Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 295, 6 May 1913, Page 3

Every price here hits the bull's-eye on the-Bargain Target. C. E. JAMES, t£e Cash Trader and Great Price-reducer, announces his intention of eclipsing all previous price-cutting records, and will make this an Eclipse Sale. It needs no expert to detect the grand values on offer in every department. 2d In every Shilling Discount throughout the store, except where the discounts are bigger. Thus 4/- in the £ off JEWELLERY, WATCHES, CLOCKS. 3D in \/. off TOYS, DOLLS, PHOTO FRAMES. Sixpenny Novels—THßEE FOR A SHILLING. Writing Pads, 3 for 1/-; Large Bottle good Ink, 2d; Postcards, 15 for 1/-; cloth-bound poets, half-crown line, for 1/9. THE WHOLE MARKED AT MOVING PRICES that appeal to the money-saving instincts of the thrifty. 2d in 1 - off Pipes, Cigarette and Cigar Holders, etc.; but' tobaccos, cigars and cigarettes at usual prices. CASH TRADER. TWO GOOD FARMS AS A GOING CONCERN. ACRES FREEHOLD, 10 paddocks, nearly all stumped, creamery on property, and in splendid locality, two miles from railway; 23 cows and odd stock and all farm requisites complete; cood house and sheds, etc -' Price £3O per acre; £4OO deposit. ' Exchange for Dairy Farm. QOQ ACRES, L.1.P., rent £8 per year, all in grass, well subdivided, 60 acres ploughable; one mile from school, P.O. and store, 3% miles from railway station; cream cart pa sses door three times per week; at present carrying 35 cows and sheep ; 6-roomed house, cowshed, dairy, trapshed, sheep yards. Price £8 per acre; first mortgage, £l6O to G.A.S.O Equity, £1440. W. H. H. YOUNGr AND CO LAND AGENTS ? STRAIFOSD. N. F. DUNLOP, Land Salesman. OVERCOAT TIMJ2 NOW WE ASE READY FOR IT, ARE YOU? The finest stock of waterpr oof and warmth-holding overcoats an Stratford. The light fawn dressy "Hydrotite," from 37/6 up to 70/-. Will keep out rain by the week. Heavy Tweed Coats, warm and shapely, single and double-breasted, the J very latest, from 35/-, 39/fi, 45/-, 55/- and up. 1 Warm underwear of all kinds. "THE KASH Stratford MULLEN & MARSHALL, PROPRIETORS. To Ensure Safe Delivery of your Milk. CJEE TO THE WAGGON. Is it built right! What about the springs? Are they steel? Can the waggon turn easily, or is it liable to turn over? Is the timber good? Are the fittings secure? These and lots of other queries show that . THE FARMER APPRECIATES THE SENSE OF SECURITY. He likes to feel sure—will take no risks. He need not if we make the Waggon; and we can font give the affirmative reply to all the above ' queries. We are well-known through the reliability of our MILK WAGGONS and SPRING DRAYS; and the former have full lock forecarriage, which enables the waggon to turn in its own lengtk Fitted with Six Springs and Steel Mail Patent Axles. W« are generally rushed about this time. Get in early. EGMONT COACH AND CARRIAGE GO. DANO SEPARATORS. (STRAT FORD) MASSEY-HARRIS IMPTS. UNIQUE CAST-IRON FURNACE FRAME* "g&SS&XEBSIi For the vigorous worker there's no smoke to equal David Dunlop's famous DERBY Tobacco. For many a year it has stood the test, and today it is still the favourite smoke amongst the men I who want the finest 1 medium full-flavoured ' tobacco. Derby is " sold in plugs or tins. *#? m m m m « W/> 'Ai/ifyc-'^MW^M '■"«