Page 31 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 826, 4 January 1906, Page 31

WELLINGTON — Continued. 1:30 Lx.l B A L j|OT K L, WELLINGTON (Two Minute* walk f om Queen’s Wharf). A. M. GOW (late of Dunedin) Proprietor ONLY BEST BRANDS OF LIQUOR KEPT MODERATE CHARGES. J£ OTEL FOR SALE. We are instructed to lease one of the best hotels in Wellington. The present lease expires in about a month. The takings are said to run to £250 per week; last month the present lessee took £llOO. The beer consumption is estimated between 40 and oOhhds per month. All drinks 6d. This is an absolute free house for everthing. To a good man we are prepared to offer a 10 years’ lease at a moderate rental. The hotel is in a leading position in Wellington, in the best portion of the City. This Hotel has splendid accommodation, and is always full of first-class country visitors. The. expense of working is very small. Further particulars will be given to a bona fide purchaser. Apply immediately, to DWAN BROS., Op. Empire Hotel, Willis-st, Wellington. TARATAKI province. JMPWAL JJOTEL, DEVON STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH. JAMES SMITH Proprietor. This popular house of call is under entirely new management, and is one of. the most centrally situated hotels in New Plymouth. Guests may depeud on being called to meet early trains, a porter being kept for that purpose. Only Best Brands of Ales, Wines, and Spirits kept. Every possible convenience for the general and travelling public. Terms, 6s 6d per day. Telephone 123. Box 83.

’YJASONICJS HOTEL, r WAITARA. This hotel combines all the conveniences of a first-class House, together with a moderate tariff. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Wines, Spirits, Ales, etc., of the Best Brands. J. A- SMYTH Pbopbietob G M O N T H G T -IL, H A W E K A . A. J JI'RY ... . Proprietor. The Pr>priet>r (lately of the Okaiawa H >tel, and formerly of the Shi-nrick' be?s t> inform hi< friends and the public gmerally that he h is taken over the above popular hotel an I trusts that, by strict attention to their comfort, anl by keeping only the best of liquors, to retain their patronage.