Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 9542, 20 June 1911, Page 7

The Bale at George Davics, Ltd., is proving a big success—such line materials as we are clearing couldn't stand long without being snapped up by men quick to realise a money-sav-ing chance. This is what the Sale really is—it's a. big surplus stock of Suitings being sold at solid reductions on pur always low cash -prices—good Suitings, mind you, as you'll see. Not window faded, shop-worn materials, but an extensive range of fresh, new stocks. '.". Worsteds, Tweeds, Cloths,. Harris Tweeds, etc.—they've all got to go—they're all heavily reduced in price to do 'it, and they are going too—hundreds of men have availed themselves of this opportunity, why not,you? Come and buy a Suit now, while there's money to be saved—remember our guarantee of complete satisfaction holds good on our tailoring.even at Sale prices. Then there are the Overcoats, they're selling fast— and The reductions on those are even heavier than on the Suitings—YOTJ; benefit in consequence. .-;,;•. YES, EVERY DAY THESE, BARGAINS ARE SELLING HARD ■ BUY NOWIFYOIIWANTABICISELEC-! TION. 'M::^ (LIMITED) The Progressive?. Tailors, THE SQUARE PALMERSTON NORTH-■> *iyi M mm m&t Why let your wife arid children drink lowpriced common tea ? i it contains no sub., 1 stance or quality;:;, I and never gives, I I satisfaction, and is : ;| » dear at any price. ' Good pure wholesome tea costs less than afarth- - ing(R)percup at 2/-per lb., and yet many let their families drink common tea (and tea dusts) unfit for con-' sumption, and pay 6d.'per glass for their beer or whisky. Low I priced tea requires twice the quantity to make i the same extract as a tea costing from 2/-to 3/-per lb.