it for Pancakes. Sunshine telly crystals. UNSHINE o ELLY A Great Success. List of Flavours on Each Packet. Q UNSHINE /BUSTARD DOWDER UUNSHINE VJUSTARD °JL OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you; eggs may l>e too dear—This will suit you "down to the ground." 6d Boxes (4 packets in each box) Assorted flavours. O UNSHINE j pUDDING T)OWDER OUNSHINE rUDDING L OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv, pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow Akarana e< tarch r\ laze KARANA OTARCH VJLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Boxes, 3d and 6d. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. THE QAMPBE.LL AND JJHBENFBIED OOMPANY, J^IMITED, Capital ~ , £300,000 43, QUEEN STREET WHARF, ALBERT BBEWERY QUEEN-STREET AND DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. Dibbctobs J. Looan Camfbbll, Esq, (Chairman), Abihue M. Mtibb (Managing Director), acd Leo M. Mtibb. Szobktaby : Alt bid S. Bahkabt.
Cable Address: " Beehlre," Auokland, AGENTS FOR- K. PORTER & CO., " Bnlld og " ALE STOUT. London B. FOSTER & SONS (LtDi " Basis ALE and STOUT, London J, SOHWEPPE & 00., MINERAL WATERS, Sydney and Loadon R. H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg W. & G. GILBEY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W. BUKMESTBR, PORT, Oporto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D, CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN & 00., SCOTCH WHISKY. London JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WHISKY, Dundee PEASE, SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY Darlington HIRAM WALKER & SONS (Ltd. " Canadian Club " WHISKY, Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R, IRISH WHISKY. Belfast SIR JOHN POWER & SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Dnblin ROUYER QUILLET & CO., BRANDY Cognao ADELAIDE WINE CO., "Tanunda. Adelaide i MOET & OHANDON, CHAMPAGNE Reims KRUG & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reims RUIN ART & CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reimi E. IRROY. CHAMPAGNE, Reims A, COLLIN, CHAMP Cbaloni Etc., Etc. Etc. A very Large Assortment of tha Blfll BRANDS of WINES & SPIRITS, including AUSRALIAN WINES, always on band. CIGARS.—Many well-known bbands Seleotion. ALBERT & DOMAIN BREWERIES— PEIZE MEDALS AND AWABDS : Sydney Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex hibition, 1880 ; Wellington Exhibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, 1877,1878. 1879, 1880 Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886; Dun edia Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special First Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award; Stout (bulk), Special First Award Geld Medal; Stout (bottled), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Also, CHAMPIOVFHIP against all Foreign and Colonial Be< r Exhibited j and MELBOURNE CENTER >LA L EXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize ai d Gold Medal. THE CAMPBELL* EFRBNEEIED COMPACT I ?.t ). 7/6/7 Wades Worm Figs the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a sure remedy, in la boxes, Sold.everywhere. ,
COD F OR OALYES. COD LIVER OIL isjthe best substitute lor the cream extracted from milk by the separator. Experiments raade by the Agricultural Division of the Yorkshire College prove that calves fed on separated milk with the addition of 2ozs. of Ccd Liver Oil, thrive better than those fed on whole milk. Cod Liver Oil is nourishing and will give you Strong Eealthy Calves, it is profitable because it ouables you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery. It is easy to use, and there is no troublesome preparation required beforehand. Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified praise. For testimonials apply to the undersigned. It is one of the best investments you can put your money into, and will give you large and certain profits Sold in four gallon tins, five gallon drums or 40 gallon casks. The v ew Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited. HAMILT ON. LAND SALE. LANSDOWNE ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Eversley Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, all ploughed;and GRASSED, Otterburn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLY ALL PLOUGHED AND GRASSED. The above properties all adjoin the Walton Station, on the Auckland-Rotorua Railway line, and are within 29 miles of Hamilton and Cambridge. The land is of excellent quality, and is admirably adapted for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 238 D APRIL, 1902. Copies of plans and full particulars obtainal 1) from the undersigned THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce thatjthat portion of the Woodlands Estate, COMPRISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE T3WN SHIP OF TAUPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now surveyed and sub-divided into con veniently-sized DAIRY AND GKAZING FARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and after Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1002. TERMS OF PAYMENT: 20 per cent cash, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per cent annua'ly ter five following y«ara. Interest 4 j per cent. Applications to be addressed to the under signed, from whom Copies and Plans and any further information may be obtained. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches thromghout the Colony,
WE ABE ADDRESSING THE FAIR SEX. WE ABE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. ]| WE AEE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. §■ LADIES, Will DRINK £ 18-AJD TEA ? 1 China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is that it is certainly you never get the best China Tea, nor yet the second, nor even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, filth and other descend ing grades come to Australia. Happily the imports of China Tea are lessening steadily, and cor respondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in a British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow ing. All Ceylon tea is good; the best is exquisite, and no other tea grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with it. The best Ceylon tea is the famous which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and every pack age bears the name and trade mark of the company as a guarantee that it is all we claim of it. Obtainable from —W. Escott, Cambridge ;W. Dey, Kirikiriroa; ® Parr Bros., Hamilton; 8. L. Bygrave and W. Dibaell. Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. * Bi ■lO cJi H Storekeeper, HAMILTON ON SALE—A good assortment of Dinnerware, Teaware, Earthenware and Glass at very low Rates. A Large and Varied Stock of GROCERIES, etc., of Best Quality, at Lowest Prices. Sharps, Bran, Wheat, Maize, etc., at Market Rates. Agent for Christmas Number Auckland Weekly News, is. Posted to any part of the district. Is. F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND GENERAL AGENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I have several Farms, Business Sites, Town Sections, etc., in the Kawhia, Rajrlan and Waikato Districts for Sale and invite correspondence. Also Sole for tha Mahino Noxious Weed Exterminator in the above Districts, and if any farmers who have Blackberry, Briar, Ragweed, etc., on their lands will communicate with me, I will arrange to m eet them at an early date and experiment on patches just to ehow them the killing qual ies. Hundreds of gallons used weekly i u the Taranaki District, and the price in with n reach of all. Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walte 1 Syme, M. H. R. F. A. PEARSON, TAIN UI-STREET KAWHIA. 4/4 P. FOGARTY, GENERAL GABBIER, GOAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE' BEST TAUHRI COAL delivered at Mine Prices, freight added, in four ton lots. 0 HAND AND FOB SALE mars, Standaidu. Bricks, Hydrauiio and Garden T.;^^ ÜBL I 0 [ 0 NOTICE All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing on my land at Waitetuna, namely Sections 11, Blocks V. and IX., Alexandra, 8.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, 28/8 Waitetuna.
S*"' Vaile&Sons, REAL I STATE AGENTS AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS. 95 QUEKN - STREET, AUCKLAND WAIXA.TO AOBNT MR M. G. FARRER, "BANKWOOD," HAMILTON, Who will conduct intending purchasers to properties free of charge and will be glad to receive particulars of properties for sale. CHEAP FARM NEAR PUKEKOHE PER ACRE.—ISO acres, all fenced il) subdivided, and in grass and crop kalf an acre orohard. Nearly all semi-volcanic land, permanent creek. Good house of sofpn room*, verandth on two sides, Tynhod, cowahi<i, &c. Prici €5 p j r acre. Two miles from creamery and three from station, &c. 6192. RICH DAIRY FARtf. XM lA® PER ACRE-—About 260 acres oVO; J.I/ rich level land, all fenced. 100 acres grass; balance rough feed ; good little t bu-h. Present stock, 60 cattle and 300 sheep. ■ House of 6rooms, etc. Creamery, 2J milts; station, eto., 3 miles ; Auckland 100 miles. 7014 KAWHIA. PQI t—l2lo ACRES, lease in perpetuity, owOl U at £3O 5s per annum. 110 acres fallen bush; balance standing tawa, rimu, rata, eto. Limestone formation; plenty of water. Price only £315 7042 UNIMPROVED LANDS. NGAROTO PARlSH—Allotment 360, oon taining 50 acres, £75. TAUPIRI PA KlSH—Allotment 325, con taining 50 acres, £3B. TAUPIRI PARlSH—Allotment 189, con taining 50 acres, £3O. TAUPIKI PARISH-Allotments 377 atd 379, containing 100 acres, £75. TUHIKARAMEA PARlSH—Allotment 30, containing 50 acres, £SO. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH Allotme&t 131, containing 50 acres, £3O. TUHIKARAMEA PARISH-Allotment 74, containing 50 acres, £75. 7^92 We undertake aty business in con nection with the selling, buying, mort gaging or leasing of land and buildings and confine our attention to this- Samuel Vaile and Sons, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. 21/10
ALBERT HOTEL J QUEEN B.T RE E T AUCKLAND. HAVING taken" over this popular, and trell-kuuwu Hotel, all visitors can rely upon ever}- attention aad comforf. NIGHT PORTER IN ATTENDANO Telephone 263. All telegrams promptly attended to. ARTHUR BACH PROPRIETOR (Late of UoVji ua and Cambridge). TE 4WAMU TU THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOE. BATHURST, ~ Proprietor. THIS HOTEL is replete with all modern requisites necessary for a First-class Hotel. Having a fino Sample Room, and the best position in the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and on account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and Cuisine. I^/6 HHONH No. 690. / James Kolleston/x// (Lam of // Hikurangi and /*0 / Coroman del/ y / PROPRIETOR/ / /VICTORIA - ST * / /&/ mcrlamd sample I'.obilb / P.O. Box, 3 Hallett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS 0? THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. RAILWAY BAR. Stocked with finest Liquors.) J. E. HAL LETT, PROPRIETOR. v/b Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN. MRS JULIA MoCULLOUGH, Proprietress. THIS HOTEL his been re-built in first class style, with a view to affording every convenience for travellers and tourists. MAGIIFICEHT VIEW OVEBLOOKIHG THE HABBOUR Secoomb'es Special Brew on Dranght Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coach leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY IBOfc Hipkins and Coutts WINS & SPIRIT fitKROHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who an tks SOU A9XXTI ui BotUus. BULK ALB ALWAYS IN STOCK. Agent for Dawson's Oslebratecf Whisky, H. &c O. ABE CASH BUYERS OF 2MPTX BOTTLES IK ANY QUANTITT Highest Mess Given. Telephone 864. P.O. Box 846. 128/11
George E. Clark LAND, PRODUCE, & GENERAL AGENT, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE, PRIME SAMPLES OF POTATOES Hobarts Late Rose Up to Date Brees Prolific Runciman's Purples Magnum Bonum White American Lapstone Kidney The Bruce POTATO MIXTURE Best in Market, £7 per ton on rails, Cambridge. New Swede and Turnip Seed, to arrive per S.S. Tonga riro. lam importing my own seeds this season and it is my intention to give sub sfmial prizes at the next Root Show. " F.S.D." Superphosphate is too favourably known to need comment. Supplies always on hand. Bone Phosphate £4 per cent, guaranteed. Ona of the best Phosphate Manures in market. BONE WITHOUT THE POSSI BILITY OF ANTHRAX. Maiden Island Guano Kainit Bonedust Grain, Seed, Wheat and Oats Feed Oats, Bran, Sharps Floor, Oatmeal, Sugar, Kerosene, eto. Cocoa-nut-cake, Linseed crushed and whole Lubricating Oils and Axle Grease Fencing Posts, do. Wire, Barbed and Plain George E. Clark, Duke Street, • - CAMBRIDGE waverley hotel AUCKLAND, MAURICE O'OONiTOR, FROPRIIfiICR ill desires to ifitim&te that he has takes over fihe business of this Popular Hotel, and woulo respectfully request a continuance of the liberal support hitherto awarded his pre doceeflor. VISITORS TO AUCKLAND will find that no effort will be spared to aSord them every comfort, whilst the TARIFF will be, as preyiooßly, MOST MODERATE. The Hotel is within sne minute's walk Railway Station and Wharf, and oommahds magnifioent view of the Harbour. To the friends of the Proprietor in different parts of the colony, a Oead Mille Failthe wil ever be extended, and a pleasant sejonrn asmired. WINES, SPIRITS, ALES. ETO. . Of the BEST BRANDS ONLY MAURICE O'CONNOR. d 310 9/12 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOB VISITORS. P.O. Box 350. Telephone 468. Prince Arthur Hotel, WELLESLEY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Wines and Spirits of the Best Brands Only) First-olass Billiard Boom. Night Porter. W, M. COOKE, Proprietor, Late U.S.B. Co, >ENNEIFFE. rpENNERIFFE Latest craze in Fanoy Work, Simples of he work and wheels far doing it may |» |
WT/1902/WT_19021028/MM_01/0005.xml | 12,205 | Mr. H. J. Greenslade's Opening Address to the Waikate Electors.
I'KRSONAL I «lo luit know that it is really nicessnry that 1 should s.iy anything regarding my self, ns I have now icsidtd nearly three years in \\ aikalo, ami the residents of the different centres have hail some little opportunity of forming 'in opinion as to whether I possess the qualifications neces -8:1 rv to ropresei t such an important con stituency as Wa'kato in the Parliament of our countiy. anil whether I would make a real " live " member who would see that ample justice is done to the electorate, the requirement? of which as regards roads and bridges, and the speedy opening up and settlement of the Crown and Native Lands are of .-u h vital and paramount importance to the welfare and permanent prosperity of the whole district. 1 may briefly state' however, that 1 occupied a position upon nearly every local bo ly at the Thames, and was twice elected Mayor of the liorough. And to uie—an ever pleading remembrance of the farewell function at which I was entertained will be the kindly and generous .BBPtimouts which were expressed by the two Ma)oral opponents whom I defeated, and by those who occasionally differed r rom me in local politics. I will only add that, I am proud of my Thames record, and I j trust that as the years roll by I shall be l equally pleased with my record in the | Waikato, and that I shall always retain ' and deservo that which every man should i prize highly—the confidence and esteem of j my fellow men. As regards my candidature for thi3 seat, 1 I think it only fair to state that being what ! may be termed a compa ativo new-oiner to the district—for a residence of less than three years is only a brief period after all — I determined that I would not come for ward as a candidate except at the clearly expressed wish of a largo body of the electors I thought that some of the older settlers slrould have volunteered for active service in the political arena, but 1 was decidedly of opinion that whoever the candidate was lie should certainly be a farmer —one who would thin bd the better enabled to at all times thoroughly understand the necessi- j ties of the settlers and the many require- | ments of the district. However, when at a j meeting of tho delegates of the various j branches of tho Waikato Liberal Federation [ I was unanimously requested to come for- ; ward in the Liberal interests, and when I was subsequently presented with a very largely signed requisition to a similar effect I eventually decided to ac.ede to thg general desire of the electors. And her let me say that I should like to take this opportunity of publicly thanking those who signed the requisition, and to ex. press the hope that should I be success ful in this contest, neither they nor those who are now so actively assisting my candidature, will ever have tho slighest cause to regret their action, but will always bo able to look back upon it with feelings of the utmost satisfaction. I also trust that the contest will be carried out in a friendly straight-forward, and manly spirit, and that there will bo an absence of those miserable personalities which so embitter elections and souiotimes cause so much strife and ill-feeling, even amongst personal friends and amongst the family circle. So far as 1 am concerned, while freely perhaps cii'tcising the present mem. ber's political actions, I do not intend to re sort to personalities, nor door say anything that will cause bitterness or unpleasant ness. Mr Lang and myself are personal friends, and I can see no reason why that friendship should bo in any way impaired because we do not hold tho same political opinions and are having an election con test. lam not fighting Mr Lang as a man and a settler, but as a candidate for politi cal honors, and for what I sincerely believe to be in tho truest and best interests of the Waikato electorate and the colony gener ally. THE DUTIES OF A MEMBER. And now let say just a few words as to the duties of a member, or rather what 1 conceive to be the duty of the represent ative for Waikato, whoever he may be. We all know what a scattered electorate the Waikato is—that included in it are quite a large number of centres widely discant from each other. It is manifestly impos sible for the electors to always, when they want a matter attending to, call upon the member at his place of residence, no matter how centrally situated ho may lx • and I thereforo think it is the duty of the representative to keep himself closely in touch with his constituents, especially in a growing district like Waikato, which has ' so many pressing requirements needing at tention. The best way to do this and to learn exactly what, the people require, is for the member to visit every centre both im. mediately before and again as soon as pos sibly after each session of Parliament, so that he could ascertain what works were desired or what matters needed attention, and could afterwards give his constituents a review of the work of the session and de tail the result of his efforts re the matters previously brought under his notice. There ■ should be no hardship about this, as I do I not think anyone should accept the res- i spunsil>ility of such an an important trust as member for Waikato unless he possesses the inclination and the time to devote the whole of his energies towards actively and in every way possible promoting the best interests of tho district. MY POLITICAL STANDPOINT. As regards my position from a political standpoint, T think it is almost unnecessary to say that I am a Liberal, and have al ways been a Liberal, and a staunch snip porter of the present (iorernment. Three years ago, when contesting tne Thames seat, I said : "I have always consistently supported the Liberal party in politics, and none more loyally than the Ballance and then tho Seddon < lovernment believing as I do that this is the party best calculated to advance tho interests of the colony generally. It is the party of progress, and as such will continue to receive my heartiest support. Now, I am not a be liever in party politics, but it is necessary that the position should be faced as we find it, and, this being so, 1 am prepared, if elected, to give i he Seddon 'lovernment a loyal and a fair support." That was t/he position I took up three years ago, and I seo no reason whatever why I should alter it. But as I was residing in a goldfields constituency I reserved a free hand upon all mining legislation, and I have decided that, living as I now am in a farming elec torate, 1 shall, if elected for Waikato, exer cise a completely free hand upon all farm ing legislation. I do not know that this reservation is really necessary, as I have no hesitation in asserting that the present <iovernment lias done more for the ai/ri cultural, pastoral and dairying interacts
than any Ooveinment that Ins I'vr pre ceded them in (Ih> !ii>)-iry of tliis «.•■ >!■ >ny. mill I tliink before 1 11• ivi■ linisli.' I you will thoroughly endorse this statement. But while 1 y.illy :v• 1• 1 f.iiilv • upportiiivr tin* present «loveriimeiit. I h ive im inteu ti<>n <• f]• 11-1 in-' wi'h my in>l<-pi-n-1.-lie*. «-r of refraining ti■ -in leirle'sly criticism:; auy iih-.i.-mi-.• tint 1 may :isi.!• r detri mental to t In; bet iileresls of \Va:k-ito or the colony pnerally. I or, so far as I am Concerned. I 11avi• not come forward merely became I am anihition-, but becaiis' I f.'■ I that it is the general wish of the elector; ot this di*di let that I should be a ialidi.'a f o ami that, in the words of that lamented Pro.C 'li-11l Sir < o.'. .vp- (i fry. it is t'i.• duty of every man to endo.ivo'.ii' t > achieve some thing in the intoi's's of his fe ! |"V.'-man. and to leave t lii> w. rM ln-ller than I. - found it. 1 can a-sur.* y. u thai if elected I shall appreciate tin" opportunity you v. ill thus have atl'orded mi' I m a hill r service to humanity and for the char.ee of | ei forming my small pa vt . of t• k:!:u' mv small -hare, in advancing the lie , od' ii'- - .■ n• 1 we'll l>»'in«j ot this grand n.'intry. which i< en deared to ii- all liy numerous ties, and to myself, and io in ever in a-i:ig Hinder, by the tie of nat : \y. Ili'l N'L»A !'li:>. As you am all •.■••are. a radial change lias been made by the l-'ej»r<»-«*ntati<.n t'..m missioiiers in the electoral boundaries throughout the colony. And although the results of tlie labours of the ('on mi-sinners do not appear to have given anythintf like general satisfaction, still I think it will be admitted that there is not much room for fault as regards W'aikato. It is now a much more compact electorate, and there is a decided com munity of interests between the different centres thai are now included, so that whoever is your representative in future, he must certaiuly devote the greater por tion. of his energies to the agricultural, pastoral, and dairying interests, since it is almost solely upon these increasingly im portant industries that the success and prosperity of his constituents depends. FARMERS' UNION', This leads mo to refer to an organisation that was scarcely in existence at the time of the last general election—the Farmers' Union—with which our W'aikato Farmers' Club is now affiliated. I believe that this organisation will, if wisely and intelligently managed, prove a groat power for good, since its primary aims and objects are in the direction of bettering the position at present occupied by the farmer—the pro ducer—of this country, and to secure a fair prise for farming produce by combination on the part of the farmers themselves. There is a great difference between com bination of this nature and the " rings " and "combinesthat are just now caus ing such world-wide uneasiness and alarm. Then I am pleased to notice that the Far mers' Union lias adopted the optional sys tem of laud tenure as introduced tnd brought into operation by tfee Liberal party vi?.., freehold, occupation with right of purchase, and lease in perpetuity : because 1 am a firm believer in optional tenure, and am convinced that it is in the truest and best interests of the country generally an<"l also of those who are desirous of sett ling upon the land. Before referring at greater length to the laud question, I should like to impress upon the farming community the absolute necessity of mutu ally co-operating one with the other, inde pendently of petty likes and dislikes, and of personai feelings, with a view to secur ing that unity and one-heartedness so essen tial if they as a body are ever to secure and maintain that plac# and power in the coun cils of the country to which their impor tance as producers entitles them. I have never neglected an opportunity to urge upon farmers the desirability of unity, and I trust that the day is not far distant when there will be more combination amongst I them —when what I may term the thin red | line of community of interests will encircle > them throughout the count ry, so that they will be in a position to work unitedly and harmoniously together for the promotion of their common interests 1 have closely followed the Farmers' Union movement j from the time of its inception, and have ob served the miserable tactics and | palpable subterfuges that have at times been adopted in the wretched endeavor to capture the votes of its members for purely party purposes at the general elections that are now in pro gress. The future success of the organisa tion seemed to be of no consequence to these individuals so long as they could se cure their own petty ends But as a well wisher of the organisation—l may incidentally mention that I am a member of the Executive of the W'aikato Branch, —I am pleased to see that the Union has come success fully through the ordeal, and that it is not to be used as a lever or handle by any political party. At the recent annual conference of the < >tago Provincial Branch the President (Mr Craig) made some per tinent remarks on this subject, and con cluded a lengthly speech as follows " Our safety then, I tliink, lies in having as t'uo leaders of our Union men of moderation and judgment, mon who will above all things exercise a restraining in fluence in keeping our organisation clear of the cockpit of party politics. W'e have for the first time in the history of New Zea land an organisation thoroughly represen tative of the interests of the producers of the colony, which it should be our duty to protect at every point from any influence that would tend to destroy its usefulness or shorten its years of active and useful work. It is because I am fully impressed of its value to us as farmers no les3 than to our fellow-colonists of every class that I have attempted to point out briefly the course I think we should follow, and the things we should avoid." These are laudable objects —they are the legitimate objects of the Farmers' Union—which, as I have said, is an organisation for the benefit of every man who is a farmer, and not a mere poli tical stalking-horse. There are only some II .ODD or 15,000 labour-union men in this country, while the producers total about IaO.UJO. What the farmers want to do is to protect their own interests. Every other branch of industry has combined to do so, and they should do the same. I should just like to add while on this subject that I think the farmers of W'aikato are under a deep debt of obligation to our President (Mr Barugh) for his commendable exertions on behalf of the farmers, and while doubt ing the wisdom of his recent suggestion that a vote of the members should be taken to select the I'nion's candidate, I am per fectly convinced that it was made with a conscientious desire to cement the far mers and to do what he honestly believed would prove advantageous to them. Per sonally, f wish that the vote could have been taken without causing any heart burning, as judging by the expressions that I have heard on every side, and the numerous letters I have received proffering unsolicited assistance and support, I con scientiously feel assured that the vote of the members of the Union would have been decisively in my favor. I think the farm ers and others know me sufficiently well tc be perfectly satisfied that I will always dt what I can to in every way promote theii interests and well-being, and if I did not feel assured that they had implicit con fidence in me. T would certainly not now ht a candidate for this .seat. LAND LAW'S, ft has been truly said that without wis! land laws no country can ever be pros> perous, aud 1 do not suppose that New Zealand, magnificent country though it un questionably is, can possibly be an exception to the general rule in that lespect. It is therefore a matter for congratulation tlial the present Liberal land laws have met with unqualified approval not only through out this colony, but also in the Australian Commonwealth, and in the British and , American Press. So far as the W'aikato i)
eor.cetn«l. I n«-li e thri *" 1>• -tli tli- 1 local pip.»'S "Mli!■'!•-<' ihe I r -e;it C •!)•!!• i-'.IS !l|« U which lall I can lie ;n .| :ir<■ 1 i", 1 his f-»!• >;iy. 'l'll.' V, a kuto * r,'us, in tli • c-.ui-e >l' a 1.■ Iin-_r ;r : it !'' i-n tl e !-''i n l iii I'. - •• \ ppiica' i■ )i has 1 ■ ■ > li i. ;»■!<• *• ■ t }:<• ' •\■• ■■ l nn-nt ut' I his 0..' .'r to >1 "• i (• •• I li>- lii• ■ll v. lii -h i:;■ 11 indue ' •ur i. t rI •! i- iiil i i-. ■r>li 1 ■ r-i t • -c i 1 • in lii.' ■■ -i- 'i v . Tl f*V J>• 11"; 1 it' IK' I '-l'.:'.- I'lV'.'l tO ; it) South Africa as an i j-ln-.' •im-iil I" grant -ji"i-i 1 i c;diti- i:< 'I se< t lent. i:i t!.i = ■ ■ I'.mf ry. /■- .'iv •- /.. - r I have all ■■a ■I \ thai I am a (inn I■■ *1 it-v rin lii" < ;i>«iia 1 -yst 'in ■ 11 nu :-■% but I crt lin!./ a:a • pi" -'I t. t'i(.<i.' people who are isantly agitati:ig in Ih■ • «.lir«'cti- ti i.f 1: tviii-_r "'.if t■ .fin "I (..'HIT 1 only— tl'..' f11• >!■ 1. It w•' n 1• 1 1-c s1li■ ■i• i;. 1 ami a v;"i ■ 1 -i;t,u-li>.• ■ to li" ■1« -ii'--us ..f =<•*.:lin -; nj-.n t!:«• I•:i:• 1. t" go In !; t.> tin' 1 r.-• 1 y-' nof '.enure • -:11y. 11!' [ Would pi-..V1! I'D •"f 11'.'.' bIoWS a 111'. 1 .'I ; la' si u - fill «• ! ' h"ii"i>t the avaihiMe lan.l .! !'.■• ••• ■1 ■ my. Tlu a, nvrain. :.ti.>l her sect ; ..n .I' politicians >r- rc p -aii-ilv 1i! -• 1 i.m!-1 advancing tli • c Mil• -:i ti.'ii !hut the present <! .vernuient are desirous of insisling upon lease-in prrpuln'.ty viily. N"«\ this e uirsi \v:i< adopted in 11\<> ease i.f the Kiiwliiii lauds a few mouths ago —aiul wrongly adopted, in my opinion -the public ut t.r,ine'-: of Ministers absolutely disprove the assertion that any oil' 1 t'.irm of tenure— whether freehold only, right-of-puivhase only, or If ise-iu-perpetuity only -is desired to lie imposed iu future cases of lands that are thrown open fur settlement. In the face of the reckless statements that are made in connection with this matter, I think 1 cannot do better than ipiote from a speech delivered by -Sir Joseph Ward in Parliament during the session that has just closed. The Acting-Premier said : "Now I should like to say a word or two about the land question. 1 have listened to the speeches that have been made respect ing Kawhia and other places, and some ob servations that have been made by the honourable member for Franklin and the honourable member f>r Waikato and others : .and I have been much surprised to hear them trying to create the impression that something very extraordinary is b-ing urged by thy i lovernmoiit legarding the freehold system of land tenure. 1 want therefore to place the facts 1 oforo the House and before the people of the country. Now, what are the facts Y The facts are that 1 !•■") acres of Crown lands have already been sold and their freehold ac quired by the people. This is not includ ing M 8.- acres of freehold formerly bought from the Crown and repurchased under the Land for .Settlement Acts. As against this only l,2N7,!tsr> acres of Crown lands a"e leased at the present moment on terms not convertible into freehold : and there are only (i,2S'i people on those leased lands to which I refer. You would imag ine, to hear honourable members talking about the right of the freehold, that tin. (ioverninent were proposing to take away the right of owners to 1 t,202,2 lo aerosol laud and to convert it against their will into leasehold. Nothing of the sort was ever suggested, nothing of the sort was evei contemplated by the Minister for Lands and nothing of the sort was ever pro. posed by the Government. Honourable members should endeavour to realise lii it fact: that there ought to be different tonures under which people could take uj land : and there must be different tenures and there must be varying conditions. Yoi require to liaye a system under which I man with capital can obtain land, and r system under wliieh a man with small capi tal can obtain land, and under which a mar without capital, if he desires to become ii settler, can also obtain land in this country The only way in which many people have already got on the laud, and which manj will still get upon the land, is under tlu leasing system, and to destroy that system would be injurious to the colony. Do those who talk about maintaining the freohob mean that with the insignificant area o! land still available for disposal, only tin freehold system is to apply to it Y If sc such a policy would be suicidal. Th< colony lias already disposed of upon tlu freehold tenure 1 I><> IM>7 acres, and n] that the colony has repurchased M 5,72: acres, leaving still 11,2:1:1.21.'acres of free hold land iu the occupation of its owners The area granted or reserved under Acts i; '.1,722,14s acres, so Hiat we have a total o! 2-I,'.i.")."),acres of Crown lands finally dis posed of. Now, if honourable member: will only think for a moment, they wil realise the fact that only I,2S7,'.»S<> acre; has been leased, for which the freehoh cannot be acquired, and it must make then pause and weigh carefully this attacl upon the land system of the colony.' ; That is a plain statement by Sir Josepl j Ward regarding the land policy of the Go j vernment, and with that policy I cordiallj agree. I will go further, and say that I be lieve that policy has the entire concurrent of every well-wisher of the country in Wai kato, whether he is a supporter of the pre sent Government or not. It will certainly have the support of every parent who is de sirous of seeing his sons afforded a fair anc a reasonable opportunity of taking up f piece of land—a far better chance than anj of the older residents and settlers had wher they first came to Waikato. And who have we to thank for this option of tenure ? Dc you suppose it was the Conservative Part} who brought this beneficent state of affairs into existence Y Not a bit of it! The < Jo vernment assumed office on the 21st Janu ary, isI.)], 1 .)], and the present land-laws have been in force since Ist November, ls<»2. Now I think I have made it quite clear that no matter what a few "faddists" in the House may desire to do, there is no inten tion on the part of the Government to in terfere with option of tenuro, or to estab lish one syste.il of tenure only. The sole class of lands to which the Government de sire to apply the lease-in-perpetuity system only—and I intend to refer to the matter at length so as to place tho position fairly and honouraby before the electors—is in re spect to cases where the lands have been taken up under lease in perpetuity,and where the Government have acquired private es tates under tho Lands for Settlement Act, and have cut them up for settlement pur poses. Under this Act estates have been acquired comprising no less than 1i5,720 acres at a price of nearly Under the Cheviot Kstate Act, S t.Oui.) acres have been acquired at a cost of <£:■! 12.01.K). When you hear tho Conservative party bewailing the increase in the national debt, you do not hear them allude to the undeniable fact that we have these assets. Now tliesi acquired estates are let on the lease-in perpetuity tenure to 2,<»:{.{ tenants, who paj an animal rental of i,'101.0.")7. Personalis -1 am in favour of these people having tin right tc purchase the freehold, provided tlu area that can be held by any one indivi didual is restricted, though several ti 1 whom I have spoken on the subject ii Waikato-men who are holders of leases in perpetuity—inform me that they art ! quite satisfied with the leases. lam con | vinced, however, that in many cases tlu - rentals are fixed at too high a figure, anc that if a substantial drop were to tak< place in the prices of our staple products— ; and especially in the price of butter several of the settlers would have a hare , time to make both ends meet. In refer ! ring to this subject in Parliament durim the debate to which I have previously al luded Sir J. Ward said: And to talk about ; the Government acquiring estates ai high prices in many ca.-es, and cuttiiif them up for settlement purposes, ami tliei to immediately convert them into free holds to be sold again by those who acquin those estates—it would be wrong for tlu colony to do anything of the kind. I say i' would be better for the colony to put? stop to the acquisition of private estate: . altogether. Wo are paying a very wucl , higher price in New Zealand
