HO MORE DRAPERS' SALES! rhe alarming advances in the price of raw cotton and wool in the Home and Colonial markets, with the ever-increas-ing cost of production, is having a disastrous effect on many local drapers who are unable to procure new stocks except at almost prohibitive price? with the result that profits have dt."'cased and price cutting is impossible. It these conditions continue, there will be tore drapers' sales. Even now many tens have cut them out, while other's show a. few catch lines in the windows or at the door, and get full prices for then- general stock.
Amongst the drapers who, advised by their Home- t>uye», bought., "big and boldV during- the drop in the markets aftar the Armistice was signed are Eennie ° Z " Tlle B « Store >" Waitara, with the result that they are a bl e to offer at. their summer sale, which starts to-morrow,, many lines, at less; than to-diay's wholesale cost. tike other drapers;, this,, too,, may be- their last big sale;, and careful housekeepers with little money to spore should take full advantage, of the Bargains offered in Saturday's full, page sale bill, for money saved ia money easily earned,—Advfc. •
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Taranaki Daily News, 30 January 1920, Page 4
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197Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 30 January 1920, Page 4
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