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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXVIII, Issue 25, 21 June 1900, Page 6

Tubsicura, the wonderful cough remedy —sold by all chemists and grocers — „.% Witches Oil cures pains and aches, neualgia, headache, sciatica rheumatism. Price, 2s Cd. Try it. — *% Wanted, about .10 clerks to help read testimonials re Tussicura Sole manufacturer. 8. J. Evans, 2s 6d. — *% The Dunlop Tyre Company wish to draw the attention of cyclists to the fact that when they are replacing tbe tyre on the rim, care t-hould be exercised to make sure that the tape placed between the tube and rim is in its proper position ; ocherwiso there is a risk of projecting spoke heads puncturing the air tube. — +* # It is stated by an eye-witness on the scene, that when, during the celebrations of the relief of Mafeking at Hamilton, Waikato, the supply of flags ran short, the enthusiastic loyalists, in order to supply the deficiency, went and cleared two or three local grocers of their stock of Flag Brand pickles, and the amusing sight was witnessed of numbers goingr about the streets waving bottles of pickles above their heads in their excitement. — „% Now is the time to plant fruit and other trees, shrubs, and flowering plants of all sorts. Messrs. Howden and Moncrieff, the veil known seedsmen and nurserymen, of Princes street, Dunedin, call attention to their forward stocks of various lines which are now in excellent health and condition for transplanting, Their stocks of fruit trees include apples pears, plums, cherries, apricots, ppaches, figs, nuts, blackberries, raspberries, gooseberries, and currants. These are all named varieties, and, having been practically tested, are bound to give satisfaction. There could be no graver mistake committed than for a person about to plant fruit trees to purchaee cheap, unnamed varieties from practically unknown nurserymen, or at auction sales. It lakes a few years for these trees to bear, and by the time they do the fruit is very often found to be practically worthless. This is another illustration of the proverb, ' Losing a ship for a ha'porth of tar ' An old-estab-lished nurseryman has a reputation to maintain, and consequently his goods must give satisfaction, otherwise he will lose his trade. Messrp, Howden and Monarieff have a well-deserved reputation as sellers of reliable seeds, trees, plants, etc., and patrons may rest assured of getting good value for their money. — %•