as 1 1>r siil' of the progivs-; i,l pro-perily "! i! 1• ■ liy I- I d ni'iny h n-nr. •' m<•: 11 < ~ -n this 11. .i, c V,. 111-l llilVe im:i: •!!!;-I i'.c 'i ••Illy ;l (" \v y- I'.; >:MI lif ■••.' ••'.,•:. \., :i'l J>t ;! -y-teni o! :!'*■ i'■ iri•;;;* liv •• •' I'e-t :ii> I • li'! i:e; t . :-i Up, all 111 "li !' ; 111 Ml-' li it! \- . ! i jll i • Ihe 1 1-'•■•!;■■! i ' iV ! ?•.::! in I -.\ ■ •:i*y» :i - ;'r in U'UV. it ili'y Irs-. thousand* <■! |u 1,- ill vml m I ■-•...i1l 1 lii\'«; parted with their iaud- to \vci«ltliy '.ui'l- >wiur-.:in■ Iml •i 1 y t} cy li-it !'■ • 111»m• I ~ of ..(Iters 'A*.• ii!« 1 IV tbo 111. 1 ,.' t.i •_*' tiny 1:111.1 It nil nil.l. i : nil ( >r-il■:»'.i 1 i!y. : ii twenty year- ft-on umv. I In' i i.«vcrnmi-isI of 1 li- c.i'int ■ y will n- I. I'i c'l •|• 'cm • • .if i's en'rim'■ I v i'-i • • :u->1 lill to (l 'j c up -n Ili v.-'n.i - ';!•■! u; a it t 1 mni.e n. livinc". »n•.:.• *i I-s ;i r. i ■ •:; 11.1 l»r--lit. I'ii - r. ■ - i' t then Would Ik- that we -Is • 111 ■1 1 avo <lie trouble- thai «,• >.-o ll.w existi :iin >y..ni'y, ;i". ■ a....-, i:i I . . it I .i sly li-!iing . t' t!:c ili.- Ir.>im the -:i.-n of I:isi■ ?- v.l,i 'n hive driven humiivds of thou-sam's i.ut" of tho (,)M 1 ' .liiif'T. We waul 1. 1 -ay, have a e >n (Vii'i"i!i.>:i f people in tiir cites and t.>\vlis of New Zealand, with :tll tli-' :l • -"lap ivillg tr-'iitil.-s tli it" must (\» l"\v in ils wik ■, You . cannot. th-rot'ore, 1") t<o c.ir.-lul with iv- |.| !i.' c<>m<lit'i>>n- ' I'lnn 1 set; It aient in \i'".v Zealand. Tho thinking nn-n of our c-.un'ry wi'd. 1 :'ocl sniv, hesitate to lay a foundation that will produce trouble ami disaster in the years that: aie to c one." 1 think it will bo readily a 1 niitt'-l from ' those remarks that thu solo desire oil the part 'if the ' iovornmeiit is the laudable iiin> «>f safeguarding tho interests of the coun | try an I of tho people generally, though personally, as I have .-ai l. F c-an sec no valid objection to tlio-e people ami also all others holding leases in perpe uity being given tho right to purchase the freehold, provided a reasonable restriction is placet! upon tho area that can ho hold by any one individual, This would effectually over come tho objection that in tho course of time an aggregation of the sain 'land could take place. < >un rur.Lic axi> i'riyath WE A M IL Coming to tho ipiestion of I'manco. 1 should like t'> at once say that I am not one of those who think'hat tho time has ' arrived when wo can cea-v borrowing. I only wish it worn so. 1 think, however, that too much care cannot bo exercised in making additions to our national dol.it. Then there seems tome no reason what ever why a larger proportion of the money required should not be raised in the colony, and F am of opinion that the New Zealand Consols Act. which enables the colony to use some of its own money, is one of tin: wisest Acts over placed upon the Statute Ho >k. There can be 110 ques tion that when sulliciont money can bo borrowed in the colony to carry out all public works, wo will be in a far bet ter position, inasmuch as, instead of a large amount of our products having to go to a foreign market to pay interest upon lo.ius. : we will then ret tin the whole of tho in | forest upon the cost of construction within the colouy. As to the financial position of tho colony, F do not think there is the slightest justification for the doleful com ments and gloomy forebodings occasionally indulged iu by a section of the < Opposition party. 1 am not a pessimist, nor an : optimist, but 1 believe in as far as possible getting at the exact position of affairs, and I say'unhesitatingly that a careful study of tho position cannot fail to convince the most sceptical of the wonderful prosperity of the country and of the elasticity and buoyancy of the colony's tiuance. To my way of thinking nothing is more regret able in tht' conduct of our Parliamentary affairs than the reckless manner in which wild and uujnotifiable statements are made regarding the financial stability of our colony—statements that arc palpably made purely for electioneering purposes. In saying this I trust I shall not be misunder stood. I agree that it is tho bounden duty of a member to make tho fullest enquiry and investigation into our finances, and to criticise them freely and fearlessly. But a perusal of Hansard cannot fail to con vince any dispassionate and right-thiiikiug elector that many of the extravagant a-sertions thai are made are uttered solely with a view to embarrassing the (lovern lnent, and damaging the credit of New Zea land ou the London money market. As a young New Zeilamk-r I am proiul of the land of my nativity, and I cannot refrain from resenting these utterly unjustllable ami unwaran'.able attacks upon tho financial stability of this country. 1 have had the privilege of having visited most countries, and I can therefore speak with some little authority when I say that New Zealand is indeed " tiod's own country," and that it is certainly one of the most prosperous in the whole Empire. Now let me, even at the risk of wearying you with figures, put tho position before you as concisely as possible. The private wealth of the colouy is j£2s:!.f)l<i,i>:;o. This is the net private wealth after deducting lia bilities. The debt of the tleneral Govern ment, including the advances to settlers, may be put down in round numbers at =£•■>3,ooo,ooo, and if wo deduct this from tho ,£2s:i,GH),!i.;o it leaves a balance of say =£230,000,100 in favour of our country. An ■ analysis of tho progress the country has made in the ten years from ISDL to WOO shows how wealth has been accumulating, : and should satisfy most people that wo I are in a far better and stronger position fi nancially than we were ten years ago. It is a fitting answer to those Jeremiahs who ! are continually going about the country crying " Woo 1 Woe!" We havo hoard tho same old wail ever since tho Liberal I'arty came into power nearly twelve years ayo. Fn IV'l the estimated private wealth was (21-15,780,502, and in ]<i : 0 i>225,2:i0,155, thus showing an increase of over =£*■<2,ooo,ooo, and this is tho caso after de ducting mortgages. That is the net increase iu the private wealth in tho colony from ten years previous to n period some is months since. A further computation has been made since that lime, and it shows that tho increase in the following year (1001) was -£11.000,000 and in the same ratio since then nearly iH.1.0j0.010 has been added to that, so that the amount of in crease during the twelve years has been about £100,000,000. ItOADS AND HRFD< lES. What I wish for the moment to emphasise is that this position has to some extent boon brought about by our public works. Tho whole colonial system leading to pros perity depends upon a proper development of our resources by tho aid of railways, roads, and bridges. What is tho use' of putting a farmer on the land unless he is given a road by which he can get his pro duce to a market ? Ho cannot possibly prosper if he is placed in such a position t hat he cannot dispose of his produce. And therefore F say that we must make roads and bridges and railways before we can ac cumulate public wealth. Tno country must be thoroughly aud systematically opened up before either the individual or the ; colony can de-ive the fullest benefits from it. Now I have no wish to take a parochial view of the matter, but F think you will agree that for years past the Waikato has not had anything like a fair share of the public expenditure upon roads and bridges. The result of this has been extremely un ! satisfactory to the settlors, and is a serious drawback to the district as a whole. The i majority of our roads are in a wretched ' condition. I have travelled as much through the electorate as most people, and havo been surprised to see the great disa bilities under which many of the settlers labour in this respect, not only in centres that have been comparatively recently opened up, but. in many districts that have been settled for years. You can see the milk carts and waggons ploughing through some of our roads almost axle-deep in mud after the least rainfall. The wear and tear upon both horses and vehicles is conse quently a serious matter to many a settler,
and c-peeially 1 ■ lli . .. siui:.ly:r?jr civa-n ---" i •' I >:-• i'li 'il ... v -,:i u< r y nr.- !•. . !••..: n : ■ ... . I -I' "'. I :l; • I' " ..)>;> iisriy T r.-f r I i I ■ Ini.'i! I r 11l !■.. t'nlJ\ V,I 1 V ; il '"l' ll re. V !, • ! ;v :l ni : , i •. : ~ y.'ll U 111:;! i I i.iiii; 1 t i ?:i j. r \1 when till. W.iil- •(., ..lII,| ;i • .• I J,,.,, vo s-.iiit ii.,l -.'*.-.-,1.1 i„ I - new lit'" ill' • t'-.ili.; ■. i; 1 u ~u ; 11l •■-!' ell'!.' iVu:; r- t I : I • 1 \. 11 > ■. > t In- >|i>lii'-| an.) I am is!i< <1 t"ial a l;t.-i* <!«• >] ,- :m !>• ' l"i:" ia l! "- >iii<--Ml .11 til' j.r. vi-1 i;:-- befer r.-'i-i ; f-roiir setll.'i'li I. | •i" all ill my power t'> I'-.r Wail.al.i il- I II!! 1-r. ;> rt: -it ..r (V- V ~x|u-ti-li - f.-ra :iv,i'"r- ri 1 «,„• . ..., y I'i.ji-i-s !' vt> ( ■ -••• Mi »]:■ in tli:' m-i! '•-!•. M • should n..l ..tii- l !y a re -11-:i! . i ;..ii ;• a- in- i< <-.> m in.- t ..l ..!' t!i<- t'lir n-1 - - of ids a;>; <!i • iti.e.i, be.- -!i- .i;] ■ j, r-i.s" tint ii i-< d-ei.-1 > his .lis- ri.-i. I have already -a.; i f a -it, i am a .-! :iuu..!i -a-r I.f l!ic [C-.-a-Ilt < - ; ■ >V.'l-!.5 :ll:-:i t, l.li: ;r till.v.il'l r,-.| i-..v».;ni-t> ill- ii- 'i- .111'■' c Hil l ,ii-; Haims ..il' my ' ! sh all I ,-. |- ii:ily i|..( ii.'.'ilafa t-.i fraa'dy |.-! t'l.-m ku..\v *.vii:it ! i'l'.i! ;!ii; a'it! ! in: m.itt.-r. 1 d. n-l Mam • Hi" County Co-au -il» 1'..-,- tli,- miserable e->n diiion of MiriTi'l-j. ! 1..-iii-vi- they have di.ui; tin. ir kst with the u.,- essai i!y limit'"! means it their li-.Oi il, ami over a wide an Is-it! ei-'-i stretch of country ; lmt [ do say emphatically that it is the imperative duty of the member for Waik ato to in fu ture s<je to it that the existing condition of lh\,i#A\s speedily altere 1 in c .inuiuii ius tiee Uj'.ne settlers and all concerned. FINANCK A X i > Uoith'oWlNc. nevcrting to the ijiieitiouof our liiianee-:, it is repeatedly pointed out that our national debt has increased considerably. There is no denying the faet that our debt has increased, though a. perusal of Han sard d'scloses the strange spectacle that most uf the Opposition members who de claim most loudly against this increase are those who are loudest in their appeals for a bigger public works expenditure and for the more speedy prosecution of our railways. To me this seems exceedingly and glaringly inconsistent. I!ut if our debt has increased, what aliout our ;issi-ts : —what have we got to show I'm- thee;- ponditur-.' of i.'ur borrowed liion-'V't 1 "<»r al't,.rail the burden of a public di-lit—an>l for that, matter a debt upon a f.-.rm . r any other form of property—lepcuds gieatly on the extent to which it i., expended on reproductive works, and on the decree of prosperity enjoyed by the people. Is it not an indisputable fact that for some years the properly of the colony, which has be. n carefully assessed by independent and competent experts, has been steadily in creasing in value to the extent of about ,£ 10,000,0-h) a year: The construction if roads, bridges, and public buildings nee -s ---sarilv cousuuies a large amount of capital, but to put it in a fanner's phrase, " If an animal consumes lots of food, it is at the same t-ime putting on flesh." There is no harm in borrowing provided the country, as it were, puts on ile.-li —that is to say, that it strengthens aud ia-.ilitates the bujlJing up of tiie country. Now what has taken place regarding our borrowing since 181)1 r The total increase in the indebted ness of the country is iM l,lli'-,i 97. How is this sum made up r It is made up by the purchase of lands for settlement £2,772,7 Mi; advances to settlers—actual advan.es— =£-,710,000: loans to local bodies £1,119, It"': laud improvement toiO.OO!) ; [ am liour.d to include (since I am .[Uoting the Colonial Treasurer's own statement) a sum also in connection with the Dank of New Zealar d which has sine- been pai I oil', as it is in i luded in the loan money to which I am referring, .i'Ouo.OOO for the preferred shaves. "Then there is X.-.v Zealand Consols iiins to open lines £],'-'.2.'i,000, and the dairy intfiutry £J7M. These are direct interest earning assets, and the total under this head amounts to t0.77:i,021. Now it will be readily seen that this sum is nearly all ap plied to the development of the interior of ' the country, and 1 assert without any fear of contradiction that even if the Conserva tive party were again returned to power they would not have the courage to repeal the chief purposes for whi- h this .ti1.77;?,021 are applied. They opposed the Advances to Settlers Act —even the member for Wnikato did that—but would they now at tempt to repeal that measure : I doubt it. We would then hear all about who is the farmer's friend, as there would be such a howl from the fariiiiugconiiuunity from one end of the colony to the other that there could be no mistake about the matter. Now. coming to the non-direct interest bearing amounts, there is jCC !-0,700 for the purchase of Native lauds which are not yet settled upon and which though not interest bearing are certainly an asset to the oolony, It is frequently made to appear by the Conservative Party that the whole of the money borrowed has been spent on public works. 1 have shown how mani festly wrong and grossly unfair is this con tention. Now what has been spent on pub lic works for the period I have alluded to i- From IsOI to 10,>2 the total amount of borrowed money which has been put into public works of the colony amounts to ■£:>,2(>o,(X)o, or a little under j iOO.OO'J a year of the actually borrowed moneys. Then there is the increase of the conversions, £650,229, by which conversions an enor mous sum annually was saved in our in terest payments. Then there is an amount of sinking fund accretions of iil.ii'HJoO; Naval and Military Settlers payments ; Ji27.22fi ; and the (Government Accident Insurance Ji2,000, so that the total amount of the non-interest bearing money that I have given you is X'0,")70>25. Now add the direct interest-bearing amount of j6.',770,9_'1 to the 4''i,">70,525 and wo get a total of loan moneys of £15,,5:t1,770. But under tho Consolidated Stock Act the sum of iM.2'>0,120 was paid oil', and a further amount of £l-:i j.2,j0 for other debentures which makes a total of j£l,(io,'),G7o paid off: and this amount, deducted from the total of £l.vS:u,77ti, leaves a balance of £ 14,1.10, 'j'.>7, which is the actual increase in our loans from to 1002. These are tli.-, j figures as by the Colonial Trea surer, and, as he points out, they are easily checked, as our gross public debt on the Ist March, was JMs,s'.l9,:'.oO, and on the list March 10)2, it was •(!.!. 147 : the difference between tho two is =£ll,l :>«>,< )'.>7. Now if you deduct the £0,771.921 from the £ll-, l:5( i.t). >7 you will find that it leaves a little over .£ I.'tio.u hi. which is the total amount of the non-interest bearing increase of the public works indebtedness of the colony, including, as it does, £ ; >,2oi),o )j of public works money and JJ149,7' W for the purchase of Native lauds. That seems to me a plain statement of the fiuaneial posi tion cf the colony which can be readily understood aud grasped by everybody. And before leaving this subject 1 think 1 cannot do better than read the concluding remarks of Sir Joseph Ward. lie said: Is there any member of this House who will say, in his calm aud saner moments, that the whole of the expenditure on public works aud for the purchase of Native lands is not bringing in any interest at all on tlife est to the colony!- At the same time there is a considerable portion of the ■£1,2(10,000 expended in connection with railway-works that are not yet completed and are not earning any interest: and it goes to show that you should complete the railways of the colony, and the sooner the better, so that they can earn money and pay the interest upon the cost of thoii onstruction. But under the present system, which the House is responsible for .md the country is responsible for, just as much as tho Oovernment—under the system in operation now, 1 say, tlier.i is not a majority on either side of the House who would give tho (iovernnient authority tc raise, say, five millions in order to briny these railways to a completion within t w, or three years, as the case may be. If the c.olonv could obtain the necessary money te
hi! a l! ,• \iirili Tru 1, !* i'unv am 1 1 • !»!•-• ~'V. - : «'■' >'<• ill.-If ! - :• 1 V. • \ .Til : ;l> i ; .||| -l.j, I y i» : .. .. i. , k . .1.. ' ,; i .-I'i ■" ' ■ »'t: . 1.. 11:sv«• I '| ■ !ti i i'.'ll.' '.' til- • •,• ' M .. .... ~] ' "Til. a;.!': V . • , i... • . i i; ■ ! I .1 ■ ill 111 • ■■ I >!• ~n ! »:•!.' it:. 'i 1 1.<- .in: iy. W <• li ■ !, i■ ■ i t v t • il in iv t ii m «>:; i; • wit:i n -t <• nn ng . .u* - liii -i.-n!I V viII- |, •!;,-v I.ft'!.. « r 1 • n<i..n '' ' '■ ''l k I." <. .■•, l Til, a AV '•' v 1 1 with ;• |.r..]>. • li 1.1 iiii-r 1:... : -.i •'» !.v tin- .X : ■••n-1 ; 7 n: •• a : ..a i|„. trunk i - "!' t : •• • w a .1 •! . w • ,i„.j ■ li:i.| - ..f lie very tii--:ul .•!•- «!•.. have a >• lining a f n .• : :.:i: g •.•» li; ■ ni!v.-iy< 1...• ;b . ... : II ■> all i vis*: ■ •••• -vil '• :iii•.illl 1 i*u'.' -mil ; in -ev in . ~.:a ■ li .a ii 1: pi■ .Is f !* j.ii -hing ~a • t iv - ' :i i' nr.. ll' l ' •■A' I p ■ ;. .. I t ; :.i- 'i i a . i o . i • : ~ V ' ,v • i" ; • ' • i ,: ' • • 1 1:■;)!•-iii conn:i«.in- country: and, I i thoii.ri i: i-adm 11 I ti.il Imil ways s 11.. 111• I :■ • r-nii j i! ! ■ -.1, I ', • h. i i .1,• HI •• Jm'l- r Mawke's l!-iy |,r I •tii'-iUv s iy.-. .i!•.>r,-i MI <_■<uu<i i i nhice of till' ,'\Ulillu' state of attars. ' r itln-r tlmv. t!rit we s i i - > u!. I carry a it m , * * p- .p.-s-il- in t!I•' !• I !:.'«•• Mil l rea • >.i;'i!ilv tin moneys r,..lu.rt..<l I . ..11 lho-e 'v. >rk - which ivo believe il is 11.--v-s;n-y to d<\ all< 1 wire I Wo ill*.Ml 1 t 1 WoHc.S SOUK! of wlli'-h were started year.-aami vhieh ! cui t'Mlll should, ill 11|(> iutercsti of tin' colony itself, Im carried to comple tion at tlx.' earliest po-sible nioment." I;Al:,\vavs-i .\i;i;i \ci-: >)■,■• \ ]•' ICI A ! i MAN:'!:!;.;. With reference to our railways, it is in gratifying to lind m.-mlc-rs of all shades of poli i.-al opinion hearin; testi iiKiny to tha splendid manner in which tl oy arc managed l,y the Mini-tar of Railways i Sir Joseph Ward. His policy throughout lias been a. progrc-sive one, anil the expansion of our railway busin, ss year 1 >y yea: has been phenomenal in the his tory of this Colony, while its continucil rapid growth is a distill, z indication of the undoubted prosperity of the country. <»ur railways, wl.ich have est tile coh ny CIS, 17.1,7,"-, a 1.1 a truly magmt'eent as set. wl.i, h cat.not fail (o ine:ea e. 111 va'u' :is time rolls 0:1 and the ci-unliy becom. s of oiled up. Numerous concessions of an important nature—with which yell aie al ready fiiiii iar —have been made to the users of the railway?, which being national property and hob.'icing to tie people, are not run as a money extorting machine. 1 still think, however, thai even blither con- Cessions should be ma ie in the charges for tlin (■•irri ige of nrtiticial manures, as it is lu mifcstly to the advantug" of the State that the hinds of the colony >h> uld lie cul tivated to the fullest jo--ilile extent and that their productivity should he increased as much as pos-ible. To enable, tin.- highly desirable aim to be nchievi d. il is neces sary in iii-Iriftslike Wnik.ito Unit artificial manures- ,-uch as bouedust, superph: s phate. guano, etc. —should lie procuralilc by the iiericiilturisl at the lowest p -ssiblo price. It is a well-knoon fact that the South Island has been unduly favoured in thi; respect, by the free carriage of lime, which seems so beneficial to lands in that part-of the Colony, while here in \\ aikato ami the surroun ing di.-tr ; cts experiments have demonstrated that lime is not of much value, and that what- is ab-olutely essential to successful fanning is th« fairly liberal use. of artificial manures such as 1 have mentioned. But the Railway ivpart lnent does not seem to have yet fully realised how vitally imjiortant this matter is to the settlers" of tli'.s province, and while commending the Minister of Rail ways for the concessions he has already made 111 this respect. 1 trust that if re turned as your representative, I shall be a'.'.e to so forcibly mxe the great import ance and justice of the matter as to secure some further substantial reduction in 1 be even at present- excessive railway freights upon artificial manures. I do not ask that manures should be carried free—l believe it is wrong in principle that anything should be carried free—but 1 do maintain that when the liberalapplicationof manures is of such undeniable importance to the Miccassful development of the country, it is the boiinden duty of a progressive Hovern- Uiont-, desirous of seeing tin; settlers pros perous. to carry these manures at abso lutely cost price to the bepartnient, so as io place them at the disposal of the con sumers at the lowest price possible, and especially as the indirect gain and benefit would manifestly he considerable so far as the colony generally is concerned. If there is one thing that will give an impetus to the dairying industry in \Vaikato, and materially increase the output of butter fat from even the present area under cul tivation, it is cheap manures. I have al ready said that I am fully conversant with the reductions that, have been made in railway freights by the present (iovern ment, and think it only fair to state that during the last five years the amount reduced by railway charges to far mers (including those on manures) is Rut more can and should be done in the direction I have mentioned and in other ways, and if afforded the oppor tunity I have sufficient confidence in my energy and persistence to believe that I can eventually succeed in securing the further reductions to which I have alluded. The railways employ at present s.:Sb? hands, and the total mileage opened and taken over by the Railway department since is:i(3 is 177 miles :U) chains, and the mileage of railways oil which either goods tratlic is being carried or which is practi cally ready for su.'H rraitic is -»*.• miles s:'> chains, being a total of 237 miles chains. The amount s;vnt on railway-construction and permanent-way from I s -; >7, to HUI-2 inclusive, is £l.os t,57."), at an average cost per mile of X 7,100. The average cost per mile prior to the 31st March, lS',)j, under the old contract system, was £7,7<U. show ing nearly L'li.iO par mile in favour of the co-operativo system : and many of the lines have beeu put through rougher couutry of late years than those of pr.'vhv.is years which were let by contract. Now the cost of construction of the railway-lines in the Australian Commonwealth per mile is as follows, namely New South Wales. ,£i:i,(is7 ; Victoria, .£12,321.; Queensland, il'i,s:>7 ; South Australia, -4*7.1'.; Northern Territory, XT.'-U-f; Western Australia, ia.Oi'i; Tasmania, £\2'-i3: New Zetland, (about) ,£7,50i1. The average cost per mile in the Commonwealth is «c;».7<>-i, while (liis colony is considerably under *£->.<).'o per mile. The loans raised for railway construction in the Coinmonweillh have totalled £.'122.00 i,OOO, while in New Zealand they have only reached iJIS.iHW.IW. And while making this comparison it may be interesting if L go a little further and state tlie position in the Old Country, where, of course, the railways are owned by privat) companies. For the fourteen years ended 1900 they have increased their in debtedness by about £3O-»,iHiO,o o, and have increased their mileage only 2,.">23 miles in the same time. Coming back to aw New Zealand railways, if we take the returns for the last seven years—the period they have been under the administration of the present <icvernment -wo will lin.l that the passenger traflic has increased bv r>o..V>s ; sheep by ; goods by 1,!-mi,7s0 tons; and the revenue from .£l,l.*iO,S.">l to 4;l.s7lv'Mi—an increase of £.'2 : '..7-'e. Expenditure for the same period increased .£'•">.o,n77. The number of em ployees increased from l-.0.">7 to 5,:!13. It cannot tie denied that the extraordinary facility's the (ioveruinent have given has been largely responsible for the increased trallie ; while it must not Ih> forgot I en Hi it the (Government have giv n during the last live years i'o 10,0;'0 in imprr ant coives sio's, some ( f whicli. as ! have already mentioned, has been i f dirrct benefit to the farming co'iimirity. In concluding an excellent >;,eeih during the recent session of l'ailiatneat (he
'' •• i ■; ' in .1 it ! i: "' • i ! Il" i . ; :. \■ y-:i! . , -- i r 1 ■ ' I iil J.r-X i"ll- \ . -■ ! .. ,■ i( | an. : • ' •> '■ 1 a'!, tli,. '"I • • . 1 i' .V enploy-rs ' ' 1 •' ' a ■ 'ill li:iv« in Teas "I. •" 1 '• * ' ' '.-ni ill X-w land : '• f;..*ri? f.-s giv a !,, tin.. |i ; I y ~x !n, 1 .!'i ■ ■ !'•••-- a i in v.iti i\k , .}j■ ■j. way ' ''".'l-e : ••• i".. 1■ i! IS? V : ill 111 i.s ron I - i. ■■■•. 1 . f r .a 1 lias greatly •; ' ■ 1: a lid 111.. •■ f ma' I'iia 1 for ?! i'\iitsi! -.v-.y of ail kinos has also ■' /Ol 1 V.-p I :,i::gs have ten I i<", ' l ' ' ii'.i ~! c\,, 11•; it tire 1 o ' ' ■ • • i ill way -: iiii-I. that liisin-; 0 v 'll bee- Ihy c .:n;nri .n v. ith p>v ' " ' i '. l l •' .'i ;. i• i' i r ral io (if i\- ■" : i 1 ! ! ■ i • rev-. !i!!«. earned. S'ill, l iy .'!•.• ■ - f : -.t -1 with t!i-• i'Mi'io o ,!',n' :l 'i l afi' sr • M n>contented viih ili ir in-.! out t'nan tin■ v have ever ii-.'ii. TAN \TI o\. '•' iV" ii . il" t,. !o ii i:i:-e,■ -<:ri!y weary •' "> •villi •' :'ur' . lull th.,.- ■ 1 am abeii to (' v ' '■' ;' • ! : ■ I I ixa! ion ar■ so r v-.-p ---•"II ,: 'y is• I' til |1 ] think yo t ■"••ill i '«• i'la ; ill [I ,ssossi,,n thrill.' 11l Lvuiho sum s -.ili-i'il by direct taxation ■va. *-.| r; r h-> :1 of the iiopttlatioii. excluding Maoris: in 1v.17 it ' I'i '-n 1" J." r 7 5 ."70. or (.*'! i:ts 1 1,1 : in • ' li'.s.i.-. or \>u iM, rr an increase of:;.,per head dur ng 11 ton years. Il'.ii tho amount ]>a'id 011 funr or livo i u " ''''••• ••■'•• th" 1>:1•f 7< 1 id per ■H' ld iiVit 'l.a ~t 1 »ii 1-- nainolv, .--hints. :t'e, wine, he, >r. -«>1 > iivu, including cigarettes 111! suu'i. ! 1 |v.i-1 flu; da v "ii these :ii". i.-lrs c iinr t■. ,£.! Ss '.lll jut head : tho a n am' r 1 i-• •• 1 .n theni was - l .'.'is7.si n, In Is'. l , it ha 1 ia--,.-| to 1 , van ill rra-0 of I- :M ji I- ln-ad: ill IS'.H if was £ .11:1! .Si |I. , ,|- 'i ilKToa-r of C,s '.id :a f iflll ii'..'l'raso diirn ten years of 7s lid per head. ! thiiiK t wi ] In- readily ndmitled 1h it these ti are ali.i'lnle InviirinP, and a man n--e- tl.em in ].i-o|iortinn as la; can all'onl to 1 >ny luxury, and therffore the irrrea-e of taxation to tl at exten' it*, li r these heads is in r< nse 'ill* liee i.l !lie stealer l.r..sherilv of 'heeol •l.y. ..iv.- alt'.iiL'li we have an inerrase of taxation , 1 's 2d per l-.ead. let us take this: Ihe adv iiie. s to settlers saver, the tanner . (".<» • 1 |.er annum: the Crown tenants' rebatel ."-hi . the re-ln-i -1 tariff oil n^rk'iiit'.ir. i 111 .ehinery, which tells against the eit e-. amounts to «£l,,">i (I : and ilurit'o' tlic last live years the amount re dtics?d liy iad ;.y , haryes 1o f-rtners on manure and otln r things aniounts to, as I have already .dated, £:>('»."> om. Now, for everything t; lien ell' the farmers in railway in ij,! . ..r saved to him hy money advanced at a lower rate of interest you o'ive an ei[i:iv--.l 1:: to a r<; iietion in taxa tion. So, v.,. have the reduced fares en tin- railways : i.coi) jier annum which was oiven to th ■ railway employers hy the ("lassiliratioii ' t ; ;he pennv in.' ; t:and v;i> ioits other t'n iii:;-s, all of which tell iu the s .mewiiy. So ha' instead of taxation he iner heavier it in r. alily has hem reduced. In orler to fur: In eniphasi/e the position let me read to yoil an extract from a speech in rai'lianien 1 las' sess'oii hy the ('oloiiial l reasiu'er (S:r .!■, sepli Ward), sir.ee it can not fail to h ■ 1 ore eonvineinir than any thing 1. may .-a.- eu tin l suh'e.'t : —" 1 diy that there is 11. t a m 'tuber of this House, and it is a ateinent to make —th -re is not a nieiUMcr 011 the Opposition side ; there is not a member upon our side—who will so far vs lo say that the H-.vern nient during il;-- pa ( five years has in creased the tax ta.n of the colony in any possible respect. ' 1 ere is not a member of this House who -an point to a single statute which has incr-ased our taxation during the past five years. There is not a member of this House who can deny the statement I now make. ,Ve have lc'iven reductions to the extent of Xl.lol-.i.'i'O, and yet the whole amount derivedyearly from the land tax and income tax is under XOUO, 1 Oil. Yet as against Umt we have made remissions to the extent of ei.lol.rCO. And when the honourable members say that the country has arrived at a position that is dangerous —that, bankrup'cy is staiin£fiis in theface— [ ask them. Can they say what the position of affairs would be—no matter who may he upon these ben; lies—if, unfortunately, they had to try to ]ii otec' Ihe financial stability of the colony; If we have been able to tfive remissions to the extent of ..£l. to I-.UIHI, could we not, if dane'er was protect the colony's sr 1 n nne by putting on addi tional chirsres Wil' honourable members siv what it wo-ild be our duty to do':' It would be the - 1 111y of the Government to see that, instea 1, of m-ikinj remissions of taxation, we should, if necessary, reimpose the same taxati >u which lias already been Ltiven awav, i 1 order to strengthen the financial stability of the colony. There is happily 110 ne. essity whatever for doinif anything of the kind: hut if you are to trance the stal lily of tl-e colony now the ouly way to do so i< to take the returns of the Departments. If you do that, what do yu find? You will find that every Department except one—l lie territorial revenue branch— shows a larger increase dur ingthelast veat than in the preceding year." OLD AOE I'HNSIOXS. With refwrerce to the Old Age Pensions Act, it is almost unnecessary for me to say that the measure has always had my support. It i= lome a matter for regret to learn that the member for Waikato was amongst those who opposed this beneficent measure, which has proved su-:ii a great li-'lp and assi-'mc - to many of our old colonists in t'leir dr. lining years-those hard-workiiiLT, i idustrioiis settlers who have borne the bruit of c lionising before and since the Maori War. and who, though un fortunate themselves as far as material advantages are cotic-M'tied, have yet the satisfaction of knowing that they assisted in the work 1 f building up what is now one of the 1110-t prosperous colonies in the whole civilised woil 1, and a colony that has sV-wn its willingness and ability to aid the Motherland whenever necessity arises. I notice by tin discns-io is that have lately taken place in i'arliani nifc that there seems to bj a fear that soaie'h.ing will be at tempted in the future to do avay with the Old Ago l'en ions sclioni'. Mr James Jillen, who is looked upon as the leader of the Opposition, sa d -. " 1 do not jn'opose to enter in f o the .. eneral i[ii<>stion. although 1 think the tim 1 111:1 -1 come when the whole nucstion of whether this Act will eventually do g.>, 1 to the community or not, must come up for discussion '' The time referred t > by Mr Allen is probably when he hopes to se.i the old Conservative party return to p over, but that time i ; , iu my opinion, a kng way oil', for it is a parly wit hoi t a l'olicv. Its only policy is one -f abiee and vitujicration. [ mantain that the Colony cannot now gi back oa the Old Pensions Act. It would cause intense suffering and hard ship to the 1:.'.77 d per-ons who are now receiving the t'ens ; on—there are l'i'i re ceiving s£JS2U in the Hamilton district, and 7S getting i. 1 ' '.2 d in the Raglan district— and would cci ainly boa retrograde step. As such veiled threats are being held out against the scheme. 1 think it is the duty of .the Oovi rniii'.'iit to at once so to tli.it a sutllcient end .wment froiu the lands of the colony s ill lv 11 by the b'afe should be set apirt wholly and solely for the purpose of Old Ago Pensions. I'he proceeds from this endowment would enable the State to pay for all time the money necessary for tin perpetuation of the colony. A<! R' CU LTUR AL MTIE RS. If ilu-re is on 1 tiling for which the Oo vernment deser . e the thanks uid s lppn-t of those ensraged in agricultural and pas'or.-jl pursuits, it is f- r liavi ig c. eated a ,-p \-:al Department—tie Agri-ul ural Depirtujent —in the interests of fanner?. The Depart ment has done excelle t work—woik w>tii which you are all so familiar that it due.,
i"1 rt"|iiiiv ( , -p,., lal'y ni].i.l.-l 1,, r. n my I '• 1 •' •••! '■ !v -t 11.1 how c>treniely ' 1 ' ' 1 • ' ' i I'liii'.r community ■ ' ll: '' 1 ' 1 V i.• ■in ;111it'i*i:! " • - 1 I ?:» ••• I f . I in- k.v.vrt M i•* :! : 1 v w.iy «> «m|li i *'*• j' -iu' • t! Ui. t iu I'.itrJ tlhJ ! ' ■ t;i;I I „:U r , ill j.... i ;il . v ,.' s; 11 IM IM S : ill b.irlev, f !' : '- x "- : -'' ' t s : i■:}■•i ;i n1 1 >i'.iii-, :l "• ; 111 • I !a. IV.-. nn.l in V" l! \! too of ''' I'l - '-' '.' year 1111■ I*l * U.TJ 1 i 1 17s .: l: •<>•: ilii i;.l gras-e;, and . f th-so / ' T ' ' previously !_C.i • ] -]>r"-:rn.!Yv ini-lor m-s «-r MtT. s 1...S : "'V M lr.'i 'h of 11.i1:111,'r sir-.i 'flag biiMi ~!• t ti.ln •1. sown <!■ >\V|l II s ••'t'f 'r til.' timber ha.l 1 .(•{•11 ' V :l " ll v i-II ti lMy lmrut ..IV. New 1 l,u '' qUote I 1 111-Sir iigilivs \vit ! i ;l vie.v to ! Mlj»i i'- »: 11•_;* up n\\ ti hn\v vil:illy »»;i!•:*- 1 l!,t ' ! l< l " f'l-.n.'r.s that we ha\e i-h.vip ar; i.i.jMl manure-:. an 1 ■ .11.; lllVi ; !l ' :1 > ' «!,i •!> I his highly .Wimble I'Oiiilt i-mi be 111-.in_;•))t about. is. as I have ili' -'-I,' .-(■!. liy tli.> substantial reduction ■i •' railway tr-ights i'ii manures. It i-> .-i'i ■" I that for runt cr .pi—turnips, -i'-iuo t!iis .-ea.-mi in less tliiii 11 _ - l:S "f artificial manures were u.-iC'l. I Ins {i>t 11 iiimil>er of cittle in t lio >lo:iy i.s 1 1,7s |, while there are 1 h " lVls - Then as au evidence—if umeeil any were n.'edod—of lmw* New Zealand is adapted for the pro luctiou we lind that according to the latest returns available, the sheop stock of the cilouy is \nd the result i .-i all 1 lie lie >iv remarkable when it is con sidered liiat 1.5ii(5,071 frozen sheep and 1 >I / tro/'.-n lambs were exported in ■ 'ho id urns-li'iw tlie distnbu!i 'ii of tlio ll'"-i,s io In- lii.-i 1.5,!)(..") in the .North Is land, iind I",i'l l-,1.j |. in the South Islar.d. Aril here 1 should like to remark that I think the ti in •• has arrived when the sheep tax, oui, of which the department makes a pr.jtit ot' ali.ait ,£2",i 00 a year, should be abo isiird. 'i he frozen meat now takes so' oi.d piaee among the exports of New /' .i.and produce, 110 less than I,sr,7,.yi7ewt valued at having been exported lni-t year. Audit is interesting to nien jion in llii> connectiou that Jr.rini; the, tin o ili,- present, Administration lias been been in oflice the expoi t of frozen meat has almost doubled. Tin-; TXDUSTRV. 1 hen it is especially pleasing tu note how tin; dairying industry continues to Hour isli throughout New Zetland, and at su h a rate that, as ono gentleman remarked to me I In; otiier day, "New Zealaud will soon become a vast cow yard." The export of tor tor for the year elided :sist Mandi, 1102, reached I'.i,iiWcwt. valued at .tiM.s:!, and of cheese S(i, ].7i;,;wt valued at ili-Sil, oi' a lotal of no less a sum than £\,' ill,; aika'o is essentially a dairviujf country ' : no of tin-' lin"st, every* int., ceiisitli riti-jis—in New Zea la|; I, an-i i feel convinced now that those jed in the industry have so o-eiie ally adopted the co-operative system, the results will be so satisfactory from a financial standpoint that dairying in tin; \\ aikato is certain ,o still further vastly increase in importan e. I need scarcely r.'brr to the prominent part I took in lht; co-operative in ,veinout in the Wai- K.ito, because you are all so thoroughly conversant with what I did in that matter, aii'l many of y.-u can testify from actuvl results how satisfactory the system has been to you linanei.il'y. Aud how much the < ioverument could arsi,-t dairying if they would irrant the concessions L have advoeated in regard to cariiage of manures upon out railways. The 'iovernmeut tie serve the warmest thanks of dairy farmers for having introduced the grading system nothing has so helped to successfully establish the industry upon a s-jund and business-like basis as that, —and also for their efforts in the way of encouraging the breeding of better strains of cattle for the production of milk of superior quality as well as quantity. Much requires to be done in improving the breed of our dairy cattle, ami I feel confident that the peoo'.e of W aikato fully appreciate the efforts the Government have made in this direction by importing a few first-class sires, one of which is available at the Experimental '■' arm that lias been established near Hamilton. FRESII MARKETS. Having referred to the value of some of the exports in wliieli you as au agricultural community are interested.-I do not want to indict any further figures upon you. - I desire to point out how exceedingly impor tant it is that new markets should be opened up for the sale of our produce. The efforts of the (Government in this direction are to be commended, as wo are now to have a regular steam service to South Africa. Ihit more requires to be done, and I trust that as toe result of this election I shall be afforded an opportunity of doing my small part iu this direction aud of impressing the great importance of the matter upon Parliament. For we can not stand still. A progressive policy must be maintained if we are to contiuue to prosper, and new avenues for the ready and successful disposal of the produce of the country must be opened up as speedily a-3 possible. And that is what I like about the Seddon Government. It is a progres sive Government-, always alert to the neces sity for the fuller levelopment of the resources of the colony, and is ill this re spect in marked contrast to the policy of inaction, and of consequent stagnation, that was in vogue in the days when the Conservative Party liel I the reins cf Go vernment. Aud while pursuing a prudent policy, and seeing that the country obtains the fullest benefit and advantage from the moneys expended, we should carefully at tend to the matter of the extension of our markets, and thus secure the best possible price to the producer for his products. GTIIER MATTERS. I shguld have liked to have referred to other important matters, such as that of a closer commercial alliance between the Home Country and these colonies, to edu cation, to fire insurance, to lK fence and to the need for giving greater cue i ir.igeuiont to country Volunteer cm-ps, to the Native laud question (which so greatly concerns the future prosperity of She W'.ri kat-o, and, in fact, the North I-land gener ally), to the necessity for the sp.-.'dy prose cution of the Main Trunk line, aud the Waihi railway, which ii of more ' lian ordin ary interest to the people ■ f VVaikato, since it" will open up au excellent market close to our dooi's for our prodii'-e : to cluso settlement-; and various other mat ters. Time, however, forbids. But I>h i! have another opportunity of addre >ing you, and will also deliver addresses at/the valious centres, and will then refer fully to those subjects to which owing to lack of time I have been unable to deal with this evening. CONCLUSION. In conclusion, I would merely add that I am extremely gratified with tin; splendid reception yen have accorded me to-night. 1 keenly appreciate the compliment, .-ir.co it proves to me that tln.se wo know :r.o b-^st-those amongst whom I reside, ;;nd with whom lome in daily contact—.mo foremost in their desire to .-eonre my re turn for Wai' ato as the remit of this cam paign, feeling assured that my past actions are a suMiciont evidence tlut, in mo the \\ aikato would have an earnest and encr- Lfetio representative who w, ul I ever lvo found doing his ut nosf. to promote the best interests of the district and of the peo ple of the colony gener illy,
"lintoil and puldislio 1 1-y • 'oceut John I'aili. iiii'l William Vkn allks at their | >riu 1 j oilice, Victoria str et, Hamilton, Auek ; Vnd, New Zealand. |
WT/1902/WT_19021029/MM_01/0001.xml | 2,127 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST DAIL? NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
VOL. LIV.—No. 5976.
