Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 89, 5 August 1914, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. 'fv?.SW'7.,, : 7 •• EVERY DAY LENDS EMPHASIS TO MOREY-S COLOSSAL BARGAIN EVERY DAY IS ANOTHER JEWEL IX THE CROWN OP OLD KING BARGAIN—EVERY HOUR IS A BRIGHT SAVING TIME FOR THRIFTY FOLK—EVERY SECTION SCIN, TILLATES WITH BRILLIANT BARGAIN CHANCES. * BIGGER REDUCTIONS THAN EVER TO-DAY TO EMPHASJSETHJS EVENT YOU SEE, WE'RE MORE THAN EVER DETERMINED TO MAKE A COMPLETE AND SWEEPING CLEARANCE. "SPARE NO PRICE TICKET" IS THE STANDING ORDER FROM HEADQUARTERS. AND THE CONQUERING BLUE PENCIL IS MAKING THE MOST OF ITS TIME—SLASHj ING FIGURES HERE AND THERE UNTIL rev'■•-- -m.:..;;/ lIWiNOT A SHRED ofc PROFIT REMAINS. NEED WE IMPRESS UPON YOU THE URGENCY OF COMING EARLY—SURELY YOU'LL REAP SOME OF THESE BARGAIN SNAPS? DRAPERS, I . L <r,.r,r.,y-,, ATESOHOO2 ATISCHOO!! '"HELLO!'YOU*RE GETTING A GOLD!" /'GETTING a cold!" was the indignant retort—"getting one?—why, I've had this cold for a week, and can't shake it olf; got shocking pains in my limbs, and a frightful headache—must be a touch of the 'flue' I" "Yes, you've got it alright," said the -candid friend, "but, see here, what you want is GOLD AND INFLUENZA * CURE" / 'TIS a splendidly efficacious cure, whetfier you have a simple cold in the head or a dangerous attack of influenza. You should certainly obtain the relief it offers. \WHY NOT TO-DAY? EDWARDS' STRATFORD,

ADVERTISED GOODS STANDARD GOODS The WtirJd Over. WHY? >ECAT7SE there must be, in * advertised goods, a uniform high quality, otherwise the advertised article; not "being up to the standard claimed for it will not bo purchased again and the advertising will be unprofitable. Advertising is Insurance, therefore, that the goods aro £3 represented and good value. The consumer who buys advertised goods rarely makes a mistake. "Stratford Evening Post" readers will profit by a careful perusal of its advertising colFancy glass ware, crockery, china—all these suggest what to Iray sis a present for your friends. James, Cash Trader. Broadway.