The pace is not slackened; the great win ding-up business sale now running at A. Spence’s establishment is going as menily as ever. r lhis mins of Vood tilings, which gives unquestionable dividents to investors in it, is far from being exhausted. • It takes time to realise a stock totting up to several thousands of pounds in value, even, when prices are cut as low as they are here. The proprietor wishes it to he clearly understood that this is an honest and earnest endeavour to dispose of his stock, in order that lie may retire from business in Stratford, and that he is making an absolute sacrifice of profit to attain his object. Drapery and clothing values at his store are, therefore, incomparably superior to current market values; in other 1 voids, he could not continue to sell at the present greatly reduced prices and expect to continue in business for any length of time, nor could anyone else. But make no mistake, it is not in any spirit of philanthrophy that he is making this great, sacrifive, it is simply because he is making a big bid for the money which you must spend in purchasing the commodities which he* sells and which you require, and he knows that it will suit him and suit you, too, to spend it with him. It is worth you while to patronise Spence’s great winding-up business sale. x
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130527.2.11.3
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 18, 27 May 1913, Page 3
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237Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 18, 27 May 1913, Page 3
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