Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 9939, 10 December 1900, Page 1

De LISLE AND THE NEW ZEALAND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Challenge. HAVING heard that I have refused to submit my claim against the New Zealand Accident Insurance Company to Arbitration, I beg to give the report a most emphatic denial. I have both verbally and in writing repeatedly offered to go to Arbitration, and as a proof thereof new challenge the Company to submit the merits of my claim to Arbitration in the usual manner, namely, each side to appoint an Arbitrator, and the Arbitrators to appoint an Umpire before proceeding on their duties. If this challenge be not accepted within Ten days I will publish the fact so that the Public may judge for themselves whether the report is true or not so far as I am concerned. FRED. De LISLE. Napier, November 23rd, 1900. THE Above hae appeared in both Napier papers for ten days. It has also been brought to the direct attention of three representatives of the company by registered post. No response whatever has been made. The public may now draw their own conclusions. FRED. De LISLE. TO~l--_RDENERS (PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR), Weed Eradicator, The Latest Development of A GARDEN HOB. No Garden, large or small, is complete without this Implement. Simple, Strong, Durable. Weeding with this Tool becomes a pleasure. Excellent for thinning Drilled Field | Turnips, Swedes, etc. Large Size (13in), 3s 3d. Medium Size (lOJin), 3s. i MESSRS Henry Williams AND SONS, AGENTS. Paterson, ffiossman. & Co., FINANCIAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, Napier & Hastings, Sub-agents for the Royal Insurance Co. House Agencies and Absentees' Interests attended to. To Let — Gentleman's Commodious 10----rcomed House witheveiy convenience; central position. Suitable for Professional Gentleman. For Sale—Six-roomed House and Bathroom, 5-acreof Land (freehold), Milton Road. Price £350. For Sale, Southampton street, Hastings —Good high section, fenced, planted with best fruit trees in full bearings well laid out garden, artesian well, etc., together with comfortable threeroomed house insured for £170. _"rice £200 cash. PATERSO-T, MOSSMAN, AND Co., Land and Commission Agents, j NAPIER AND HASTINGS. I P.O. Box 148. Telephone 303. A.SIMMONDS&CO. (Late Cranby and Sidey), SEED, GRAIN, & PRODUCE MERCHANTS, Hastings Street, Napier. Vegetable, Flower, & Agricultural Seeds, Also, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Maize, Bran. Pollard, and Pigeon Peas, Fowl Grit, Poultry Food, Animal Regulator, and Pig Meal. AGENCIES— Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt's Animal Regulator, X.L. All Fumigators, X.L. All luseeticides, J. Goddard, Nurseryman, Hay and Son, Auckland, Wheelband's Blteht Paint, M'DougalPs Tobacco Sheets. Wreaths, Bouquets, and Sprays Made to Order. All Garden Requisites in Stock. Girls with pale faces, listen to me for a moment. You soon get tired, and can't run up a hill without puffing. That's so, isn't it ? You want a strong tonic, and one that contains iron in a palatable form. ECCLES'S TONIC HYPOPHOSPHITES is the very thing forjou. Bottles, 2s 6d, 4s 6d, and 6s 6d. Eccles's Pharmacies, Napier and Hastings. Tho Maoris are very ford of Bonningtqp's Carrageen Irish Moss, says Mr J j"in Ranby, ot Woodend, near Kaiapoi. I often hear of the good effects of your Carrageen when used for colds, hronc*uj*jß, and asthma, from which the naßyes in the district suffer very much. Bortnington's Carrageen Irish Moss, has been in constant use in New Zealand for upwards of thirty-five years, and is ever increasing in popularity. When pur chasing it is important to ask for Bonnington's, and avoid worthless imitation-. We are informed that a well-known man about town lias made rather a good " deal." He was suffering with rather a nasty cough, which although not very troublesome during the day, annoyed him considerably as soon as the air got the least damp. Advised to try Dr. Pascall's Cough Mixture, he bought a bottle from MR ECCLES, the chemist, and his cough was soon cured.For eighteen pence he got rid of that cough, and now swears by " Pascall," and says " It's worth it's weight in gold." After all, it does seem silly to keep a cough when it can be cured for eighteen pence.