-i.fISS A!. I?. CHAWFOHD is preTJL part-vl to receive, a limited nu:nljer of Musical l'upils. Tnrni commences with lirnfc lesson. I'upila ri--Blt.C<l. A.Mress: IUCMI ST., <>r WOOI.I.COMHK, ST., Titiiarti. DIFFERENCEJN SUITS. KGW MEN ARE MISLED. The following information about the tailoring trade should prove interesting and profitable to readers. It appears that three kinds of suits are being made-to-measure to-day. First, there's the kind the "Credit Tiilor" charges five and six guineas for. Secondly there's the slop-to-measure suit, which is made at a clothing factory where all kinds of things from dungarees to shirts are made. Thirdly there's the George Davies suit, which is made by George Davies, the Suit Specialist. This suit is made from the same material as the four to six guinea kind, but it costs from 30s. to £2 less. It costs less, because the firm know how to run their business on a scientific basis. They can make enormous savings beyond the highest dreams of their competitors and imitators. Every suit George Davies turns out it made in his own workrooms by experts. The saving is made possible by many different ways in the cost of production. Specialising, in the first place, saves money. Selling for cash only, makes a big saving too, for you don't have to pay for the man who doesn't. The small profit on a single suit is a fair profit on one hundred, and enables the buyer to purchase cheaper than the man who buys from the small shop. Again George Davies has 40 Branches and has to buy as much tweed as 40 shops put together. By this means he can buy direct from the mills, and save money again—no other tailor can. To save his customers warehousemen's charges, George Davies has his own warehouse, which agaiu means money saved. Readers will readily seo by the foregoing that George Davies* suits are as different as chalk and cheese to the slop-to-measure factory suits, which are being hoisted on the public. These kinds of suits are sold by drapers, mercers, storekeepers and small suit shops throughout the Dominion. These suits can neither wear well nor keep their shape. When being worn they look just what they are ' —slop-to-measure. The suits made by George Davies have style and individuality, because they're cut by men who know how—men who do nothing else but cut suits. The claim of the Firm that they can save you £2 is amply proved by the enormous number of testimonials which stream in by every m;iil. Testimonials from Doctors, Clergymen, business men and professional men,
George Davieshasso much confidence in his BJirmctils and knows so well that lie can give you the most critical sa.ti.nfnctinn, that lie gives you a written guarantee to please yon in every way—or refund your money. H's a fair offer. If there's •i fairer one George Davies would like to know what, it is, and he'll make you that offer too, he knows so well that hj« can please you The nHrlreiw is : GEORGE DAVIES. Corner of Arcade and StaUutd Street, Tiinaru. • Campbells Logan GENERAL PRODUCE MERCHANTS, BEG to announce that they are now in business in their new Promises, lately orcupied by l'arr and Co., Engineers, and OPPOSITE MELVILLE HOTEL, ON SALE. WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, Linseed. Sharps, Uran, Oaten and Straw Chaff, Bales of Hay and Straw, Carrots Mid Swedes iu season. „„..,„ CORN CRUSHING AND GRIND ING in any quantities a specialty, attr PROMPT DELIVERY OF ALL ORDERS. Telephone 214 CAMPBELL AND LOGAN
Anyone csm buy so«K low-priced I inferior grade!- tea, put it up in a [&| j fancy packetljand nwrk ii 2;'-. per jilt lb—or anvJClper price. MOAJE&CVs jj Is pure Ceyfon znd pure bier.derf lilea, and you l - ; ■-- TO BUILDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS. TAVING completed l.ho Erection of jJL our NEW SAWMILL AND JOINERY WORKS and installed the latest Woodworking Machinery, wo »ro now in ii position to supply promptly all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS of tho best quality and finish. JOINERY, TURNERY, BANDSAWING, FRETWORK, RIM BENDING, SHAFT MAKING, SPOKE TURNING, and General Coachbuilders' Woodwork. John Jackson & Co. LTD., TIMARU,
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 14055, 12 November 1909, Page 2
Word Count
679Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 14055, 12 November 1909, Page 2
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