THAMES VAZLXjEIT GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE,
HAMILTON, N.Z. : WEDNESDAY OHTO-RFR 0n,, n 0
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
fBICE ONE PENNY.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The American 1 Coloured to Nature Write full name Cht'omo Litho. Art. Minted or and address Beautiful Wild Flowers, plainly, and postt °' " ' ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., AUCKLAND (Enclose with A « « * « /-»• .. «-» I Labels, also thej |3 Penny Stamps 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Penny Stamps and one Colt New Zealand f %h% w Y& pi |* r
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT UFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 been added to Policies -in the ' D3partmeut, THIS IB Tflb' BONUS YEAR, and everyone now taking- cut a participating policy will receive a substantial .bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner, j A Gold or Silver Watch for Nothing. £END NO MONEY. WE nwdb7 undertake to give one ofoui Famous Gold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman'B, to every Man, W&man, or Ohlld Who sends us the orrect reading of the following PUZZLE : The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one oi our 80L1D STEELING BTLVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped Aad addressed envelope 10 that we nay inform you i yo» bave won the Watch. We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising <iu goods. Cut this out and forward to our only address— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box <69, G.P.O. 8/2 AWHIA APERATIVE ftOMFANY Having completed arrangments to ope BTOREROOk-S in KAWHIA, the aba Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeats. ©RASS SEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are carefully selected by men of large ex perience, and will be supplied te Share holders and Fanners Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of &uaranteed Quality. FENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. Co. are making arrangements for Abe Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in Now Zealand. The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and fostor any and every industry that will be of benefit to Bettlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produoe in the very lest markets. Please note and place your orders as early iw possible to avoid any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY 50 -CASES- 50 MASONS IMPROVED PRESERVING QUARTS k HALF-GALLONS. GKelt BEDUOTION IN PEIOE a J. ENTRICAN k CO AUCKLAND rf"HE WAIKATO TIMES is by far the I. heat country journal published in the oolony
H. Wonderful Meclicine. n /tTiS nervous borders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick nu^r"£f* ?! ddlneßß ' FulneM and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Utulls, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Steep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. Thk itkst Dobi will qivi riliw in twknty kinutis. This ii no »™£ I aC , knOWledged to be " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete w oak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver • "•r„^!, U a * f^ 0- £ f ? W l oße , S "H 1 I' ork wonde « upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthenlne'thf th : n eßton " g the J° ng ; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and I using with the Boanuo 07 Health the whole vhtsical knjekot of the human frame The.*-- ' Full direction, with each box. » frepuwd only by THOMAS EEBCHAM, St. Helens, LancMhi™ Hnsland Bold Tarywhw, in Join, li. ijd., and U. M. Mch. «•»»•»•«» AOTOEY HAMBRIDGE nOACH "iji AOTOEY vJOHIIsr FEBGUSOIT LAKE-STREET. CAMBRIDGE SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE r ALL KINDS OP VEHICLES MADE AND REPAIS r < SB=SS ' ' ' L Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. COACH PARTING & TRIMMING \VW\i By Expkbiencei) Woekmew. Town Peices "THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD., "The People's" Fubnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen - Street, AUCKLAND IMPORTANT NO f ICE. It haying come to the knowledge of rhe New Zealand Dairy Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butte.-; and further the second hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand boxes with' the Association's brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, thin is to give notice that any persons using boxes bearing the Association's-registered brands uncancelled are LIABLE TO PROSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should be careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks—either '"Anchor"or "New Zealand Dairv Association. J Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa . tion a will be rewarded. WESLEY SPRAGG, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIEY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, I'JO2. ONE DOZEN .WITH OPAL £ AGLA F JJAU QOAOB GEORGE GREGORY. Th , IT , mTMm lhQ re S ula running of the mail coach C B RAPIER betwe - and Hamilton is suspended SPeCIALITIES-~ """S to the had state of the roads. Artißtio Studies, Enlargements Children's Portraiture and Groups t_ daIGLIFSH _ Proprietor - QUKEN AND WELESLIY BTHEETS neatly executed at'l AUCKLAND. JJ Waikato Times Office. Hamilton
Westfield Manures and Sundries. Discount— All Lines in this Price List subject to a Discount of 2% per cent. for Cash, except those marked Nett. All Prices subject to alteration without notice. Previous Lists now cancelled. Special Quotations promptly made lor large lots. Head Office-ALBKRT STREET; AUCKLAND. WESTFIELD MANURES. "A" Superphosphate (total phosphates 40 per cent soluble 32/34 per cent, 1 per cent, ammonia) ' B Superphosphate, 2 cwt. sacks', 35/16 per cent soluble .. .. Boue Dust (Pure) Steamed Bone Dust (Pure) Green.. Bone Dust and Blood Special Root Manure Special Grass Manure "A " (for Ton Dressing) .'' Special Grass Manure " B " (for laying down per manent pasture) .. Special Potato Manure Special Turnip Manure Special Rape Manure .. .' Special Corn Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Corn Manure " B " (for Wheat, Oats, Bar ic)', etc.) Special Maize Manure " A " (for Green Feed) Special Maize Manure " B " (for Cob Maize) Special Orchard Manure " A " (for Young Trees) Special Orchard Manure "B" (for Fruit formation) Special Clover Manure .. Special Onion Manure .. \\ MANUFACTURERS : £ s. d. 4 15 o 6 17 6 7 7 6 6 10 o 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 6 17 6 700 700 7 10 o 7 10 o 6 15 o 7 10 o nures SUNDRIES. " Standard " Bone Dust, 2 cwt. sacks, nett .. i' Animal Fertiliser • .. 2 cwt sacks nett <M ? yP - SU u • ,0 , • •• 2 cwt. sacks nett ,30 Agricultural Salt, n sacks to the ton .. nett 2ic Suphate of Ammonia, original sacks, abt 2 cwt.'.'. 17 o Nitrate of Soda Muriate of Potash Sulphate of Potash Kainit Sulphate of Iron, xtis ',' Sulphate of Iron, crushed,,' . Surprise Island Guano Maiden Guano .. ~ Desiccated Blood ~ abt 2 cwt. 11 abt 2 cwt. ,1 abt 2 cwt. bags abt 1 cwt. sacks abt 2 cwt. i, abt 2 cwt. 2 cwt. sacks 4 o <_ 2 cwt. sacks 576 2 cwt. sacks 8 10 o Pure Dinseed Oil Cake, crushed, iK cwt sacks .. 16 o K.I Improved Sheep Dip, 5 gal. drums 3/9 per e red- raß g ' threC C ° loUrS ' blue ' bla( *> 4 gal. tins, 2in a case .. i/q oer eal 1 gal. tins IhKrf* w eS^ e J3 |P ec , ia l garden Manure, 14 lb.' bags, 1$ each. Westfield Fowl Grit, i 4 lb. bags, coarse, medium or fine .. »Ve..-i. 1/6 each. NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Works-WESTFIELD, near OTA.HUHU.
The Acme of Perfection THE j" PATTERN FACTORY MILK CANS SEAMLESS Hollowed BOTTOM SEAMLESS Drawn LID, one piece SPECIAL Bottom Hoop, with Shoulder for Bottom to rest upon PATENT UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. We take this opportunity of thanking the Waikato Farmers for the liberal support accorded to us in the past, and beg to intimate that having imported the most modern machinery for the manu facture of cans, we are enabled to produce a superior can to any hand made ; We say that for strength, durability, high-class work and material this can has no equal in New Zealand, its weight will bear out our statement. Send for illustrated pamphlet showing construction. Made of BEST CHARCOAL TIWU STEEL ALEX, HAEVEY & SONS Albert-street, AUCKLAND. DAIRY SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION. THOS B. ARTHUR.] . [B . R. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY - STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & CO., FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction Rooms in the Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the City, clients can rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed tc the best advantage. THOS. B. ARTHUR ... Auctioneer. THE GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY iXiISEITXID), Cable Address: dCCOMBE, HEWMABEET. Telephone: No. 475. ESTABLISHIIEI) 1856. BREWERS, BOTTLERS & MALTSTERS Our ALES and STOUT are BREWED from the PRIMEST MALT and HOPS, and will compare with the finest in the Colony. Khyber * J ass uoart AUCKLAND
No. 117.-Elegant 15-ct. Gold Bar Brooch, 1 Diamond, 1 Rubies, £ll2s. 6d. '{&&*&& *&«2i*T.!£^SJ~*' — -4* l No. 130.-9.ct Gold Bracelet, Ruby Centre, £1 It, 6 T F-W^mM^Wt& : %> 1 mmsmmMMmmm N0.177.-Gold "K'J : bieslß.'ct! nd No. 162.-3 fine No. 165.-2 Rubies N°, 178.-Wedding eeper, 18-ct. £1 It, Gold, £2. Diamonds, 18-ct. 1 Diamond, 16-ct Rln S. 18-ct. Gold, Gold, £5 ss. Gold, £1 7s. 6d. * l ls mmmmm-si Trnmmn 9-ct, Gold Stud, 3s. 6d. No. 106.-9-*t. Gold Brooch, 13s. 6d.. 15-ct., 6s. 6d. No 112 _H«rt ,nS?I .u- . » t Silrer, da. 6d. Silwr. la * .? a ?l L ° Ter » Knot Broo «h, ' ourer,«. Amethyst and 9-ct. Gold. lge. BA. raS^id No. 186.—Sit Links, 9-ct Gold, £1 Is.; 15-ct. Gold, at; Silver, &s. <d. Bfflftt ■S^gJß^f No. E67ai.-Elegant Bird Brooch, Whole Pearl, 15-ct. Gold, £2 2s. No. 200.-Stt Links, 9-ct, Gold, £1 ss. ;l*«t. Gold, £2ls.; Sil»tr,6s.M. ;«iMf:- WmmMm No. 143.—Curb Chain and Padlo<s Bracrlet. 9-ct. Gold, £2 10 0; 15-ct. Gold, £4 7 6 Sire Larjer 9-ct., £3 80; „ „ £5 10 0 Sist Smaller , All t; , ~£3 5 0 No. 123.—15-ct. Gold Diamond and Ruby Brooca, £3 6s. No. 315.—9-et. Gold Heart, Pearls and Ruby, 18s. 6d. No. K6251.—9-ct. Gold Twin Bird aod Heart Brooch, 12s. 6d. No. 100.-t-ct. Gold, ss. 6d. Th« "Little Pet's"*rooch. No. 208.—15-ct. GoU Heart, lis. (d.t tWt ditto, Ta, M, No. 111.—New Bar Brooch, Amethyi 1 g and 9-ct. Gold, lis. 6d. ajs aLL 0.00D5 DELIVERED PRil Uluitrated Catalog 146 and 148 QUKKK \M.— ls-rt. (loin Bracelet, S Diaaftda, 1 Sapphi KBCPIPT OP RKMITTANCi. ; <ws) i'vtt Frti. n K Br.8 r . T, AUCKLAND^
SYDNEY, MELBO'.-R THE DRINK QUESTION. "IAVE Doctors' expenses by purchasing only Articles that are mann factured by those who observe the Golden Rule, and only put before the public what they with pleasure use themselves. Therefore you can all enjoy, a cup of Perfect Coffee and Tea by ordering from your Grocer BROWN, BARRETT & CO.'S fef Excelsior Coffee Standard Coffee EM ESSENCE OF COFFEE BRANDS OF TEAS Colombo Garden Tea (Heliotrope Label), per lb. 2 6 Excelsior Tea (Green Label and Butterfly), per lb. 2 0 Standard Tea (Red Label Butterfly), per lb. 110 Lion Tea (Blue Label and Butterfly), per lb. 1 8 As the best of Everything is good enough for you USE a, Barrett & Oo.'s TJnxld Baking Powder .-*caa, Barrett & Co.'a Unxld Egg Powder brown, Barrett & C-.'s 'Jnzld Solf-Raising Flour Brown, Barrett & Oo.'s Unxld Pepper's THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS T ADIES' HAND BAGS.—A Beautifu Ohristchuroh Weekly Free*. Golden JU Assortment just to hand—being a Be eucy, ardctbfrillnftrated.paT'erß on «al »t , of msnufactnzer's jj, BooAa |
WT/1902/WT_19021029/MM_01/0002.xml | 5,790 | The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL
-c ---' ii ordr i allow our employees to attend ti.n Tts W.MKAT'i Times will not bi' Ollllii- iled to-morrow. M r Se , 1 >u and the < internment party let'i ■ im-iunga at 10 a.m. yesterday by Hip Tut-Htiek ii for Wellington. I'll.' .■' • -ial to the Rev. I>. C. Hates will he hoi . rit Si. Peters' Schoolroom, llaiuil loii, (Hi Monday evening as previous.y ai r.in ;'iM I iiri.i■<Monday night seventeen shocks ■ >f ear'h'l'.rike were felt at Taupo, accom padie I hy subterranean ru nbling. The vuicia ies do not shovT an increased activ-| itv. I Mr and Mrs Frank Dyer, members of Mr i Se Idea's Coronation party, arrived at Sydney on Monday, hy the s.s. Victoria, a'id sail for New Zealand on November Ibl. The Probate Court of Chicago has ordeed Dr. Dowie (ihe-healing niissioner) to rep iy ten thousand pounds sterling to the heirs of Frederick Sutton, a New Zea bvider. who was one of Dowie's converts. The great land hunger which is felt throughout the colony at the present, time is evidence by the fact that Mr Witheford, of A nek-laud, has received no less than 230' letters from returned troopers desiring to Iveome settler.?. \i Hie Sydney sheep sales on Monday, ■••line' all round declined, woolled e-- p.-n.iaily being cheaper. One New Zealand wether s >ld at 3 Is ; otliers ranged from !h., t.i ;Hs tid. Cattie are farm. Fifty nint? sew Zealand bullocks sold up to £l2 :JS, averaging £l!>. The Shell Transport Company's steamer Ciiiin hits arrived at Sydney from Batonra ('on tie 1 Black Set), with a cargo o* oil. She used oil fuel on the entire voyage, averaging 9} knots per hour on a daily consumption of 18 tons of oil, compare 1 with -1 I- tons of Welsh coal. Owitiif to the Archdeacon Diocesion Synod'holding its session. Venerable Arch deacon (alder will be unable to preach at Te A warnutu next Sunday, and the Rev. K. S. Wayne, of the Melansian Mission, will conduct the service instead. Among the cargo shipped last night at Wellin ton for Sydney by the s.s. Monowai were 70 » sheep. 40 head of cattle, 324-7 sacks oats, WtiJ sacks potatoes. i:JU cases cheeses, 1,10 sacks wheat, ISO sacks sharps, 91 car e-ices frozen pork, 54 cases fro/en fish, and PM) tons flax from Wellington, en route to ('anada. At West-port on Saturday night a brawl, in which a sailor and a greaser of the Whifcegift were engaged, occurred in Paltn erslon-street, and one of the sailors, .John Neilson, was severely stabbed in the arm. .'.'i-'holas Tortura, a greaser, was arrested about half an hour later, and charged with the offence. The following onversation was over heard in a Hamilton shop yesterday:— First Lady: " t do lmpe it will be line to morrow for the Show." Second Lady : •• Indeed, 1 hope it will rain all day." First Lady:—" Why do you hope that ■ You must be a Cambridge lady '<" The second lady was forced to admit that she did belong to Cambridge. There was a good attendance of specta tors at polo at Cambridge oil Saturday, but the muster of players was rather small. Messrs Douglas, Taylor and Banks played Messrs Hannon, Auckland and White, and won by six points to one. Some of the players were mounted on un schooled ponies. Mrs (hue and the Misses Wl'dipms t.nd Brown kindly dispensed afternoon tea. Mrs Gavin S. Fleming,of Kimihia, passed away with tragic suddenness on Friday (writes the Star lluntly correspondent.) While pursuing her usual household advo cations in the kitchen the deceased fell on the floor, and, feeling very unwell, managed to reach her bedroom, where she again fell, striking her chin again ih« edge of the bed. As Dr. Wilson has attended Mrs Fleming, who suffered from heart dis*&»6, no inquest was necessary. No one (says Henry Tuck, in Inland Poultry Journal) will dispute the fact that the flavor of eggs, as well as of the flesh, is greatly influenced by the food. Note at at times the taste of milk and butter when the pasturage is " olT." Feed a few raw onions to your layers for a M»w»k, and see how pronounced and oniony ths eggs taste. ! kept a special yard of hens, and fed them with lots of green garlic and onions for some Jewish customers, they being especially fond of garlk, And soon had quite a trade for my '' garlic* " at fifty cents (2s) per dozen. A meeting of the provincial executive of the Timaru Farmer's I'nion on Monday discussed the position of the union in re lation to labour disputes, and appointed delegates to confer with the North Canter bury executive on the subject. The im povement of the conditions of the frozen meat trade was also discus&sd. It was stated that five farmers' co-operative asso ciations—Napier, Christchurch, Timaru, Oa.maru, andlnvercargill—will have a. con ference next week on the subject of the meat trade. Two members were appointed to interview the Premier on the subjeot at Christchurch. It was decided to take no action regarding the list of questions pro posed by the colonial executive to be put to candidates, many being unsuitable to Can terbury. The Portsmouth confrencc on Saturday afternoon of the British Women s Emigration Association dealt mainly with the objects and means of inducing English women to. emigrate to South Africa ; therefore it rany interest our readers to know that the July number of the Wcmen's Agricul'ural and Horti. ultunil l"riion\« quarterly leaflet contains a thought ful, niirgcstivß letter on the subject from Lady Hely-Hutehimon, written at Govern moot House, Capetown, in wiik.-h she riahty emphasises the importance of only those who are really strong going there as a very larye petccuta.'e of white women in South Africa sutler acutely from arrema, a condition, as t-he i-pys, to doubt due io the difficulty ef letting nourishing t 06, byt, still one of the mat.y I hint's that should be ennridered by intending emigrants, for as Lady Hely llutchic.'on point* om, tbova on the spot know what terrille sufferings are borne bv who go out under miseoneeptions as to cdimaie and eruditions of living, ard she add j , "try to dhsmde all not physicdiy ►tropg and all rntiielv without private nmns from ranking l he attempt." Lady Hely i utchinscn Siys tint at Gnvrrntneut House as well at> at pi'ivjlically all the hrgo gardens of the peninsu'a, whether private or Ir lonrring to the Government, there is a white h.v.d gardemr with an eutire etaff of eolourcd rm.n under bim, and she wonders if h-.rir gaidetiefj wou'rl '»ok with onicured mai, »nd if they wou'd b rou'.ent with the wugts offered, DINNER SETP-'fiVjß WILLIAM ESCOTT'S Vi.-Ur„. - ~. t. Cflmb'ridge T.AMpQ From U u< 2f!s At WII.- -tr •« C:iinliri(l(je The lcill Wba'fc work with tl " ■■< ■ ■:.:) at's past, N'or n stearsn' withoni i •■ And iht girls went fork in t..-- I ii.i-.lry Without Empire Koyji.i'e •■.!-■. f ,
The mail steamer Voutura, which left Sydney for Auckland and San Francisco to day, has i;3o],uoJ m specie on board for America. Complaints are made in various quarters of the increasing price of meat in Germany. The butchers'guilds of Hamburg. Altono, Wandsbek, and ilambury in August decided to send a deputation to lay before the Imperial Chancellor, Count von llulew, the case for the repeal of the prohibition of the import of live foreign cattle. A minor named George Corrick was in jured yesterday in the Waverley claim at Karangahnke. through a fail of earth, since knocking.oil' work on Saturday the ground had weakened, and when the men renuuied work it came down. Corrick is not seriously bun. By the capsizing of a hitgL'y through the horse uolting, ou Saturday, at Oamaru. Mrs Scott, a middle-aged woman, received ■lei'iou- injuries at Alma, necessitating her being br iiiglit in to the hospital. She had three rilis broken and her right thigh fractured. It is reported that on Friday the face at the bion Company's hydraulic claim, N'okomai, Southland, eatne awav, bringing down the head boxes and trestles into the paddock. Jhe manager, Mr McGregor, and ihrto men who were working at the pump, were serioudy hurt. The names of the men have not been ascertained. The Government Insurance Recorder is to hand. As usual it is nearly got-up. and the printing department of the Government deserve a word of praise for the excellence of their production. The number just to hand contains the pictures of two or three well-known men connected with the institution, and a "Snap" of New Zealand's Khine, besides a quantity of reading matter relati'v to Assurance matters. A New Zealand writing to Dunedin from Durban, says artisian labor has been in great demand and is (likely to be for some time, until the inevitable time comes when the supply and demand are more equal. Wages would then fall. New Zealand could probably send cheese, butter oats, pork, potatoes, beef, mutton, tinned meats, and rabbits to I turban, Maritizburg, Johannesburg and Pretoria. They should have stores fitted up with cool chambers for the products and the meat, etc.. re tailed to the consumer the farmers and merchants in New Zealand consigning goods to their own retail stores, and work ing the same on the co-operative principle. They could sell it at remunerative prices. They would required to have reliable packing managers with principal storage at Durban and if thought advisable at the ('ape. Statistics already in the possessions of the Department of Agriculture indicate that season's crop acreage in the col ony is in excess of that of last year. Grain shows a substantial advance. A represen tative of a leading Johannesburg mercan tile firm is paying allying visit to Aus tralia and New Zealand on business relative to the opening up of trade connection with this colony and South Africa. He pre dicts great results from the es tablishment of the new steam ser vice, and affirms (that if it is conducted on proper lines it will confer lasting bene fits on the producers of this colony. The visitor was in South Africa at the time the Premier (Mr Seddon) passed through on his way to England, and he states Mr Sed don made a great impression on the busi ness people there, despite newspaper re ports to the contrary. Regret was ex pressed in many quarters that the Premier was not making a pernament home in South Africa, as a man of his stamp would have been invaluable to cope with financial sharpers and mining grabbers. A painful accident occurred at Kaimata last, Monday, when Mr William Colling vood lud his hand caught in the feeder of a ohaff cirter and cut off, piece by piece, as far as the p-ilm. Sir Colli n a wood was feeding the cut ter, and in passing a scrapie to a boy t s-uape away the chaff, the roller caught hi land. He was brought in to the Falmersion Hospital, and his baud amputated at the wrist. HER SON'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM BERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.—" A neighbour ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 1 fiarrhoea Remedy when my sou was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profes sion. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford; Vs., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton . THOS. WELIS, Agent, Cambridge: GEO, M. A AHIER, Agent, Te Awamutu, sell it. COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH THEM.—This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. " 1 had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I n=ed Cham berlain's Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used."— Pmi.ii' K. Rhodes Penn ville, Mo., U.S.A. W. DEY, 'Agent, Hmiltom THoMAS WELLS, Agent, Cam bridge; GEO. M. A. AHIER, Agent, I Awamutu; sell it,
AUCKLAND CONCERT COMPANY
Considering the excellence of the pio. gramme presented, there was but a fair audience at the Volunteer Hall, Hamilton, last evening, when the combination of well-known Auckland singers gave a high class entertainment. The opening number was Balfe's," Excelsior " by Messrs. A. Ford (Tenor), and "Wilford Alanning (baritone) # Miss Maud Howard was in excellent voice, and her rendition of her numbers proved that her voice—a singularly sweet and even one— received the best of training, her top notes being taken with an ease rarely met with. The first song "The King's Own'' met with a most de served and emphatic encore, to which Aliss Howard responded with the ever popular " ( oming Through the Rye." In the second part Aliss Howard was also encored for a very artistic interpretation of " The Moorish Maid" Her" duetts with Mr Manning were : " When the Wind Blows in from the Sea," and '■' Life's Dream is O'er." Mr Arthur Ford's contributions were the " Eomany Lass,'' and " Star of Bethelem," for both of which he was en cored, responding with " Mary," and " Fiona." Mr Wilfred Manning was in good voice,and his rendering of " The Gallants of England" certainly deserved the eucore he gained. Ii" The Will (J the Wisp" he was per haps more successful than in his previous effort, ami was rewarded by an encore to which however, L:- merely bowed his ac knowledgement. Air (;. Warren, the humorous reciter, provided a most jrersa tile treat in his Modern Sermon " Pat a Cake," and " The Funeral of the Late Mr Henry Hodgson," and in contact, " 0 Ban nie's Cuddle Doos " and " The Blacksmith's Story," That Mr Lloyd u'as a favourite with the audience goes without spying, and his graphic description of " What Hap pened whim Father laid the Carpet on the Stairs " so pleased the fancy of his hearers that he had to relate his trip To "Morrah " Then after minutely criticising the" Differ ent Girls "he met, he took "Eight Bars h'est." The ensemble "God Save toe King," brought to a conclusion one of the greatest treats a Hamilton audience has had the pleasure of listening to for some time past.
WRECK OF A STEAMER
THE CREW AND OFFL'ERS AP- Kiv:; AT HOKIANGA. (By Telegraph. —Preai Association.) AUCKLAND, Thi< Dxv. The steamer Wentmor, bound from Wel lington for Hongkong, foundered off llokiauga bar last night. Two boats have arrived at Hokianga with the crew and officeis.
TROOPERS' MEMORIAL.
