Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 2401, 8 March 1900, Page 10

S if"~ m l^^^&x ghv^ssJJl * ®*^P^ W^ • 2ft 6in 3ft 3ft 6in 4ft 4ft 6in| \ i^^^^j \C~~ "~~^ : '^*~~'^~**^ji * TUTS I Wool Flock Beds „ .. 11/6 14/- 16/6 18/- 21/62 I li ~*--- > jL • f^BlgSiS^f IB'! !|1 "^^%#f I <- • *"" % Su Perior Wool Flock Mat- ' I H^K)I :% 5 "^ • S ' U^° rnli ° r P " 1D ° '•' ieSS *' 24/ " Sl/G 3S/6 44/ " 4 " 9/^ |||AAfi '• S^^^^^^^^SBCQjOU^^B^ ! WITH I Superior Kapok Beds .. 21/6 24/- 28/6 31/8 34/-J !'H^^^^%^feL^£i| : EXTENBSB FOOT BAIL, i - I |^^^t'^;^^^^^#! £S @s 6d 9 1 i^u-sized Wire Mattresses from 12s 6il BATTRAY AND MAOLAGGAN STREETS, DUNEDIN.

SALE OP PASTOKAL RUNS. ' j A sale of pastoral runs, the leases of winch fur the most part expire 12 months hence, was heM at the Land Board office ye&terday morn- ' ing, Mr W. E. Sessions acting in the capacity of aiictioneer. There waa a fair attendance, ' bat the competition was not ,very keen, most | of the runs going to the present holders at the ] upset prices. The result of the sale was as f ollcwb : — Huns 12U and 121k, 7758 acres, Taicri County; term, 10 years; upset rental, £130; valuation for improvements, £290 14s 63. — Chas. ! Dors, at upset. | Run 261k, 1005 acres, Maniototo; term, 14 years; upset, £16 15s; valuation for improvements, .£l7 10s— Peter M'Elereane, £29. Run 244 d, and commonage, 5238 acres, Vincent County; term, 14 years; upset, £27 9s 8d; valuation for imp- ovements, £39 5s — "William Waldion, JS44. Run 11a, 300 acres, Waitaki County; term, 13 years; upset, £3. — T. M. Macaulay, at upset. Bun 212g (Class II), 1456 acres, Tuapeka, County; term, 14 years; xipset, £27— Isabella Pringle Kirke, at xipset. Run 51 (Class II), 6510 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 years; upset, £31 Is 6d— Robert Cotton, at upset. Run 51b (Class II), 1340 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 years; upset, £23 18s 6d — Robert Cowie, at upset. Run 51c (Class II), 1400 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 shears; upst, £25 — Henry M'Cormack, £50. Runs 379, 163, and 163 a, grouped (Class I), 16,200 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 21 years; upset, £1SO — Passed in. Runs 479 and 480 (Class I), 8000 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 21 years; upset, £45 — Passed in. Sections 40 to 43, block I, Crookston, and run 17S (Class I), 2120 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 years; upset, £25 — Robert Wood, at upset. Section 3, block XVII, Greenvale (Class II), 318 acres, Tuapeka County ; term, 14 years ; upset, £s— lsabella Pringle Kirk, £5 10s. Sections 41 and 48, block I (Class I), 566 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 j-ears; upset, £7 — John Main, at upset. Sections 1 to 5, block XVI, and sections 45 and 46, block I, Crookston (Class I), 1529 acres, Tuapeka County ; term, 14 years ; upset £19 — Archibald Moffatt, at upset. Sections 3 and 4, block XV, Crookston (Class 1), 393 acres, Tuapeka County ; term, 14 years ; upset £s—-John5 — -John Kirkpatrick, at upset. Sections 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 15, block XV, Ciookston (Class I), 1051 acres, Tuapeka County; term, 14 years; upset, £13— James Beimet, at upset. Run 51a (Class II), 10,460 acres, Tuapeka and Bruce Counties ; term, 21 years ; upset, £150— William Doudall, at upset. Run .140 a (Class I), 5794 acres, Tuapeka County ; term, 21 years ; upset, £40 — John . David -Rodger, at uoset. Run 96 (Class I), 2900 acres, Clutha County; term, 14 years; upset, £50 — Passed in. Run 96a (Class I), 1970 acres, Clutha filouuty; teirUj 14 years; xipset, £35 — John and Joseph Allan Anderson, at upset. Runs 308 a, 261f, and 261g (Class I), 21,350 acres, Maniototo and Vincent Counties; term, 14 years ; upset, £400 — Grace Shennan, £450. Run 37 (Class I), 261 acres, Wakatipu dis*. trict, Lake Count}'; term, 14 years; upset, £5 — Thomas M'Donnell, at upset. Run 38 (Class I), %4 acres, Wakatipu district, Lake County; term, 14 years; upset, £10 — Charles Low, at upset. Section 7, block 111, Catlin's (Class I), 726 acres, Clutha County; teirn, 14 years; upset, £6 — Jane Hay, at upset. Section 1, block VITI, Silver Peak (Class II), 2118 acres, Taieri County ; term, 14 years ; upset, £75 — Passed in. Sections 79 to 91, block 11, TSarnslaw district (Class I), 836 acres, Lake County; term, 21 years; upset, £I—James1 — James Dunery, at upset.

