The Atlantian (Atlanta, Ga.) 19??-current, July 01, 1912, Image 13
THE ATL ANTI AN
13
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Furniture tor the Family of Limited Means
One of the fundamental principles underlying this business is the
' fact that its only claim to anyone’s patronage is just as strong and not
one bit stronger than this store’s ability to serve the public.
What this means in a general way we would like you to consider
in its particular application to yourself.
The measure of your custom with us is based on the measure of
our better service to you.
And realizing this as we do, do you not see what a tremendous in
fluence this principle carries with it, how directly it affects our mer
chandise, our prices and our store policy?
As a concrete example, take this furniture store and what it offers
to the family who has but a limited amount to put into furnishing a home.
Based on constant and untiring efforts in buying, in systematizing,
in eliminating every possible wastefulness, we make the broad claim
that this is the best furniture store in the south—not only for artistic,
elegant furniture, but also for inexpensive, reliable furniture—that our
prices are season in and season out the lowest.
We make these claims, they are conscientious—it remains for you
to substantiate or to discredit them, to discover how closely they dove
tail with facts. And this is a cordial invitation to investigate, to prove
them out to your entire satisfaction.
Do not buy so little as a $1.75 porch rocker, nor a $11.50 oak dres
ser here until you know that it is the best that that amount will buy-
and also do not buy elsewhere uutil you see what our $1.75 porch
rocker is and our $11.50 oak dresser is, until you see what our stocks
offer in whatever you may need.
You want to buy where you can buy best.
We want to post you.
Isn’t that fair?
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company.