A DEADLOCK AT THE THAMES. ijC- Telegraph.—Press Associat : on.) THAMES, This Day. In connection with the dead regarding the site for the Troopers' Memorial.a depu tation waited on the Hon. Mr McGowan to endeavour to get him to alter the decision re vetoing the site chosen in front of the Government buildings. The Minister declined to alter his de cision, and offered otner sites, which the committee deemed unsuitable. The subscribers will be called together to consider the position.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
THE WAIKATO SEAT. Our Waharoa correspondent writes: — A meeting of the Liberal Association i Waharoa branch) was held here on Alon day when nearly all the settlers were pre sent. It was unanimously resolved to support Mr H, J. Greenslade at the coming election, and do all legally in their power to secure his return. MR GREEXSLADE AT CAMBRIDGE There was a very good attendance at the Public Hall last evening, when Mr Green slade addre sed the electors. The Mayor (Mr W. F. Buckland) presided. The can didate, who was well received, traversed in the main the speech reported in The Wai kato Time? supplement of yesterday.- Speaking of local matters, he promised, if elected, to do all he could to get a £ for £ subsidy for the Cambridge high level bridge. He considered it was not too much to ask Govern went assistance to that ex tent; as the bridge was of national as well a.s local importance, as it would be used by people throughout the province, and now that the Government has wisely establish ed a consumptive sanatorium the fame of Cambridge as a health -resort would so spread, that the bridge would be used by people from all parts of the colony. He congratulated the Cambridge people on the establishment of its secondary school, and trusted the time would come when pupils so desirous would be passed from the primary to the secondary schools, and thence to the L T niversity free of cost. Replying to questions, that put by the Rev. Archdeacon Willis pro forma was practically answered in the candidates's speech. In reply to Mr Cox, Air Greenslade said he was unaware that postal employees in some cases worked 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. As the Government recognises the eight-hour day, they should have the same fixed law for their Own employees. Mr Langmuir (junior) asked if the can didate would, if returned, be in favour of supporting any Bill that would be the means of putting down the codlin moth nuisance in New Zealand. Air Greenslade, said so far as he knew everything had been done by way of legis lation to cope with these pests, and unless there was some very good reason for in creasing the number of Bills on the statute hook he would not be one to make these more vexatious to orohardists. His reply would pe in the negative. Mr Langmuir further asked the candi date if he favoured a tax on bachelors, to which a reply was given that it would be a good thing. On the motion of Air James Keiley, seconded by Mr F. O'Toole, a vote of thanks and confidence was unanimously carried by acclamation. Mr Keiley remarked that as regards New Zealand's financial position Air Greenslade had cleared the great mist which Air Lang had created. Tht nustomary vote to the chair con cluded the meeting.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association) AUCKLAND, This Day. The Auckland Temperance organisations have decided to support Messrs French, Richardson and Hannon as candidates for the Auckland city. Air W. F. Alassey, sitting member for Franklin, spoke at Pollok last Thursday evening, and at A witu Central on Friday evening. His addresses were on the lines of those formerly given, the finance, public works and borrowing policies of the Gov ernment being strongly criticised. At each meeting Air Alassey was accorded a hearty vote of thanks and confidence. WHANGAREI, Saturday. Air Alanders addressed the electors here last night, four hundred being present. The candidate declared himself a Liberal, but an opponent of the present Govern ment. The candidate was accorded a vote of thanks. CHRISTCHURCH, Last Night, Air Charles Allison, the Sydenham town clerk, is announced as a candidate for Christchurch City. He is standing as an Independent Liberal, ,NEW PLYMOUTH. This Day. Air H. Okey, a candidate for Taranaki, in opposition to Air E. M. Smith, addressed a packed meeting here last night, and an nounced himself an Independent Liberal- He received a vote of thanks. WELLINGTON, Last Night. Air Atkinson's speech 1 on Friday night aroused little enthusiasm among his hearers. Contrary to expectation, his criticism of the Government measures was comparatively mild. DUNEDIN, This Day. Mr J. A. Millar, M.H.R., addressing the electors generally supported the Govern ment policy, but in the matter of borrow ing he thought they yhould go easy. He thought the Colony could safely borrow at the rate of a million a year, but hot more.
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THE CRIMES ACT.
Received Oct., 2*, 10.49 p.m. LOXDON, October 28. In the House of Commons Mr William O'lJrian moved the adjourn ment in order to denounce the procla mation issued in Dublin and nine countries under the Crimes Act. The motion was defeated by 215 to 121.
THE COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
LONDON, October 28. Reuters agency announces that Germany has formally notified to the Powers interested that China does no! intend to denounce the Commercial treaties.
ARMS FOR IRELAND
* LARGE SHIPMENTS RE PORTED. LONDON,October 27. Owing to large consignments of arms and ammunition having been sent to Ireland, the Government au thorities at Birmingham have directed manufacturers' attention to the con dition of the Peace Preservation Act of 1881.
TURKISH ENCOACH MENT.
A WARNING FROM. RRTTISH REPRESENTATIVE. (Received Oct. 29. 9.12 a.m.) LONDON, October 28. The Right Hon. Sir N. R. O'Con nor, British Minister at Constantin ople, complained to the Sultan that the Turkish soldiery frequently vio lated the treaty relating to the Aden frontier, and warned His Majesty that if it continued Indian troops will be sent to stop it. The Sultan immediately convoked the Cabinet.
TUBERCULOSIS.
♦ THE INTERNATIONAL CON FERENCE. B3RLIN, October 27. The International Conference on Tuberculosis has opened at Berlin, and the proceedings have aroused great interest. M. Nocard, the French veterinary authority, insisted that bovine tuber culosis was transmissible to man, es pecially by means of milk. He held that it was imperative to inspect cow sheds and destroy infected animals. Dr. Koch adhered to his last year's statements that bovine tuberculosis was not transmissible to man. He had only discovered 28 cases suggesting that it waa transmissable, and none of these had been satisfactorily estab lished. He maintained that the onlv successful way of combating tuber culosis was to provide better' dwell ings and workshops, to avoid over crowding, and isolate all infected persons.
THE HON. J. CHAMBERLAIN
A VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA LONDON, October 27. It is officially announced that Mr Chamberlain, with the King's and Cabinet's approval, at the end of No vember visits South Africa to examine the problems of the annexed territories and to confer with the dif ferent interests respecting the future policy, Mr Chamberlain expects to return to England early in March. Sir Alfred Milner cordially approve of the visit. Mr Chamberlain accompanies her husband. Lord Onslow conducts routine busi ness while Mr Chamberlain is away and Mr Austen Chamberlain will re ply to colonial questions asked in the House of Commons. The Times, commenting on the pro posal, says this new departure can hardly fail to exercise profound in fluence on the future development and consolidation of the Empire, and hopes it will become a precedent for for visiting the chief groups of the Empire year by year. Personal in vestigation of colonial problems will accellerate progress, brush aside im pediments, and powerfully promote the growth of Imperial sentiment in all the colonies. The Times suggests Natal deserves the honour of first wel coming Mr Chamberlain to South Africa. The Daily News regards the un dertaking as the most pregnant mis sion of Mr Chamberlain's life, and wishes him " God-speed.'' All the English papers approve the journey. LONDON, October 28. The Unionists Liberals applaud the Hon. Chamberlain's visit to South Africa, and anticipates valuable re suite. The Daily Telegraph says that Mr Chamberlain's recent cab accident rendered a respite from work neces sary. (Received, October 2i>, 12.44 a.m.) CAPETOWN, October 28. The Cape Argus says the loyalists are especially delighted at Mr, Cham berlain's visit, and adds that the future of the Cape is more insecure than that of the Transvaal. The Cape Times says that Mr Chamberlain is unable to accept the responsibility of declining Lord Milner's representations regarding the necessity for taxing the Transvaal moderately without personal examina tion, ,
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THE BOER GENERALS
♦■ A IloM'ii/i-: DKMON ST RATION, L< >NDON, Oct. 27. The • 'h'\ ivvpivss" states that after le:!v':i;' t!i" County Council stand the Uo-r Generals received a hostile (lenioiHtiMtion. De. Wet was bonnet ted, but the police rescued him and esconed him out or the crowd. It is positively stated in Brussels that De Wet sails for South Africa on iVid:;.-. 15 •;■ !-.l|). !;, Key follow !' 1,-' ' li "''i' - . .>.',' K"iige;- and Steyn,
WRECK OF THE MAMBRE.
(lieceived October 2S, 10.42 p.m.) SYDNEY Oct., 28. Tiie Marine Court found Todd, capcain of the Mambre, responsible tor her wreck, and is asked to show cause on Friday.
WORTHINGTON'S CASE
TDK ACCUSED FOUND GUILTY. MELBOURNE, October 28. Worthington complained that he was unable to produce important papers owing to the church authori ties in Sydney refusing to surrender them. Amongst certain moneys he received the proceeds of the sale of the old Temple of Truth in Christ church. Counsel for the defence contended that the evidence showed that .Madame Juveny gave money to the work, wherein her whole soul centred, to spend in doing what she ' and Worthington were both interested in. Counsel for the prosecution, on the strength of expert and other evidence, characterised stone of the letters relating to the fortune which Worth thingion alleged his aunt left him as forgeries. (Received October 28, 10.49 p.m.) MELBOURNE, October 28. A. J>. Worthington was found guilty on four counts of obtaining Madame Juveney's money by false pretences. He was remanded for sentence.
TRAGEDY AT SEA.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association. WELLINGTON, Yesterday. Mr E. Focke, German Consul, has in juired into the circumstances attending the tragedy which occurred on board the German barque C. Paulsen shortly after - she left Xew York for Wellington, and his 1 report has been forwarded to the authori ties at Berlin. In reply to questions put to him by various officials since he ar rived at this port, Eeinsberg, who is alleged to have been murderously as saulted by Ohlsen, stated that on the night of the 3rd September he was look-out man, and was peering into the darkness ahead when Ohlsen went up to him and told him that the mate had ordered that the pair of them should furl one of the jibs. Eeins berg says he thought it was singular that he, the look-out man, should be sent from his post on such a mission, but fearing that he might get into trouble if he did not as sist Ohlsen he went on to the bowsprit with him, and it was there that Ohlsen struck at him with a tomahawk and subse- • sequently disappeared overboard.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
«. SPRING TIME AND PEACE. The season's blessings that unfold Spring poets leave but half untold; Contingents cheer, their voices ring, Rejoicing in the songs of Spring, For the good that peace may bring. Our gallant lads at home returned, To love and duty dearly earned. Spring time and peace the war is o'er— The war path silent and the Boer— The " Union Jack " shall fly once more. The gorilla war upon the veldt, The carnage and the hardships felt Restless, watchful, day and night On outpost duty, or the fight— The foe to conquer, honour bright. New Zealand seems to smile and measure • Its gifts this spring—yea gifts of pleasure. All nature pauses with delight To see the nation's sons unite, And live without a cause to fight. For greedy vulture's carrion feast, With others or mankind and beast, For cannon and the rifle's rattle,' For noisy routs and fields of battle, The voice of Spring and children's prattis . There's lots of work for young and old, Work fitted for the brave and bold. The fields and forests far and wide Must be subdued by labour's tide, The strength of spring in all its pride. Spring time and peace the conflict past, Peace to the slain whate'er their caste, Ponder on blessings, nor quite 'alto gether, Life-giving Spring, all peace and pleasure * In time will come for ever and ever. Cambridge West, October 22nd, 1902.
THE WAIKATO TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 lf>o2
WHEN We guarantee our Teas better value, better grade than any gold. <• COMPARE OUR 2. - CHAMPION WITH ANY IMPORTED IN i PACKETS* ARE SAID JUST AS GOOD NELSON MOATE&Ce.V" WHY IOTTHEI? Amusements. 'OEONATION OPEN THIS EVENING. At 7 p.m., AND ON THURSDAY. From 10 am. Supper may be had every evening for Is. Nail Driving Competition for Ladies every evening at 10 p.m. Judge Mr Coyle. Hat Trimming Competition for Gents, every evening at 10.3U p.m. Judge Mrs McGarri^le. Shoot Competition (open to all), every evening. Gallery under control of Mr (j eary. Parr Bros., Hamilton, have donated a gun as a trophy and may be seen in their window. It. W. D ' SOLICITOR .. Hamilton M"NKY TO LEND OK MORTGAGE OF FREEHOLDS I 8 8 E N, Knox Sthbrt, Hamilton. CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN & VIOLA. SPICUL ATTENTION TO TSOHNIQOE & ThKOBY HARRY I. BIGGS, AUTHORISE© AND LICENSED SURVEYOR. Ten yean on Government Staff. NEXT HAMILTON HOTEL, HAMIL TON. 23-7. J. A. YOUNG, DENTIST, Oppodtr the Bank of New Zealand, HAMILTON, Visi'g Te Awarnutu, first Tuesday in month; Niriruawahia, second Tmsday in month ; Huiily, ibird in moo h ; 1e Ar ha, t urth Tuesday in "month ; Mher district* occasionally. Hlgh-cla«s Work. Terms M odors te. J. A. YOUNG~ • • DENTIST Will be moving into his NEW PREMISES in the MAIN STREET, HAMILTON About NOVEMBER Ist, 1902. TO ADVERTISERS AND SUB SCRIBERS. There will be NO ISSUE of The Waikato Times TO - MORROW, (the second day of the Waikato Agricultural and Pastorl Association's .Show.) PAULL & VENABLES, Proprietors. NTAL OTI C E MR E. DE VENNY MoGARBIGLE, DENTAL SURGEON, Hamilton. Mr M Jarrigle may be consulted on and after Saturday; August 2nd, at his rooms, Victoria House, Hamilton. Nitroua-Oxide gas admitdsiered. Painless Extraot : ons by the most recent process. ArtinVal work at moderate Prices. 11/7 KARMKO! KABMKO IHE CURE FOR- Indigestion, Constipation, Flatulency, Liver Complaint, Etc., Etc., FA*- PRICE ~ ..2s PERBOirii' Manufaotubbd Solklt Bt A. i;. Planning, CHEMIST, HAMILTON.' MR GU SKENE DIXON BURGEON DENTIST, HAMILTON. Visits monthly'the following places Njaruawahla—lst Friday TV Awamutu—2nd Friday Huntly-4th Friday. H. UPTON. ENGINEER, HAMILTON WJEjS T, Near Railway Station, HEPPARD LAND, 0 OMMI'3]SI,ON, AND ESTATE AGENT, HAMILTON. I card] JR A. B. STUBBING, il Authorised Surveyor. Has commenced the practice of his profession 1 Rotorua, and is prepare 1 to undertake surv y j in any psrt of the district. Tem porary address, Rotorna. 19/5 M R T TT T) os WORTH, Tfaotkb of Piavo, Violin, 'Cbllo and SINOINO, Having taken up his residence in Hamilton, is now prepared to receive pupils at CLAREMONT VILLA. TU3T WHAT YOU REQUIRE n »J GET Condition C'n your horse, icady for the sales. HILL'S wo:r,:m: POWDEBS FOR HORSES And the resuH will satisfy you. One Powder will do more good than a mouth On grass PACKETS, Is 6d and 2s 6d. Posted Free. HILL, CHEMIST, CAMBRIDGE. o«inbri<'ge-Every MONDAY and TUES DAY. Te Awamutu-Every FRIDAY. Mr i» now open to aocppt Engagements for Con cets, Ball", to , in any pirt of the Waikato. AVD A HALF PER CKNT.-We . h-ve to Lpud at tbis rate on First-clans Freehold Secu' ty. Early appli «iti'»n« is refp««rei.—V»ile Bros., Lesral (Jhimnp's, o<n wite Vulcan L*ne, Queen ■treec, Auuklmd. 24 7 VIE rjIRBERT pOLLINS BARRISTER and SOLICITOR TE AWAMDTU. SOLICITOR FOR "\DV\NCES TO SETTLES OFFICE." ONEY TO LEND <m Mortage of First olass Freehold Securities. W. LOLKMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public. 109, Queen - street, Auckland. 23/7. WOODCARVING-Relief, Chip, Floral, Chip, etc. Terms, 12s (3d per quarter, Is yd per hour. Articles designed.—Miss E. lyling.iy, Victoria Arcade, Auckland, lj ■ > :s a sure ana qu.at -.'■:;:::&■; for many lying'j. 52cx;1 disorders, Stxnccl) troubles, ailments of ifje Sidneys and Jt (yelps in eases of Ulfjeumatism. Jt clears tfie Shod — tftrougf) t!}e Sidneys. \ £)on't accept any )]\ substitute. You must Jj get tde qenuine. Th« tort Modioino known is SANDEHJ\ND SONS EOrALYFfI EXTKACT Test its eminent power. .'ul effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief i" inrtantaaeoi'S In serious cases, and accidents of ill kinds, bn they wounds, burns, scalds, bruises, piaina, it is the safest remedy—no swelling—no inllaramation Like surprising eflects produced it it- up, diptheria, bronchitis, inflammation of tin im!rs, swdliDps, etc; diarrhoea, rtyaentry. diseases cii the kidnnys anof urinary organs luusoathos p talfl and medical clinics all over the globe; jatror ia. tl by His Majesty the King of Italy : crowned with m< ilal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam Iruit in this improved, article a&d reject sll others
UOOD FOE RHEUMATISM,—Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular ' rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures. I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the ■South Jmcyman. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Sallie Harris, Salem, N.J., U.S.A. W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton; THOS. WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. JAHIER, Agent Te Awamutu ; sell it. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds in Children.—" I. have not the slightest hesitancy in reoommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds,"* says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispen sary first called my attention to this valu able medicioe and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective fo» children and sel dom more than one bottle to oure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself orer the results." W. DEY, Agent, Hamilton ; THOMAS WELLS, Agent, Cambridge; GEO. M. A. AHIEP, Agent, Te AwamutHj sell it.
Long live the Kins ! Bu"; who can tell T1 " ---if life, Is to-day so well, May die if sickness rife. ( ouehs and colds are prevalent ills. Which ms must alleaduro, Though we can p&va the doctors' bill* With WOODS' GBEA'i' PEPPERME.NT CURE IN
WHAT DOES THE NEGLECT OP A BAD COLD MEAN? Only fo^uJntly a serious attack of Pneumonia and the sowing of the 89 fd3 of that scourge of humanity. Consumption. These evils can be averted or t iking TUBSICURA, which has beTpSveJ by experience to be the Remedy at the Age for all comphints of the Throat. T.,,n™ =*j Bronchial Tubes. Pi Obtainable at all Chen throughout the colony, HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT cures Hon Eruptions, Sores, Bad Breasts, Ulcerations, White Swell ings, Gatherings, Poisoned Cuts, Bruises and Burns. HOLLO WAYS OINTMENT £ invaluable for Chest and Throat oat and Influenzal Manu^ etur tL onl y « 78 . New Oxford Strut Oate 533, Oxfiwd Street), LmSo. |
WT/1902/WT_19021029/MM_01/0003.xml | 5,899 | THE PEACE AND CORO NATION FAIR.
\ si'ccKs.si'n, : :'i;\!\c. THF, IMG MAh'C'"■'■•'■ ' ■' ■ The '" iinilton Cain, .aval '-id ■■ fair to riv»! its pivlecess >rs. Tho number of v j i ,rs is great and I lie hotel and restua 'aid ae' , ' 111 " 'dation is n>>l siiili dent t,, meet the demands upon it. 'I he caterers of amusements are not behind in their efforts to pleas- the public, and while there is a fair variety it is sate to say that the IVace and Coronation Fair which is being held in a large marquee near the Volunteer Hull, will receive a big share of patronage, bast evening on the oc casion of the opening the tents were tilled with an interested and delighted crowd of spectators. The Rev. Father Darby, and his excellent workers, produced an exhibition which would do credit to a town of much larger proportions than Hamilton. However, it is safe to say that the effort will lie appreciated, and the anxiety hs to its result must already bo re moved. As one enters the tent a pleasing sight is met, flags and evergreens, nicely inter-mingled, are displayed round the marquee. |Ybe stalls extend the whole circle, and towards the back is erected a large platform where the concert part of the"fair is given. No. 1 Stall is presided over by Misses Jones and Redman, and the articles dis played for sale are of a fancy character, and many ot them valuable. The work at this stall is almost entirely the product of the Convent pupils and the Sisters. The drapes and work on the rockers are really works of art, and demonstrate the abilities of the ladies in charge of the local Convent. The pupih also acquit themselves well. There are a great variety of tray cloths of very pretty design, and the work of .Misses Connie Knight, E. O'Brien, Buxton, Gal lagher. Holtby, and E. Fit/.patrick were much admired. Miss Kedmoud also needs a word'of praise for the very excellent dressing of a doll (the bride i. No. 2 Stall (dowers and lollies'' was controlled by .Miss IVaHnutt and Miss M. Cussen, and eon-.* tained an excellent variety of flowers, and 1 the sweetness of their wares were certified to by a large number of patrons. Madame Esmeralda held the fort at No. 3 Stall, and it seemed that business was good here if one could judge by the number of young men and women who were waiting their turn to have their fate decided. The Curiosity Shop, with a very enticing programme, was next met, and' was followed closely by the shooting gallery. The Tost Office Stall (No. 4) was in charge of Miss M. Devery, and contained a miscellaneous assortment of goods. The public did not seeai to be acquainted with the object of the stall, but no doubt will be initiated into its mystery as the fair pro ceeds. No. 5 Stall (plain and fancy needle work) was in charge of Mrs McOarrigle, Misses Chitty (2J, Misses McOarrigle (2), and Miss Chivers. This stall contained a similar class of work to that of No. 1. A mantledraps and several worked panels need special mention, were the work of the Sisters of the Convent. No. 6 Stall (re freshments) was held by Miss Kelly, Misses .darken (2) and Miss Roach. These ladies were extremely attentive to their patrons, ot whom there were a good number as the night wore on. They appreciated the excellent cooking arrangements, which con sisted of gas rings supplied by gasoline. The tent was well lighted with gasoline. A number of raffles were got off during the evening. In connection with the various stalls there were an army of workers, who were ever on the alert for the unwary, and with book and pencil in hand, "put in all down" in a quick and ready fashion. The phono graph man was also present, and was freely patronised. THF CONCERT. ■While the public were busy buying, the Convent pupils, with the assistance of Miss Missen anA two or three of her musical pupils, enlivened the proceedings with an excellent programme of fancy dances and instrumental music. The first item rendered was a pianoforte duet, "Fairv Queen/' by Misses Fair weather and Hollow-ay, which was artistically played, and was followed by a Swedish dance by the Convent children, «he girls entering into the dance with much 0 spirit. A pianoforte duett by Misses Missen and Wilson was also a good item. Master Hevin (a pupil of Miss Mksen's), a very young lad, gave a violin solo, " The Flue Hells of Scotland." His bowing was very clean, and he produced some excellent notes, and should eventually become a player of some worth. A piano forte and violin duett was played by Misses Wilson and Missen. The Maypole dance was the most important item of the .evening, and clearly demonstrated the excellent training which the children had received. The performers were :—Misses (U. Holloway (leader), Gallagher (2), chitty (2), R. Coyle, H. Floyd, C Cassey, J. O'Neill, V. Boulton, H.Crawford. R. Burke, M.-Cussm, f. Fey, E, Ray, and K. liuxton. Some of the children were very small, but never seemed to weary, their little feet Bkinping gaily on to the end. The Kucuche dance by Misses C. Holloway and Kathleen Fuxton was gracefully per formed. Miss Holloway is a danseuse of some merit, and deserves much credit for takino- so jnuch interest in the smaller children. Thfc drill dance was also given by the Convent children. The concluding item on the programme was a violin solo by Miss Missen, "Rip Van Winkle." The public were not too lavish in their ap plause. No doubt their attention,being at tracted so much by the vendors of goods, prevented them from appreciating to the full the various items rendered. However, the performance was an excellent one, and •will bear repeating.
There will be special attractions this evening, and country friends and others should not miss Ci, opportunity of seeing the Peace and Carnation Fair.
PIAKO COUNTY COUNCIL.
The monthly meeting was hold on Blon day last, at Morrinsville, and there wore present:—Councillors ChepineU (chair man). Cox, Brady, McCaw and Harrison. The reports of the work's foremen were read, and then proposals agreed to. Mr J. S. Hill was appointed foreman (on trial; of the Waiorongomai Tramway for one month. The Clerk said he had written to the Bay of Plenty Licensing Committc'e stating lie had heard that the Waihou Hotel (in •the Piato County) had changed hands and that the license had been transferred to another, ho far he had not received nor grwn any receipt for the fee of £'-. payable under'. section '.K) of •' The Licensing Act, i&SI." \ He intimated that perhaps the fee bad been paid to the wrong local body, and yoked tbt an explanation.—To this the Clerk of the Bay of Plenty Licensing s:.'ouiinittt-fc roplied that the Waihou Hotel had changed hands hut no temporary transfer was applied for. j;g the JC2 is not payable. Cr. McCaw gave notice that he would moil' the following at the next meeting of the < <>uncil : " That the Waitoa-Mata- Mnta-Tirau road, from its junction with the Thames-Waikafco road at the Walton Bush to its junction with the Cambridge-Napier road through the Ridings of Waitoa, Mata mata and I atetere be a County road." The Council's solicitor ( Mr A. >Swar hricS;, 1 , gave his opinion whether the Coun cil could legally make gravel pits upon their roads that the Council had power so to doprovided that proper precautions were taken for the safety of travellers, and that the pit was made at a mutable locality. He held that adjoining landowner,*, if
the gravel pits were loyally made would have no redress at law, but c uld claim compensation under the provisions ("f the Public Works .'..■!. as the ..-.vncr va-> entitled to access to the public nad along the entire frontage of his pro perty. It was res lved on the motion of (lie ' ■■!!'.: ci.i. see>.::-!.-d : y ('r. Harrison, that ; ' ,; li I it'll i ■ in.-! meted to conipiy with the a iv.--. an. 1 , v -t. pits f, need,ate. i-'eo "loyd. having written re gravel pit eoposito his pioperty, the clerk iva in >truct".i to write stating liiat the damage was trilling compared with the benefit he receive 1 through having a good pit opposite his property, The foil c.ving accounts were passed for payment : Waikato Argus t'li ns Hd, \. i'leave and Co. £> lUs. P. C Ainu £>.' ?L McP.mald £2 :.s lid, 'J'. !>onovan i'l Is Ceo. Wattam £l2 Kte, Steele Pros. £l2 Is'. W. Souter and Co. £2."> 2s ,'.d, Ceo. Mahood £l2 His. W'aiapu £l, W. Fitzgerald £lr.. I!. Dougherty 10 ISs.
MR SEDDON AT AUCKLAND.
Tin following are a few extracts from the speech of the Right Hon. I.'. .!. Seddon at Auckl nd on Saturday as reported by the Auckland Star : - SIR CFOIMK (iKEY ("Mining to Kawau Island I thought of it as the place that was for so many years the home of that great statesman, the late Sir Ceorge (trey. ('Applause). It was ure of my'duties when at Home, after be ing p esetit at the Cathedra!, to go to the spot where lay the remains of Sir (ieorge Grey, and I regretted that there was no thing there to mark the spot beyond the small tablet on the wall, " and 1 immediately communicated with my colleagues my opinion that some thing more should be done. Side by side, almost in the transept, was on the wall the memorial.to Sir Bartle Frere, which was well deserved, but to Sir (leorge Crey, as I have said, there is nothing but a small tablet in the wall. I communicated with the Acting-Premier, Sir Joseph Ward, < and my colleagues, suggesting that the - colony should do its duty to the memory of ■ Sir George Crey, and I am glad to say that Parliament responded, and this will be < 'lone. I am sure this will be appreciated | by every well-wisher of our country. (Ap- ] plause.) * ) AUCKLAND. , And then we came to Auckland—-(ap plause)—beautiful A uckland—daughter) forming an integral part of our great colony of New Zealand, a colony inhabited ' by a happy and prosperous people. In fact J it is, lam well able to judge from what I ' have seen since I last met you. New- Zealand is an eaithly paradise. (Cheers and applause.) The bright- ' est and most precious gem in the do- i minion of the sea, and in truth it is j the Greater Britain. Those who once i leave it are glad to get back again to it— 1 (applause)—and they must know that there is no spot like it within our great Fm pire. _ HIS WELCOME HACK. Ladies and gentlemen, the friendly k reception accorded to me this day has ', overwhelmed me, although I never had a doubt myself about tho good folk of Auck land and the people throughout New Zea land, for if a man does his duty fearlessly * and conscientiously he may feel sure that ' it will be recognised and appreciated in ' this colony. I have done my best to repre- ( sent this country and its interesting and { intelligent people. (Applause.) Affairs ' of great moment have taken place since I ' last saw you. Some joyous and bright, ! others sad in the extreme. ( THF CORONATION. His Worship the Mayor has referred to day to the serious illness of our beloved Sovereign. The grandest pageant ever witnessed within the memory of man would have taken place had not that illness taken place. " Man proposes, but Cod disposes," and the "whole civilised world from rejoicing was turned to anxiety and sadness by the illness of our Sovereign. Thank Cod, that anxiety was not turned into mourning. (Applause). His Wor ship the Mayor voiced the opinion of the people of Auckland, and he voiced the opinion, wishes and heartfelt desire of every true, loyal individual of every coun try throughout the world, as well as in little New Zealand, and there was no part of His Majesty's dominions felt greater anxiety than you did, or ' rejoiced more sincerely or heartily ' than you did when His Majesty was restored to us. (Applause). I was sent, as you know, to represent this colony at the Coronation of His Majesty, and when his sickness occurred I was asked, " What are you going to do ? Are you going home, as it is a question if the Coronation can take place for months:" 1 said, "The people of New Zealand sent me here to be present at tho Coronation of King Fdward to represent them, and I will not go back till it is done—(applause and cheers) —and 1 lived to have the pleasure of seeing it done, and His Worship the Mayor has truly said it was a great occasion, a gather ing and function that can never be effaced from my memory, and I felt every moment of that great and interesting ceremony that it had been given to few men to take part or witness such a pageant. I felt I was the representative of a great people, and that therefore you all were present at that great and glorious ceremony in your repre sentative. (Laughter and applause.) MRS SEDDON'S ILLNESS. There is another matter that was men tioned by His Worship the Mayor, and it is referred to in your address ; the illness of my dear wife. You will understand that at a time such as that—with the anxiety and responsibility resting upon me —to have this further anxiety was trying in the extreme, the illness of the one nearest and dearest to me, which you have mentioned in this address. And to day she is with me back, almost convales cent, and I am sure there was no more ap preciated wish expressed in any address given to me than the remarks made by His Worship the Mayor, and the remarks made in his address of the people of of Auckland. (Three cheers for Mrs Sed don were called for from the crowd and given vigorously, Mrs Seddon rising and bowing her acknowledgments]. AU is well that ends well. 1 simply look back to that as one of the things that one meets as one passes through the world, and which is no doubt intended for our good. I can say I am thankful she had been spared, and that she is with mo to-day. (Cheers). 1 will say nothing more than in conclusion to ex press my satisfaction at the reception you have accorded me to-day. FALLEN TROOPERS. I expressed at another place this after noon when unveiling the memorial erected by the - A " Battery to fallen troopers how pleased 1 was that that was the first func ' tion I should be called upon to perform ■ upon my arrival in the country. I am , glad to see that you have in this way i recognised the great services rendered to ! to humanity—to the State. It is the best i manner of handing down to posterity a ; record of tic services and the sacri -1 fice made by those who are ' gone. I can assure you it is greatly i appreciated by the grieved relatives. It recalls to me one circumstance which I did 1 not mention when unveiling the statue. f which I have felt ever since and feel at the - present moment. I almost lost my first s born, Captain Seddon, on that occasion. It i was he who went to Lieut. Leech's assist f tance, -.hen he had his horse cut from - under aim by a shot when only 25 yards • aw9_,. lam glad that the services of these - frilen troopers have been recognised, and I - want to see that feeling carried throughout l the colony. I would like to see in every j locality some lasting memorial of the ser e vices rendered in this great event in this t bright page in the history of our country. -. It will have a good effect on those of our to f come after us,
THE WAIKATO TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 1902.
ei3ci:oa i oiiC' U!.!;OT(.»L{ \TE I havi; ih. iHun-uei' at s p.m. ITAVM the honour to announce thai 1 will address the Electors in the PUBLIC HALL, X(iAEUAWAHIA - Saturday. Nov. Ist, at « p.m. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. ;s will he duly notified. P. W. LANG.
Vattsds Etc. I'.—Runners and Office Be WANTED, the Public to Call on GAZE & CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO GRAPHS and ENLARGEMENTS. Studio —Howden's Buildings, Hamilton. WANT*-L>— The traveling public to re member that Tea Coffee, Pie?, Pastry, Cake?, etc., are obtainable all day long at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland, Local, and Illustrated papers.— o. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton, feuicer and Eggs pur chased in any quantity. \VT ANTED—t'b-st reqrd7m.tr Violins, * T Strings, and all Accessories a, pertain n<r to call on or send to H. 11, Howdt.n, watchmaker and jeweller, Hamilton w'ir. has a snpplr in «toek. WANTED Known—l am Selling Off my Stock of Boots and Shoes for Two Weeks Only, below cost for cash, to make room for new goods. No booking while sale is on. J. Missen, Boot and Shoe Im porter, opposite the Public Library, Hamil ton. WANTED KNOWN-That I believe V* five good could run the Parliamentary Show, and I mh run the Show Luncheon, and will forfeit £5 if the crowd eats me out. So do your best. J. BETTLKY. Caterer. WANTED KNOWN.-V. " Plexcher de sires to draw attention to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' aod Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace and button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Lace and Button Roots (tan and biack), Good Strong School Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet Slippers (srood and cheap;. Repairs neat and prompt. Fir«t-class boots made to order V. PLESCHER, Go ■ OPERATIVE BOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10
Agricultural Show?. RK ULTURAL AT ALEXANDRA PARK, ON NOVEMBER 14th ANB 15th. Entries received up to THURSDAY, October 31st, by Mr Martin Butler, Cam bridge. CHEAP FARES. EDWIN HALL Secretary.
