Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-17
VIII ~
IS
IT2

That the very class of people who
should be and need to be the best post
ed in buying their supplies are the
ones that scarcely ever read an adver-
tisement or know the value of the
goods they buy? They appear to be
Indifferent as to the prices they pay,
and soon their money is all gone, and
they have to do without many things
that are really needful, because they
have squandered what would, with in
teligent purchasing, have sufflced for
their needs. It behooves every one,
whether rich or poor, to study this
matter. 1t is an every day matter OF
the utmost importance, for instead of
being, one, two or four weeks behind,
get ahead. 1t won't only take a short
time to save enough to pay the differ
ence TO make it plain to all who can
understand and get the great benefits
resulting from being in position to
pay cash and keep out of debt, we give
phe following example: Mr.. A is buy
ing all his supplies on credit, and 1t
follows he pays the outside prices, and
some times more; he wishes to get
ahead; his income is $1,000 week, but
he finds he is gradually getting farther
and farther behind. Economize as he
will he is losing ground, his family is
getting larger and the $1,000 Is getting
to look small in comparison to the
bills he has to pay. He strikes his
employer for an increase and feels
bitter towards him because he can't af-
ford to pay him more, as he claims
Mr.. A is getting all he is worth. Now
what will poor Mr.. A. do His condi
ton is that OF thousands of men in this
country. They blame every body for
their i'll luck but the right one. Ev-
erybody is trying to keep them down.
No one to cheer them up or give them
a helping hand. And even if they were
assistd, how long would it last? The
same old way of paying high prices
would soon exhaust the additional help
and that, be only of temporary assist
ance, he wants something permanent,
he must help himself; self help is the
only durable and helpful kind; it
makes one more self reliant and indie
pendent! 1t is said a drowning man
will grasp at straw. Some times men
drown in shallow water, not thinking
to reach in every direction to find
something that will save them. So
with our Mr.. A. his $1,000 cash in
come is the solid ground to stand on,
make it buy two, three and in some in
stances four times as much as he has
been buying before for the same mon
ey, and see how soon he will get
ahead spend little time finding these
bargains and not worry and sit
around bewailing the bad times when
he can make them good times.
Hutchinsons Bargain Store is the
great help for you in this dilemma.
We hunt the market for bargains. Our
buyers are ever on the alert for goods
at less than regular prices; our large
output enables us to buy in jobber guam
titles, and our customers get the bene-
fit, and it saves them. the trouble of
hunting around. Large stocks to Sc
lect from; quality equal to those that
cost much more.
A few prices we are making this
week; silk front shirts, at 69c; regular
S5c quality.
Some special prices in Ladies' and
ChildreRs' shoes.
New arrivals OF Laces and Ribbons
one lot silk Ribbon, No. ~, in plaids
and shaded ombre stripes at 1Oc a
yard.
Bargains In silk and linen Twilled
Umbrellas at $125, $3.50 and $1.75.
Ferris Moth and Insect Extermina-
tor, reliable, n-poisonOus; can use
on any kind of garments; will not
stain or injure them.
6 only left of the Ohio ice cream
freezers; the best in the market. In
y and gallon, at $175 and $500 A
bargain.
New cream cheese at 10 cents a
pound.
Invidual salts at l each. Glass
tumblers at 1c each. Rubber rings
for glass cans at &c per dozen.
Everything we sell at a bargain,
Come and Investigate, at ~
HntnhioNn'e