Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LI, Issue 81, 25 March 1908, Page 4

A.B.G. Great Disposing Sale. GREAT. .REDUCTIONS. Football Boots, hard toes, 10s .Id %P?"T.- .■■<-:-■■■■• ■■ ■ --...-' Famous All-Black Football Boots,'waterproof toe*'"'"' Gents' Chrome Bala, Lace—Sale Price, 9s Ud- usual 14s 6d Gymnasium Shoes, Black and White-Sale Price 3s lid: usual 4* fid ' ' Chrome Shooters, heavy-Sale Priee.life; usual, 10s Cd ' Carpet Slippers, to clear—Sale Price, 2a; usual, 4s Cd Ladies' Glace Kid Button Boots—Sal* Price', Us; usual 15s Cd Ladies' (ilace Kid Lace Boots—Sah Price, li) a Od;'usual 14s (id Ladies' Canvas ahoes—Sale Price, Js Ud ' Ladies' Carpet Slippers—Sale Price, Is 6d Ladies' Tennis Shoes—Salfl Price, 3s 6d 500 pairs Children's Felt Slippers—Sale Price, 7d pair Infants' Shoes from Bd Canvas Shoes, Is 6d, 2s 6d' Sandals from 2s 4d Shoettea from 3s 4d Ail Goods Reduced 25 to 40 per cent. A.B.C. Mail Department. All Parcels Carriage Paid.

Fearless Price Cutting In Household Furnishings. Cut, cut, cut—lower and lower prices-Windincj-up Sale. The greatest buying chances ever offered in New Plymouth. Homes can be furnished at a camparalively trifling cost. Come along quickly and get your share. Some wonderful bargains in Japanese Rugs and Hall Runners These handsome, serviceable, and low-priced goods are marked at a ndiculeusly low figure to clear. Rugs, 4ft by 7ft, for lis and 3ft by Oft, for 6s. Runners, 3ft by Oft, lis, and 3ft by 12ft, 14s 6d. Still a good selection of Carpets and Kugs left at further reduced prices. F. HELDT'S PROPRIETOR "RED POST" FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, COENEK DEVON AND LIAHDET STREETS

ROYAL /DUfC*^^lJ «& You can absolutely depend on it This Is the Cocoa that Is Jfjoiif] \ ALL COCOA. <<f ft is pure, wholesome and nutri- f tious. Its double Ltrcngthr Y ensures economy. 1 J and saves A2\ your cocoa.

SUTTON'S DEVON EAVER RYE, IT IS PERENNIAL AND IT WILL NOT RUN OUT. There is nothing new about Sutton's Devon Eaverit Is over 100 years old. As Rye-grass is the principal grass in all pastures for sheep or cattle it is _ very important that the greatest caution and care be exercised in securing seed which will prove pcrcnniaU and will not run out. Experience m England has. proved that seed saved by Sutton's, from their old pastures m Devonshire, gives not only a grass which will last for all time but one winch has easily a greater feeding value than all others. Lxactly the same applies to this colony. The noted pastures in Poverty Bay and Ilawke's Bay were all laid down in this seed more than fifty years ago, and are as good to-day as they ever were; in fact, each year they improve. Also, there is no doubt whatever that the finest stands of Kye m laranaki are those very old pastures which were sown down nt \»u nShU ', e , ?f d ln the earl y thfi Missionaries. It has held better than all the seeds sown and gathered in the eolony. Although the best Colonial Rye, even from Mission Stations, may die out in time the Bevon Eaver, brough here by the missionaries some fifty years ago, though sown m many different localities, remains in the ground today; this applies also to the same seed brought out by Devonshire famihflW lV^T 3 -"? 0 ' J Meed ' althou K h T ™naki Soil is TO ry reluctant to accept Colonial and the ordinary imported Rye seed, it has shown a romarkable liking for Suttoa's Devon Eaver. This is such a well-known fact amongst the more observant Yaranaki farmers that we aio pressed on all sides to get suppli os from Sutton's of this seed. We Uve sold out our first two shipme nts, and the third, comprising 20 &i I" 'ii *T ei } I" °°FH M °- A lal 'S e l uantit y of » i 9 «M teen ftool.cd for all parts of Taranaki by our shrewdest farmers who realise tnat_a good sowing is as important as a good burn. The Rye all comes out in sealed tanks, thus preserving i ts vitality. P.S.-Dcn't confuse Sutton's Devon on Eaver Rye Grass Seed with other seed sold as imported English Perennial Rye-there is aa great a difference as between sunshine and d arkness. We guarantee satisfaction, and you have Sutton's name, which lias been pre-eminent for 101 years, as a further warranty of satisfaction. ' '

REMEMBER-TT IS THE ONLY TRUE PERENNIAL RYE. •V- ym Z ,! visll we can also supl>ly a P rime sam P le of Colonial Rve weighing 321ba to the bushel, which cannot be beaten by any other Colo mal Rye on the market. We also stock:—Cowgrass, White Clover, Alsike, Trefoil, Lotus W«™* Italian Rye, Meadow Foxtail, Crested Dogstail, Poa Pretcnsis, Poa >al Timothy Cocksfoot (prime, heavy, clean, Akaroa seed), and all otnei seeds. Write or wire us for sample?. E. GRIFFITHS AND CO., SEEDSMEN, EGMONT STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH.

'OXOL' FOR CATTLE. No, 1, '' Oxol," Pulverised Doses. No. 2," Oxol'' Drench for Calves No. 3, "Oxol," Horso Balls, No. i, " Oxol " Salve. No. 5, " Oxol ' Easy Milking Poniadium No. 6, " Oxol " Swine Powders These six very scientific preparations are compounds of the purest and Lwlios quality, and will absolutely and permanently Cure all Complaints of Oxen, Cows, Horses Calves, and Swine. One agent is established in each district to control the trade ' ' rivo you upon application a small book, freo of charge, aDd %k hayo not already had their handed to you at your o' Remember, you cannot afford to be without "OXOL" CATTLE PREPARATION? Their price Is reasonable and within everyone's reach. Agonts for New Plymouth and Dlslriel— GILMOUR & CLARKE, Coffee Piikce Buildings, N Plymouth

Genuine Land Bargains. KKN good Turannki Lnn.l; j ACKKS first-class coast land, ;uiirinil.!(. r.OO acres in best j «H dean, grassed, all plough- ™, liiiliiii.'fi Ihihli; 7 paddock* |alili>, well watered; nicely situated; five ; --rorniii'il whurc, sheep and ; ronruod residence, garden, orchard, plan- "> '■'«•-: 60 acres lint, no Ulimi, etc; no noxious weeds. Owner II iiii'iy •> ewes; V/-. miles selling on account of old age. Stock '' "' fil ' 1 ""' 1 - I>rico vor J' carried: 00 milk cows, 30 young cattk> ■V !"l IDs J'Kft ACHE. Ap- and 10 horses. Price-A BAEGA £l4 10s por acre. I'H. 'l'lio above u"e two bargains; it will pay you to enquire ( and iiiH|iect them before trying elsewhere. I E. J. CARTHEW AND CO., NEW PLYMOUTH,