ELEVENTH Annual Show, TO BE HELD AT CLAUDELANDS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AND 30, PROGRAMME. The following EVENTS will be JUDGED as follows : FIRST DAY. Class 29-Light-weight Hunters Class 30—Lady's Hunter Class 02—Best Driver (single horses) Class 63—Best Driver (pair horses) Class 65—Lady Rider, riding in divided skirt, £2 2s, given by Mr J. Barugh Boys Pig Spearing Competition SECOND DAY. Class 64—Lady Rider (Bachelors prizes) Class 67—Leaping Match (12 stone) Class 68—Volunteer Leaping Alatch. Class 69—Waikato Hunt Club's Jumping Competition Cla-s 70—Consolation Leaping Match Pig Spearing Conipe itiou 66—Best Boy Kider Weicbt Guessing all day 11.30 a.m.—"Wood Chopping Competition NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Messrs John Knight and Gibsons offer a special prize of £2, for the Lady Rider (unmarried),Jiorso, side-saddle, ant bridle and general equipment to be tken into con sideration. Post entrries. To be at 11 a.m. on Thursday the SOinst. Thii Waikato Hunt Club otters a prize of £2 2s for the Hutiter tliit jump* in best hunting style, any weight. Horse only to be judged, not the rider. MessrsTrdd Bros ' Otahuhu, offer as first prize in Cb.ss—suit of elotht.s value U 4s, All Entries must be on the Ground by 11 a.m.. First Day. Classes :;S, 40, and 41, are requested to be on the, ground First Day. Bread and Butter Exhibits are not re quired the First Day, but must be staged by 10 a vn. on the Second Day. Clhss 08—Volunteers Leaping Match open to Mounted Corp.-, South of Mercer. The horse to be the bona-fide property of a Trooper a month pievious to date of Show. (Re turned Troopers to come as Volunteers). MARTIN BUTLER, Secretary,
ITcotball is a uiauly flame That hardens muscle, knits the frame, Ami makes New Zealand's hardly youth Our pride and strength, and that's the truth. Bad coughs and colds attack the strong, As iu'.ich the week that's sure, Let both— ther never can go wrong— lake WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURS
Justness Fotic r s- SPECIAL BM HOLIDAY. pt'RSrAXCi; to il.o terms of "The * Hanks ami Bankers Act, ]KS >," and " 'lhe Hanks and Bankers Act Amendment Act. 15.52." and " The H.nk Holidava Act, '■■'-" THURSDAY, the 30th day of 'ctoluT, 1!»02, is hereby appointed a C'Kci V, BANK HOLIDAY at the offices the undermentioned Hanks throughout BANK ()F NEW ZEALAND. JAMES EMBLING, DANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES. E. J. FINCH. Inspector. St. John's Collegiate "THH P\il," Near Onehuuga- A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Hkapmastkb : THE REV. P. S. bMALLFIELD, First Assistant Master: R. L. Mclllroy, N.Z. University. Sfcon! AB«i»taot Master: R. E.Hall, 8.A., New Zealand University. Third Assistant Master: H. 11. Bedford, Undergraduate, N. Z. University. VISITING MASTERS. Fir Piaijo : R. Leslie Hunt. For Violin : L. I. For Sketching : Kenneth VVatkins. For GyoDmstics : W. H. Oarrol'o. A Special 'Bus runs mornintr and venin?, focnecting with the Onehunga tram, for the ci nvenieuee of day pupils. Prospectuses may be bad at the Diocesan Office. Shortland Street, at the Booksellers, or on application to tbe Headmaster.
Our Patrons Speai Well of Their Buying Results WITH US. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUMMER LINES. Few Summer Dress Materials, double width, from Is 6d to 5s Gd C-loured and Black Wool Voiles at 2s lid, 3i lid, 4a6d Black Luscres, figured aud plain, Is lid to 5 6d Our Pplendid Stock of Silks and Gimps is unequalled in Auckland Special Value in Ladies' Kid and 'Suede Gloves at 2s 6d, 3s (3d, 4s 6d Bewildering Assortment of Belts, Scarves, and Lace Collars Purses and Handbags in every style Ludiew' Hosiery in fast dyes from Is pair Cooking and Afternoon Aprons from Is fid Blouses of all descriptions from 3a lid New Sunshades, special value, from Gs lid Under-kirts, tucked aud flounced, from 3s 6d Holland Walking Skirts, smart shapes, from 12s Gd Holland and Crash Costumes, with Eton or Russian bodice, at 21s, 23s 6d, 25s 6d, 31s fid Smart Hats, Trques and Bonnet", from 15s The Popular " Ready to Wear Hats " from 3s 6d Reliable Washing Prints frcm l.ld yard Dress Hollands, 9d, Is, 1» 3d Beautiful Muslins and Blouse Materials from m.
USEFUL LINES FOR GENTLEMEN. Gents' Unshrinkable Hosiery" and Under clothing New Shipments of Straw Hats, including "Boaters," ''Brazilians,'' and "Pan ama " i-hapes New Neckties, C >llara, and Shirts New Washing Waictcoasts, in white and • fawn shades, at 5a Gd, 8s Gd, 9s Gd, to lis 6d. Gents' Dark Lounge Suits, 355. Dressmaking and Tailoring in all it Branches. Absolutely the lowest price list in Auckland for Linen and Household goods MILNE AND CHOYCE (Ltd.), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND.
John Bettley, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTOHEK (Opposite the Hamilton Hotel). BEST QUALITY MEAT ONLY KEPT. Connected wherewith is THE HAMILTON COFFEE PAUSE. HotDiwnbbs Daily ntor 12 to 2 o'olooh Chops and Stsaks Beady :n Ten Minutes. DINNER on SALE-DAY? at 11 O'CLOCK ofiT Races, Regattas, Shiws, &c, Catered
I , L i ON I I ASfIBURTON ±&to I | Canterbury AIKATO fIALVAMSED TRON HARDLEY BROS Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Bellhangers. WORK UNDERTAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE WAIKATO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Spouting, Ridges, Baths, etc. TANKS A SPECIALITY. CORRUGATED IRON CURVED TO ORDER Dairy Utensils of First Quality. A TRIAL SOLICITED. HARDLEY BROB., HAMILTON
ENZ I E 8 & c° WAIKATO CRATED WATER CORDIAL MANUFACTORY Latest a&d Most Approved Methods Goods of the above Well-known Brand wil be supplied from the Hamilton Factory. Tkibqeaks & Obdkbs "pwciuaixx atobhdhd to MENZIEB & CO., Hamilton, AND AT THE THAMES]
Business Notices. D'J you want to rcw strTg he«ltli- Calves ': I' ho n.-e TOLKEY k CO.'S CA i !•' M'A'i. f>iiriri»l always used. Tbreepei >" per »ei k wiil f .el (aeh rail. Al-n Linnm!, Sharjc, *c. SANDERS, Q.C.E. EDSON'" « rll-krnwn and reliable GRIPE MIXtU. stocked bv iiei by SANDERS, Q.C.E. DYKE'S RED DRENCH atd FILL'S » 1 BENCHES en h«nd, at SANDERS, Q.C.E. pONDITION POWDER for Poultry. \J Fowl Grit, &c , Maiz?, and Barley. BANDBRB, QIF. BYCROFfj SNOWDRIFT and TU< IP FLOU2, Northern Holer M-lln, Trn rnirr ar.d Champion F'lutr, Whentmi-a), Ont ine»l, Oa'nual an! R- Per Vsi=>. SANDERS, QC.E.
PAKE you choici of iheseTEASat Is 6J " lb. NUIVERA JLYA, NIRVANA CELINDA NELSON', MOATE & CO. S T "RATIIRA, CAM-BRIDGE Bl END NATHAN'S No. 5 MAR * VILLA FOSA.T. Other Qualities up to 2» Bd. % PANDERS, Q.C.F. good 20s worth for tv.-ry £1 spent at SANDERS', Q.°.E. QUALITY h,iß b en, now is, and always will be, a distinguishing feature of all Goods supplied.
CHOPPING CONTEST, Waikato A. and P. Show. Competitors o-in obtain the tight AXES and Buitab'e HANDLES fram SANDER?, Q.C.E. 'PO make room for NEW SEASON I FKVir.S bought to arriv, I offer Machine Dressed PatrH« Currants od lb net, Eleiurs 5d lb, Sultanas (\\ ! lb. The littt to machine dre.-s fruit in Waik .to. SANDERS, Q.O.E. PLEASE NOTE. rPOILET CHfcSTS DRAWERS, of JL thoroughly seasoned kauri and riniu and well made, at 255. Inspection invited. SANDERS, Q.C.E. \J —For a large and thoroughly up-to-:!ato Stock at most reasonable prices, try SANDERS, 4.C.E. IUTLERY to suit all elas "■GUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRON- J MONGERY of every description at right prices from one who understands what he is selling. SANDERS' CAMBRIDGE.
AT GOVERNMENT STUD AN EXPERIMENTAL STATION, RUAKURI, HAMILTON. f"PHE Undermentioned Siren will be at the '. Service of Breeders : THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION SINGLESTICK 11. (1898}. Hazlehatch Hermit - Hazledean Bruar=Tuba i Blair Athol Fee for Approved Mare?, suitable for get ting Remounts. TWO GUINEAS, and for Thoroughbreds, FOUR GUINEAS. Groom age 2a 6d. Paddocking 2s Gd per week, Pay able on demand.
IMPORTED SHORTHORN BULL BED LORD XXVII. Calved 3rd Jan., 1900. Red Lord Orange Blossom Xllf This bull comes from a note! milking family. TERMS-ONE GUINEA. For further particulars see circulars obtain able at tho office of the Inspector of Stock, at Hamilton, or from the Manager of the Farm. EVANS' ONDERFUL REMEDIES TUSSICDRA.-For Coughs and Colds. WITCH'S OIL. -For Rheu matics, Chilblaines etc. MOUNTAIN KING ASTHMA POWDER— For Asthma and Bronchits. These preparations, which have gp* „.<1 a widespread reputation throughout -' /«Jol ony are obtainable in the Waikatb district from the following ;—H. J. Clifford, Morinsa ville ; Thos. Wells, Cambridge ; W. Escott, Cambridge ; F. J. Sanders, Cambridge; Chas Boyce, Cambridge ; Parr Bros., Hamilton , E. J. Davey, Hamilton : W. Dey, Hamil on ; J. S. Edwards, Ohaupo ; ,G.; M. A. Ahier, Te Awamutu ; F. A. Chapman, Kihi kihi ; Green and Colebrook, Te Kuiti and Otorohanga ; Dooley and Paterton, Ngarua wabia ; R. F. Sandes, Hamilton ; A. E. Manning, Hamilton ; R. J. Roberts, Cam bridge. Price, 2/G.
WADE'S WORM FIGS.-The wonder ful Worm Worriers—are always effective. la boxes everywhere..
Davis & Co- ALL F-IRMERS A Public Meeting At DAVIS AND CO.'S NEW AUCTION M>ET, HAMILTON, On SATURDAY NOV. , At 2 O'Clock, TO VOTE Hut Davis and Co.'- Auction fates, which are to be bit EVPRY SATU D\Y on and afur ' ctober Ith, will be as great a sood to the W ikato Farmers a' d their wives for the sale of their I'roduci or all des cription 88 theWnikito 5-how, and thai by your attendmce snd support; yon -re re quested to assist to establish a WBKKLY SAI E MAEKRT for your own 1 roduce, f r which wo shall be glad to rrcsive your tntneg. Prompt Account Sales Rendered. Respectfully joujs, W. a DAVIS cV CO., AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENTS HAMILTON. Auction Sales Conducted in all parts of the' County. SALES EVEBY SATUEDAI of Poultry, Pi S s Calves Cattle, Horses, Implements, Pro duce, Fruit, Furniture, be. REMEMBER THE- NEXT SALE- Saturday, November 1. Farmers and your wives : Kindly fav.ur us with your entries. SOLE WAIKATO AGENTS FOK- Sunnyside (Canterbury) Pedigree Ayrshire Cattle Hibbs Bros.' Canterbury Dorset Hfrned Stud ;-hecp Lansrdown and Sons' T mp'rial Calf Fcod the best ia the mark 't Pianos and Organs, on very easy terms J. Bouskill's Monumental £tatu»ry Werlheim's Sewing Machines, on very easy . terms Also, IRE LEADING WAIKATO LAND AGENCY. Property for s-ile in all parts of the k\to, Baglan, Wuit-tuna; Kawhia, etc , from from 50 to 5000 acres, in price fro-n 17a Gd to £S per acre, with good roads, near creameries, railway and post office. Also, House i roper ty and Building sites. f§* See us if you want to buy or lease a Good Property, and we can fix you up with vef.y easy tebjh Those having Good Properties for sale will do well to place same with us, as we are in direct cotrmunieation with buyers in the South. We want good limestone property at present. Four large properties having lately changed hands through us is a proof we know where to get buyers. Our terms are—No sale no charge. Sale at 2 p.m.
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Value of Estates in the Oefice ; OVER THBEE MILLIONS STEELING. Capital & Interest guaranteed by the State. Further large reductions now made in costs administration. The Public Trust Office seeks to be merely elf-supporting. Estates under Wills or Intestacies when converted into cash and held for beneficiaries are credited with interest at highest rate, cap italised yearly, and free of all office charges. The Public Tbustke can be appointed Executor of the Will or Codicil of any person. Advice as to the making of Wills is given free of charge. The Public Teustee can be appointed Trustee in placo of previously appointed Trustees or in place of persons who wish to be relieved of their Tru6t3eship. The Public Teustee can be appointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Truets, Sinking Fund, and other Trnsts. The Public Trustee undertakes the man agement of Property as Attorney or Agent The Public Teustee administers Intestates' Estates, Lunatics' Estates, and Unclaim ed Lands. The Public Teustee has Trust Funds for investment on Mortgage of First-class Freehold Securities at lowest current rate of interest. Liberal term for repayment FOE FULL PAETICULAES APPLY TO THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Ww,ld«}ton, Or any of the Agents of the Public Trustee of the Colony. nnHE I UCKLAND TjIREEZINQ fiO. ARE CASH BTJ OF ALL CLASSES OF FAT STOCK Stockowners please communicate with our Buver, MR G. RUNCIMAIS, Cambridge, or at the WORKS, AUCKLAND. We are also BUYERS of FACTORY BUTTER OUTPUTS. We have ON SALE BLOOD AND BONE MANURE AND BONEDUST. PRICES AND ANALYSE! ON APFLICA TION. A. BEVINS, Manager.
rpHE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE L DEPARTMENT is prepared to graot Employers of Labour Covers against Ri*k-~ connected with their trade or business—under the Workers' Compensation Act, the .Em ployers' Liability Acts, aa well as under Common Law. Owners of property and Mort?agePs also -votected under special tables. Personal Ao ident Insurance effected in all branches. For particulars as to rates, etc., apply to he.' oc>*l Office of the Department J. H. RICHARDSON, Conunißsioner
W. J. Hunter. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. The urvW>]jr ne (] },,,„ rcc . tl i ve j icgtructii.ng fi" in Mr A. O. Johns, who has sold his farm, to sll nt Ins rridenoe, Pokerimn, ;i! "»' ' " fi'i-t. « nk M November, ih* win-'. ■ his IkV <('' =. imUJGiIT TTf.RSR-, 'J r.UH,FJi " ""RNITURE ic. Fn 1 ! y\.r i'h!hi> m fi I'll " advertisement N T E R. Tifi AW'.AMUTU. 'aturdiy, November I. The undersigned v« ill hod his usual Monthly S'le ot T- AiriiiUtu on »ibi ve d te BATTLE HORSES, ETC. 7 S, ntiume Keif' rs, H. Irvine 10 Choice Youn* Pi« B , J. We.l 12 Mixed Store Cattle, G. Omerangi 1 Purebred Be'tahiro G Young Pijf.s Faraiog Plant of Mr MeCardle, vho is li;ivit u rirnngia : 5 Heavv Draught Mates, two in foal to Chief Commandi-r and one to Karl of Silisbury, all btaunch in sny harness D.F. Plough (Reid and Gray), S.F. Plough, Can.bridge Roller, Drill, Mower, Dray t.ud Crt Harnefg, Double-seated Buggy aD d Harness, wire ftetting. Entries Solicited. Sale at 1 o'clock. W- J- HUNTER.
PUKERIMU. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. LIVE & DEAD STOCK, FURNITURE 20 Choice Dairy Cows, calved and to calve, very qui-t and carefully selected. Shorthorn Bull, 5 Yearling*, 3 Calves Bay Horse, by Prince Fergus, very staunch Roan Mare, five ysars old, by Princa Fergus, Vfry staunch Bay Mare, five years old, by Prince F' rg us, very staunch Bay Horse, eight yesrs o'd, very s'aunch Two Hrrses, Mire and Foal, good in saddle ana harness Four-yea -old Chesnut Pony, very quiet. Useful Dost 10 Half-bred Tamworth Pigs LuLcheon provided. At 1 o'clock W. J. HUNTER. NGARUAWAHIA CATTLE SALE THUR DAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1A B U L~~rT 0 C K 8, il \J Jackson 19 F'ur-year Vfears, Nicol 20 Choice Heifers, clo«e to profit 20 18-month Cattle, Betherington 25 One to Two-year Mixed Cattle. Pollock 15 Wei'-bred Steers, Holmes Entries «olicit(d. At 11 o'clock. W. J. H U N T E E. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Cambridge Cattle Sale The undersigned will sell at the Cambridge Yards on Saturday, November 8 "A WF.r.T..T!PTiyn vmrvn n*c LU\J from Piako and Neighbourhood 30 Well-bred Young Cattle, 8 Springers. W. W. Lindoey 20 Choice I earlings, J. Seabroke 24 Strong Calves and Yearlings, 4 Fresh Cows, A. Macfarlane 6 Good Yearling!!, VV. Semmens 10 First-class Dairy Cows, at Calving from Auckland 30 Well-bred YouDg Cattle. N. Banks. 20 Choice Yearling and 18-month Steers, S Quiet 18-month Heifers, Fen court 40 Well-bred Quiet 2\ and Three-year Frtsh-conditioned Heifers, Ban non Bros. 8 Yearling Steers. 2 Springing Heifers, . U.Giles. 6 Good Dairy Cows, at calving 7 Choice Well-grown Shorthorn Bulls, 15 and 18 mouths old, Win. Vrsper At 12.30 sharp W. J. HUNTER. RANGIRIRI YARDS. Wednesday, November 19. ' i undersigned will hold his ueua ■ Spring Cattle Sale on above date At 12 o'clock. W. J. H U N T E B. CLEARING SALE AT CHURCHILL. The undersigned has received instructions from Mr Hallett to sell on the farm at Churchill, known as A. Gibbs' about the first week in December, the whole of his T IVE & DEAD STOCK 200 Well-bred Cattle, 60 of them dairy cows 30 Horses Also THE FARM, of 540 acres (100 acres Reclaimed Swamp), all sub. divided into paddocks, with good Dwelling House, Out-buildings, Cowsheds, etc , and a Flaxmill, all complete, on property. Terms at sale. Full particulars in future advertisement. \V. .1. HUN TE R 23/10 HAMILTON BOROUGH YARD 3 SPECIAL HORSE SALE. f IViIE undesigned will hold a Special Sale X of Horses at the Hamilton Borough } ards ,tbout the uiiddlo of December. Entries solicited. W. J. HUNT EB.
OUNTAIN "IJIMU rpiMBER pOMPANY, I UUITBD, MAMAKTJ FINEST MOUNTAIN-BROW KIMF IN THE COLONY FIRST AWARD and GOLD MEDAL Rgainst all comers at the Auckland Industria and Mining Kihibition, IS9B-05* Over 1.C00.C00 feet of Building Timber In Stock. Also, KYEBY CLASS OP DBESSED TIMBER k MOULDINGS. W. MAUNDER, AGENT. Hamilton J. CLAYTON, AGENT, Noabuawahia |
WT/1902/WT_19021029/MM_01/0004.xml | 3,262 | - THE WAIKATO TIMKS. WKD\-Ksn.4V nrwnnßß <m ioao
Printed and published by the Proprietors, RotBBT John Paull and Gboeos William V*n!U3lbs, at their General Printing Office*, Victoria Street, Hamilton, Waikato, New Zealand,
" A friend in need is a friend in deed." Tiiis i.s :;:i old nrovrb, ' but as true I »affi«ud.jtejl clo:,d at hand all the ,yer s ™iiifnnm It will prove a good friend when yo haze a fresh cold, lningiug inunediat relief. You will find it equally tru_ in old colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma. And you will declare it "the bes friend in the world " if you will us it for an irritable throat or weak lungs. It acts as a strong tonic, clearing up the throat, giving tone to the relaxed tissues, and greatly strengthening the lungs. There are many substitutes and imi tations. Beware of them! Be sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizes. Large and small bottles. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A, Say-Friend: TAKt^TEASPOONSFUL fSYKES' qillttfiira awake all night barking. %> as ; m&m. dm FOR COUGHS &CCLDS IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!!! SOU fftRVWHERE 1/6 & 2/6. >AGLAN r AND AGENCY The i ibtr»l terms— DAIRY FARMS GRAZING FARMS BUSH FARMS NATIVE T,w^SE3 TOWN AND BUBURP *' AN SECTIONS COTTAGES, ST^ j RES To owttefß of r •<• ao ohwfr property :My terms are : A R. LANGLEY, LAND AGENT AND VALUATOR' RAGLAN. J. RIDLER, '9EBEBAL CABRIEB, COAL AND FIREWOOD MERCHANT HAMILTON. rpHE TITAIKATO T)ACON Au. FRANETON JUNCTION, Bear to notify that they are Buyers of well finished Dairy and Grain-fed Bacon Piffg weighing dresßed 120 to 15ulbs at highest current prices all the year round. Heavier pips if well finished may be bought at lower rices. Pigs received at Factory on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A weekly prize of one half-penny per and will be paid to the supplier of the st lot of 5 Figs received during each week. Our present price for prime Bacon Pige, right size and quality, is 4Jjd per lb. Eailage of Pigs to Factory is also paid by the Wui kato Bacon Company. GEORGE WATT, Manager. TAMES HALLY, Seoretary. /H iRINCE LBERT nOLLEQ] AUCKLAND, FOR BOYS & GIRLS (Boarders and Da Pupils). Chairman of Board of Governors: Rev. C H. Oakland. Headmaster: Thomas Jackson, M,A. (Load. Vice-Master: Stuabt Sthvenbon, M.A. (Ox ford and Melbourne). Senior Mistress: Miss E. M. Rainfobth M.A. (N.Z.) assisted bv a large staff of Resident and Visit iug Masters and Mistretße?. The College is controlled by a Board of Go vernors appointed by the Wesleyan Methodis Church of New Zealand, but the religioui caching is undenominational. There are separate Colleges for Boys anc Girls, together forming the finest set o: School Buildings in Auckland. The accom modation for boarders in both Colleges it complete, and every arrangement is made t< aeoure their comfort. Large and fully equipped Gymnasium, Central and elevated position. Large play ground*. Examination Successes—During the last five years 40 pupils have passed the N.Z Matriculation and 23 the Civil Service Ex aminations. Fees moderate. Charge for Boarders mad< from date of entry. Prospectus on applicution to Headmaster) or to The Wahato Times Office. Next term begins September 23. 2,7 HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, TE AEOHA. rR L. SOMERS wishes to itfirr thr Residents of the Waikato thai hj„ | m „ taken over the above well-knouti ar.d favourlte Hotel, and hopes to tnurit a orntir • MM ill thrir • wort.
todH QTUDN 0 T I C I WEBLEY, (HOTCBKISS-FAIkY QUEEN Will stand the season at the Fanpipai Farm Ngaruawahia-Waingaro Road, .Ngaruawahii and Whatawhata Districts. Mr Pat. Moh »■ Stud Groom, will be at NGARUAWAHU on MONDAY, and WHATAWHATA .1 TUESDAY. Those desirous are requef-ttd u book early to secure attention. His dam "Fairy Queen," brown mar bred by Mr Alfred Buokl.-md in 1888, got bi the Dauphin, her darn Qiu-en Mab by Derhi out of Una by imported ijt. Aubyu-Al;.-" Rowe, by Sir Hercules. For further particulars apply and nddres letters to Wm. Home, Te Akatea WM. HORNE. HAMILTON HOTEL : » Victoria Street, Hamilton ! W. Propriety . THE BEST APPOINTED HOSTELR"! 1 IN THE WAIKATO, GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOB TOURIST Beautiful Garden at the rear of tie Hotel IT FIRST-OLASS TABLE KEP Best Wines and Spirits in Stock. Alks n Dbauoht and in Bottl> CIVILITY A9D ATTENTIOH 10 ALL. t EDWARDS' BEST TABLES. Sample Booms, for Commercial Trave. GrOOD STALLING* W. BRIGH'I PROPRIETOR. D, MEREDITH, OACH BOPSIEI' 0 3 KIHIKtHI, RUNS A OOAC"! TWICE 'DAILY BETWEEN KIHHUHI AND TE AWAMUTU STATION, Meeting Every Train, HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HUK EXPERIENCED GUIDE" Provided for Trips th rough th. Einj Conntrj ■. D. 1/iERjfiDITH., Kihikibi. T'E AWAMUTU & TT-AWHf ROYAL MAI L OOAGE Leaves KAW]IIA evffry TUESDAY an FRIDAY, at 8 a.n. Leaves PIRONGIA every WEDNES DAY and SATUR DAY »* 7 « it. Arriving at Piron ?ia e\ ery TUESDAY a: c F WDA Y This line pass es through TE R. AU-A-MOA AND GOVERNMENT KING COUNTRY LAN DS To be e'jort'.y opai ied for selection. A- STMONDS & CO PROPRIETORS ... TE AWAMUTU ROYAL HOTEL, RA&LAN Favourite Seaside Resort for Tourists The proprietor begs to notify the the pubHc that he has entered into possession of above Hotel' which is one of the most comfortablr Hostelries in the colony. No expense has been spared to meet the requirements of Tourists, Families, and Commercial Travel- FIRST - CLASS- BILLIARD TABLE Bathing Houses, Sample Rooms, Stabling etc. TABLE A SPECIALITY Telegrams promptly attended to. A. J. NORRIS, 11/7 Proprietor. [Late U.S.S.CO.) W 13 THE TIME L'O PLANT 1 DATES' RELIABLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Catalogues free on application. Also, Catalogue of "IRON' t G Labour-saving Implements, Ordure - Requisites, etc. Freni CouLtry Agenf.«, or {<• in , ARTHUR yi.ES&C 1 f SEED ME',,CHANT?-, ' AUCKL i X 1). :i O LLC) WAY cure Headache, Indigestion, iaiiousnoss and Feverish Attacks. Taey may bo taken with perfect ■safety by the most delicate. Manufactured onlv :■• 7s \pw Ox/ord Stretf l)iii, <JM'A\i Slr'-ftj, Ijyfldlijj.
Pyramid Strained Bone-meal. PYRAMID BRAND, -n *nr.l] M gß: l)° 'lately | iirc, Incite >t .th.ilysii-. CC-; f T R-iyors will plp-isp nr», Hat ?• r»m : > in !■:■ net-red Kfrnd. nr<d s»e thai t*rv IT 1 't. - 'llll Ul! (• lip I'nil: lii !l s ;l if mid ui. ii f.ri ,r i--:ti- "e !•• d- ■ur trudr mvl. Turnip Sovir.g "ri,i- now h incr V*iked for Pyramif deliver* t Oct b.r, X..v niter, December Jul lltll" A LSI), LiAbijj, 40 and 4:i per (."int. phosnhi'tfts (HOMES' PHOSPHATE (basic ' ■ %), 33 and 4U per cent. }>hi»s [>ll tto ICA'MT, TmpovH Bolgian, does not <V< : SIX, I' I-SIT SULPHA lE, MTaAfE buJUA, rxc. SEEDS. SWx-DES, TURNIP, RAP*\ L fc c . .> w (Jn.p Due Early iu iV'Vnrm>er. -V. s. lJubie & 10. -0, Custohs-Si., AUCKLAND. FOR-B-iSTVALUS Lowest Prices GROCERIES j BFND TO ifiacfarson & West, HAMILTON. W ( . are CH»h buyers of Her, Egg„ Tjts ha r, Fungue, itc, et'. 2S/6 TUOtvEK'S FUMILY TVVKIXG QOWDER CAMILi" I>AKIXO OOWDER Established 18S5. The full quantity of Powder is carefully weighed into every tin. Some tins ex tensively advertised are very short in weight. See you get what you pay for— Encourage fair dealing. Perfection in Cookery. Order the fihst tin ; the rest will regularly follow. T7IGG JJOWDEB Buy it for Pancakes. JDJGO J OWDEE Buy it for Pancakes! QUXSHIXE TELLY /CRYSTALS. OUXSHLXE J ELLY A Great Success. list of Flavours on Each Packet. QCNSHLXE pUSTARD' DOWDEE OUNSHINE *\ OWDER Eggs may be too rich for you ; eggs may be too dear—This will suit you "down to the ground." 13d Boxes (I packets in each box) Assorted flavours. pL'DDINO I}OWDER tOUNSEINE I UDDINti I OWDER Easily prepared, superior to home-made Blancmange, fruit-flavoured, and prettily tinted in different colours. Raspberrv pale pink; Strawberry, reddish pink; Vanilla, chocolate colour; Lemon, pale yellow 4 KAEAXA OTAKCII /I LAZE Akarana Dtarch VJLAZE For putting a fine finish on all Ironing Work. Eoxes, 3d and fid. OF ALL GROCERS. Manufacturer W. F. TUCKER, Auckland. UMPBELL AND TIHEENFRIED COMPANY, fIMITED, Oapitat. £303,000 w, MUKji-w STREET WHARF, A r.BKKT BREWERY DOMAIN BREWERY, NEWMARKET. DISECTOBR J. Loo AN Oampbbil. Esq. (Chairman), Abthdb i M. ill BBS (Managing Direotor), and Lzo Ivf. MVBKH. SICBBTABY ; Ai7KKD 8. BANKABT. I Cable Address: " BeehlTe," Auckland, AGENTS FOR- R. PORTER & CO., ".Build oe " ALE STOUT. Loudon M. B. FOSTER & SONS (Lin. " Buds ALE and SiOOT, London i SCHWEPPE & CO.. MINERAL WATERS. Sydney and London P, H. BURKE, SCHNAPPS, Hamburg ■' W. k ft. GJLBKY, SCHNAPPS, London J. W BURMESTER, PORT, Operto ADET SEWARD & CO., V.D. CLARET JAS. BUCHANAN k CO., SCOTCH WHISKY. Tjc-cdun JAMES WATSON & CO., SCOTCH WBTSKY, Drudos PRA2W SON & CO., 8.0.5. WHISKY HIRAM WALKER h. SONS (Ltd " C&nadian Clnb " WHISKY. Ontario DUNVILLE & SONS (Ltd.), V.R. IRISH WHISKY, Beliwat ! SIB JOHN POWER k SONS, IRISH WHISKY, Diblm ■vGUYEB QUILLET ft CO., BRANDY Cogßfefl ADELAIDE WISE CO., "T»nund», Adelaide M.OEI & CHAN DON, CHAMPAGNE Iv:U:' KRUG &. CO.. CHAMPAGNE, Reitr.x RUINART k CO., CHAMPAGNE, Reimn E. IRP.OY. CHAMPAGNE. Reims. A, COLLIN. CHAMPAGNE, Ohalcns Etc, Eic. Exo. A vtr? Li.rpn Arfaortmpni >,', tha bbsi ' t-WNna ni VvTNFS 4 SPIRITS, inolodins ATPRALTAN WINES, alwayp "» band, " CIGARS.—*- r f.Dj wcil-kccwu euasds Selasti- d, I ALBERT k DOMAIN BREWERIES- I IBIZE MEDALS AND AWARDS : Syduey Exhibiton, 1879, Melbourne Ex bibitioa, iS*-0 ; Wellington Exbibiton, 1885 Auckland Exhibition, i«77,1878.1879, I*Bo Colonial sad Indian Exhibition. JBS6 • Dun edin Exhibition, 1890. TASMANIAN EXHIBITION, 1891-2 Ale (bulk), Special Firat Award Gold Medal; Ale (bottled), First Award: Stcut (1 elk). Special First Award Gold Medal; St.- v.t (totikd), Special First Award and Gold Medal. Aho. CHAMi 'WPHJP againsl all Foreißn and Colonial i - ">jcbibited : and MKLBOTJBNE CENTEKMAL FXHIBI TION, 1888 : First Prize a: c Medal. TEE CAMPBELLS K'i COMPANY ;jt 7/8/7 Wades Worm Fig, Hie Wonderful Worm Worriers —are a sure remedy, in Is bops. Sold, everywhere.
