Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Timaru Herald, Volume LX, Issue 2263, 8 December 1896, Page 4

Stud Notices NOTICE TO OWNERS OF STUD HORSES. TTORSE CARDS PRINTED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT MODERATE CHARGES, AT THE " TIMARU HERALD " PRINTING WORKS. TO STAND AT PLEASANT POINT The Thoroughbred. Entire y\ E R W E N T £ It . Manuka — Miss Jackson. TERMS — As per Agreement. THOS. BULLICK. Proprietor. TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON, In the Waitohi, Totara, Mt. Horrible, and Surrounding Districts, The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion CHAMPION. For full pedigree, see cards. A Colt by Champion has been sold recently in Melbourne for 350 guineas. Terms— £A 4s, half guarantee ; £3 3s, for season. Groomage fee, sj. Paddocking for Mares from a distance. EDWARD EVANS, Proprietor. TO TRAVEL In the Geraldine, Temuka, Pleasant Point, and Makikihi Districts, The Imported Coaching Stallion r\ r r h e u e. ; Terms— Season £4 ; to be paid £2 at end of season and £2 when mare proves in foal. Grooraage fee ss, at first service. Paddocking Is per week for mares from a distance. All care taken but no responsibility. • TED SWAIN, , Groom iii Charge. . F. SIMMONS, Proprietor, OompstsiUyTima;u. Business Notices. JAS. SPEIGHT & COYa CITY BREWERY, DUNEDIN. THE PREMIER BREWERS O& NEW JZEALAND. qPEIGHT & COY'S Celebrated Sparkling Prize Ales, can be obtained at all the Leading Hotels from Timaru to thr Hermitage. Bottling Stoi -\ :— Maitland Street, Dunedin, nnder the supervision of Messrs Powley and Keast. HUMOURS OF THE WELLINGTON EXHIBITION. LADIES meet in front of the Wellington Woollen Company's exhibit. Mrs. Wairarapa — "My gracious, if it isn't my second cousin, Miss Pahiatua. How are you dear?- (Kisses.) Miss P. (returning the embrace)—" Deliyhted to meet you, darling. Let me introduce you to my friend from across the Straits, Miss Motueka. Mrs. W.— " So glad, really. Isn't this a delightful show ? Quite equal to anything I have seen in New Zealand,. But Ido so want a cup of tea." Miss P.—" Just what I was looking for. I can't find the Suratura Kiosk, and 1 can't drink any other sort." Mrs. W.— "Nor I. 'Anything else disagrees with me. But do you mean to say we are unable to get a cup of Suratura Tea in the Exhibition ?" Miss M.— " Yes. Is it not a shame ?" Mrs P. (horrified)—" Why ? Is it not obtainable here ?" Mies M.— " Because it is not a New Zealand product." Mrs. W.— " Oh, rubbish ; that cannot be the reason. No tea is produced in ( New Zealand." Miss M.— " Of course not. But some of it ia blended in New Zealand, you know, and that makes all the difference." Mrs. W.— "Of all the ridiculous excuses I ever heard of -that beats everything— to say that blending tea in New Zealand makes it a colonial product. Come, let us go where we can get Suratura, which is packed where grown (Ceylon), and therefore retains its freshness, purity, and aroma." Miss M.— " Very well ; but those are not the only virtues of Suratura. One of its strongest points is its economy. It goes twice as far as other teas." R. BOWIE, Agent. rpHE Straight Tip. for the Cup is X " JOKO," speculate freely* on it and you will be satisfied it is the Best 2s Tea in the market. jVTONEY TO LEND on Bills of Sale, Life Policies, and all kinds of Securities, in LARGE OR SMALL SUMS. T. WELLS, Arcade. SILKSTONE SOAP QAN BE OBTAINED FROM CANTERBURY FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSOCIATION, KERNOHAN, McCAHON & CO., MR. R. BOWIE, MR D. OWERS, m AND MR J, SHEPHERD, Grocers^ ICOU r ,D not Afford to Entertain my Frit Ads until I found that the PALM" brand TEAS are so Econonical. The 2s 4d Indian produces 200 Large Cups of Delicious Tea to [the pound, first water.