Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 60, 17 May 1895, Page 3

| Pt a County Council i In the matter of tlio Local Bodies Loans Act, 188G, and amendments. Patea County Council being desirous of raising the sum of £2500 by way of a loan under the provisions of the Local Bodies Loans Act, 1886, and amendments thereto, hereby notify that 1. it is proposed to raise a loan of £2500 for the purpose of constructing a new Read Bridge over the Whenuakura River on the main line of Road, and on the same site as the present bridge. 2. It is proposed to pay the first year’s interest and cost of raising the loan out of loan moneys. 3. The security to be offered for the said loan to be a special rate over the whole county of 1 24th of a Id (one twenty fourth of a pennv) in the £, such rate to be an annually recurring rate for 26 years, and to be due and payable on the first day of October in each year. 4. The amount to be set apart in each year towards paying off I the loan to be £l3B,

Meetings of ratepayers will be held at Kakaramea Town Hall at 3 p,m, on SATURDAY, Ist June; at Waverley Town Hall on MONDAY, 3rd June; and at Mr D, McOonachie’s Store, Kaimanuka, on TUESDAY, 4th June, to consider the above proposal, E. 0. HORNER, Clerk Patea County Council. £5 KB WARD. THE above reward will be paid to anyone giving such information as will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who stole FIVE COILS of plain galvanised No, 8 WIRE from my section at Hurleyville. There were four small coils and one large coil marked blue, and each containing one cwt., and believed to have been packed away on a white or grey horse. A. BRETHERTON. Notice of Intention to Apply for Slaughtering License. I HEREBY give notice that it is my intention to apply to the Patea County Council, at its meeting to be held on 4th June, 1895, for a license to slaughter large and small cattle at my slaughterhouse situated on Part Section 633, Opaku. A. H, WILLIAMSON. Kakaramea, May Ist, 1895, Patea County Council. TO CONTRACTORS. TENDERS will be received up to Noon of SATURDAY, June Ist, 1895, for the construction of o NEW 38,0A33 BRIDGE over the Whenuaku-.a River on main line of road, consisting of one 80 foot span, two 50ft spans, and one 25ft snan and abutments.

Tenders to be marked outside, “Tender, Whenuakura Bridge.” Plans and specifications may be seen at Fatea County Offices, Patea. E. 0. HORNER, County Clerk. For Sale. 1 HOT-HOUdB Grapes, Cooking Apples, and some fine Onions. Cheap for Cash. W. HOWITT. THE OLD ORDER CIJANGETH, YIELDING PLACE TO THE NEW. FORMERLY consumers were satisfied with Blended Teas, costing up to 3a per pound; the old order is changed by the introduction of SURATURA TEA, the price of which ranges from 2s to 2s 6d per pound. All other brands are yielding place to the new. Notwithstanding the opposition, sXJKA T U R A is on its march onwards. Never has a tea been received with such favour by the public. * Never has a tea given such satisfaction, Never has a purer tea been offered to consumers. Never has a tea been presented to families with all its freshness preserved. Never has a tea been more envied i by competitors. Never has a tea been plucked and prepared for the market with greater cleanliness, vide following extract from a pamphlet on Tea. Cultivation and Manufatukk.” “ How much is gained in point of cleanliness by the employment of | machinery in rolling becomes evident i£ the effect of the operation upon the leaf is considered, &c, &, &c. In China this operation is performed by hand, and it only requires that process to bo pictured to see that in it the leaf must derive a considerable amount of dirt and perspiration from the hands of the unwashed Mongolian.” This ] ortion of Tea Manufacture is done by Machinery in the case of SUEATUEA TEA,