V ny-t . _J V -CjO. Hi]) U VK3 )ir< is* lie beatsubsthre 'or tlie cream extracted from rui'k hv rt'ft separator. Kxporim-ula iH-ula l>y the Agriculruril I) vision of thn Yorkshire o*|Wa prove that calves led on separated mi.lt with the a'! lition <i 2ozs. of Ccd Livor (dl, thrive better than those fed on .whole radk. " Cod Liver Oil is nourishing <md will tfive you Strong H-althy Oil»ea it is profitable because it e: able* you to send the whole of your milk to the creamery, his eas> to use, and there is no troublesome pteparation required Dairy farmers last season proved its merits conclusively, and give it un qualified prai«e. For t«f»timqnials apply to the undersigned. ° It is one of the investments you can put y uir money into, and will ffive you large and cpruiu profits * hold in f »ur gallon tins, five gallon drums or 43 g JI JQ casks. The e\v Zeal ml Uai ami Mercantile Agency Company, Jimuid. HAMILT ON. LAJSTID FOK SALE. LASSDOWNB ESTATE, i Land For Sale. OF 3300 ACRES ALL PLOUGHED & GRASSED Evcrslcy Estate, 'OF 854 ACRES, ALL PLOUGHED,* AND GRASSED, ' Ottertrarn Estate, OF 793 ACRES, NEARLif ALL PLOUQHED AND GRA3SED. and Cambridge. * The land is of excellent quality, «nd is aiwirably adapt fid for DAIRY FARMS. OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE, on Liberal Terms, ON 23rd APRIL, 1902. SALAND LOAN AND IMVr , --J AGENCY COM PANY, LIMITED, are instructed to an nounce that; that portion of the Woodlands Estate, COMPRISING THE BLOCK NEAR THE TJWN SHIP OF TATJPIRI, Containing 4422 Acres, Is now surveyed and sub-divided intn con sniemly-sized DAIRY AND GRAZING ARMS, and will be OPEN for PRIVATE SALE on and atter I Wednesday f Nov. 5, 1002. TERMS OF PAYMENT : 20 per cent cash, 5 per cent end of two years, 5 per cent ancua'ly ter five following ycari. Interest 4\ per cent. 2 Applications to be addressed to the uoder ; •n.pjH.uciwiM io oe addressed to the uoder- Copiefl of plans and full particulars j from whom Copies and Plans and any obtainable from the undersigned further icformation may be obtainel. THE NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER CANTILE AGENCY CO., Ltd. HAMILTON, Or any of the Company's Branches throughout the Colony. WE ARE ADDRESSING TEE FAIR SEX. WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM ON A FAIR QUESTION. ]j WE ARE ADDRESSING THEM IN A FAIR WAY. §■ § LADiES, WHY DRINIi £ h I 18-AJD TEA ? I ft : . as , China tea is not necessarily bad, but the great chance is- that it is I j ! certainly you never get the best.China Tea, nor yet the second nor , i even the third best. The best never leaves China, the second best is « -* nearly all sent to Russia, the third, fourth, fifth and other descend- 3 | ing grades come to Australia. - 3* i re spondingly those of Ceylon are going up. Ceylon tea is grown in S5 9 q | a .British Colony and Ceylon is the picked spot of earth for tea grow- © ing. All Ceylon tea is good ; the best is exquisite, and no other tea > S grown in any other part of the world can in any way compare with - »? it. Ihe best Ceylon tea is the famous a which is picked on the mountain heights of the Island, packed in i I 1 © | lead on the spot where it is grown, and sent down to Australia to the • 3S j agents of the Nirvana Co., fresh by every mail. w j Nirvana Tea is put up in pounds and half pounds and everv pack * g j ?f + b bars? ars !j ie n ame and trade mark of the company a 8 a guarantee © 1 j that it is all we claim of it. s £, obta pa a rr le Rr r r R \ Parr Bros., Hamilton; S. L. Bygrave and W. Dibsell, Te Aroha; T. H. Hall and Co., Sole Agents, Auckland. HA VU YT Grocer, Baker, lit If Tm Y aHd General ■ ■#■■ Wilij Storekeeper, HAMILTON ON SALE—A good assortment of Dmnenvare, Tea ware Jiartheaware and Glass at very low Rates. A Ln, s , : a,„| Varied Stock of CROCERIES, eto, of Best Quality, at Lowest Prices, Sharps, Bran, Wheat, Maize, etc., at Market Bates. Agent for Christinas Number Auckland Weekly News. Posted to any part of the district. \ C
F. A. PEARSON, LAND, COMMISSION, AND QENERAL 4GENT AND VALUER, KAWHIA. I have several Farms, Business Sites, Town Sections, etc., in the Kawhia, Raglan and Waikato Districts for Sale and invite correspondence. Alho Pole for' ths Mahino Noxious Weed Exterminator in tha above Districts, and if auy farmers who have Blackberry, Brinr, Ragweed, etc., on their lands will communicate with me, I will arrange to meet them at an early date and experiment on pitches just to show them the killing jual its. Hundreds of gallons used weekly in th? Taranaki District, and the price in with n reach of all Sole Agent North of Wanganui: Walter Syme, M. H. R. i F. A. PEARSON, TAINUJ-STREET KAWHIA. 4/4 P. FOGARTY, GENEBAL CABBIEB, GOAL & FIREWOOD MERCHANT CAMBRIDGE BEST TAUPLRI GOAL delivered at Mine Prioea, freight added, in four? ton lots. ' w 0 HAND AND FOR SALE mars, Standard*. Bricks, Hydraulic and Garden Lime,. I All CATTLE and HORSES trespassing ; on my land at Waitetum, namely Sections 11, l Blocks V. and IX., Alexandra, S.D., will be impounded. WILLIAM HODGES, W Watortaaa.
CAMBDIB.T SHEEP SHEA Best and Cheapen 8.8 A. i'.U.S. No. 11 A. TURKEY STONES, Fine Line. SHKARERS' REQUISITES ♦ Wool Packs at Cut Prices. THOS. WELLS, Oct. 23, 1902. TIAUPIRI IMHED. The Best Household Coal In th Colony. Dealers in Waikato. If Orders addresged to the Mine Manager Mr Edwabd S. Wight, Huntly, wil be promptly attended to. FRANZ SOHEBFF, Secretary. Auckland, April, 1899.
GEORGE E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGEN CAMBRIDGE. lAND FOR SALE 500 ACRES LAND, with suitable horn and outbuildings, securely fenced, an sub-divided into c onvenient paddacks ii good state of cultivation ' 247 ACRES LAND.'all fenced and sub divided into paddocks and in grass o crops. 300 ACRES LAND, all securely fenced, part rich swamp, balance dry opeu land all dry land being surface sown. Price reasonable, terms easy. 135 ACRES LAND, all fenced and sub divided into suitable paddocks, all in grass or cultivation, small house, and stockyard. School, creamery and rail way station within lj miles. Price reasonable, terms half oash, balances per cent. VILLA RESIDENCE, with half-acre land on the Hamilton road, township Cam bridge, situation unequalled, very dry TE UKU-500 ACRES. IFartbuah, balance tern and manuku. Land, ring forced and subdivided. House of fi?e rooms (kauri and nam) barn, cowshed and stockyard. Price very reasonable. 3 ACRES LAND township Cambridge, .„.™ ° f *? beßt in the township. FARM of 60 aores with House of five rooms, the land all in grass or eultiva yation, securely fenced and sub-divided into convenient paddocks, situated within two miles of township of Cambridge. GEO. E. CLARK, LAND, PRODUCE & GENERAL AGENT CAMBRIDGE 3ROWN LEtfH OT^O We have tha greatest laying strains in. He world, and. are now booking orders for sit tings. We are giving a Silver Cop as a Trophy to the Waikato Poultry Club for best Brown Leghorn Cockerel or pullet, at next Hamil„ ton Show, hatched from eggs from our yards by Waikato breeders.—Write for catalogues T. A. BROOKES, Otahuhua Particulars also from Secretary Waikato ' oul try Club, Hamilton, 22/8
ALBERT HOTEL AUUKL A N D. r this popular, and , :ili visitors can rely k'. • >:afort. I NIGHT i'uKfKK IN ATTENDANG T lei hone 963. prnrptly attended to. AKTIIUR BACH I' UOPRIETOR (Lit: ••' •■■<:■ ,ru:i a D (I Cambridge). "P S \ WXM UT U ui mmmi hotel JOE. BATHUKBT, ~ Proprietor. r rHTS HOTEL is with all modem 1 requires necessary for a First-olass Hotel. Having a fina Sample Room, and th'j bent position m the township, it is the favourite Hotel for Commercial Travellers; and or. account its being opposite the Town Hall is the most convenient for visiting ! Companies in the Theatrical line. Terms reasonable. Best quality Liquors and l Cuisine. lu/6 HHONK NO. 090. / James Kollestoii \Af/ (Late of / ' Hikurangi and / Coromandel/ /VICTORIA - ST . / East, / M'CKLAIfD , /GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS' (__ PC Box, 3 Hailett's Railway Hotel, MERCER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS. Brown Campbell's Special Brew always on draught. Good Shooting and Boating. Horses on Hire. Good Stabling and paddocking. RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. B A E. Stocked with finest Liquors.; J. E. HALLETT, __ PROPRIETOR. 9/6 Harbour View Hotel, RAGLAN, MRS JULIA MoOULLOUGH, Proprietress. rpHIS HOTEL hTbeW re-built in first- A class style, with a view to affordin every convenience for travellers and tourists. MABHIFXCE3T VIEW~~OV£SiOQKIBG TH6 HARBOUR " Finest Wines and Spirits Good Stabling and Paddocks Boating and Fishing. Waikato Mail Coacii leaves the door SPEIGHT'S Genuine Dunedin Ale and Stout IS OBTAINABLE ONLY IBOfc Hipkins and Coutts WINS & SPIRIT MKROHANIS, ELLIOT STREET, AUCKLAND, Who art ths SOLI AGEBTS and Bpttlew. BULK ALE ALWAYS IN BTOOK. Agent for Dawson's Celebrated Whisky. HI. & C ARE CASH BUYERS OF EMPTY BOTTLES IN ANTUjUANTITY BJgnert PricM Given. Telephone. 854. P.O. Box 346. 128/11 |
WT/1902/WT_19021031/MM_01/0001.xml | 1,717 | The Waikato Times
ESTABLISHED 1872
[THE OLDEST 1) ALL if NEWSPAPER IN WAIKATO.]
VOL. LIV.—No. 5977.
THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE & KAWHIA ADVOCATE
v.z. : F\u\) .Y, OCT ME 11 31, 1:102
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
rkU'K ONE PFINNY.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
The American Tobacco Co. sn».^y 01 Write full name and address plainly, and Enclose with Labels, also the 3 Penny Stamps! Wild F oSourec ' to a ~ ure in the best stvle of Modern Chromo Litho. Art, printed on thick Art Paper, size of plates 20 x 14!, and thus form a unique collection. If you want these Beautiful Wild Flowers, pos,to ' ' The AMERICAN TOBACCO C-0., AUCKLAND 50 Old Judge Cigarette Boxes and Three Fenny Stamps and one Coloured Plate will be posted to any address in New Zealand
■■■il its j|3 />/ i ~ "4- w r%\ k'4 fel 1 &A if
INSURE NOW GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. £1,600,000 " already been added to Policies 'in tbo Dapartintnt, THIS IB THE BONUS YEAR, u.nd everyone now taking out a participating policy will receive a substantial bonus at the end of the year. J. H. RICHARDSON, Commissioner. h Gold or Silver Watcb for Nothing. BEND NO MONET. WE, hereby undertake to give one of oui Famous (iold or Silver Watches, Lady or Gentleman's, to every Man, Woman, or Child Who sends us the orroot reading of the following PUZZLE : I DxxT MxxS TxxS CxxxxE The only condition is, that if your answer is correct, you purchase one of our SOLID STEELING SILVER CHAINS to wear with the Watch. Simply forward your answer, and enclose stamped and addressed envelope so that we may inform you i you have won the Watch.' We are making this offer solely with the object of introducing and advertising onr gpods. Cut this out and forward to our only addregJ— GOLDSMITHS COLONIAL CO, •QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z Or Box 460, G.P.O. 8/2 A W HIA JjIARMERS' QPERATIVE QOMPANY Having completed arrangements to ope STOREROOMS in KAWHIA, the abo Company are prepared to Supply settle with All Reqiremeata. GRASS BEEDS' will be a Speciality, and are selected by men of large ex- and will be supplied to Share holder 0 and Farmers Generally at a Mini mum Cost and of Guaranteed Quality. lENCING MATERIAL also will be Sup plied at the Very Lowest Possible Rate. The K.F.C. 00. are makißg arrangements for the Supply of Stock to Farmers, and will place their Shareholders on an equal foot ing with the best Farmers Unions in Now Zealand. / The objects of the Company are to Supply Shareholders with Every Requisite at the very lowest cost, and to promote and foster any and every industry that will be of benefit to settlers and intending settlers, and to dispose of their produce in the very best markets. Pleaee note and place your orders as early as possible to avoia any disappointment. KAWHIA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY jpORgALE -50 - CASES - 50 MASON'S . IMPROVED PRESERVING QUARTS 4 HALF-GALLONS. gbeat reduction in price a J. ENTRICAN & CO M7OILAND r* jift WAIKATO TIMES is by far the \ host country journal published in the
Skl °» Disturbed 81e ®P- Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Benntiou, See. Th* ran Dosi will aivi kilibt in twinty minutis. This is no fiction. Every «ufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these PiUs, and thev t0 be "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BifiEOHAM 8 PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly reitore females to complete bealth. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system, liar a Stomach ' lapaired Digestion; Disordered Liver: S!L i a f f J w work wonder « upon the Vital Organs; Stnsnethenine th# Muscular System. restoring the long lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen edee of iDDetit/ and »» wholj phtsiSSSLot of thehZWi'« facts admitted by thousands in all classes of society, and one of the best ruaranteai to th* StoS"mt?2?bb£*' ««• a. town w.»u. -r
QAMBEIDGK 00A C H AOT 0 ] JOHN FBRGUSOIT LAKE ■ STREET, CAMBRIDGE I SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES MADE fjl AHD KEPAIS 'J aaS33 ' ' ' Milk Carts and Waggons Speciality. j COACH MWTINB & TRIMMINC By Expebienckd Woekken. Town Peioes
"THE PEOPLE'S" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, If you require good, cheap Bedroom Furniture including Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses and Bedding; also, dining-room Chairs, Couches and Curtain Poles, then send to the best and cheapest furnishing warehouse in the Colony. TONSON GARLICKCO., LTD., "The People's" Fubnishing Warehouse, 304 to 312. Queen AUCKLAND . IMPORTANT NOTICE. . Ifc having come to the knowledge of The New Zealand Dairv Asso ciation (Limited) that inferior factory-made or home separator Butter is sometimes being sold as the Association's Butter; and further the second hand "Anchor" brand and "Dairy" brand boxes with' the Association s brand still remaining upon them are being fraudulently used for the conveyance of Butter which has not been made by the Association, this is to give notice that any persons usin<* boxes tm"pß rAv 10n ' S j re f st ® l ' ed brands uncancelled aro LIABLE 10 1 IiOSECUTION, and also to request that persons desiring- to obtain the Dairy Association's Butter should bo careful to see that the wrappers are branded with the Association's name and one of their well-known trade marks-either « Anchor "or '• New Zealand Dairv Association. Any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of anyone pirating the trade marks or selling other Butter as the Associa tion s will be rewarded. WESLEY SP 11 A(! (r, MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE N.Z. DAIEY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). Auckland, Sept. 20, 1902.
ONE DOZEN CABINETS .WITH OPAL FBOM 16/- GEORGE GREGORY. ARTIST FHOTOGRAPIER SPECIALITIES— Artiatio Studies, Enlargements Children's Portraiture and Groups oobnbb or QUKKN AND WELFPLEY STREETS AUCKLAND.
QOAOH The regula running of the mail coach between Raglan and Hamilton ia suspended owing to the bad state ef the roads. T . DALGLIESH Proprietor. BOOK-BINDING neatly executed at The Waikato Timea Office. Hamilton,
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THOS B. AETHUE.I [B. B. SCEATS AUCKLAND CITY MARKET, WELLESLEY- STREET WING RICHARD ARTHUR & FRUIT, PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTIONEER. WE have now one of the largest and best lighted Auction R Colony, and being situated in the busiest part of the Citv rely upon goods being well displayed and disposed to the best adv THOS. B. ARTHUR Auctio
.'.l'll-, that would in tin' u?m il >• mrse !■« ■•! i-.' on Xmi Day, i .'1 New Yen- Day. .■ill '•> •:!'S.-i at. S p.mi. tinl ii.vv'o'.H ev.m iv: . !') '«iiib T :!!'n aa.l :'.l r, |
WT/1902/WT_19021031/MM_01/0002.xml | 7,643 | DEATH.
EVANS.—On October :10th, I<K)2, at " Westcourt," Hamilton, after a long and painful illness, Lenard Thomas, dearly beloved second son of Thomas and E. M. Evans, aged 23 years.
The funeral will leave " Westcourt " at 3 p.m., to-morrow (Saturday), for the Hamilton West Cemetery.
BIRTH.
WILKINSON.—At Cambridge, on October 28th, the wife of E. J. Wilkinson, of a son.
The Waikato Times THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE, AND KAWHIA ADVOCATE. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WAIKATO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. MR GREENSLADE AND THE FARMERS' UNION.
The speech delivered by Mr (Jreen glade at Ohaupo not unnaturally opened with some references personal to himself, and he succeeded in clear ing away any remaining objection to hia candidature arising out of that aspect of the position. It is not ne cessary that we should make any further reference to the matter in this place, because we have already ex pressed our views, nor is it re quisite that we should do more that merely allude to the candidate's re marks with reference to the duty of members. It has seemed to us that the qualities of energy and enterprise which Mr Greenslade has proved that be possesses, are just those that Mi- Lang lacks. The retiring member may have the will to do many things, but experience has shown that he has not been particularly successful in translating his wishes into facts. Further than this, it is not, as we have more than once pointed out, in human nature that the Government should do as much for a member who per sistently vilifies it, as it would be pre pared to take a broad and liberal view of the questions of the day. It is not, however with this portion of the speech that we purpose dealing to-day, but with Mr Green slade's attitude towards the Farmers' Union. We would remind our readers that, from the very inception of the scheme, Mr Greenslade has been one of its most consistent supporters. Even when it threatened to become the lineal successor of the unwept and unsung National Association, he never wavered in his allegiance to the prin ciples laid down, and it was evident that sooner than that the long desired union should fail, he would have been piepared to admit the element of party politics. But, as a matter of fact, he knew that the good sense of the majority of the farmers was bound to prevail in the end, and that the organisation would be saved from the dangers of internal dissen sion. The attempts that have been made so skilfully, so artfully and so persistently to turn the Union into an electioneering machine failed, as they were bound to fail, and Mr Green- Blade is able therefore to give his hearty support to the platform of the Association. Moreover he is able to give reasons for the faith that is in him, and does not merely swallow the programme as his opponent has done simply because he thinks it a safe thing to do. In making a quota tion from the admirable address of Mr Craig, President of the Otago Branch Mr Greenslade indicates that he had studied the movement throughout the colony. The tone of that address, it will have been seen, accords in a re markable degree with the views that have been so often expressed in these columns, and we are now assured that those views will form the basis upon which the Union will in the future proceed. It is upon commercial rather than upon political lines that the greatest advantage to the farmer will be obtained, though we are more than ever persuaded that the Agri cultural class ought to be fully repre sented in Parliament. If every coun try district, such as Waikato, would «ee to it that its member was a true representative of those industries that are permanent there, the towns might safety be left to the trades
A race fur volunteers, fully equipped, lias been added to the Oddfellows'sports pro-
gramme
N hile exercising a jumper at Cambridge yesterday, ZNliss Roberts was thrown and sustained a dislocated shoulder. She was attended by Dr. Roberts. Mr J. Missen announces that the last week of his bool sale has begun at his pre mises, Victoria-street, Hamilton. Those desirous of obtaining bargains should call on him at once.
Great interest was taken by the ladies attending the Show yesterday in one of Messrs Souter and Co s tents, iu watching the Perfection cooking stove introduced into the colony by the American Standard Oil Company. The Register of Electors iMr J. S. Bond) has brought under our notice what appears to be palpable forgeries on the part of elec tors. Mr Bond is loath to take the delin quents to court, out desires us to warn the electors that any further breeches of the Vet will be seriously dealt with.
There have been a numb r it sensational robberies in Johannesburg lately, the execution of which must have required considerable enterprise and ingenuity. A recent discovery of the kiuu is that a bag containing 500 sovereigns has been re moved from the National Hank, aud a bag of foreign coins put in its place. Mr Lang, M.H.R., Waikato, has had good receptions at the various p irts of the district which he has visited —Tirau, W aliaroa, and Putaruru. Mr Lang will address the electors at Ngaruawahia on Saturday evening, those at Paterangi on Monday afternoon, and will be at Te Awaniutu in the evening. The oodlands Estate has purchased two 50 guinea Corrodale rams from the famous flock of Messrs Little Bros., of Corrodale, South Canterbury. We must congratulate the manager of Woodlands, as the introduction of rams of rams from this well-known flock will be of great benefit to the Waikato.
Mr H. J. Greeuslade, though briskly en gaged in his election oampaign, is not neg lecting the interests of the shareholders of the New Zealand Dairy Association, Ltd. He left for Auckland on Wednesday to at tend a meeting of directors in the after noon, and returned on Thuesday. This evening he will address the electors at Aamilton, and on Saturday at Kihikihi.
A movement which originated in Birm ingham is now in progress with the object of combining the brewery shareholders ol the United Kingdom in a protective or - ganisation. The heads of many largj breweries have signified their approval. The main object is to concentrate voting strength.
The death has occurred at " Westcourt," Hamilton, of Mr G. M. Eva is, at the early age of 23. For some time oast that fell direase consumption had been gently doing its work, and yesterday he passed away at his father's residence. The parents of deceased were early settlers of the Waikato,so that the deceased was well known. For a number of years he was identified with various sports, and has represented the Waikato on more than one occasion in the football field. He '-» as of a genial disposition, and was highly re spected by a number of sincere friencs. Mr and Mrs Evans will have the sympathy of a large section of the community in this the loss of their second son, after a long and trying period. The funeral v ill t ike place to-morrow,J leaing " Westcourt,'' at 15 p.m. for the Hamilton West cemetery.
An apparatus of considerable interest to sheep farmers was shown yesterday in the N.Z. Loan and Mercantile Agency Oo.'s ex hibit through the kind courtesy of Mr Sare, the local manager. AVe refer to the Renboy Branding Machines, of which over 1500 have been placed in the South Island during the last two seasons, and which are fully as good as represente Ito be. A sys tematic effort to bring them under the notice of all the owners of sheep in this province will shortly be made, and from what we have seen they are worth in quiry.
Mr Blackmore, of Tamahere, hai lately purchased a highly bred Aysrhire bull from Mr Luxford. of Palmerston North. Young champion is by President, dam Miss Russell. Miss Russell was lately sold in Melbourne for 170 guineas. Young Champ ion teok first prize at the Show yesterday, and has also taken first and fcampion at Invercargill. first and champion at Oamaru first in a class of five at Christchurch, second at Hawke's Bay, and second at Palmerston North last year, and has been used as a stud bull by two leading breeders in the colony. The purchase was negoti ated thraught the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Company, and will be an ac quisition to the district.
Take back the heart that thou gavest, I'm finished for ever with you , You forgot that 1 told you to bring me home A packet of Em'ii e Blue. 2
WAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB.
TE KOWHIA BRANCH,
(From Odr Own Correspondent)
A meeting of the above branch was held •n. 27th ult. (J reat spirit was shown in the meeting throughout, the secretary was not present, so the chairman had to take both positions. The chairman read the farmers union platform. Mr Barugh's letter in the paper and Mr (ireenslade's answers go questions of plat form. This opened the ball for the coming election and the members expressed their feelings pretty freely on the subject as to the most reliable man to support at the coming election. MrT. RothweU then moved the follow- Mr
WAIKATO A. & P. SHOW.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL SHOW. A SUCCESSFUL CATHERINE. DEUUHTFCL WEATHER. RECORD ATTENDANCE.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. President Mr Isaac Coates ; vice-presi dent—Mr Edward Allen ; general C'.mmittee—Messrs ,!. Hume (ex-pre s'dent). Jos. Anderson. E. 15. Cox, H. J. (; reenslade, R. Fisher. J. Taylor. J. liui'don, .G. Park, M. Harrisun, C. Day, .lolm McCaw, John Fisher, R. Reynolds, H. Gillet, W. 11. Hemes, M.H.R., Mr G. A. Runciman, T. Slade, F. W. Lang, M.H.R., J. C. Allen, M. U. Farrer, J as. McXicol, S. Steele. R. F. Seddon, T. McMicken, Jno. Allen, John Primrose, Jno. Knight, A. J. Storey, N. I. Hunt, C. J. Storey, F. J. Mar shall ; Executive Committee —Mr John Fisher, Richard Reynolds, M. G. Farrer, E. B. Cox, F. J. Marshall, Jos. Milne. S. Steele; Hon. Veterinary Surgeon— E. B. Kinlock, M.R.C'.V.S.; Secretary— Martin Butler; Treasurer —F. J. Brooks.
Ix direct contrast to the direful fore bodings of certain pessimists, bright warm sunshine, tempered by a gentle breeze on both days, favoured the Waikato Agricultural and Pastoral A ;so-iation's eleventh annual show h 'ld at Claudeslands on Wednesday and Thursday. Instead of the punts, svilcs, macintoshes, and water-tights prophesied, summer costumes of the lightest and prettiest nature were the order of the day, while on all sides the visitor was met with bright smil ing fa *es —contentment and prosperity indeiibly and unmistakeably stamped on every feature. The ground was in really first-rate order, and members and oihers who had seen the various show grounds of the colony and else where were unanimously of opinion that the place was an ideal site for the purpose.
As regards quality the standard was fully up to that of previous vears ; in the matter of numbers, the grand total was slightly in excess of that of 1001, though cattle, sheep, pigs, butter and bread exhibits show a de crease, the horse section alone show ing an increase. The following com parative statement will show the de tails of the various classes :
1001. 1902.
H< >RSES— Thoroughbred ... 0 5 Carriage ... ... 30 12 Roadsters 1 s:j 201 Draughts 42 5H
Total horses ... 201 307 CATTLE—
Pedigree Shorthorns 27 32 Pedigree Ilerefords 11 15 Pedigree Angus ... 7 H Pedigree Jersey ... 32 10 Ayrshire 1 7 Dairy 6 7 Fat 21 IS Other ... ... 7 6
Total cattle ... 116 103 SHEEP— bincolns 31 12 Leicester ( English) 47 43 Romney Marsh ... 20 38 Shropshire 39 42 Southdowns ... 3 5 Other breeds ... 5 3 Fat 19 12
Total sheep ... 166 155 PIGS— Black Berkshire ... 7 9 Other breeds ... 7 3 Total pigs ... 14 12 Butter 24 21 Bread and scones... 35 32 Grand total ... 616 632
At tin early hour on Wednesday, exhibitors were busy arranging their stands or attending to the yarding of their stock, and l>y ten o'clock, when judging began, the ground presented a very animated appearance. Judging was carried on until 5.30 p.m., when' most of the horse, cattle and sheep sections were adjudged. This year many of the horse events were allotted to the first day, and these proved very attractive to the large number of spectators who were present. The popular day was, of course, the second day, and from 9.-'K) a.m., when the tifst train from Cambridge reached Kirikiroa, till late in the a steady stream of visitors their way to tbe grounds both and road. The trains from all well filled, it being esti- fully 500 travelled from the intermediate sta of Mercer, while 180 hooked from Ilamil- Twenty trains, the usual service, passed K iriklriroa, necessitating porters being brought country The arrangements Mr. Johnson, traffic Hamilton order to rush the and
tors were amply catered for, Messrs Adams and Donovan, of the Aurora Hotel, Auckland, having charge of the publican's booth, while .Mr -J. T. Home had three refreshment stalls on the grounds. Mr J. Bettley had the right of providing luncheon, and also catered for the stewards on both davs.
The proceedings were greatly en livened by the playing of the Hamil ton lirass Land under Bandmaster Salmon. The younger generation found plenty of amusement in the bowling alleys, shooting galleries, and in the sausive allurements of the cheapjacks, while the older men were fully occupied in the weight-guessing competition. The judging was very impartial, and no manner of dis approval was heard from even the unfortunate losers. In tine, the whole affair was a marked success, and was carried on without a single contretemps, which good result was undeniably due to the thoroughness and business-like man ner in which the various officials carried out their several duties, all of whom were also most courteous in attording every information asked for by the Press representatives and others.
HOUSES The exhibit of horses was undoubtedly the strong feature of the Show, and as is usual with country shows it was confined chiefly to Clydesdales and roadsters. Hun ters have some representation, and a goodly number of high steppers were shown in harness, but the bulk of the entries came from the two sections mentioned. This year the Clydesdales made a very notable exhibit, showing some horses of exceptional merit and making an impresive display all through the classes. The roll of Clydes dale fame in his country, as well as in Great Britain contains not a few great names <jt horses which have left their imprint indelibly on the breed, but no horse in the colony has so far dominated the showings with his progeny as Hard Times and Herd Laddie. The former up till a few weeks before his demise looked well his part as reigning sire. He was a draught horse from head to heels, distin guished acutely by those excellencies of understanding which are cardinal poiuts in the Clydesdale breed, but none the less im pressive from his shapely and bulky top. He was a draught horse in his bottoms and in his top, and his action was extremely accurate, lie looked an impressive horse and his contributions to the Clydesda'e his tory of the colony has evidently not ceased with his death. This may be a somewhat extraordinary prelude to a show report, but it is no ordinary circumstances that calls it forth. The champion in the male section yesterday was sired by Hard Times. Lord Llderslie, the horse referred to, is a beauti fully topped and is a big bone horse, grand in his coupling and thighs, shapely in his modelling, large of feet, and his bone is of that quality that always grows the silky hair with which we found it fringed. He is of massive weight, and is the style of horse to sire heavy weight horses, which are now fast becoming so popular with town carriers. The second prizetaker is a fine toppy stallion, but is a little thick in his hocks. In consequence he lacks the action necessary forthe Clydes dale. He is still young and may improve. The horse placed third in order of merit, is of an entirely different stamp, and could not expect a higher award. Master Deans, the horse referred to, who also claims Hard Times as one of his forbears, is a nice compact horse, and would suit well to mate with the ordinary run of farm mares with a view to getting serviceable form stock. The second and third prize-winners are from Mr William Taylor's Greenhill stud. Mr Taylor was deservedly placed first in three-year-old entires with Green hill Laddie, by Herd Laddie, and descended from Crown Prince oil his dam's side. He has many of the good points of his sire, and shows considerable improvement since last seen by the writer. Knight Errant, who secured the blue riband in this class, has the same fault as Master Deans when exhibited in heavy draught classes. In quality he is superior to'Greenhill Laddie, but is really only a medium, not a heavy draught. The winning exhibit in the brood mares was a Greenhill entrant, Sylvia. She is a pretty brown in oolour, is now six years old and is sired by Crown Prince. There is no doubt she would take beating in any show in the colony. In dry mares Greenhill's was again successful ; this time with the bay mare Ruby. This excellent specimen of her breed is now four years old and has also Crown Prince blood in her veins. She was bred by Mr Taylor and is a credit to him. The second prize taker is fine coloured dark bay, but lacks quality somewhat, when compared with Ruby. The class three year-year-old geld ing or filly brought out four extrants of even quality,although the winnei, Royal Maid, was undoubtedly the pick.' Greenhill again scores in two-year-old colts or geld ings, this time with a beautiful bay from the good old mare Gem and sired by Royal Conqueror. The yearlings introduced the champion of the show. This is putting it mildly. Jf the roll of prophet were to be momentarily assumed it would lead to the expression of the opinion, that barring accidents, the yearling Benniore colt, Ben McCormick, is destined to become a champ ion, but that is in a showing where colour is not a desideratum. This io thu young ster's one fault; in fact it is a faultthat can be traced to mauy of that otherwise excel lent horse's progeny. It is rather singular that of the six exhibits in this class four were sired by Benmore. The working draughts were, speaking generally, of good quality. Four heavy gelding from the Wood lands Estate took the pink ticket with a ten year-old horse possessing the finest of actions. The othor entrant was probably the finest quality horse, but had bad fore feet. The ring of three year old fillies was a good one, and it will be no disparagement to the other two to say that the winner was easiiy first. In this class " two-year-old fillies open to all who are not breeders of stud horses," the winners, exhibited by Mr K\ Morrison, was an unusually good speci mau but lacked condition. WoodlandjLwere the only exhibitors in heavy or gelding?, and were awarded thl'A.j)jniif ticket for a nice pair of bay geldings by Kothair. In this class "yearling fillies" there was only one entry, that of Mr Tay lor and a right good youngster it is. It# cpiality was such as to practically challenge competition, and one would like to have seeu it. The judge considered her, to use his own words, " a clinking good filly." In three horse teams Mr J, Knight was the only exhibitor with three good useful geldings. Heavy spring cart horses were rep:esented by five entries, one and all -considerably above the average, and the same applies to the light spring carters. In the class brood mare with share of her progeny the warrior of mauy showing tights --Gem —came to light and carried off first honors. Thorough*- tiredte were by no means a strong section, ftmr entries' being the sum total. Th,e chestnut mare Duchess by Ingoprat wa'if awarded first in her class and champion the female section."' Carriage were not over numerous, but any deficiency in the matter of numbers was made up in the matter of quality, which continues to show improvement year by year, Mr W. H. Knock showed a well-matched brown pair, and scored a well merited win in the under 15.2 class. Ponies of which the entries of Mr A. J. Storey and Dr£-Brewis were the only representatives, were above the average and secured pink tickets. ' The ■single buggy horses 15.2 and over, Mr A. Kach's Ben Bolt sired by Gipsy King, was K comparatively easy winner; although the
entries of Woodland's Estate and Mr J- Dalgleish, who secured second and third respectively, were of no mean order. In the class singln huggv horse under 15.2 there were fourteen entries, Mr 11. Row land's bay geldiag, hy ('hiide Harold. being selected by the judge f<>r first honours lie is a capital mover and would win in better company, although the second horses exhibited by Dr. Roberts showed good breeding, and was full of quahtj. ■ Messrs \\. Souter and Co. were the successful ex hibitors in the harness cob class with s smart little bay mare sired by Merrylegs. In the class three-year-old filly or gelding adapted for harness, there was only one entry, but that was, in addition to receiving first honours, singled out for special merit by the judge. Mr Taylor's brown stallion Lochiel, was selected as the "best entire adapted to get carriage horses." Lochiel is a fine looking three-year-old and claims Scottie as his sire, and apart from the judge's award, one who knows a carriage horse would have no hesitation in choosing him for the purpose of mating with the usual run of farm mares. The same horse won in the roadster or hackney stallion class, with Merryboy second. In the class, mare in foal or with foal at foot, adapted to breed weight-carrying hacks, Mr Walter Chitty was the successful exhibitor with with his mare Rita. She is sired by Lochinvar. In 15 stone hacks Mr James Taylor's black gelding was chosen from a ring of eight to be the winner. The 13 stone hacks of which there were eleven forward was a good class, although there were several among the numbers scarcely up to the mark. Twenty-six entants faced the judge in the 11 stone class, and after a deal of delay Mr T. Hinton's brown geld ing Larrikin was decorated with the pink ribbon. He is a smart little horse and capable of improvement. Mr M. Gorrie'g bay gelding Joe, by Merrylegs II was the recipient of first honours in the heavy weight hunter class. There was keen com petition in the light-weight hunters the winner being a fine qualify bay, bred by the Roto-o-rangi Estate and owned by Mr Reynolds. The same horse won the lady's hunter also.
