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ASK the sufferer from Rheumatism, Goi't, Sciatica, or Lumbago the value of health. Ask what he would give to again move freely and without pain. Then you have the value of RHEUMO. It has oured thousands, for it removes the cause of these diseases. Try a bottle. Your chemist or store sells it at 2s 6d and 4s 6d. THE BRIGHTER SIDE ! IT'S a pleasure to meet an optimist: A man or woman who can laugh at misfortune, always seeing tho brighter sido. But you oan't feel optimistic, or lighthearted and cheerful if your nerves aro not just right. "Nerves" will destroy your happiness and • make you a fullfledged pessimist in no time ; and if your Nerves have been over-strained in any way, some extra form of nourishment for the Nerves is needed, and Fospherine — Marshall's Fosphorine —is what you require. This splendid preparation, by nourishing tho Nerves, restores your health and spirits, and makes you an optimist again. Price Is, Is 6d, and 2s 6d per bottle, from all Chemists and Stores. Invest to-day — you will feel better after the first bottle. Remember, the 2s 6d size is equal to four of the Is bottles. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, NOT FACTORY-MADE, FROM 55/ . HOW IT WORKS OUT. FTIO those who do not know the facts, and -*• who have not thought the matter out, it may seem remarkable that ono tailor should be able to make genuine Tailormade Suits for from 55s while other tailors have to charge 4', 5, and 6 guineas for their suits. But when we come to think it over — when wo consider the big saving that George Davies, "Tho Modern Tailor," makes by trading on strictly cash principles — when we think of the tremendous suit business he does in his forty branches right through Now Zealand — when we remember that every new and better method, every scientific and up to date device has beon eagerly seized and turned >o good account in tho building of this hugo and successful business — we begin to understand just how different this business is from every other suit business in. tho Dominion. Where other tailors make ono suit, George Davies makes twenty. It stands to reason ho doesn't need to make quarter tho profit they do. He has hie numbers to make up for lack of big profit on tho individual suit, and it pays him better to make twenty suits at a small profit than ono at - a big profit. Again, where the credit tailor loses a heavy percentage of his accounts in bad debts, George Davios loseu nothing. Every suit is paid for when received. That's, the rule in George Daviea's business, and it's that fact whioh saves you a good part of your £2 in your suit. The rest of it is saved by the small profit as mentioned above, and by tho exceptional buying facilities whioh aro possible only to a firm of such size. Where other tailors buy suit lengths Mr. Davles buys pieces ; he buys direct from tho manufacturers in hugo quantities, and of courso he gets his tweeds and suitings much cheaper than the tailors in a small way could possibly do. So much for business methods, which explain the saving of £2 on tho George Davies suite. Now, about the suits themselves: Your £2 having already beon saved through the advantages gained by tho above-mentioned methods, it is altogether unnecessary for any saving to be taken out of tho making — so .you have tho genuine tailor-made suit for 55a instead of 955, tho three-guinea suit instead of the five-guinea, and the four-guinea suit instead of tho six-guinea. These suits on which jou save £2 or more are not only genuine tailor-made suits made in Mr. Davies's own workrooms, but they represent tho very highest perfection of modern tailoring — all the newest tailoring ideas — all tho finest cutting art (the best English cutters employed) — all the care and honest work which is necessary to make good suits goes into them, and so convinced is Mr. Jhavios that ho can save you £2, and yet at tho same time make you an absolutely satisfactory and distinctive suit, that he gives you a written guarantee to refund you your money in full if you're not satisfied. Could anything be fairer or more completely to your advantage? A magnificent range of best quality, newest style suitings awaits your selection at George Davies's Shop, 56, Willis-Street (between Evening Post and Grand Hotel), Wellington. Gentlemen are now booking orders for the Christmas holidays, and even though you may not require your suit foy some weeks yet, you will be wise to book your order now. T^TT ANTED KNOWN— F. COOPER, LTD., Havo now REMOVED TO NEW PREMISES, Opposite Evening Post, Corner Willis and Mercer streets. Telephone 839. F. COOPER, LTD., WANTED KNOWN— JORDAN AND OAKES, PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, 74, VIVIAN-STREET. Spring Renovations a Speciality. ' Estimates Given for all Branches of the Trade. Cheap Line of New Season's Wall Papers. 'Phone 2205. TSf ANTED KNOWN. J. R. JENSEN, HAIRDRESSER AND TOBACCONIST, having with him MR. LEN SOWMAN, has commenced Business in tho Central Hotel Buildings. Both having been in business a number of years, clients will bo sure of every attention. " ■\jy ANTED KNOWN. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. WATT AND~BHENNAN, High-class Tailors, 1 Have REMOVED to Second Floor Coopor's Buildings, Willis-etreet, opp. Evening Post. WANTED, your Order for that new Suit. Continued efforte to make our Suits better have made them the Best. Wo make the best Hand-mado Suit in town, only expert men employed. Wo guarantee the best Hand-mado Suit to order, 10s cheaper than nny othor tailor in town. "No fir, no pay." Our renowned Unlaundriod White Shirts, puro linen, 2s 6d each, all sizes in stock; without doubt the best valuo in tho Dominion. Meston, Tailor and Mercer, Ingcstre-st., 3 doors from Cuba-streot, National Bank side. j^ FURNITURE. WANTED to Buy, Houseß of Furniturft highest prioo», oash down, O. Daubney, 14$, Tory-streoK

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19091210.2.16.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 140, 10 December 1909, Page 2

Word Count
994

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 140, 10 December 1909, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 140, 10 December 1909, Page 2

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