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WHO GETS YOUR MONEY P. YOU OR THE OTHER FELLOWr j READ THIS: IT WILL SAVE YO0! £2. 1 For a long time now the credit firms have been charging the men of] this town 5 and 6 guineas for theirj suits—they've had-to do it—simply can't do it for less. They l»v« this writer's sympathy. But when, iti comes to a matter of business, symJ pathy isn't what's wa ( nted—sympathy! for wrong methods of conducting busi-j nes—sympathy for antiquated systems of manufacturing, doesn't do anybody] any good. The only way to helppeopla —to help the public—to help you ini the matter, is to' get in and things different—to do things right,: and that's just what I've done. Pre ( made it possible for you to get a curb 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 the credit tailor 5 and 6 guineas for. It's simply by hav-| irig my garments cut by the highest-j skilled cutters in the country, maddj by expert workers on modern lines, and! the enormous quantity of suite madaj per week, that I can show you such a) saving on such a high-grade suit. Then, of course, I do not give credit, I make( no bad debts. If I did, I'd have to charge you 5 and 6 guineas'for my, suits, too. No; when you order youß suit here, you pay for what you get,! not for what the other fellow gets, and, it's because men are too level-headed) to go on paying money for what don't get that this business is expanding so rapidly. It's saving money for men, and giving satisfaction to all everywhere. The fact is the fellowa who don't pay for their suits ■' hava been living on'you in the past. You'vehad to pay for their suits as well'as your own." Out them in the future. Refuse to pay for what they get. Pay> for what you get, nothing more—you II do this when you place your orderhere. I have a splendid range or. suitings (the newest and best), awaiting your inspection now. I want you to place your order for Easter this week, if you can. It will be to our< mutual advantage to have the order early—it will* save the possibility or disappointment. My address is GEORGE DA VIES, 184-186, Colombo: Street opposite Kincaid's. My windows tell the story of the money I cam save you. See them to-day, right opposite Kincaid's, in Colombo Streets

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19090429.2.7.6

Bibliographic details

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXX, Issue 14981, 29 April 1909, Page 2

Word Count
430

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Lyttelton Times, Volume CXX, Issue 14981, 29 April 1909, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Lyttelton Times, Volume CXX, Issue 14981, 29 April 1909, Page 2