CATTLE. Cattle were by no means the strong section one would have expected to have seen at a \\ aik-tto Show, especially when it is con sidered that it is in the middle of a dairy | ing district; and what is more to be marvelled at is the fact that the dairying breeds of cattle were so poorly represented, if we except Shorthorns, which are perhaps after all the principal dairy breed in the Waikato. Woodlands Estate scored well in this sectiou, as also did Mr W. Tay lor, the former securing the principal prizes in the f male section, and the 1; tter practically the whole of tho awards in the male classes. To comment on this section would be invidious for two reasons : The first being, the stock of both these breeders are so well known; secondly, that they have so frequently been commented on in the columns of the Times and elsewhere. In the opinion of the writer an injustice was done the Woodlands Estate cow Id-ilia 4th, by the judge, in passing her over, when it came to awarding the champion ships, and selecting the same exhibitor's Esta 3rd as the wearer of the coveted riband. The latter, although a good cow, will never possess the quality of the old cow, which by the way is still well preserved. The fact of her suckling a calf, may have in fluenced the judge in his decision. It would certainly be interesting to know the grounds for his decision. One re markable feature of this section was the proa inence in the prize list of one particu lar strain of cattle from the Woodlands Estate, viz., Duke of Manchester 15th. Practically the whole of the young steers shown by the Estate were sired by this bull, which was imported from South Aus tralia. This bull did not compote on this occasion, as the rules of the Society forbade his doing so owing to his having been champi' n two years in succession. How ever, it is Mr Gordon's intention to bring him forward next year if all is well. Mr J. C. Williams was practically the only ex hibitors in Herofords, and his stock were of good quality. Polled Angus were nub by any means a numerous section either, al • though the quality was tip-top. As in the previous section with the exception of one exhibits, the entries were all the property of the Kereone Estate, and from the pedi grees of most of them we find to be de scended from the pick of" doddies "in the South Island. In Jerseys Win. Day had the field practically to himself, and as the Pencarrow herd are so well-known and have been so frequently referred to in those columns it is almost super fluous to offer any comment as to their quality. Onefeature particularly noticeable however is the superior excel lence of the younger exhibits. It is very evident that Mr Day's American import ing are siring a class of stock the equal of which are not to be found in the Colony, and we say so without fear of contradiction. There were only six entries in Ayrshires, and they were without exception a superior lot. At least two out of the six were bred in the South and from Ferguson stock if we mistake not. Unfortunately dairy cattle were also miserably repre sented, and did not possess any special merit, if we except Mr C, Day's Bon Bon, which was specially mentioned by the judge as being of unusual quality. She is, however, getting up in years, and must be nine or ten years old now. Fat cattle were also scarce, a fact for which the exporta tion to Sydney is largely accountable. A pair of half-bred " doddies,'' exhibited by the Kereone Estate, stood out prominently. It would, we believe, be hard to find their equal as three-year-olds. Woodlands Es tate showed several prime animals, as also did Mr John Fisher.
SHEEP. '? <o*- Sheep were perhaps the weakest section of the show, if we except Shropshires, which, by the way, are much in evidence in the Waikato. Lincolns are the first that appear under the heading of sheep in the catalogue. Mr F. R. Seddon and Woodlands estate divided honours, in ( this the largest of all breeds. It is in this breed that the effects of the severe spring }3 evidenced. Wool should at this time of the year be full of yolk, most noticeable in Lincolns, but a cursory examination shows it to bo harsh and dry. The consequence will be that clips will be much lighter than formerly, which means better prices as com pensation for loss of weights. In English Leicesters Woodlands Estate is again well to the front as also i 3 Matamata Estate. There are without doubt the two best flocks of this breed in the colony, if we ex cept Messrs Little Bros, flock in South Canterbury. It is interesting to note that 1 Hocks from both Matamata and Woodlands are built up from some of Messrs Little Bros, best strains. In Romney Marsh \\ oodlands Estate and Mr H. S. Hawkins are the most successful exhibitors. The Woodlands flock are bred from stock pur chased from Mr F. Hutchison, liawke's Bay It is only some two years ago that Mr Gor don has thesy liai'd English sKeep on AN oodlands, ancf He is* exceedingly well pleased result; Mrs Hawkins has also good reason to be pleased with his fiock, the of- which was purchased from Mr Jospjr Barugh. who was at one time a t'a#ndljpreeder of them. Shrop- - the strongest section in sheep.'" In rams 18 months and oyer Mr Hawkins shared "up very pro minently. His exhibited by himself was one of exceptional well deserved "th| champion riband it was decorated with. 'l'Jie" class "pen of three ewes, any age, with suckling lamb" was a "capital class, each of the five entries of which it was Composed being fit to win any showing. The Woodlands Estate gained the three best prizes in this class, and the best of the ewes in this pen was afterwards champion honours. In the pen three ewes under 18 months the three principal prizes again went to Woodlands, the qual ity in each and all being first-class. The class pen of five rams under 18 months was not such a good one, taken generally * Woodlands Estate took the whole of the prizei in it, with the exception of the blue
ticket, which wont to Mi' Hawkins. In the class " pen of ten ewes under 18 months " Woodlands Estate was the only exhibitor. They were h good even lot for a pen of ten. Shropshires were a good section, and evoked keen competition in most of the classes. In the single ram class under 1H months Mr <i. Bollard secured both tirst and second awards. The first prizetak -r is the makings of a good animal, and was bred by Mr F. W. Burnett. A splendid animal sired by Tewkesbury, and bred and owned by Mr Burnett wa3 placed first in the IS months and over ram class, and was subsequently awarded champion honours. Mr G. Ballard took second with a squarely built well-fieeced ram of his own breeding. Ewes were more numerous than rams, but as is usual with Shropshires, they did not look so well, although the quality was superior. In wet ewes, 18 months and over there were seven entries, a Pencarrow entrant, owned and bred by Mr Day, being allotted first prize and champion certificate. She is a well woolled ewe, and was much admired by those in a position to give an opinion. ■ Mr Burnett's ewe, which wlis placed second, was also an excellent exhibit and it was no discredit to her to be beaten by such a worthy specimen of the breed as Mr Day'? undoubtedly is. Of the four re maining classes Mr Burnett secured three first prizes and Mr Dey the other. South downs were few in number and below the average in quality. Mr Robert Donald, from Waima, has on show, for exhib tion only, three half-bred Dorset rams. These have just arrived from Canterbury, Mr Donald having them from Mr Jonathan Hibbs, of Mefhven. One is a half-bred Lincoln, another a half-bred Rom ney Marsh, and the third practi cally a pure Dorset. Mr Donald, who has been a large fatherer of lambs for the Home market, was induced to try the Dorset cross after seeing the result of Mr Hibbs' experiments with them. He is satisfied they will mature at least six weeks earlier than the Shropshire cross, now so popular as fat lambs. Mr Donald's ex periment in this district will be watched with keen interest. Fat sheep were not nearly so numerous as in former years, the shipping of live stock to Sydney being re ponsible for that. Woodlands Estate was the only exhibitor in the class pen of five Longwool or crossbred wethers, of most money value. These appeared to be Shrop shire and Romney cross, and were ex ceedingly prime. The same Estate were the only exhibitors in two-tooth freezing sheep, with a pen of English Leicester Cross. In addition to securing the pink ticket they were awarded special mention.
The exhibits of the Government Agricul tural Department, which were there for ex hibition only, came in for a good deal of at tention. In Shorthorns they had three ex hibits, all imported. Langford, from a beef strain, is a beautiful roan of massive pro portions. He is being sent North. The animal that commended most attention among dairymen was a red cow. She is of a milking strain, and has every appearance of it. In an adjoining pen is her .calf, a well-grown bull, eight months old. He has all the good points of him dam, and by the time he is two years old it is questionable if there will be another bull in the colony his equal. Mr Clifton, the Inspector of Stock for the Auckland Province, is justly proud of him. The Department also ex hibited the chestnut stallion, Singlestick. He is in tho nick of condition, and was the admired of many admirers.
PIGS. Mr Crosby's Berkshire boar was of fine quality and in good show condition, and took an easy first. The second was de ficient in quality.. In the young boar claßs the winner, Mr Crosby's Highlander, was bred by that well-known breeder, Mr J. Kowe, of Christchurch, and was an easy first. The second prize winner was what, may be termed a good bacon pig, but not by any means a good bred animal. Mr J. G. Ward showed a very fine sow with a litter of eight, which was evidently sired by an animal of superior breeding, Mr P. Crosby's sow in the ycteag pig olass vm an excellent porker, and Scored an easy win.
IMPLEMENTS
No. 1. Stand.—SOUTER AND CO,
This enterprising firm, who have now branches at Cambridge, Ohaupo and Auck land, had by far the largest exhibit <jf the agricultural implements on the ground. They are agents for a large number of J«ad ing manufacturers and importers. Chief among these is Messrs Sutton and Sons, of whose seeds a fine collection was on view," including samples of the famous swedes, Sutton's Crimson King, Champion and others so largely and successfully grown in this district, and which has helped to make its name famous throughout the colony. Another agency is that for the Deering Binder Company, one of whose ball-bearing binder, claimed to be the finest and simplest working machine on the market. The Deering Mowers and Hay. Ralglfcare alio splendid mechanical old friend the Champion Drill ap pears to be the one most suitable to the district, and has several ments lately introduced. As wholesale and retail agents for Auckland provincial dis trict for Messrs Reid and Gray, Messrs Souter and Co. had a fine selection of up to-date implements. Their Champion Double Furrow Plough is claimed to be a line neither England nor America canljgjfct. Single Furrow ploughs, Cambridge rollers, Tine harrows, disc harrows, garden seats and singletrees made up the usual highly finished assortment of this firm, the fine ball bearing disc bargows with sting steel frames and of !tgh'//arangift being.;.juch in evidence. A novelty was a store truck having attached tojtt-a weighing beam, a contrivance whicti should tend to solve the difficulty of incorrect weights. A new walking cultivator makes a new depart ure. If it pays to horse hoe maize it should pay to do the same to swedes. Acme pulverizing harrows and Olive ploughs were other good lines shown. A special feature of the display was the fine collection of windmills of the same pattern to that sup plied to Mr Geo. Watt some years ago, which has pumped water daily for 80 cows and a large quantity of other stock, with out requiring any attention except occa sional oiling. One of the sights of the ex hibits was the magnificent glistening spick and span array of vehicle built by Messrs G#e and Potter. Every description of vehicle, from the light trotting buggy, family surreys, two-wheelers, the handy farm waggon, and factory milk waggon. In fact every description except the auto car, and that we are assured by Messrs Souter and Co will be on view next year. A large collec tion of a new blue flame simple and clean kerosene stove was greatly noticed by the • hdips, and these were shown boiling the billy, frying chops, roasting lamb, etc. We also noticed mosquitto proof nets, camp po table stre'che s, stools patent sickle hay kn fe, Farmers' ha'dy vice, stapl - pullers, and all kinds of s tides required in the dairy industry.
Stand Nos. 11. and 111
MESSRS T. k S. MOKKIN .& CO. (LTD.)
The special f> ature ia tbis exhibit was the Dandy windmill, the slats in the wheel of which are all made of cold rolled sheet steel, being thoroughly galvanised and braced by steel bar. As all complicated farts have been removed, there is nothing which is liab'e to break or get out of repair. Another tew invention is the patent Pnoe nix portable boiler made of spec : ally pre pared fire clay, wtich retains tt.e heat for a considerable time. It is being in troduced for fruit-preserviDg cur poses. The O.K. rotary wa'huw machine fittedjjygth steel ball gear theret-y g friction. The 1 wheel and left, while the dasher turning the ..forwards in the hot the material to Morrin are agentg for the Oliver chilled steel plows, and had oa exhibition <m double furrow.
and ten assorted single furrows. There were also on view the Farmers' Favourite drill, and Piano horse rate ; also I'lano mowing machine. These latter are new introductions into the Waikato, being made light.and durable. The Farmers' Favourite seed drill, combination drills, Charles Cut away harrows, three varieties of bone mills, lever harrows, Zig Zag harrows, barrow churns the favourite, 2 Orb cooking ranges, fir,ted with la'est improvements, made up the listofa most attractive exhibit.
Stand TV
MASSEY HARRIS COY
The Massoy Harris Co., Ltd., again had a good displ iy of machinery, and farming implements. Their open back reaper and binder with following dividers which en able themachine to be transported through narrow gateways is an improvement that •vill be found of considerable benefit. There are several details in the binding gear which also claimed attention. A grain and f»rtizing drill with turnip at tachments attracted a good deal of atten tion. The invito lof changing the quan tities of grain or mmure to be sown was recogni?f"i as simplicity itself. One small lever with seeding furrow which for each is all that is required. The New No Mowor is a distinct improvement on all it B predecessors. Strength and simplicity has Oeen the makers chief consideration. The new steel Hay Rake has a simple dumping attachmeutj which enables a lad to opperate ltf" The Springing Tooth Culti vator is already known in the Waikato, and is used for clearing land. A varied assortment i>f ploughs scufflers lever and tine htrrows we'e also on view Messrs Hunter and Hood the company represen tative, wyre in attendance.
Stand V. J. E. FALCONER,
J. E. Falconer (late manager for Measri Reid and Gray) and who is well-known in connection with the Waikato Show for the past eleven years, this year, showed on be half on Messrs Mprrow, Bassett and Co., the New Zealand sole agents for the McCormick Harvesting machinery, one new left-hand open back McCormick binder, which has great improvements on last year's machine, the machine having a large open back, can easily handle the largest of crops, has rotter bearings throughout, is light of draught, and has automatic spring chain tightner. The out side and inside dividers can be folded, which is a great protection to the machine in g ling through gateways. This mac hine bears a neat appearance. The nev big four mower contains all the modern features of mower inventions and being built with a heavy frame and wheels, ia especially adapted for the Waikato district. Tho hay rake on viaw was a nine foot rake, built of steel throughout, with special heavy teeth. The McCormick knife grinder is asplendid tool and works automatically,E. F. Hea'y the Conpany's expert and repre sentative was in attendance, and with Mr Falcon t explained all details. Mr Fal couer also showed on behalf of Messrs Booth, Mac Donald, of Christchurch, a firm so well-known to the Waikato farmer*' as makers of first-class and high grade farm implements, one light double furrow plough, fitted with swivel skeiths and Hen ley lever and new patient six spoke wheels, and horse feed lubricator ; also one six foot 18 inch steel Queen disc harrow. This im plement has a world wide reputation, and is also fitted with force feed lubricators which practically makes tne bearings dust proof—one six feet Syracuse disc harrow fitted with ball bearings. One set each three-leaf and four-leaf channel steel dia mond harrows, specially made for the Wai kato, having six rows of steel tines ; also one keystone patent dehorner. This is a too row largely used rtcrht through the North Island. Altogether MrFalconer had a nice show of farm machinery, and as lie intends to make Hamilton his head quarters, far mers can rely on getting well looked after. - , ,
STAtffc VJ. " MR, TEO'MAS
A feature of this exhibit which wiß.«b(. .tjjko cfowj-wtwHliat all the work shown %at turned out locally, and the excellence of the -workmanship and the artistic finish volumes for our New Zealand industry. The first exhibit / looked at was a single bu»gy df;\ > .the latest Abbott style, built to the order V of Mr Tom Piatt. There was also another of the same build on View. A splendid ex hibit was that of the three gigs built to the order of Messrs 11. L Biggs, Gaze and Fabling, and R. B. Restell, respectively. Other vehicles shown included spring cart, and, spring dray, light farm waggon btfrft especially for the carriage of ™illr t lfght double seated family trap built,to the order of Mr H. Gilliep, of Claudelands and one similar, but slightly heavier for Mr Fred Thomas. .
. . Sbk»p IJo vtT. NEW ZEMiifND LOAN AND MERCAN TIL# £{gNOy,COMPANY, This firm bad of farmers' requisites, ranging from harvest ing machinery and dairy appliances down wards Prominent was the well-known • " Farmers' K&ourite " Grain and Manure Drill, which needs little comment, these being irj use all over the Waikato. Two patterns were shown, an 1899 pattern, W which Was 'fitted-. Bristow's turnip and rape, seeder, to Bowin 14 inch rows, the other being a pattern with a sample of the new turnip box attached A full shipment of . these perfect feeds is * expected from . America shortly. This make of drill is finished off in a very thorough manner; two sets of manure dis charge plates are used, thus enabling from 50 to 500 lbs of manure to be be drilled to to the acre. The \-#exible steel ribbon coulter tube is in ift&lf a.great im provement on the old InjSferubber ones. It is so attached that itjfijractically in perpetual motion, thus enyOTyjga clearance of ail manures, etc., through. The axle is 1J inches in steel, and is a vastimpdkWt on the roller bearings fProich appeared in the 1899 pattern, baft now quite away with. A neat flifctrivance is the Surveyor Clock, which correctly re gisters the acreage sown. One of the latest reapers and binders made by the world famed Wa'ter A. Wood Co., for which the Loan Co. has the N,*2». Agency, also cam** in for a lot of attention. It differs from the make of former years, the apron, beins* some 6in deeper ; the binder table is steel decked »nd the tying and binding apparatus is somewhat simpler. Next we came to the Wood Co.'s Tabular Steel Mower, which shows ereat strength, and we are told that in addition to cutting grass, etc., it can, and has been, used amongst fern and scrub Two hayrakes were on view, one with steei frame and the other wooden. Thg Spald- % ing Bobbin's Rotary Disc Plough wag elm A there. To the eyq it looks heavy, bit* *)1 ' tho3e in \\ who use this claagSt". inii plement speak of it as being ea*y on horses! on, account of the greater quantity eifrwort it gets through. .One of the# machines has been in use on -the Government ram at Ruakura for considerable time past and g0 well > pleased are the authorities that they have craite recently added a plough of the same build. Other machines on exhibition were a nice line of American Steel frame discs, - much after the style of the Coloniaf make! L Imperial ' disc harroWs (ball bearing), Imperial single furrow ploughs, spring tine cultivators, spik®> harrows, knife grinders, etc, etc. In a small shed on the ground wo noticed a large and varied assortment of Assorts of the smaller re- farmers, farm seeds) ! otc., etc. Last, but tipe display of cream of the Company's With the eve? L wm l i! l Cr W ? ring M usfcr y. these'machinef will before long b^ce mry ever ? farmers home were on vlew '. ® the various ■ ... 'r '-'
THE WAIKATO TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1 f>o2 |
WT/1902/WT_19021031/MM_01/0003.xml | 7,770 | / . bines do their work that Mr Sprang, after various tests, finally decided to install this make in all his new factories. The mac hines are very simply constructed, easily cleaned and put together, great points with every dairyman, and at all the trials on the Continents came out with flying colours, winning easily everywhere on the point of clean skimming, the percentage of cream left in the milk being laid down as low as "03 Stand VIII. MESSRS HARDLEY BROS., OF HAMILTON. This firm had on exhibition a very fine display of good? in their trade. The eor ruggated iron as manufactured by them were well worth inspection, being of a ] speciil neatness, the tanks varying in size ( of from 200 gallons up to 1030 gallon?, such as has never before been seen in the Wai- 1 kato. The dairy utensils wero of a splendid , variety, milk coolers, milk buckets and ] dairy cans. Every farmer who is in terested in dairying should inspect this line i as they are a first-class can of special quality, i Large orders have been taken for the ' season. The plumbers' goods shown were r up-to-date and those requiring sinks, basins W.C. tornados, urinal taps, were 1 pleased to see the fine display. Messrs ( Hardly Bros, also showed a good variety of 1 ranges and registrar grates. The patent spouting bracket manufactured by them was i of especial interest to those about to build. J It has a special spring grip fastening on ] the bead of the spouting, doing away with the old method of making holes in the gutter, thus leaving no leak from bolts, s holes or nails. On the whole the exhibits ; shown were of a credit to the manufac- ' turers, and they certainly are to be con- ] gratulated on their fir at appearance of this 1 firm at our Waikato Show. Stand IX. MR R. H. ABSOLUM. s This gentleman has lately taken over the t over the sole proprietorship of the Wallace J Works at Otahuhu, and had on view some 1 most useful ploughs, including three single furrow one wheel, one single furrow 2 j wheel English pattern, one single furrow £ 2 wheel, with detachable Yankee and Eng- ( lish mouldboard all iron frame. This alternative mould board is easily adjusted, t a few seconds only being required for the 1 operation, and the innovation should prove i of great benefit in rough stumpy ground. Other exhibits included a Wallace D.F. t plough which is filled with steering rod e and swived skeath, and may be used both 1 with or without handles ; Wallace reaper and mover with two speeds—fast and slow 1 —also Wallace thistle mower single speed ; 1 2 sets true harrows 3 leaf and 4 leaf. 1 Stand X. e MR J. FERGUSON, CAMBRIDGE. As agent for Messrs Cousin and Aitkin, I Auckland, Mr Ferguson showed one Clifton r jump seat buggy. Of American make, ] there were two light piano box buggies, one filled with Bailey bull-dog shaft couplings ] and Bailey hangers, and one hooded piano 5 box buggy with jailess springs ; Mr Fergu- J son also exhibited one roadster of his own ( m<ke. Stand XI. f E. PORTER & CO, AUCKLAND. € On this stand was a De Lavel turbina separator in full working, and a large crowd of interested spectators were to be S'jen gathered round all day. Other fea ture wero cream separators and dairy machinery generally, including a '• facile " milk tester. - Stand XIT. ] K'EMPTHORNE, PROSSEU ,1- CO. As usual this firm had a large and varied 1 assortment of their artificial manures and ( other products. The excellent quality of 1 these manures is so well known throughout 1: the Waikato that an their tried excellence is unnecessary" Chief \ among the manures were pure bonedust, j bouediist and blood, "A " superphosphate, special root manure for such crops- as man- e golds, cairots, etc, special grass manure (. a (1 potato manure. Stand XIII. ! MESSRS BEANEY & SONS, AUCK- 1 „ "LAND. ] This firm of manufacturers had one D.F. i i English pattern plough; one-horse and ' two-horse S.F. English pattern ; Double Beam S.F. American plough; also 6ft 24in ; Cambridge roller; three sets of disc liar- * rows with several improvements on bst * year's exhibits; one set 3-leaf tine harrows; one 9ft chain harrow ; and one set of three horue swingle trees. £ Stand XIV, < J. McINTYRE. Mr .T. Mclntyre, of the Clyde Tron Works Onehunga erfcibited a windmill with patent ' automatic gear for starting and stopping; J an iron water trough for sheep and cattle ; portable boiler on wheels, and fitted with ' baffle plate for economising fuel ; grubber, ' also a grass machine for stripping ryegrass and autonia seed. He had, besides some ' useful steel swingletrees for 2, 3 or 4 horses. , Stand XV. MESSRS McKEE AND MATTHEWS These new arrivals in Waikato had on view a most interesting exhibit, comprising bedstead complete with bedding, duchess pair, wardrobe with plate gUss front; two combination chests—one wreh square and one with round glass fronts, and two rattan chairs. Mr W. H. Paul had a bookstall and fancy goods stand on the ground and did splendid business. PRIZE LIST. The following is the prize list: — HORSES. Thoroughbreds. Judge—Mr U. Scott (Rangitikei). , Stewards —Messrs R. Fisher, F. Vercoe, J. S. Allen, and V. Chitty. I entire, 3 years and upwards. One H^®ncry—W, Home's Webley 1. Mare, any age, in foal or foal at foot. One entry—K. Dodd's Duchess 1 and champion. Mare any age, dry. One entry—ft. 'Hun non's Bellevue 1. Carriage Horses. liest pair buggy horses (mares or geld ings), under 15 hands 2 inches : to be driven in harness. Five entries—W. 11. Knock' 3 Madge and Molly 1, J. Clarkin's Killarney and Trilby 2, E- Potts' Nannie li c. Best pair ponies, 14 hands 2 inches and under. One entry—A. J. Storey 1. Host, pair ponies, under 13 bands. One entry—A. S. Brewis' Ebony and Trilby 1. Best buggy horse (mare or geldingj, 15 hand 2 inches and over. Four entries— A. Bach's Ben Bolt 1, Woodland Estate's Fidget 2, J. Dalgleish'g Monarch h c. Best buggy horse (made or gelding), under 15 hands 2 inches: to be driven in harness. Fourteen enties—Harry Row land's bay gelding 1, Dr Roberts' Frolic 2, M. Mnlcahey's Locket h c Best cob, not over 14 hands 2 inches, to be driven in a two-wheeled conveyance. Six entries—Norman Banks' Bumner 1, Mrs Boston Couper's Davie 2, A.J. Storey's Paddy h c. Best three-year-old filly or gelding, adapted for harness. One entry—C. J. Storey 1 and special. Best entire, any age. Six entries—W. Taylor's Lochiel 1, Alf. Williamson's Pleas ant Tom 2, Matamata Estate h c. Roadsters. Best roadster or hackney stallion. Seven eptries W Taylor's Lochiel 1, F. J. Mar shal's Merry boy 2, J. Pollard's Woodstock he. Best mare in foal or with foal at foot, adapted to breed weight-carrying hacks, entries—W. Chitty's Rita 1, C. J. Storey's McCullagh 2. Best dry maro, adapted to breed weight carry backs. Two entries—K. Morrison's Stella, R. Kathbone's 2. Bf Bt weight-carrying hank, up to 15 stone. Eight, entries—James Taylor's King I, M. Uonrie'a Joe 2,
Best hack, any ago, up to 13st. Twelve entries—J. Knight's Whare 1, E. .T. K. Smith's 2, Woodland's Estate's Cathie h.c. Best hack up to list. Twenty-five entries —T. Hinton's Larrikin 1, John League's Turk 'J, A. J. Storev h.c. 1! st Hack, 3 years old, Tilree entries —J. ('. William's 1, \V. J. Baxter's loline <> Best two-yt ar-old colt, gelding or filly, foaled since August 1, I'.KX). suitable for saddle. Hireo ontrise—C. J. Storey 1, Morrison's Urflvleg 2. Best one-year-old colt, gelding or fillv, foaled since August 1, IStOl. Four entries W. C. King's 1 and L'. Best < lid's Pony, not over 11 hands to be ridden by girl not over 14 years. One entry—J. G. Ward's Tommy 1. Best Cob, not over 14 hands 2 inches ; to be shown in saddle. Eight entries- James Taylor's Gaiety 1, W. 8. Allen's black gelding 2. Best boy's pony 14 hands 2 inches and under, to be ridden by boys not over 14 years of age. Nine entries—F. 11. Kelly's Tiger 1, John Allen's Nutty 2, James Taylor's Vanity h.c. Best child's pony, not over 13 hands, to be riden by boy or girl not over l'i years old. Seven entries—J. Knight's Frisky 1 W. S. Allen's 2. Best pony brood mare, 14 hands and under, with foal at foot or visibly in foal. Four entries—K. .Morrison's Etra Weenie 1, John Murphy's Tiny 2. Best heavy weight hunter, mare or gelding, capable of carrying up to 13 stone, to jump 4ft. General appearance, also style of jumping to be considered Ten entries—lsaac Hodgson's Star 1, J. II Dalton's La Crippe 2, W. S. Allen's Ivan hoe h.c. Best light-weight hunter, mare or geld ing, capable of carrying up to 11 stone; to jump hurdle 4ft. General appearance, also style of jumping to be considered. Four teen entries—Richard Reynold's Rex 1, John league's Turk T. Hinton's Larrikin h.c.
Best lady's hunter, mare or gelding, to jump hurdle 3ft sin. Lady riders only. Seven entries—R. Reynold's Rex ], Harold C. Bull's Bedrock 2. Best walking hack, pace, style and action to be considered; gentlemen riders only. Fifteen entries—Pi hard Casey's ch geld ing 1, P. P. Seddon's ch 2. Hest walking hack, pace, style and action to be considered; lady riders only. Six entries—J. Knight's Wharo 1, T. Hinton's Larrikin 2, K. Morrison's Gay Lad ii c. Best lady's hack, 15 hands and over. Eleven entries—J. Knight's Whare 1, T. Hinton's Larrikin 2, R. Reynold's Rex h c. Best lady's hack, under lo hands. Five entries—James Taylor's Gaiety 1, ('has. Taylor's Titus 2, J. Pollard's Adele h c, Hest horse (mare or gelding), suitable for Mounted Pities. Eighteen entries—James Taylor's King 1, W. S. Allen's 2, Harry Rowland's h c. Best polo pony, not exceeding 14 hands 1 inch, capable of carrying from lOst to 12st 21b. Eight entries—N. Bank's Bumper 1, James Taylor's Gaiety 2, M. Douglas',junr., Goldfish he. Mr F. J. Marshall offers a prize of <62 2s for the best yearling by Merry Boy. Three entries—James Taylor 1, J. G. Ward 2. Draughts. Judge—Mr Hugh Hocking (Colyton) Stewards—Messrs J. W. Fisher, J. Fisher and J. Primrose.
liest heavy entire. Five entries—F. J. Marshall's Lord Elderslie 1 and Champion, Taylor's Chief Commander 2, W. Taylor's Master Deans h.c. Best heavy entire, foaled since August 1, 1809, 3 years. Four entries Taylor's Greenhill Laddie J, Mata .Mata Estate's Knight Errand 2, Taylor's General Bobs h.c. Best heavy mare, any age. One entry W.Taylor's Sylvia J, special, and cham pion. Best heavy mare, any age. Three ontries—William Taylor's Ruby 1, John Clarkin's Kate 2, Isaac Hodgson's Belle 3. Best heavy gelding, any age. Two entries—Woodlands Estate 1, Juhn Clark in's Charlie 2, Best heavy tilly, foaled since August 1, 19J0, 2 years old. Three entries—W.Taylor's Maid Royal 1, J. Knight's -Jesß 2, M. G. Farrer h.c. Best heavy filly, foaled since August 1, 1000, 3 years old. Two entries K. Morrinson's Kate 1, W. Rothweli's Blossom
Best heavy filly, foaled since August 1, IPOI, 1 year old. One entry—W. Taylor 1 and special. Best pair heavy mares, or gelding. One entry—Woodland's Estate's Lyon and Tiger 1. Best pair farm mares or geldings—Five entries William Taylor 1, Woodland Estate's Blanche and Duke 2. Best pair farm mares or geldings. Two entries—J. Knigh's Hero and Duke and Charlie 1, R. Dodd's Major and Charlie 2. Best heavy springcart horse (mare or gelding). Five entries—A. L. Souter 1, W. Souter and Co. 2. Best springcart horse (mare or gelding), Three entries—John Teddy's Souter and Co's Gyp 2, Woodlancr Estate's Billy 3. JJJBest draught mare, any age, and not less than 3 of her progeny not over 6 years. Two entries William Taylor 1, ! M. G. Farrer 2. Best heavy draught mare, any age. Four entries—R. Nicholl's Madam 1, G. Farrer 2. Best heavy draught filly |or gelding, foaled since August 1, 1899. Four entries —W. Taylor's Royal Maid 1, A. L. Souters's 2, Isaac Hodgson's Bess 3. Best heavy draught colt or gelding, foaled since August 1,1900. Three entries —W. Taylor's Royal Gem 1, J. Knight's Black Trince 2, E. J. Parker's Crowu Grant v.h c. Best heavy draught colt or gelding, foaled since August 1, 1901. Six entries — W. Taylor's Ben McCormick 1, W. Taylor's 2, F. R. Gibson's h.c.
