BUSINESS NOTICES. LAND BUYERS. READ THIS. Our Land Register contains th* pick of the Province, and having had twenty years’ dairy farming i n this district, we claim to have a sound knowledge of land values, and can advise omr clients where best to purchase, returns shown, to intending buyers. 60 ACRES EDUCATION LEASE. CHOICE LITTLE DAIRY FARM, close to Stratford, on good metalled road. Land of rich quality and all ploughable, subdivided into 8 paddocks. Lease has 15 years to run at 13s per acre. Price £l4 per acre, only £2OO cash, together with 56 ACRES ADJOINING. T. \ * “ Lr • > Vi ; . *3 ' . WELL GRASSED, Fenced and subdivided, splendid buildings Will lease for 5 years at 25s per acre. A splendid chance for man with small capital. , 100 ACRES CHOICE DAIRY FARM, land of rich quality, 30 acres been ploughed and renewed; handy to school and factory, subdivided into 11 paddocks, now carrying 35 cows and other stock. Good 4-roomed house and 14-bail cowshed. Price £26 per acre, £SOO Cash, balance at 5 per cent. 138 ACRES ALL WELL GRASSED, and well sheltered, situated only 4 miles from Stratford, subdivided into 10 paddocks; school opposite, factory 20 chains. Two houses ol 4 and 5 rooms respectively. Will sell everything as a going concern including 36 cows, 1 bull, horse, cart, harness, 6 cans, buckets, shares, plough, disc, harrows, and sundries. Price only £26 10s per acre. Easy terms. Good investment. Good 6-roomed House, with all convenience, hot and cold waver, Electric Light; 2J acres, only 5 minutes’ walk from Post Office, in good locality. Price £BSO, with £3OO cash. A Bargain. 3 i Acre Sections, in the best pert of the town, 7 minutes’ walk from Post Office. Owner leaving district and invites offers. Nothing reasonable refused. C. & E. JACKSON. LAND, STOCK; And commission AGENTS. Broadway. ’EEone N<j, 161. Stratford. , ■ • i• (I . r ,y ■;
LEEDS HIGH GRADE BASIC / slag. a * ' . ... ; : ‘ FARMERS SHOULD WOTt^ M tH3 A H Thai orders are now being taken for this indispensable Manure at a cheap indent rate, tp arnve requirements out of this arrival, as whan the present shipment is taken up the price must be advanced. * The quantity unsold is not large, and you cannot afford to be one of the disappointed, so if you have not already booked, do so at once. STERLING £ SUPERPHOSPHATE. ■ . r;r( *.' •■'•cg tt r For orders or One Ton or More this can be railed FREE to your nearest Railway Station, at the same pried as out of store. INSTORE— * ■ BONEDUST, kainit, sulphate of potash, of SODA, GYPSUM, BASIC SLAG, all BORTHWICKS’ SOCIAL MANURES, GEAR CO.’S BONEDUST and BLOOD MANGRE AU the Standard MANGOLD, SWEDE, and TURNIP SEEDS, WHITE HORSE-TOOTH AND YELLOW MAIZE, ALGERIAN SEED OA'pg, GRASS." SEEDS, of all descriptions, SINCLAm’SCHAMPION, WHITE BELGIUM AND BARRIBALL CARROT SEED, and FARM REQUIREMENTS of Every Description. CALL AT MY STAND WHEN AT THE STRATFORD SHOW, NEWTON KING NEW PLYMOUTH, STRATFORD, KAPONGA.
ART IN LADIES’ TAILORING DEPENDS ON THE ARTIST. ’ is why Cash T. iloring* Costumes are mj popular with well dressed women in Stratford. THERE is a noticeable difference- -an mit-of-the-ordinary look-mahout the Cash Tailoring “Cut” that makes all tue difference between a well made costume and “the other kind.” OUR Cutters are experts, and the utmost care is taken to secure perfect fit. That’s why! TAILORING STRATFORD.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130313.2.15.5
Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 60, 13 March 1913, Page 3
Word Count
556Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 60, 13 March 1913, Page 3
Using This Item
Copyright undetermined – untraced rights owner. For advice on reproduction of material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.