WHO GETS YOUR MOEYN.
YOU OR THE OTHER FELLOW?
BEAD THIS:'IT WILL SAVE YOU £2.
For a longtime now tho credit tailors have been charging the. men of this town 5 and (j guineas for their suits—they've had to do it —they really ean'fc do it for less. They havo the writer's sympathy. But when it comes to a matter of business, sympathy isn't what's wanted'—sympathy for wrong methods of conducting business —sympathy for antiquated systems of manufacturing, doesn't do anybody any good. The only way to help people—to help the. public—to help you in the matter, is to get in and make things different —to do. things right, and that's just 'what I've done. I've made it possible for you to get a suit made to your measure for £2 10s. £2 15s, £3 3s, £3 ss, £3 10s, or £3 15s, that is at least as good, and' probably better, than the suits you've always had to pay tho credit tailor 5 and 6 guineas for. It's simply by having my garments cut by the highest skilled cutters in the country, made by expert workers on modern lines, and the enormous quantity of suits made per week, that I can show you such a saving on such a high grade suit. Then, of course, 1 do not give credit, I make no bad debts. If 1 did, I'd havo to charge you 5 or G guineas for my suits, too. No, when you order your suit here, you pay for what yon get, not for what the other fellow gets, and it's beciuse men are too level-headed to go on paying ironey for what they don't get, ti'.Tt this business is expand- l--ing so rapidly. It's saving money for men, and giving satisfaction to all everywhere. The fact is the fellows who don't pay for their suits have been living on you in the past. You've had to pay for their suits as well as your own. Cut them in the future. Refuse, to pay for what they get. Pay for what you get. nothing more—you'jl do this when you piace your order heiv. I have a sylentlid range of suitings (the J newest and best) awaiting your inspection now. I want you to place your order this week, if you can. It will be to our mutual advantage to! have the order early—it will save the possibility of disappointment. My dress is GEORGE DAVIES, 18-1-IBt> Colombo street opposite Kincaid's. Mv windows tell tlie story of the money I can save you. See them to-day, rijiht opposite Kincaid's, in Colombo'street. Advfc.
WHO GETS YOUR MOEYN.
Press, Volume LXI, Issue 13411, 1 May 1909, Page 4
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Press. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.
Log in