Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Waimate Daily Advertiser, Volume XVI, Issue 149, 22 April 1914, Page 4

In 'New Premises. In these days of keen competition, business sites are valued according to their distance from the Government Post Office. Every inch tells. W. G. RUSSELL BOOKSELLER and STATIONER Has removed two doors from his former Shop, and is now Right Next the Post Office Look in and sec my stock. It shows to better advantage than ever. a j» illsliSil 111 i I II I St t.vw m}/$3 i m A BIG YIELD follows \ on the use of Roc GRAIN MANURE. The Complete Fertiliser Rich in Phosphates, the element so much needed in giowing Bumper Grain Crops. “ I am very well pleased with them (llofkhiml Ma mi ■•.'*). I have used them nUmgside other manures with blttiui kk-h’i.ts." A. Cl!Alt’.. •• ‘ iloi-kiaml ' give.-! ns <,ood r'‘turns as we have achievul with the mere expensive nmnuivs.” J. MACAU LEY. ’* Rockland ” pays to use! Prices from £4 15 par ton. Freight paid. ,wording to distance. ! Kempthcrnd, Prosser, & Co.’s f N.Z. Drua Co.. Ltd. - Dunedin. j rest,.!',: j'l ;'?«IU ~W N •■OCKLAND hi ...e* . ......ii---

GEO. W. COLLETT, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Shearman Street, Waimate. BEGS to announce that he has imported the LATEST DESIGNS in Polished and Covered Coffin Furniture, Wreaths, and al kinds of Mortuary Requisites, Monumental Mason, Timarn. A beautiful selection of marble and granite stones to choose from * Prices and designs on application. Telephone 93. NEW; ZEALAND STATE GUARANTEE ADVANCES OFFICE. fjp HE DEPARTMENT is now prepared to make advances on Approved Freehold and Leasehold Securities at 5 per cent. A. C. PERRY. Solicitor for the Department. Agent for S. Me Bride

Mr Retailer TiTOUtDN’T you lik© a big W shop window on a busy street, where everyone must pass each day ? [Wouldn't it help yodr sales if all could sea in this window the good points of all the things oyu sell, and the low prices at which you sell them? To get this advantage you would havo to pay a rent thatwould cut deep into your profits. And in a busy throng your windows might not get more than a passing glance. The 1 Big shop window on the busy, street isn’t practicable for . the little man. “The Advertiser" IS THE BIG SHOP WINDOW for him and for the big roan too. It comes in "front of every householder, his , wife, his sons,’ his ' daughters, the domestics, the farm hands —in feet? every one who buys anything,\every day, and at a time when they ■ can ■ critically examine l ©verytiling shown there. • I A tooth of apwunt re* 'toured for rent a big, in this modern shop wfidow aU the year,round.