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CASH ADVERTISEMENTS in this column not exceeding eighteen words are inserted for ONE SHILLING per insertion; or if Three insertions, 2s 6d. If orders come by letter it must be understood that double these rates will be charged unless accompanied by cash. Y^ ANTED—A single man used to farm work. Apply to Edward Vickers, Inglewood. 17-1 Books audited or kept; rents and debts collected; prompt accounts.—F. SimonJs Cory, public accountant, National Bank Chambers. 17-3 gCORES buy at Auld's, New Plymouth, simply because they give the best value for a sovereign. T A DIES' square-toe welted shoes, new designs, just landed.—McEwen Bros. 17-2 T)AIRY Clogs for men and women, with or without irons.—McEwen Bros. 17-2 pitIDAY & SATURDAY, at H. Smith* bankrupt sale. Ladies H.S. (handkerchiefs, usually sold 3d each; 30 doz. > to clear, quick sale; seven for Is. 17-1 pRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's Bankrupt Sale. —Four navy serge costumes, usually sold 3 to 4 guineas; quick sale; your pick, 35/-. 17-1 JpRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's Bankrupt Sale, 7 boxes smart wide end ties, usually sold 1/11; your pick 1/-. 17-1 JjiRIDAY & SATURDAY, at the Bankrupt Sale (H. Smith).—Two special items: Men's cambric handkerchiefs, 5 for 1/-; soft collars half-price, 6d. 17-1 JTRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's Sale.—Six more pieces famous wash- i ing costumes, cream and blue; quick sale as before, 9d yard. 17-1! JpRIDAY & SATURDAY at H, Smith's; Sale.—We guarantee to supply everything as advertised. (See specimens doorway display.) 17-1-FRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's Bankrupt Sale. A few only "Cambridge" (N.Z. manufacture) men's box] suits, worth 55/-, Spot cash, 30/-. 17-1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY at H.'Smith's Sale. Hard felt hats, usually sold 8/6. Quick sale to clear, 4/6. 17-1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's! Sale, 30/- will buy a smart navy vicuna suit, worth SO/-. (Sizes 4 and 6 only.) ' 17-1 -pRIDAY & SATURDAY at H. Smith's Sale.—lt will pay you to travel miles id this sale of lianktupt' stbSk. 17-1 A PPLY before Saturday—A few big money propositions are offered to suitable 'applicants.' Easy terms.—"Representative," Universal College of Music, Brougham' street. 18-3 "DIANO—Who would be without a piano when you can have one for £l2 10s; 7/3 per week—Hoffmann. 16-6 WANTED—A room with fireplace, suitable for baching in. Reply to X Y, c/o News Office, 16-6 WANTED—You there! Yes. Ambury speaking. Beautiful stylish milli- ( nery at about half Wel'ington prices. See us e« rty. , 14-6 'WANTED—The Governor's coming. I must have costume and 'hat for Winter Show. I'm off to Ambury's. 14-6 Jrt ACRES, freehold; all in grass; level; 8 paddocks; carry 16 cows, besides other stock. House, cowshed, hayshed, trapshed, piggery, etc. Near school and creamery. Price £650; cash £2OO—J. H. Wood & Co., Egmont street. rpo LET—Dwelling-house and quarter acre Vogeltown, Standish street; small rental. Apply G. Grey, solicitor, 9-t.c. I Art ACRES, freehold, level; all been ploughed. Carry 35 cows. New house, 10-bail cowshed (concrete floor), trapshed, piggery, etc. Two miles railway station. Price £24 per acre; £SOO cash.—J. H. Wood & Co., Egmont street. A Home Industry for Women.—The demand for fine laces is unlimited; consequently prices rule high. The introduction of Torchon Lace Loom makes it possible for any lady to make her own laces, or earn money in her own home making them for us. No personal instruction necessary. Send 3d in stamps for illustrated booklet and prices. Torchon Lace Co., 264-6 Flinders street, Melbourne. 400 ACRES of near 'y all pi°"g name land. Will carry 50 to 60 cows, besides sheep. Good house and sheds. Price only £7 10s per acre, with £3OO ' -Walter Bewley, Egmont street. (")NE often hears how hard it is to get a decent cup nf Tea, even at 2/- per lb. "Quite true."' But when I offer a pure Ceylon, or China. Tea in bulk, value 2/6, for 2/- per lb., it is quite an easy raa'tter. Hundreds are taking advantage of it, but I want you all to, at A. Veale's, Theatre Royal. 'Phono 166. raOR SALE—I« acres, on old HogpiU' Road, one mile from town; rive l boundary; ideal suburban resid«n.ti» site; extensively planted. Terms If dc sired. For address apply office of tki paper. ** ACCLIMATISATION gOCIETY. SHOOTING SEASON, 1912. MAY 1 TO JULY 31 INCLUSIVE. ' ICENSES fur SHOOTING GAME can be obtained from the Postmasters at New Plymouth, Inglewood, Waitora and Opunake. OLIVER N. FIRTH, Secy., New Plymouth. yOU eaa #* it ebMpeor ai tike £«4

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19120517.2.2.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 275, 17 May 1912, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
729

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 275, 17 May 1912, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 275, 17 May 1912, Page 1

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