Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Thames Star, Volume XXX, Issue 9029, 29 March 1898, Page 2

Mr Cyril Jefhson, the newly appointed Inspector of Slaughterhouses and Dairies for the Thames district, arrived from Auckland by the steamer last night. He will be present at a meeting of the Joint Committee of the Borough and County Councils this evening. We understand that the dompstio differences of Mr and Mrs John Casey have been amicably, adjusted, &nd that there will therefore be no need for any further intervention of the Magisterial Bench. A hekting of all persons interested in the Association game of football ia convened for Friday evening at Mr R. Hustings' rooms. Messrs A. P. Harper and F. Carmiohael are the Convenors. Wb understand that a new difficulty has arisen between the County Council and the Government in regard to the Omahu Quarry. As a reKult the men engaged iv breaking out metal were discharged yesterday. A. J. and E. Irvine'* salvage sale will be continued for a few days longer. 21 ladies' mackintoshes, 12 summer serge jackets, in black and navy, 30 silk capes, 15 mantles, 20 children's ulsters will be cleared out at salvage prices during this week,—[ddvt] It is probable that the Premier will visit Rotorua and Auokland about the end of the week. Mr J, Miller, the Victor Ludorum of the Auckland Amateur sports, is a school-master, and a brother of Constable Miller, of the Thames. He is 21 years of age, and is an athlete and scholar of great promise. As there has been a notioable change in the weather the last few days, we are reminded that a change in clothing and dress will soon be necessary. With regard to Dress Goods, Millinery, Fur Bens, Fur Capes, Mackintoshes; Mantles, Gloves, etc., we are obbged to have these imported, but heavy woollen goods '■■ such as Blankets, Flannels, Tweeds. Men's | Youths', and B.ys' Clothing, it is difficult to> surpass in quality or even equal in value that produced by New Zealand Manufacturers.! A conplete range of Colonial and imported Goods now opened by W. 8. Wtub.—Advt. j At a Commit cc meeting of the Thames United Foresters held last evening it was deoided not to accept any tender for the publican's booth at their sports on Ess er Monday. Mr H. J. fyms f tender for entertainiog the visiting brethren and aistors at luncheon was accepted, as wa» also that of Mr W. H. Thompson for the refreshment booth. Bro. A. Eae was appointed number steward, from whom competitors may obtain their racing numbers. Permits to bookmakers will b« granted on payment of £1 at the ticket boy. Bookmaker's cleiks will also be granted the right on payment of a similar f 9e. .£%&nobobteß carefully tuned for 7» 6d periodical visits at reduced rate?. J. Gbk g ' Queen street, botwoon Walter and Pafcau streets lArrvr ' The Eev. W. Costley, of Stookbridge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that state, was attacked by cholera morbua. He says: "By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it was the means of saving my ifo. It relieved mo at once." For sale by J E. Hahsen, groc«r. I