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P WHAT WOULD 5' 4 Ij* * HAPPEN? • S&PMFifft Ipurr-<sustoinerß, ou visiting ilfJ Ti3 r tKo lirsl fime, have a3ked üb, ■♦* "Why don't you open shops for the s«i sale of your .goods V" «*l We have pointed out to them— and they have quickly seen the ..J. force of our argument — that by 7 selling direct to them from Our «{', Warehouse, instead of incurring i"* additional expense in opening »;*; » shops, the cheaper we can sell »jj our goods, and tho better it is for ,«* the public. Sjfi , It is an unfailing rule in busii»e« ness that every penny of expense \*\ must be added to the cost of the ii;t goods, and paid for by the Consu2U mer. *& That is wh.v we prefer to sell 2K to the public direct from our Warehouse. -By - having shops our gfj prices would be increased im- »• mediately, and we should bo no ife bettor off. BUT YOU, AS A »1. CUSTOMER, WOULD PAY THE PIPER. •I \VHICH PAYS YOU BEST? J^. Groing to the retailer, who buys J* from the warehousemen (who in !* many cases buy from the manu- >* facturers)— and thus you pay two *^ or three profits— or buying direct t i from tho manufacturers? One •J* handling expense only, and one profit. Study your own interests, "' «fnd support tho U CEOWN CLOTHING i'MANUFACTUUING CO., :,: N.Z., LTD., «I 77, WILLIS-STREET, opp. Evening ' ' Post. 'Ans at CHRISTCHURCH and AUCKLAND. MES. SHACKELTON'S .-••.., .*- ' • EVIDENCE. you please post a bottle of Bfe&n's Essence to my daughi^r at ad3r^B», enclosed. I have found great J^lief from taking the pint of mixture I made;— Mrs. J. Shackelton, Te Koroa, Slangionni.V / The 'experience of Mrs. Shackelton is the experience of thousands of others, jn connection with Hean's Essence. cotfgh mixture at home by JjjSing Hean's Essence proves so good, snd^ so •wonderfully economical that uSeri promptly recommend Hean's Esrecipe to others. Every bottle * you use saves at least nine shillings for '» your pocket. ; . /• The*mixture you make by- adding ' water anVl sweetening to Hean's Essence . '•gives instant and comforting relief in ■all the usual family coughs and colds. ' &3 a g;irgle for sore throats it stands a champion. It is pleasant to take, is entirely iree of harmful drugs, and is always valuable in cases of asthma, bron:rcWt3&/c'roup and whooping cough. '2i Hean's Esserice is sold by most che3Jfcists and stores, or post free on receipt -»«f price, 2/-, from G. W. Hean, Chemist, iS^Wanganui. •Wherever you buy be sure fftou get Hean's Esßence, as no other will Sdo. -- ' 18 JO U y— —____—_ Scalps Dandruff and F^lline Hair Successfully TEeatedwith GuticuraSoap ,',' And Cuticura Ointment. Directions : Make a ; parting and rub gently with :Cutip;a;G§nt|nett<; v . Continue until Zvflffle^jscailp'has been gone over. vNej^njonmig shampoo with Cuti- | •jcurk^Soap." »' Shampoos alone may :be jfepiC a& often as agreeable, but £once^t.i&ce a" month is generally j women^s hair. d cSuaif»:»oap «n€ Ointment sold ev«nrwhtre. -•ÜbeMjjfcmpl* of eseb , with 32-dwe book, i«b t pentr '^itae'J^X^dtem R. Towh * Co., Sydney, N, S. W. |* When the Nerves J ® in are Unstrung . urn Run down ! " I*>Jervy " ! IB Tired Feeling ! No won- 111 1 ■ • der yoS feel "seedy" — •• "** overwrought brain and body ■■ i In must result in nerves un- II ■ ■ * You'll need to set about improv- b m ■ 0 ing matters, too — or protracted ■ a U illness may follow. ■ m Take Marshall's Foipherine, B B the most succeisfnl tonic known. || Bl It contains a large proportion of ■ ■ ' ■'■ phosphorus, the element which ■ • H re-builds wasted tissue in brain ■ ■ or body and thus renews strength. R | Don't delay. Buy MarshaH'g II mm at once. Sold in square cartons mm only at I/- and 2/6 per bottle. 0 IT L '"I \rospneiwe[

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19140327.2.51.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1914, Page 4

Word Count
608

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1914, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1914, Page 4

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