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; " WELTED BOOTS OF WQBT& THE MELBOURNE'S FAMOUS l«/ 9 !.; • LINE.' A word or two about the history of. the Melbourne Clothing Company** wonderful welted boots 'for men before you eome ty> gee and demonstrate it.. When w«' offered this boot some three years •go at 18/9 unheard-of and*unbeKetable price" those "days), we knew we were giving ■'the public a standard of value that would not only make the high-priced boot a fad, but would give •very man of moderate income the pleasure of enjoying what was tsen the •rich man's luxury"—a genuine welted boot. Public appreciation was almost instantaneous. So enormous was the demand, so splendidly did the boot live up to the endurance and service we claimed for it, that the record of the growth of our business reads like a romance. The price was not only a chal•'lesge in values, [but it swept away all existing comparisons. We must impress upon you that we are not .making extravagant claims about our 16/9 welted boots. Words are cheap. Our message to you would be worthless if it wer» not sincere. Neither are we trying by ink and paper to sell you a pair. Our great business has been built up by the quality of these boots, not by the things we might have said about them. Your decision to buy a Melbourne welted boot at 14s 9d will be created by the boot itself—not by an advertisement —at least w<t hope so. And, finally, Temember that our interest in customers does not end with the sale of these boots, but begins With, the purchase of a pair. VISITING CARDS.—When you run <rat of cards, send your order for more to the Daily News Printery. 3/6 for 50, or 5'- for 100 (postage paid).

It W.IW,UIP * Thames, right up the Irawadi, wherever rivers flow through towns or Suratura Tea! ow, you'll gee, is always reiiffi&MißßMlrliaaMttit! -* FLOP ran in a rage to the shop. " I ordered Suratura, see ? and you've sent me some common tea. This nonsense has to stop!" ""WHO IS MY LOVE ?" the Poet TT sighed, "and where doth mv love stray ?" Then in a twinkling he espied Miss Binks across the way. He cnea, "My love ? Ah, it is she 1 She gives me Suratura Tea!" I ff.l i>Wi'J uu : m Av/ib ow ckl *■ nose, a mouth (well, what would yon suppose?), desires to meet quite speedily a millionaire or other He who's handsome, blithe, and masterly, and instance, Daisy D. CROSS THE LEAPING CUELS of foam the Viking sailed towards his home. " Aha,!" he cried, "no more I'll roam. We're 'safe for our happiness through all the years, Whiteheart and me. I've brought from out the Eastern Sea, great store of Suratura Tea!" TIGH BANK DON'T ALWAYS -"- seem to be a privileged felicity. The king drinks Suratura Tea, for all the world like you and me. You buy that perfect blend, the "D," just like the Tsar of Muscovy, and you've a safer time than he. u C. AENOLD JONES & CO BROUGHAM STREET. JUST to hand. A splendid list of properties for sale from our Northern Agents, including many most suitable for men of small capital. Call and inspect this lot, and secure a really good thing, that will grow into big money. C. ARNOLD JONES & CO., Brougham St. JRUD&E"WHITWORTH JJRITAIN'S ■ BRITAIN'S TJEST JJEST JJICYCLE. JJICYCLE. E. REYNOLDS & CO, Ltd! i DEVON STREET, y-'"" N»w Plymouth, -n~r . •Phone m. WTV

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19110923.2.26.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 79, 23 September 1911, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
573

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 79, 23 September 1911, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 79, 23 September 1911, Page 4

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