MltaiNilH NtTISK*. THE NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER, vjpiiH ' -■ ' 1-,- " "■ ' ARE NOW ARRIVING. THE LATEST FASHIONS IN LADIES’ RfeADY-TO-WEAR HATS AND i • ■ UNTRIMMED STRAWS, ARE TO HAND. BEDROCK PRICES. A. SPENCE. STRATFORD.
NEW ZEALAND LOAN A MERCANTILE NC¥ LIMITED, STRATFORD. STOO9C AU&TIpNEERt, LAEID SALESMEN, AND GENERAL MERCHANTS. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN Of LIMITED CAPITAL, 121 Acros Freehold, situated in the famous Thames Valley, which is superior to our Mangatoki and. 6[) acres in grass, will carry 40 milch cows. Fairly good 5-roomed house, and shed. Handy to Township, Railway and Factory. Price £24 IQs per acre with £4OO cash (or securities). Balance long term On Mortgage at 5 per cent. This is a great opportunity for a man to get a good paying farm on easy terms. No. 163. 620 ACRES, Freehold, well situated. Good hilly country with a quantity of ploughable land, free of weeds. 9 subdivisions, fences of Totara, and Matai, all in good order. Good nicely situated house of 6 rooms, bath room, pantry, etc. Wool shed, 12 bail cowshed. A great portion of the property is suitable for Dairying. Price £9 10s per acre, with £IOOO cash, the Purchaser to take over a G.A.S.O. Mortgage of £I7OO, the balance to remain on 2nd Mortgage for 7 years at 5 per cent., or owner would consider exchange for interest bearing property, aa he wishes to retire from farming. No. 373. 190 ACRES, all Felled and in Grass. Undulating country, fit for dairying, Factory, Township and Railway handy. Small house and shed. Price £7 per acre, only £75 ca 3 h being asked down, balance for 5 years at 5 per cent, We consider that this land will doable in value in the next 0 or 7 years. No. 270, 6jJ ACRE. 3 L.IJ'., good cattle and sheep country, about SOU acres felled and in grass, no noxious weeds. Well subdivided and fenced, posts being of Totara and Matai. 5-roomed house and small woolshod. Nice orchard, 1 mile distant from tow ng }jip an( j 7 m iie ß f ro m railway. Price for the Goodwill £4 per acre subj ec t to a G.A.S.O. Mortgage of £IOOO. Owner would consider exchanging for smaller property. No. 346. I A. C. BELL, Land Salesman- ) WE STOCKMACHINERY— FARMERS’ FAVOURITE DRILLS, DISC HARROWS (without pole), CHAIN AND SPIKE HARROWS, REID AND GREY PLOUGHS, Etc. W. A. HEWITT. Acait.
!3IETy--1 00 YOU DRINH wA If not, why, not? OF ALL GROCERS AND STORE DEALERS '3ES YOU’LL GET BETTER WORK IF YOU GET THE SHOEING WELL DONE. rpiIAT horrible click, click! How it grates and -*■ irritates, and how dangerous. A broken shoe, a shoe half off, another half worn through, and the winter close at hand. Look now, Mr Farmer, and see to your horse’s feet. It will pay you, moreover, it will pay you to pay us a visit, because every shoer we keep just knows how. In other words, every man is an expert, and you have our guarantee—of the fullest satisfaction. THE EGMONT COACH AND CARRIAGE C° Agents for Massey-Harris Implements; Domo Sei parator. Unique Cast-Iron Furnaoe Frames.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 67, 27 March 1913, Page 2
Word Count
520Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 67, 27 March 1913, Page 2
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