Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, N. €, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1925 Every well managed business has its Purchasing Agent—the man who spends the money. The size of his pay check depends upon his ability to buy without waste . . to buy the best and yet spend the least. He must MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT, and to do this he MUST HAVE ALL THE FACTS about the many things he is called upon to buy. The successful “buyer” KNOWS he MUST HAVE FACTS and so he reads all the catalogues, trade magazires and price lists that reach his desk. Many sales- men call on him every day and their samples and advice help him to “get the facts.” ‘ Y N J /iA\ [ Every home has its Purchasing Agent also . . . usually it's the woman who spends the money. The amount of sav- ings that this buyer makes depends on her ability to “buy wisely” to keep HER expenses down. This buyer, too, must have ALL THE FACTS. All these facts are DELIVERED to the PURCHASING AGENT of the HOME. The daily ads of the merchants are the catalogues, trade magazines, price lists— they are the “silent salesmen” calling on the Purchasing Agent and they tell her where, when, what and how tc buy to cut down the cost of living. A little time spent in reading these ads in The Star will make your buying easier, you'll get more for your dollars, and you’ll enjoy doing it WHY NOT TRY IT . . AT LEAST?