Page 11 Advertisements Column 5

Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 64, 17 March 1898, Page 11

CTTTST TO ZBl^lsriD PER S.S. RUAHINE AND S.S. HAWKE'S BAY, AND TO ARRIVE PER .S.S. lONIC OUR PIEW SHfiPI^E^TS OF CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS Magnificent Patterns in AXMINSTER, WILTON, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, and ART SQUARES, HORSEHAIR STAIR CARPETS, for hotels, CORK CARPETS (new patterns). MECCA, ORIENT and INDIAN RUGS and MATS, JAPANESE MATTINGS, SQUARES and RUGS. CHENILLE, TAPESTRY and LACE CURTAINS, TAPESTRY COVER INGS, CRETONNES and ART MUSLINS, ART SURGES, Plaitt and Figured. Latest Patterns in ART BLIND HOLLANDS, the New CREAM; WINDOW HOLLAND, with Fringe and Insertion. FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS* D^-Persons about to Furnish would do well to Inspect our Stock, which for Quality and Prices will Compare Favourably with any House in the Trade. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ;O: . WINKS & HALL, Wholesale and Retail Cabinetmakers, Upholsterers, and Carpet Warehousemen, BHORTLAND STREET, AUCKLAND. HAVE . REMOVED RIGHT OPPOSITE TO OLD PREMISES IN QUEEN STREET. AND TO ELLIOTT STREET (BEHIND OPERA HOUSE), DURING ERECTION OP

WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCtf OF ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING FENDERS AND FIRE-IRONS ' , ' ;• ■'<- = --'; ' FLOORCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS ■ ■ • CARPETS AND HEARTHRUGS - - HOUSEHOLD DRAPERY. The Best Place to Furnish From: THE PEOPLE'S FURNISHING WAREHOUSE; "TONSON GARlIck" CO. (LTD.)

, GOODS—\& Js> $ 6^/ FURNISHING DRAPERY, \^> \Y /f «0f The Finest Selection Direct from \?# « V THE MANUFACTURES S- XPO^ "4" ; O V HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS, V"^ NEW DESIGNS. X^ J?'/ Up-to-Date TABLE COVERS (large or small) in \fy &/ PLUSH, TAPESTRY. CHENILLE. VELVET PILE. Etc. \>V £>/ QUILTS, TOILET COVERS. TOWELS, SHEETINGS. PILLOW SLIPS. V^ / RATTAN FURNITURE, SUITES of FURNITURE, Odd Couches. Etc. Etc, >.' Note the F. LAM BOURNE'S, Telephone,! Address. 502, i KARANGAHAPE ROAD -_ \ CARPETS & CARPET SQUARES, LINOLEUMS / \ • and FLOOR CLOTHS, Latest Colours: / \ HEARTH RUGS, WOOL MATS, HALL MATS. / \\ Bedsteads and Bedding, Shacklock's Orion Ganges, /\ nv\ Fenders and 1-ire Irons. /ky" V \ YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED THROUGHOUT Zo >J? \V^v • at ' '/& # A :§K GREATLY REDUCED / # Jj® S>v PRICES FOR CASH. / & N3^

& FOB£LS SPOrinPaCI bALLiS* i life THE NEW SPORTING POWDER, * o i\ i" /*™\ t/ cr I cr o cj ADVANTAGES :—Absolutely smokeless, Water-re3ißtinpr. Unnffeoted try Heat Unafiected by Moisture, VeJooitv Unsurpassed. Uniformity Unequalled. OPINIONS OF SPOUTSMEN WHO HAVE USED IT : MR E. A COOK, DargaviLle, Now Zealand :' I have much pleasure in giving you the result of my trial this season of NOBEL'S BALLISTITE CARTRIDGES. My bag for the eeaaon is 82 brace pheasants, a much larger quantity than I ever got before with other cartridges. I find them wonderfully quick on the bird, in fact the pull of the hammer ana fall of the bird is instantaneous. Absolutely no smoke or recoil; residue in gun scarcely perceptible, even after a day's shooting. I have been able this season to make sure of birds (long shots) that before I would never have shot at. Previous to this season I have used both smokeless and black powder, and I certainly prefer BALLISTITE CARTRIDGES to any other.'- August 13. 1897. " THE RIGHT HON. LORD AYLMER, Richmond, P.Q., Canada, writes: 'I am confident that the BALLISTITE POWDER is the best now in the market; its quickness, freedom from smoke, damp-resisting qualities, and even shooting making it a- first-ciass powder for use at home or abroad.'—April 5, 1897. LORD ROSSMORE, Rossmore Park. Co. Monaghan, writes : ' You ask me my opinion of tie Cartridges loaded with BALLISTITE POWDER. I think they are the quickest to the object fired at, and the hardest hitting I have ever used.'—October 21, K UOC. MR 11. ALTEN, Crown Lands Gamekeeper, Sxink Island, Ott.ringham, near Hull, 'i orks. writes : 'I have for the first time tried your Cartridges procure! from Mr Arkrill, Gunsmith, Beveriey. I have tried all sorts of Smokeless Powders previously, but I can honestly xttf none to compete with your Powder. It is sharp-killing, leaves no grime whatever in tho barrels, and has no perceptible recoil. After 16 years' constant shooting I find it is the bust Povder I have ever used. I shot a Horned Owl on Sunk Island, Ottringham. Yorkshire with a NOBKL'S BALLISTITE SPORTING CARTRIDGE. No. 6 shot, at soventy-ftvo measured yards.'—May 4, 1807. ' NOBEL'S SPORTLNG BALLISTITE has occupied the foremost position in all important competitions during tho past and the present seasons, and by its aid the principal prizes have been won dm ing the early part of 1897. Gun Club, Nottino Hill.— In the competitions at this Club from January to June, 1897, prizes amounting to over £4,40G-were won with the aid of NOBEL'S SPORTING BALLI3TITB, which, on many ocoasions, was successful in winning all tho advertised events At the HtrfliiNGTON Club, Fulham, during the months of April and June, 1897. priwa were won with SPORTING BAIiLISTITE amounting to £2,000. $£ay be purchased from all Gunsmiths and Ironmongers.