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From Maidstone Telegraph 10 September 1859.
INNKEEPERS' LICENSES.
Saturday last was the annual licensing day for the
publicans at Maidstone, when the old licenses were renewed, without
complaint from the police. There were Three applications for new licenses,
namely, by Joseph Sutton, for the "Hollybush
Tavern," Perryfields; by William
Thomas Roffe, for the "Brewers Arms," recently opened in Wyatt-street, and by
William Brewster, of the "British
Queen," Sandling-road. Mr. Monckton appeared for
Mr. Roffe and Mr. Brewster. The application for the "British
Queen" was to
stand over for another year. There being no opposition to the "Hollybush" and
the "Brewer's Arms," both applications were granted. |
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South Eastern Gazette, 5 June, 1860.
THE KENT RIFLE VOLUNTEERS INN,
Well situate opposite the Militia Barracks, Union-street, at the
corner of Wyatt-street, Maidstone, doing a great trade and forming a
safe investment.
Mr. TOOTELL IS directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the "Bell Inn,"
Maidstone, on Tuesday, June 26, 1860, at Two for Three o’clock,
precisely, the above FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
The house is modern; it is handsomely built chiefly of rag stone,
and contains beer and spirit cellars, kitchen, parlour, and porter
room, bar, and 3 upper rooms. At the back is a large yard with
folding gates from the street, a spacious stone-built coachhouse and
stable, with a floor over.
The property is let on lease, and is in the occupation of Mr. W. T.
Roff, and may be viewed by applying upon the premises.
Particulars and conditions of sale obtained of Meesrs. Wildes and
Whitehead, Solicitors, Maidstone; at the "Swan," Malling; "King’s
Head," Wateringbury; and of Mr. Tootell, Land Agent, Maidstone.
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