T^% IF"* 9 A Y*\ li M IP"* W*% £^ lU US£ lU HftGLAND T^Jjl |^ J^ 3^ l\. a? I tax I^. '^^ b —reassss^Sl^ OVER RFYY YEARS. . . . FOX DRESSING SEEBS . . ."" ~" Kninerous Testimonials received in Canterbury and Otago testifying that the PEOTECTOE, Prevents Smut in Wheat, Cats, and Barley ; Prevents Destruction of Seed iby Birds or Worsns ; Seed Germinates a fortnight Earlier; Saves a Quarter Bushel of Seed per Acre. This Specific takes the place of Bluesfone, and by its use the Seed is strongly carbo- Obtainable from all lised, ar.d is protected both by the smell and taste from being eaten by birds .md other Storekeepers pestß. The Seed also germinates quicker by its use. and Xrosisiioilgrers. TRICK: Osie Shilling per Fackeifc, \*hich will Eress Eight Bushels.

FINEST QUALITIES ONLY : ' BASS'S CHAMP AGOT ALU Guinness's Extra Stout. Largest Contents on the Mark t. Agent ... JAMES KATTRAY <fe SON. A PUBLIC NOTICE TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN. Launceston, Tas., 23rd Feb., 1899. - Mr -MORRIS, .the -much-travelled agent, ■ says : — " It was while "we' were playing in Melbourne . I first heard of Viladatio through Mr Palmer, • the agent, who 'assured me he had been cured of Hydatida- and Bright's Disease ol the Kidneys of 14" years' standing by the use of this great remedy. * I had been a great sufferer -with Kidney and Liver Troubles, which gave me great inconvenience in my calling, and tried very many medicines to effect a cure, but all was of no avail. I then went in for a course of Vitadatio — and with such good results, it haying cured me completely — and I am again in splendid condition; all the ill-effects of my ■trouble have disappeared, and, moreover, I cannot keep quiet on the subject. I give Vitadatio my strongest recommendation to all vrho complain of being in any way '" off." I am told as a blood purifier Vitadatio has no known equal, and I quite believe it. — Yours gratefully, J. MORRIS. HONEST TESTIMONIALS ARE ! "WORTH STUDYING-. j Dear Sir, — I have much pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Vitadatio. I was suffering for some considerable time ■with lung and liver troubles, also rheumatism in my feet, and was attended by two doctors v/ithout any good effects. I was recommended to tiy your VitadaUo, and after taking six large bottles am pleased to say I am restored to perfect health. You are at liberty to make what use you wish of this in the interests of fellow-sufferers. G-EORG-E POWLEY, Proprietor Horse and Jockey Hotel, Wangaratta. •- ~ - VITADATIO HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW ZEALAND: 39 Manners street, Wellington. -JOHN KUTTGN. Octagon, Agent fob Dunedin and Disteict.

