PATUTAHI HOTEL. Owen Gallagher, Proprietor, ~pj~AVING opened the above Spacious and Comfortable Hotel will use his very best endeavors to make it meet all the— REQUIREMENTS AND NEEDS OF HIS CUSTOMERS. THE BEDROOMS AND SITTING ROOMS are Lofty, Well Ventilated and Comfortably Furnished, whilst they command a splendid view of j. the surrounding Country. THE TABLE will always receive special attention and be provided for according to the tastes and requirements of guests. THE BAR has been Stocked from the Finest Brands, and Travelled will meet with every Attention and Civility. r GOOD STABLING AND PADDOCK ACCOMMODATION.
COFFEE PALACE GLADSTONE ROAD. GEORGE DAVIE, Proprietor. “ Fair Plat and so Fatob," is his motto. Es" It is only necessary to ask, to have supplied at— Bates Defying Competition Each and all those things that reasonable Customers can wish for. ORDERS fob any goods in HIS LINE, (A comprehensive one, too,) can be left, and— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO PURCHASERS. FBESH OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND, Dinner of the Best, Is. Tea or Coffee, with hot Meat Pie—Sixpence, at all hours. Fiat experimmtum in corpore vili. GEORGE DAVIE, PROPRIETOR, EDWARD BURCH “DEGS to thank his Friends Jand the ’ Public for their past patronage, and is still open to execute any orders for Chimney Sweeping, Tank Cleaning, Umbrella Mending, Scissor Grinding, Repairs to Sewing Machines, Gunsmithing and anything from a Needle to an Anchor, CHARGES MODERATE and all orders will be punctually attended to. EDWARD BURCH, Gladstone Road. P. MALONE, SADDLEB AND HABNESSMAKER MAKARAKA, Has Commenced Business at the old spot, and is now ready to receive every description of repairs, and hopes that country residents wifi give him a fair share of their patronage. P. MALONE. NOTICE. MB TURTON, Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public, may be consulted at his residence, Grey street (next the Waikanae Bridge) pending alterations in his office. Gisborne, 26th August, 1885.
P|OSELAHD 0 T E L, MAKARAKA. E. J. BERESFORD, Ha much pleasure in announcing to the Public of Poverty Bay that he has succeeded Mr. S. Stevenson in the above Hotel, and begs to state that nothing on his part shall be wanting to maintain the repute of that favorably-situated Hostelry. The requirements of both town and country residents will receive his utmost attention. Ales, Wines and Spirits of the very best quality only kept. MEALS :—Breakfast, Bto 10 a.m.; Lunch 12.30 to 2 p.m.; Dinner, 6 o’clock punctually. Travellers can have a Snack at any hour. Good Billiard Table and Experienced Marker. Excellent Grass Paddocks, securely fenced, adjoining the Hotel. Also a securely fenced stockyard for Cattle or Stock Branding. A PUBLIC HALL, suitable for Balls, Parties, or Public Meetings, on reasonable terms. E. J. BERESFORD, PnoriEToii.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBI18851201.2.17.4
Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Independent, Volume I, Issue 81, 1 December 1885, Page 4
Word Count
448Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Poverty Bay Independent, Volume I, Issue 81, 1 December 1885, Page 4
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