CATTLE. Shorthorns. Judge—Mr A. A. Fantham (liawera). Stewards—Messrs A. Holloway, E. Casey ana E. Allen. Best bull, three years old or over. Two entries—William Taylor's Nonsuch 1, Wil liam Taylor's White Leo IT. 2. Best bull, calved since July 1,1900. One entry—William Taylor's Duke 111. 1. Best bull, calved since July 1, 1901. Eleven entries—W. Taylor's Duke of Leo pold 1 and champion, Woodlands Estate's Duke of Manchester 17th 2, W. Taylor's Duke Frederick 3, W. Taylor's Lord Flor ence 4, Woodlands Estate's Duke of Man chester 18th 5. Best cow or heifer, 3 years old or over. Three entries—Woodlands Estate's Idalia 4th 1, Woodlands Estate's Larkspur sth 2. Best heifer, calved since July I, 1900. Six entries—Woodlands Estate's Es'ta 111, 1 and champion. Woodlands Estate's Idalia V. 2, W. Taylor's Dot 3. Woodlands Es tate's Beatrice 11. 4. Best heifer, calved since July 1, 1901. Six entries—Woodlands Estate's Rose of Ormond 111. 1, AVoodlands Estate Lark spur 11. 2, W. Taylor's Leonora 11th h c. 1 Hereford. Heat bull. 3 years old or.over. Five entries—J. C. Williams' Sir "Benjamin 1 and champion, J. C. Williams' The Loafer 2, J. C". Williams' F eshfield I.h c. Best bull, calved since July 1. 1900. Two entries—J. C. Williams' The Idler 1, J. C. Williams' Freshfield 111. 2. Best bull, calved since July 1, 1901, one year old. Two entries—J. C. Williams' The Wag 1, J. C. Williams' The Crawler 2. Best cow or heifer, 3 years old or over. Two entries—J. C. Williams' Bryonia 6th 1 and champion, J. C. Williams' Perch Bth 2. Best heifer, calved since July 1, 1903, 2 years old. Two entries—J, (_'. Williams' Daphne 4th 1, J. C. Williams' Princess May 2. Best heifer, calved since July 1,1901, one
yei.r. Two entries—J. C. Williams' Pearl 7th 1, J. Williams' Perch sth 2. Pedigree Angus. Pest bull, 3 year old. Two entries— Kereone Estate's Mercury Champion. Kereone Estate's Loadstar 1. Best bull, calved since July 1, 1900, 2 years old. 'IVo entries—Kereone Estate's Sir Alfred S.X. 1, "\V. S. Allen's 2. Pest bull, calved since July 1, 1901, 1 year old. One entry—Kereone Estate's Fighting Mac S.N 1. Pest cow or lieifer, 3 years old or over. Two entries—Kereone Estate's Vista I and Champion, Kereone Estate's Suprise 2. Pest heifer, calved since July 1, I'.lOO, 2 years old. One entry—Kereone Estate's Media S.N. 1. Jersey. Pest bull, calved since July 1, 1900, 2 year old. One entry—\V. Holtby's Pretton Exile 1. Pest bull, calved since July 1, 19C0, 1 year old. One entry—C. Pay's 1, 2, and champion. Pest cow or heifer, 3 years old or over. There entry—('. Pay's Ella Le Procq, 1 and champion. <\ Day's Fancy's Magnet, 2. C. Day's Sweet Violet h.c.
Best heifer, calved since July 1, 1900, 2 years old. Two entries—*'. D.iy's Ohio Fancy 11 1, C. Day's Beauty Nth 2. Best heifer, calved since July], 1901, 1 year old. Two entries—C. Day's Rose Oueen 1, C. Day's Oueen Bee 2. Ayrshire. Best bull, any age. Five entries—J. S. Blackmore's Young Champion 1, F. C. Litchfield's Ferguson 2, Geo. Watts' New boy h.c., C. Hutchinson's Prince c. Best cow or heifer, any age. Three entries—C. Hutchinson's 1, F. C. Litch field's 2, M. G. Farrar's h.c. Dairy Cattle. Best cow (any breed) in milk or in calf. Three entries—C. Day's Bon Bon first and special merit. Fat Cattle. Best fat ox, any age. Two entries—W. S. Allen 1, J. Taylor 2. Best pair 3-year-old fat steers, calved since July 1,1899. Four entries—Kereone Estate's 1, Woodlands Estate's 2, John Fisher's h c, John Fisher's c.
Best fat steer, calved since July 1,1809. Five entries—Woodlands Estate's 1, Kereone Estate's 2, John Fisher's h c Richard Reynold's c. Best fat cow, any age. Five entries Kereone Estate's 1, Woodlands Estate's 2 and 3. Best fat heifer, calved since July 1, 1899 Two entries—Woodlands Estate's 1 and 2, Other Cattle. Best pen of three grade heifers, calved since July, 1901, any breed. Four entries J. G. Ward's 1, John Fisher's 2, J. G. Ward's c, Best pen of steers, calved since July 1. Two entries —John Fisher's 1, W. 8, Allen's 2.
SHEEP, Lincclns. Judge : Mr R. Bremner. Stewards : Messrs J. Case, C. Hutchinson, A. Melville and W. McNicol. Best rams, under IS months Two en tries—F. R. Seddon 1 and 2. Best ram 18 months and over. Six en tries— "V\ oodla,nds Estate 1 and champion. F. K. Seddon h.c., C. J. Storey c. Best ewe, IS months and over, suckling lamb. One entry—P. R. Seddon 1. Best pen of three ewes, under 18 months. One entry—F. R. Seddon 1. Best pen of five rams, under IS months. Two entries—Woodlands Estate 1, F. R, Seddon 2.
Liedsters. Best ram, 18 months and over. Six en tries Matamata Estate 1 and champion, Woodlands Estate 2, Woodlands Estate h.c. Best ram, under Is months. Eight en tries— Woodlands Estate 1, Woodlands Es tate 2, Woodlands Lstntw hx., Joseph Barugh c. Best ewe, 18 months and over, suckling lamb. Seven entries—'Woodlands Estate I and champion, Woodlands Estate 2, Woodlands Estate h.c., Matamata Estate c. Best pen of three ewes, any age, suckling lambs. Three entries—Matamata Estate 1, Matamata Estate 2, Woodlands Estate h.c. ■ Best pen of three ewes, under IS months. Seven entries—Matamata Estate 1 and h c Woodlands Estate 2 and c. Best pen of five rams, under 1H month?. Five entries—Woodlands Estate 1 and 2, Jos. B a rugh h c, Matamata Estate c. Best pen of ten ewes, under 18 months. Five entries—Woodlands Estate I, 2, an 5 h c, Joseph Barugh c. « Komnet Marsh. Best ram under 18 months. Nine en tries—Woodlands Estate 1 and 2, Herbert S. Hawkins h c and e. Best ram 18 months and over. Five en tries—Herbert S. Hawkins 1, 2, and cham pion. Best ewe, 18 months qnd over, suckling lamb. Seven entries—Herbert S. Hawkins I I and 2, Woodlands Estate li c and c. Best pen of three ewes, any ago, suckling lamb. Five entries—Woodlands Estate 1 and champion, 2 and h c., W. S. Allen c. Best pen of three ewes, under 18 months. Six entries—Woodlands Estate 1, 2, and h c, Herbert S. Hawkins c. Best pen of five rams, under 18 months, Four entries—Woodlands Estate 1, h c and c, Herbert Hawkins 2. Best pen of ten ewes, under 18 months. Two entries—Woodlands Estate 1. Shropshire. Judge—Mr S. K. Lancaster (Palmerston North) Stewards—Messrs W. Newell, A. Primrose, • ■ andT. Piatt. Best ram, under IS months. Ten en tries— G. Ballard 1 and 2, C. Day h. e c. Best ram 18 months and over. Five en tries—F. W. Burnett 1, G. Ballard 2, P. W. Burnett h c, G. Ballard c. Best ewe, 18 months and over suckling lamb. Eight entries—C. Day 1 and c, F. W. Burnett 2 and h c. Best pen of three ewes, any age. suckling lamb. Four en trios—F. W. Burnett 1, C. Day 2, G. Barland h c and c. Best pen of three ewes, under 18 months. Six entries—F. W. Burnett 1 and c, (J. 1 >ay 2 and h c Best pen of five rams, under 18 months. Four entries - C. Day 1 and 2, Geo. Bal lard hc and c ' Best pen of ten ewes, under 18 months. Three entries— F. W. Burnett 1, C. Dav 2, G. Ballard h c. Silver Cup, value £5 os, to the exhibitor taking most prizes (bv points) in Shrop shires—('. Day: 17 points, 1; F. W. Bur nett, 1(U points, 2 : G. Ballard, 11J points, Pen of cross-bred hoggets. One entry— W. S.Allen 1. South downs. Best ram under 18 months. Two entries —J. C. Williams 1 and 2. Best ewe under 18 months. Two entries —J. C. Williams 1 and 2. Best pen three ewes with lamb. One entry—J. C. Williams 1. Fat Sheep (Shorn). Best pen of five longwool or crossbred wethers, of most money value. Three entries—Woodlands Estate's 1 and 2. Best pen of five freezing sheep, 2-tooth. One entry—Woodlands Estate's 1, with ! special merit. PIGS. Judge, Mr S. E.Lancaster. Steward, Mr W, Chitty, BLACK UEKKSHIRE. t I>est boar, over 12 months. Two entries ; —P. Crosby's King Quail 1, Geo. Edge cumbe's 2. Best boar under 12 months., Three entreis ~P. Crosby s Highlander 1 and special, J. Ct, Ward's 2, Geo. Edgecombe's c.
Rest sow over 12 months, suckling p ; gs. One entry—J. G. Ward's 1. Best sow under 12 months. Three entries —P. Crosby's ], A. L. Souter's 2, Geo. Edgecumbe's c. ANY OTHER HKEEDS. Best boar any ago. Three entries—Geo. Edgecumbe's i, P. Crosbv's 2, J. G. AVard's c„ DAIRY PRODUCE. liU I'TEIi. Judge : .Mr \V. Joues (Auckland). Stewards: Mesd:unes (.'bitty, Melville, and Bell, Misses Kuncinmn and McPher son. Best 21b butter, without salt, in Jib rolls. Two entries-Mrs A. Mullins 1. Best 2ib butter, with salt ; in ilb rolls. Four entries—Geo. Hill 1. Mrs A. Potts 2, Mrs Kicliard Weistr 3, M. J. Mahood c. Best 21b butter, with salt, in slb rolls. Seven entries—(ieo. Hill 1, Mrs Richard Weiser 2, Mrs A. Mullins 3. Best 21 bs separator butter, in rolls. Slightly salted for immediate table use only. Four entries—Miss L. Owen 1, Miss Taylor 2. BREAD AND SCONES Judges : Mr C. Boyee (Cambridge), and Mr Glass (Hamilton). Stewards: Mesdames Chitty, Melville and Bell. Misses Runciman and McPher son. Best two loaves of home-made bread by Settler's wife or daughter, made from Bycroft and C'o's " Snowdrift" flour. Six entries—Mrs M. E. Bagnall 1, Miss Eyre Best home-made scones,made by settler's wife or daughter from Bvcroft and Co's "Tulip" flour. Eight entries —Mrs Harry Hardley 1, Mrs A. Potts 2. Best two loaves home-made bread, made by settlers' wife or daughter from Nor thern Rclier Milling Co.'s "Champion'' flour. Eight entries—Mrs McKnight 1, Mrs M. E. Bagnall 2. Best home-made scones, made by settler's wife or daughter, from Northern Roller Milling Co.'s flour. Nine entries— Mrs Harry Hardley 1, Mrs J. M. Jones 2. Best biead made by a Maori woman, from Northern Roller Milling Co's flour. Two entries—Mrs Martin 1, A. Pene 2. HORSE EVENTS. In the clas3 for best gentleman or lady driver (single horse) there were no lady competition, the winners being Messrs Crowther 1, and J. Primrcss 2. In the competition with a pair of horses Mr W. H. Hume was 1, with Mr Crowther 2. Mr J. Barugh's prize of £2 2s for the best lady rider in dividod skirts was won by Miss Hinton, Miss Abbott being a very close second. Six ladies entered for the special prize given for the best turn-out, which was won by Miss Hunt, on Whare, Miss Brown on Rex being awarded second prize, the judge remarking he wished he had power to allot two firsts. The judges had to decide between four entrants in the ladies contest for the price offered by the bachelors of AVaikato, and after a searching l est singled out Miss Picker ing 1, Miss Hunt 2, with Miss Hicks 3. In this class most of the horses were very difficult of management and provided an excellent test of the fair • }ues trienes. Eight ladies competed in the jumping over three flights of hurdles 3ft 6in high, aud after a splendid exhibition of liorjemanshipMissPickering was the chosen one, Mrs Gane 2, Miss Brown 3.
Out of nine enti ants, Mr ITines 1, Mr Weal 2, wi re the successful competitors in the leaping match, hunting style, while in the volunteer leaping match Trooper Pearson 1, Trooper Taylor 2, were prize-takers. The Waikato Hunt Club's prize far best ltaper went- to Dr. Roberts' Frolic, with Mr H. Bull's Bedrock second. The beet boy rider (not over 14 years old) was Master Allen 1, Master Chittv 2. In the consola tion jumping there was a large entry, the prizetakers Mr Crowther on La Grippe and Mr Gorrie on Joe. WOOD CHOPPING COMPETITION". Great interest was taken in the event, but owing to the public being allowed to encroach in the ring, many people were unable to get a view of the competitors. There were seven axemen entered, Messrs Pretty scr., C. Johnson lOieqf, L. Piggott lOsec., S. Knight 10*ec., D.pVlorrison 20 sees, R, Wheatly 25sec. A v#y close finish was the result Piggott (WaiA), being first with Wheatly (Cambridge«t2 and Knight (Waihi) 3. sf PIGSTICKIIjS. The pigsticking contesaproved a source of much amusement, but wing to its being the last event decided not many witnessed it. In the boy's division, Master A. Allen was first and Master J. Chitty second. In the open class, the winner turned up in J. Allen (Cambridge), Master Hinton second.
LUNCHEON SPEECHES. At the luncheon on the second day, the president, in a speech, said he wished, on behalf of the Waikato A. and P. Associa tion, to thank the judges for the valuable services rendered to the Associatian. They deserved great thanks for the sacrifice they had made, and the efficient manner in which they had performed their duties. As the late president had once remarked, the Waikato Show, but more especially the judges, was primarily tHe cause of the great advance in the value of land in this district. He believed the judges judged the land when they came from other places, and they disseminated their knowledge in other districts. This was largely the cause of the recent great influx into the Waikato. Another great fiWfcor was "King Swede,"who had done a greffedeal for them—more, in fact, than anytf&ig else. Not only was it adapted for thfc Waikato, but they could grow it in any weather. Another factor was the butter industry. All would agree with him that Mr Henry Reynolds had had to a large extent made the butter industry, had not received all the credit-jjpfr/deaerved.' " fine tfrfflf-t&fti-. struck hisPWHs the great improvement in cattle. When he first came to the district the cattle were very indifferent and coming as he had, from the very homo of the Short horn, they had appeared the funniest cat tle imaginable. Mr Fantham and the late Mr Every McLean were responsible for the introduction of the Shorthorn into Wai kato. The health of the judges was then drunk with three times three. Mr Fantham flTawera), in reply, said he did expect to have pleased all the exhibi tors, but asked them to overlook any mis takes that had been made. Ha differed from the president in that that he thought the cross was better chan the other breeds he had mentioned, Some of the crosses were equal to any cattle in the world, many of the Shorthorn cattle there that day were magnificent animals. Whenever the turnips could be grown the the land was greatly improved. He would not be surprised if in fifty years the the Waikato had a better name than even at present. Mr 1). Scott (Magihikei) said that when invited to come to Waikato he had imagined himself going to a barren land, but ou travelling a few miles over the country lie had found the land in a much better condition than lie thought possible. Thoroughbred olasses in other shows were always weakly represented— even in i'almerston North—and he was was surprised to see such an entry here. The cattle could not be beaten in New Zealand. Messrs E. Brenner, Hawkins and Lancaiter also complimented the Associa tion on the excellent stock shown. MEETING OF GENERAL COM MITTEE,
A meeting of the General Committe was held cm the grand stand on Wednesday afternoon when there were present Messrs I. C'oates (president), J. Gordon, R. Fisher, C. J. Storey, E. IJ. Cox, J. J. Knight, S. Steele, F. R. Seddon, and M.G, Farrer. NEW MEMBJEUa. Mr R. D. buxfiekl, Ngaruawahia, was elected a member of the Association.
RESIGNATION OK SECRETARY. The President reported that Mr Martin Butler, the Secretary, had handed in his resignatisn, such to tako effect from November sth. it was decided that Mi J. Milne be appointed secretary, pro tem, a permanent appointment to be made at the annual meeting which will be held in March. Mr Milne was empowered to arrange with the treasurer as to audit. SHOW SITE. Mr ,1. All well of Cambridge wrote : '"Re ferring to en previous letter offering to the Association the lease of site on the Cam bridge I>omain lands, we have been in structed by a public meeting held at Cam bridge on Thursday last to withdraw the offer, which we now do." The letter was received. Mr J. K night said the offer of the Te Awamutu site was informal, because no price had been stated. He moved that the offer be struck out of the lists. Mr Farrer seconded the motion with which Mr i\. Fisher expressed agreement. Mr ( oates said that Mr Wm. Taylor had offered to lease the land free of rent for as long as they wished, but would sell it at no price. The motion was carried. It was pointed out that it was the duty of the President and Secretary to see that all members got ballot papers. This was all the business.
SPORTING.
TE AROHA JOCKEY CLUB STRING MEETING. Handicaps. The following handicaps have been made in connection with the Te Aroha Jockey Club's Spring meeting, to be held on Mon day, November loth : Maiden handicap, 5 furlongs.—Dan Mc- Carthy 9.5, Maid of Honour, Evermore 8.7., Fairy 8.4, Success, Heather Bell 8,0, Lady Clare 7.12, Veles, Duchess, Lady Bath 7.10, Recruit, Mandoline, Timati, Nell, Kotero, Maud 7.7. Hurdles, 1 \ Miles.—Evermore 11.0, "Wai mana 10.10, Success 9.12, Kohia 10.0, Meteor 9.10, Killaloe 9.7, Cyclone, Ture 9.0. Te Aroha Handicap, 5] furlongs.—Hec tor 10, Repetition 2.2, Arena 8.10, Dan Mc- Carthy 8.6, Waimana 8.5, Kohia 8.4, Cy clone, Minna 8, Maid of Honor 7.12, Ever more, Fairy 7.10, Success 7.7, Pony Race, 5 furlongs.—Bavaria 9.12, Dan McCarthy 9, Fairy 3, Ruby, Timati, Nell, Maud 7.7. Birthday Handicrp, 1 Mile. Doctor 9.12, Hector 9.7, Repitition 9.2, Arena 8.12, Minna 7.12, Duchess 7.9, Success, Veles 7.7. Welter Handicap, seven furlongs.—Doc tor 10.12, Hector 10.9, Repetition 10, Arena 9.12, Kohia 9.5, Minna, Dan McCarthy 9, Cyclone 3.lo,Heather Bell, Meteor, Success 9.9, Evermore, Veles, Killaloe 8-7. Acceptances close with the secretary on Monday, November 3rd, at 8 p.m.
CORRESPONDENCE.
OPPOSITION "REASONING" AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
TO TIIS EDITOH. Sir,—ln conversation with oae of the leading light _of Cambridge, and an Opposi tion loader I made the statement that the Government was throwing a good share of the apples into the Opposition basket, but he vehemently protested that the Govern ment had done nothing for the opposition party. The same old cry over again. I endeavoured to show him that if the Government placed their properties on the market at the same time as private indivi lua's it must of necessity depreciate the value of the private indivi dual by coming into competition with him, and placing more land on the market than there was a genuine demand for. I in stanced. the fact that if the Matamata Estate had been opened for selection at the same time as that of Koto-o-rangi, i;he latter would have suffered considerable loss. Of course he could not see my line of reasoning. However, I induced him to come along and hear the Liberal candi date, Mr Greenslade, and I have every reason to believe that he went home a wiser and happier man, and convinced him that the present Government is the best Government that the people of New Zealand have ever had.—l am, etc, COMMONSENSE Cambridge, October 2!), I'JO2.
THE WAIKATO ELECTION AND THE FARMERS UNION.
TO TKK EDITOR. Sir,—Who buried the Farmers' Monkey ? Why the present Government, then lot the farmers of Waikato- show their grati tude and give a block vote for 11. J. Green slade, the Government candidate. T. B. HILL, Hamilton, October 29th, 1902.
PEACE AND CORONATION FAIR.
On Wednesday the large marquee, where the Peace and Coronation Fair is being held, was well filled, but last evening the tent was densely packed. The fair stall holders had a very busy time. The Rev. Father Darby and his army of assis tants will have cause to congratulate selves on the happy thought that prompted them to run the Fair at Show time. The financial result must have indeed been imminently satisfactory, a substantial sum no doubt, being netted for church pur poses. The entertainments provided each even ing—instrumental musical and dance items —were greatly appreciated, and those who had this section of the Fair in hand need praise for the excellency of the programmes. Misses Mytsgt, Fairweather, and C. Hollowav- seemed -doing- the- ~KeK~sfeare of the work. Last evening there were two or three items which deserve special mention. Master Sydney Beavan again delighted the audience with two violin selections, " The Cuckoo " and " The March of the Men of Harlech." The items were quite equal to that played on the first evening, and reflect much credit on his teacher, Miss Missen. Miss Paisley Mahon manipulated the key board of the piano with much skill. Mr West was at his best in a Sailor's Horn pipe, and was greeted with a round of ap plause. This evening the curtain wili be rung down, and a number of features are an nounced. Miss Maud Howard will be a special attraction, and the deciding of a number of important rafHes should be'the means of drawing another large crowd.
HAMILTON COMEDY CLUB.
" XlOlii:
W'lieu the Hamilton Comedy Hub an nounced that it was intended to stage ".Xiiilv" on the Show night.? of (here were theatre goers who expressed dubiousness at the wisdom of such an ambitious effort-. However, the result lias prowl that the members were perfe tly justified in tliei' estimate of tl leir own powers, and that Hamilton possess his torome talents of a high standard.
I lie acting of the play hinges on the (i reciau myth that Xiobe, wife of the King of Thebes was turned into stone by the Hods. Discovered in recent years, the statue comes into the possession of an art commissioner named Tompkins who temporarily deposits with an Insurance Company, whose manager, Peter Amos Dunn, removes it to his own houao for safe keeping. The statue is accidently electrified back to life during the absence of Peter's wife and her numerous relations of whom her sister Helen Grifl'en rules the domestic hearth. As, of course, Niobe is utterly friendless, and unacquainted with the ways of the modern world, Peter is obliged to keep her, and imagining the truth, will not be believed he passes her off as the new governess, Miss Mifton, who is expected to arrive shortly. Howeve-, before he can get her away from the house, the real g.over ne s turns up, and Peter is forced into all sorts of corners in his efforts to allay the wrath of his sister-in-law and the suspicions of his wife. The truth of course comes out in the final act, and the web is untangled by Mr Tompkins fulfilling his vow to " marry an antique." Though the whole performance was of exceptional merit, and free from many of the minor but nevertheless important de fects which usually mar an amateur staging, the acting of Miss M. O'Neill as Xiobe was a fine sympathetic and capable conception of a very diffiicult character, her graceful acting earning many rounds of applause, and a most handsome bouquet. Much of the success of the performance is un doubtedly due to Miss O'Neil's Niobe. As the '' old cat," Helen GrifEn, Miss O'Neil was good, her denunciation of virtuous indignation of Peter's moral delinquencies being to the life. Mrs Brewis as Caroline Dunn sustained her part capitably, and although in some instances she was not quite decisive enough, this was doubtless owing to the fact that she overrated her subordination to her more fiery sister. Beatrice Silox was entrusted to Mrs Man ning, who performed her small share with dignity, Albert with a slight stiffness, Miss Rees, as Miss Mifton, had a small share, but that was very creditably performed. We understand that Wednesday was Miss Le Quesne's first appearance, and she must be heartily congratulated on the manner in which she played the part of the sprightly and rather slangish Hattie Griiien. For a young lady to go through a performance as perfectly as did Miss Le Quesne sp9aks volumes for the care bestowed on rehear sals and training, and both coached and coacher deserve credit. She certainly earned the bouquet presented to her. Of the male characters, it must be said that, though good, they were not quite up to the high standard of the female char acters. Mr Manning's interpretation of the leading role, that of Peter Amos Dunn, was well sustained, the acting being per fectly natural, while the elocution was first rate. Sharing with Miss O'Neil the hard work of the piece, he also shares with her the honours, for the two made the par' ■ of the minor characters very much simpler than had the principals dragged. As Cornelius Grifl'en, Dr. Hrewis was inclined to be stiff, although this was tie only particular in which fault could be found with his acting. I'hineas Innings, played by Mr M. Quick, was of somewhat light character, and was dono full justice to, al though why he should be the only Yankee in the piece with the twang is rather ob scure. Mr W. Dey as P.' Silox had a very easy pait which did not call out to the full his evident Thespian capabilities. Mr Jefferson Tompkins (Mr Jolly), had also a small part, but except for a certain stagi ness was carried out conscientiously. Bur ton, the butler was provocative of laughter every time he appeared on the stape, and Mr C. Speight certainly acted the part well. As a whole, the performance was dis tinctly above the excellence of more than one professional company we have seen, and the members both those who performed last night and those who did perhaps equallv hard work in a-ranging the business and stage portions, deserve the greatest credit; we mention Messrs. A. E. Manning ( stage manager) and R. J. Gwyne (business man ager) as being the representative of these two branches. Needless to say the Ilall was crowded on both nights, but moro especially on Thurs day. A word must be said in praise of the first-class incidental music played by Mr Bosworth's Waikato Quadrille Band which did much to help to the performance ; and also to the action of the Hamilton Brass Band in playing selections outside the Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evening.
WRECK OF THE VENTNOR.
FOUNDED NEAR HOKIANGA. SUPPOSED LOSS OF LIFE. Considerable excitment was occas'oned in Auckland on {Wednesday morning, upon receipt of the news that the large cargo steamer Wentnor had founded some miles off Hokianga Heads on Tuesday night. A great amount of interest has been taken in the movements of the Ventnor, owing to the fact that she came into some what prominent notice as having been charted to convey the remains of a large number of Chinamen, who had died in New Zealand and were being taken away for interment in China. The firstnt*ws of the disaster stated that two boats, contains the chief officer and 17 men of the YentmJt arrived at Omapere at daylight on The Ventnor left Wellington on SundayNjast, with 500 Chinese bodies and G,4CO ton's.. coal, bound to Hongkong. On Monday' ing, at twenty minutes to one o'clock, £il£L steamer struck on some rocks to the south ward of Cape Egmont. The engines were \ at once reversed,' and the steamer was backed off shortly afterwards, and pro ceeded up the coast. Tt was found that the steamer was mak ing a great deal of water, and the steam pumps were set to work in order to try and keep it under. On Tuesday the water gained on the pumps in No. I hold, and it was then die covered that the ballast tanks were full of water, causing the steamer to go down by the head. The water gradually gained the masterv, and by Tuesday evening the steamer had become unmanageable, the w eight of water in the forepart of the vessel causing her stern to rise clean out of the water, and thus making her engines useless. At about nine p.m. the steamer began to gradually sink, aud all hope of saving her was abandoned. All hands were ordered into the boats, which were promptly lowered and pullad away from the sinking stea mer. They had only got a short distance off when the Veutnor foundered, going down bow first, the crews haing had barely time to got clear of the danger caused by the great suction. The boat was half full of water, and the men in her were in a very exhausted state when rescued, and had to be lifted 05 board of the Energy, The boat was picked up t" o miles past Whangape, and was making fcr Cape Maria Van Diemen. THE MISSING MEN. The rescued men supposo that the fourth boat was c ipsised. It contained the cip tain and 12 meD. They state that the last thoy saw of the captain was when he and the third mate both jumped overhoard to gether from the sinking vessel.
THE WAIKATG TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31 1902-
DINNER SETS—'SVJ! WILLIAM ESCOTT'S Victoria-street, Cambridge T, A MPGS F rom Is to 35s At WIL- Un. IVI r a —TJAM ESCOTT'R Victoria strset Onmbridf»
Agricultural Show?. UCKLAND A' gnow fEI ULTURAL AT ALEXANDRA PARK, OS NOVEMBER 14th AND 15TH. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME BOTH DAYS. CHLCAP FARE-}, ED* IN HALL Btoretary.
Election Notices. WAIKATO ELECTORATE. J HA \ E the honour to announce that I will ADDRESS THE ELECTORS AT HAMILTON—Friday, Oct. 31, Volunteer Hall, 8 p.m. KIIII Iv I Hl—Saturday. Ladies Cordially Invited. Each Meeting to Commence at 8 p.m. H. J. GREENSLADE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIKATO. lII.WE the honour to annource that I will address the Electors in the PUBLIC HALL, NGARUAWAttIA. to-morrow (Saturday,) Nov. Ist, at N p.m. PATE RANG I Mondiy, Nov. 3rd, after noon. TEAWAMUTU PUBLIC HALL-Mon day, Nov. 3rd, 8 p.m J PURAWERA—Tuesday, Nov. 4th, after noon. KIHIKIHI—Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 8 p.m. OTOROHANGA—Wednesday, Nov. sth. Ladies are Respectfully Invited. Further fixtures will be duly notified. F. W. LANG. Amusements. The "Marquee," To-night, Friday, Oct. 31st. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Drawing of Art Union. Last opportunity to hear Miss Maud Kowarde. To see Children Dancing. To win valuable prizes. To consult Esmaralda. ADMISSION—Is. Children 6d. Government Notices 'V* vu ww \ ZEALAND RAILWAYS -L. » ■ ■ '■ TIME TABLE ALTERATIONS. On and after Monday, 3rd November, the following time-table alterations will come into operations: A train will leave Paeroa for Frankton and Auckland at 6.50 a.m. daily. A train will leave Frankton Junction for Paeroa in place of 'l'e Aroha at 11.20 a.m. daily. BY ORDER. "Wanteds Etc. LOST, Gold Sleeve Link. Reward on return to Times office. WANTED. —Runners and Office Boy for Waikato Times. WANTED, the Public to Call on GAZE k CO. for SUPERIOR PHOTO. GRAPHS and ENLARGEMENTS. Studio —Howden's Buildings, Hamilton. WAN I'KJ) — U e travouiu* uuiio tu re member that Tea, Coffee, Pies, Pastry, C-ikee, etc., sre • bfainable all day long at my Refreshment Rooms. Auckland. Local, and Illustrated papers —J. T. Home, Confec tioner, etc., Hamilton, butiermd Eggs pur chased in any quantiiv. ' 1/8 WANTED KNOWN Bargains For One Week Only at J.. Misaen's, opposite the Public Library, Hamilton. WANTED KNOWN.—Y. Plescher de sires to draw attention to his large stock of Footwear. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's American Kid boots (lace ard button), Walking and Evening Shoes, Girl's Laoe and Button uoots (tan and black), Good Strong School, Boots, Farmers' Boots, Bluchers, Canvas Shoes, Leather and Carpet ■"lipjfers (good and cheap). Repairs neat and prompt. First-class boots made to order V. PLEBOHER, CO ■ OPERATIVE FOOT SHOP, CAMBRIDGE. 15/10
Business Notices IMPOUNDED —ln the Te Awamutu Pound by S. Bond from Ohaupo as underPay molding, three white feet, white in forehead ; bay gelding, three white feet, whit') stripe down face, branded like j g on off shoulder, owners unknown. If not claimed and all expenses paid will be sold on Saturday, Nov. 10th, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon. S. BOND, Poundkeeper. Filler AWARDTS&tiftobunjb, 1895. G >I.D MEDAL, o»ago"V!jb:l'e Exhibition, 1893. FI B T aud C PECIH,, Auckland, FIRST AWARD, Chr tohmc'i. 19C0 190hf.-^ niperial Calf Food (HEATHER BRAND). Car be with dthfr tkim or separated mi'k, whey or water alonr. Fxtract from Utter received from a gentle man in the Nor'h Island, who a-63 Imperial Calf Food " I s'arted feeding a calf abont a week old, tho m tfcfr of wbich was fold at biith. Our other cow gave bo lit le milk we could mly spare a pint per day Upon this, with your fo >d, we reared the cilf, using just two '2slb bags, which lasted ICO days. If milk hid not been fo scarc-j we thonli have used less Food. The '• Calf" in question has, in the na< ur*l couras of eventc, just dropped her second cu'f, and is bs cow in all respects as c u'.d b 3 detired," ' , 4 : F'om the ab( vi it may be withered th a cnlf can be sueceas ully r»etc<l upon half-a pound of Food per dij mi k if scarce; if plentiful, less. PACKED IN 251b., CO b., lOOlbs., and 2001b. SACKS. Our testimonials are too nurrerou9 to publis-b, but we have s&vral stating that calves fed with this fcol a' eas fat, if not fatter than calves fed upon full milk. Waikato Agents: W. C. DAVIS & CO., HVV.IMBH. |
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