Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 18022, 17 July 1922, Page 6

AUCTIONS. >“ —— TUESDAY. 18th JULY, i 1922* At 2 o’clock. ■ SALE BY AUCTION. Under Instructions from ‘Various Vendors. PINING ROOM, BEDROOM, AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BTC. LOVELY OAK SETTEE SUITE IN BROWN VELVET, OAK EXTENDING DINING TABLE, 1 AXMINSTER CARPET SQUARE, 1 VELVET PILE CARPET SQUARE, JAK AND STAINED BEDROOM SUITES, DUCHEISSB CHESTS AND BEDDING, WRITING BUREAU. 1 TAMES SAMSON AND GO. W have been favored : with instructions from various vendors t 6 sell by auction, in their Downstairs Rooms, Dowling street. Household Furniture, Furnishings, and Effects, which include— Oak settee suite in brown velvet, oak extending dining table, fancy tables, oak sideboard, hearthrugs, sofa mgs, upholstered wicker chair, pot stands, wiroeoat couch, oak and stained 'bedroom suites, bedding, ducheese cheats, pedestals, wire mattresses, angle wood beds, shakedowns, oval dining table, roll-top desk, seagrass chairs, curtains, bush rugs, music cabinet, occasional tables, chesterfield suite,' drop-side cot, kitchen tables and chairs, kitchen hearthrugs, gate-leg tables, cutlery, Doulton tea set, linoleums, wardrobes, copper kerbs, highback chairs, etc., etc. ON VIEW TUESDAY MORNING. TUESDAY, 18th JULY, 1922, At 2 o’clock. ■ SALE By"aUCTION. FURS. FURS. FURS. STOLES, NECKLETS, GAPES. This is a very high-grade lot of goods, end our instructions are to sell without reserve. ‘TAMES SAMSON _ AND CO. U have received instructions to sell by auction this very fine assortment of Furs. WEDNESDAY, 19th JULY, At 1.30 o’clock. At Rooms, Princes street. Instructed by the Trustees in a Deceased Estate and other Vendors. SUPERIOR,;HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ANTIQUE MIRROR-BACK SIDEBOARD, HANDSOME OAK H.B. DIKING ROOM SUITE (In Utrecht Velvet), OAK MIRROR-BACK SIDEBOARD, 3-PIEOB TAPESTRY OCCASIONAL SUITE, MAHOGANY AND HORSEHAIR SUITE. Cl LEX. HARRIS AND CO. lex have received instructions to sell by auction, Household Furniture, including— Antigua mirror-back sideboard, oak h.b, dining suite (7 pieces), 3-pieco tapestry suite, oak mirror-back sideboard, mohair table cover, fenders, linoleum, horsehair suite, occasional tables, easy chairs, rattan and wicker chairs, vases and ornaments, Austrian chairs, couches, oak piano seats, during tables, sewing machines, carpets, double and single iron bedsteads, wire mattresses, kapok and flock mattresses, toilet chests, luU-Sootch chests, blankets and napery, oak duchesso chests, oak pedestals, toiletware, kitchen utensils, crockery, wringers, carpenter’s tools, etc. Also, On Account of Whom it May Concern: gO PAIRS GENTS’ BOOTS (assorted sizes). MONDAY, 24th JULY, At 12 o’clock. At Rooms, Manse street. In the Estate of the late Mrs Bridget Martin. CASTLE STREET FREEHOLDS, Near Hanover street corner. Lot I.—34ft Frontage to Castle street; House, 4 rooms and scullery. No. 194. Lot 2.—Balance of Quarter-acre Section; 1 7-roomed House, 2 3-roomed Houses. Nos. 196, 198, and 198 a. The above are drained to D.B. regulations. ,jpARK, REYNOLDS, LIMITED.

TUESDAY. 25th JULY, At 12 o'clock. In Land Sale Rooms, 148 Rattray street. ST. CLAIR PROPERTY FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOMED BRICK BUNGALOW. El. macassey and , co. • have received instructions from Wm. Menlove, Esq. (who has left Dunedin), to sell by auction, aa above, No. 18 SANDRINGHAM STREET, ST. CLAlß.—Beautiful 6-roomed Brick Bungalow, with high foundations; tile roof, fibrous plaster ceilings, handsome arc papers, beautiful tile fireplaces; bathroom, with porceh.ki bath and basin, shaving cabinet; eketrie light throughout, also gas for cooking and eaa fires; tile-back range; pantry, soullery, and linen press, ALSO SUN PORCH. AH outbuildings under cover. Splendid large Section, niooly laid out in ■vegetable end flower garden. THUS CHOICE HOME IS FOR BONA ITDR SALE, as the owner has purchased a sheep property, and is now residing in the “very EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR A PURCHASER. Pull particulars obtainable from F 33, L. MACASSEY AND CO.

The 'bagpipes, in which great improvements are promised as the result of experiments carried out by Sir Alexander Hntcheon, are the oldest of musical instruments. Whether dr not the oldest, it Is certainly the loudest of all instrument!!. Xh® Duke ol Sutherland owns a bagpipe which was played at Prestonpans, and must therefore be nearly 200 years old, yet it can still be heard at a distance of eight miles. For Children’® Hacking Courts W&2&Z or«at .Peppermint Cure.—£Adit@