A iUSICAL EDUCATION FOS HALF A CROWN. SHOULD BE IN ALL HOMES WHERE THERE IS A PIANO OR ORGAN. FTnHE above heading will, of course, appear to JL most people as the height of absurdity, yet the absurdity is more apparent than real. It goes without saying ihat a finished musical education in the regular course cannot be had for a crown, or even with several hundred additional crowns, but can it be truthfully said that the perB on with a sufficient knowledge of music to play accompaniments readily on the piano or organ to all the popular end standard songs of the day hae i no musical education? Assuredly nob. A musical education sufficient to enable one to play correctly accompaniments to the scngs sung in the Lome frequently gets and gives more pleasure from the modest accomplishment than docs the acquirements of many on whose education large sums have been expended. To the re ore modest musical education the fboTe heading applies. Such an education the Otago Witness is now enabled to offer its music-loving readers for half a crown, the publishers having recently decided to reduce the price to that sum. This ready-made musical education consists of Pratt's Cbarb of Chords for the Piano and Organ, which is tbe nearest approach to a ready-made knowledge of music yet attained by gcience. It is a short cut to harmony, and is to music what the multiplication table is to arithmetic — a quick method ef learning to play the Piano ct Organ without a teacher. With this chart anyone can with but a small amount of practice become an expert accompanist. It is ccniple'e^df-infctructor, enabling anyone to play without difficulty accompaniments (o any song ever written. Io is valuable to the advanced musician as well as the beginner, embracing nearly overy major and minor chord used in music, and 13 endorsed by teachers and musicians everywhere. 'I his chart is tbe practical result of years of study by Charles B. Pratt, the noted American composer and musician, compositions have world-wide popularity and a larger sale than those of eny other American or European composer. Bdieving that the educational and plcasuregivinß value of th ; s Chart is very great, the Otago Witnfss has arranged with the publishers to suj ply Pralt's Chart of Chords to ito readers at Half a Grown each, said iv sddition to tbe Chart of Chords the publishers have kindly agreed to eend without extra, cbarge a copy of the Bock of Songs, containiug 184songs, with words and music. Many of the.se songs are old-time favountes long out of print that can be cb'aiued in no other way. Eveiy home that has a piano or organ, espec:alJy where (.here are children, eLould have Pratt's Chart of Chords. Address, with postal notes to value of 2s 6d, : with Hd tor vostage, Publishers Otago Witness, Dunedin. H'l 111 IWllllllHliW— imilW MlMJajll.l, — ■■WW'gU^lCT^P^W»Mll^li'iTLlW<i^»»S i Xi. P. Cave, one of tho WanganuL cricket team against the M.0.0. lasl week, showed excellent, form with tho bat on Saturday. He was playing for Victoria against Britannia and scored no less than 108 runs out of a, total of 138 for four wickets. ! I Miss Edith M 'Lay and Master John Dewar, pupils of the Lowburn School, of which Mr D. Stewart is the teacher, have both passed the junior civil service examination. Master Dewar also passed the pupil teacher's test examination, and has since been appointed pupil teacher in tho Outran* Schools

• TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY. ISiflfSH THROUGiiGUT ' At OCTAGON, DUNEDJN. FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE FURNISHED THROUGHOUT FOR £35. SITTING ROOM.— Art Carpet Sqtiare, 1 Fender, 1 Hearthrug, 1 Set Fireirous, Suite Upholstered in Leather (1 Couch, 2 Easy Chairs, 4 small Chairs, 1 Oval or Round Table).— The Room for £14. BEDROOM.— I Art Carpet Square, 1 Duchesse Toilet Chest with bevelled mirror, 2 jewel drawers and brass handles, 1 Set Toilet Ware, 1 Washstand with Towel Rails, 1 Double Bedstead, 1 Spring Mattress, 1 Bolster, 2 Kapok Pillows, 2 Cane Chairs.— The Room for £10 10s. SPARE BEDROOM.— Art Square, 1 Single Bedstead and Spring Mattress, 1 Bolster -— and Pillow, 1 Washstand ' and Ware, 1 Toilet Table and Glass.— The Room for £4 10s. DINING ROOM, Etc.— Floorcloth (12 x 10), 1 Table, 3. Chairs, 1 Dinner Set of 25 pieces, 1-Tea Set of 21 pieces, 1 Set Jugs (3 sizes), 6 Tumblers, 1 American Broom, 1 Set Shoe Brushes, 2 Black Lead Brushes; 1 Tin Dipper, 1 Knife Board, 3 Saucepans (in sizes). 1 Kettle, 1 Fryingpan, 2 Galvanised Washtubs, 1 Wood Washboard, 1 Galvanised Bucket, 1 Teapot, 1 Japanned ' • Coal-hod, 1 Hair Broom, 1 Wash-up Basin, Halfvdozen Teaspoons, Half-dozen Dessert . Spoons, Half-dozen Tablespoons, Half- • dozen Dessert Forks, Half-dozen Table Forks, Half-dozen Dessert Knives, Halfdozen Table Knives. — The Room for £1 10s. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED GOOD QUALITY. THE FOUR ROOMS FOR £35, PACKED FREE OF COST. F. A. lIO^PESS, & CO,, ! OCTAGON, DUNEDIN., I ' | $$/rvj^&ArA. jr pet trom al '? chemist /ewVfv* 111 '*-' STEPKEU GREEK, 210 Lnmbeth M., London, b.e. ™j&'\.vj£^*\6 r '. I J^-SB^"^'^ Tho?e Buffering from"Weafe 'Ryes ©y or Eyallds, or other Eye Disorders, **/4^s- Bhonld sena to jy£)^ Ktarland k Co., Ltd., Auckland or IMlin-ioa ; . <* j(p lot my jnvalualils little pomphlct. MONEY TO LEND. The DUNEDIN SAVINGS BANK is again prepared to LEND MONET on FREEHOLD SECURITY at Lowest Current Rates. FRED SMITH, 17n Manager. OTAGO DAILY TIMES. - The rnly Morning Newspaper published between Oamaru and Invercnrgill. Circulating ex- ' tensively in Dunedin and all Provincial towns.