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bU3iNESS NOTIC S. SPEIsfCE'S WINDING-UP BUSINESS SALE IS THE SENSATION OF THE HOUR. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT. SUCH VALUES IN HIGH-GRADE .> PRAPERY AND CLOTHING OiaNNOT BE OBTAINED EVERYDAY. SEIZE YOUR PRESENT OPPORTUNITY, AND SHARE IN THE GREAT SAVINGS WHICH YOU CAN EFFECT. SFENCE'S STEATFOED, NEW T,OAN & MERCJANTtt^ *% ; /AGENCY "& LIMITED, ITRATFORD. >|i^ itsok A** GENERAL MERCHANTS. LEASES. LEABEB. LEABES. EEALLY CHEAP, AND IN EACH CASE A PURCHASING 11JjA CLAUSE WILL BE GIVEN. cold water;-bathroom, pantry, numerous sheds, 24-bail cowshed, 1 mile to factory and 2* miles to township and railway. * Price £2B per acre with £SOO cash down,< or will lease for 7 years at :29s per ae*<* with a Purchasing Clause at £2B. No. 279. 220 ACRES FREEHOLD.—Good 8-roomed house, 12-bail concrete shed; 1 mile to school and creamery, also railway, 3 miles to town,'. Price £2O per acre with £4OO cash down, or will lease at 20s per acre with a Purchasing Clause at £2O. , • ' ■ ■•-'■'• N.6..244. 114 ACRES FREEHOLD.—One milo to factuTyiandiOnttandadhalf miles to school post office, and telephone; 6-roomed house, 12-bail shed, gig «hed, well fenced and divided. Will lease for 6 years at 20s per 'a Purchasing Clause at £22 per' acre. I x EXCHANGES. ;, !A£,- ~, } ! ' ! ' ' v 6NLY DEALING ON SELLING' mLUty" •Id ACRES FREEHOLD.— Splendid cattle country, on which 50 cows could i*i• ft i. 'if 'wished.. ' All welhfenced 'and free of noxloUs weeds^ rfood 5-roomed house, 14-bail cowshed, wool shed, gig and trap shed. Very cheap at £9 10s per acre with £SOO cash down' or will accept a small.amount of town property as deposit, leaving the balance of the purchase money on mortgage for 6 years at 5 per cent. No. 373 40i JwMMSS J'IREEBGLD.T-rtfice. .little f*irm .alraoa* in : ""orf:l'mrrl, and fine plantation; £4O per acre with £SOO cash, or will exchange for 80 to 100 acres as family is growing up. No. 348 2t)o ACRES ""FREEHOLD.— Good,clean Milking country; new 6-roomeil ■ house, 14-bail shed, 2 miles from factory and school j 7 miles to tuwn s* MM ■'■find railway. Price £l4 10s per acre with £3OO cash; balance at 5 per ceut., or v wilj exchange for 80 to 100 acres between |M*f Ky- "'"''• ■■' , , ' No. 283 \m ACRES.—Tip-top Dairy Land, good buildings, Factory and school handy. £4O per acre with £2OOO cash tbwn or would consider exchange for good sheep country. No. 280 A. 0. BELL, |V n HARROWS (without v i EEIP ANDGiIEY P£QTOfIS, ( £ttt W. A. HI tfirT, Agent.

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AVOID A BAD SPILL. )CET A GOOD LAMP. "WE'VE quite a large, assortment to choose from. Strong, brilliant, heavy and light. Wind-proof and at all prices. Better the lamp first than the accident. l 3 J AFTER YOUR OWN CdMFORT, \\ ill SEE TO THE HORSE. INVEBT IN A STEWART CLIPPING MACHINE. THE Machine that saves the clip hills; that makes the horse comortuble; that provides a winter necessity. The Stawart is a perfect, simple, •a>ilv managed machine, and should parts be damaged, they are easily e placed. Why wasto time going to and returning from the clipper. Do our own, and save the money. Don't forget we do Horse Shoeing well. EGMONT CdACH & CARRIAGE C Potno Separator STRATFORD. Unique Furnace Frames. Champion Ranges ' Massey-Harm Implements.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130610.2.8.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 30, 10 June 1913, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
542

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 30, 10 June 1913, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 30, 10 June 1913, Page 2

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