Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Pahiatua Star and Eketahuna Advertiser, Volume 5, Issue 412, 15 July 1890, Page 3

Donnelly's Art Union. | (By p»nui»*ion from Colonial Secretary.) ( j SPI.KNDID OIL PAINTINGS ( J 130 Members at 5s each. To be drawn as noon a* all the tickets are taken up, of which duo notice will lie given. Painting* now on view at (I. F GELDERD'S Fruit Shop, where ticket* may be oblumed. PAHIATUA :r/ ady dvc ONEY STORE. Moller & Jenssen. rjIIIE rROPUIF.TOns invito in--1 apection of their GENERAL STOCK, consisting of Groceries, Of which the beat procurable line* only are kept in Stock. TEA A SPECIALITY. IVV only keef> N eISOU, Moate & Co.'s, as it IS a well-known fail it has no equal. Ironmongery or EvERY DESCRIPTION. Iron. Black ami Barb Wire, Staple*, Nails, ike., always on hand. TENTS and FLYS in all sizes. Crockerv. Our well-known ('ROCKERY DEPARTMENT is as usual Stocked w ith a good useful assortment tit for the country. Produce. FLOUR—Star and Silver Dust, Pollunl, Bran, Wheat. Wheatmeal, Barley, Oats, ChatT, and First-class Potatoes s TRY II N L I G II T S 0 A REDUCTION FOR CASH BULK ORDERS. Goods delivered to any part of the District with our own pack or traps. Moller & Jenssen.

For Sale. rpilE Celebrated CHAMPION ± POTATOES, acknowledged to bu the Heaviest Cropper. Seed imported direct from England last year. The following well-known settlers have given us testimonials as to <iuuhty and quantity grown : “ 1 have great pleasure in giving you a testimonial as to the quality of the Champion Potatoes I had of you. They were splendid eating, and look nice and white when cooked.—L>. E. Toohtll, Universal Hotel." “ I beg to say that your crop of Champion Potatoes was very heavy, and the quality excellent.—Tiios. Persons, Eketahuna Hotel." The Champion Potatoes I had of you were very good indeed. —Mrs A. Spring, Eketahuna." “ I have seen the Champion Pot atoes grown by you. For weight and quality the crop would be hard to beat.— Thos. Beyliss, Eketahuna." “ I have taken particular notice of your paddock of potatoes, and of the different kinds the ‘ Champion' imported by you were the heaviest crop 1 have ever seen, and far before any of the other sorts, ami the quality excellent.—L>. Shkeiiyn, Wi \Vaka.” •• I have on several occasions inspected in company with others your crop of potatoes, and we were surprised that your Champions were so good for the first season imported. They were a much heavier crep than any of the colonial potatoes planted in the same paddock, and next season will I am sure do much better.— F. Bright, Phoenix Saw Mills." •• The Champion Potatoes I had of you were the very best I have ever had. I was surprised to find, considering the size, that none were bad or hollow.—H. JoHNsmr, ParkvilU." *• The Champion Potatoes I dug for you were a very heavy crop -the best I have seen in the colony. I dug up myself in one day Iff sacks of them.— F. Koiint, Eketahuna." ** But the only remedy for the potato disease known in other countries -and reineml>er this is a remedy, although temporary—is the propagation of new varieties. Is it not time to commence similar work here on a larger scalu tlisfi has yet been attempted."—Melbourne Leader. For further particulars aptilv to Tl Ji.NUit A C\, LkctaAfiua.