Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3769, 29 August 1907, Page 3

Phil May was standing at the edge of the road, waiting for his : horse, and he was dressed in his usual peculiar style—mustardcoloured riding suit, vivid waistcoat, and bright red tie. A man, who had evidently been revelling, happened to lurch round the < corner of the street. He stared at the famous artistic for a minute in i silence, then he touched his cap, and asked, in a deep tone of commiseration, “ Beg pardon, guv’nor, was you in mournin’ for anybody ? ” «(|A prosperous country must also be a free country. Extensive advertising cannot be conceived without the unlimited freedom of the press. In countries where newspapers have to pa3 T a heavy tax to the Government for each advertisement—as in Germany and Austria—advertising can never be brought to, a level where it will create industrial prosperity. A country which hinders the freedom of the press and its prosperity by laying burdensome taxes on newspapereadvertising , hinders its own prosprity. The reputation of the Economic dressmaking department is too well known to need comment. Mrs Hamer has made arrangements which will enable her to favourably supervise this department during the coming season.* Elderly people suffer muck from rheumatism, gout, sciatica, and lumbago. Rhkvmo quickly cures by driving out the excess uric acid from the blood. All stores ahdj chemists, 2/(> and 4/fi. You just try it. i •ADVERTISING Is the quickes way to make people acquainted with your business, and quick acquaintance makes quicker sales, and quicker sales mean larger profits, even on a smaller margin That’s one reason why advertisers can and usually do sell goods at lower prices than firms that DON’T r ADVERTISE.