Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Shannon News, 22 December 1922, Page 4

Shannon Businessmen Wish Their Clients A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR

A few of the Christmas Attractions at Fargher & Co.’s Shannon 1 only KINGFISHER BLUE PURE SILK, HAND-KNITTED JUMPER. Valued £6 6/. For 40/ Nett Cash. 1 only VIEUX ROSE, PINK SILK, HAND-KNITTED JUMPER. Valued £6 6/. * For 40/ Nett Cash Special Xmas Bargains in WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S MILLINERY. Choice Hats at Tempting 'Prices. SILK BLOUSES, SILK HOSE, CORSETS, CASHMERE HOSE, SILK CAMISOLES, KID GLOVES, PERFUMES, FANCY SOAPS, Boxes of HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC.

BUY ADVERTISED GOODS.

*- —. vwiien one goes to a retailer to make a purchase, in nipe cases out of ten goods will be demanded that are largely advertised, for the simple reason that keen buyers know that an article that stands advertising has either a manufacturer’s or a retailer’s reputation behind it. That is a sound principle to grasp, and whether the purchase should be groceries, drapery, ironmongery jewellery, cutlery, crockery, 1 meat, .cycle tyres, books, stationery, Christmas gifts, cameras, in fact, almost any line one could mention, the buyer can rest assured that the merchant is not advertising any. line that is poor value. One idea in advertising his goods is to give good value for cash received and get a repeat order. If his goods are not titie to advertisement he knows there will be no second trial. Therefore, buy advertised goods for value.

XMAS CHEER TO PLEASE HUBBY OR YOUR BEST BOY. HAROLD HOOK Has PRESENTS of all descriptions. WHAT SAY— A LOEWE PIPE BOX OF CIGARS SHAVING SET—RAZOR, STROP, etc: And other Articles too numerous CIGARETTE CASE CIGARETTE-MAKIN g machin e AUTO-STROP RAZOR to mention. Compare our Prices with others and you will be convinced they are right. HAROLD HOOK Our Customers are respectfully requested to call for an Almanac.

I SOUND REASONS for Shopping in Shannon. Money earned in any district should he circulated in the same district to •ensure its progress. It is your own citizens and business men who are concerned in the welfare of your town, not the city merchant. Every penny spent outside your own town is assisting the progress of another. Take pride in your town —talk of it lo others, mention its attractions, dilate , on its possibilities 'and its future. Always try to obtain your requirements locally. See the display of goods your tradespeople have ai the present moment.. They are generally of good quality and juiced as reasonably as fair trading will permit. This is only BOOST, not Boast. Do your share. SHANNON