The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24
THE NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER

1t is often the case that many of the
useful contributions to public good made
by science and inventive skill. to i'm
prove the conditions of life are over
looked, although each contribution has
its special merit AZ well as its particular
uses. Now and then, however, some
thing very conspicuous springs into no.
tice and commands public attention.
This is eminently the case with the Ma
tional Gorment Cutter. But few articles
have ever been invented that are more
generally needed. 1t is needed in every
family, rich or poor, making every
housewife her own dressmaker, saving
her many dollars, also making her sew
ing machine source of profit and fami-
ly support.
There is an immense field for the Gar
ment Cutter rs every family should
have one, and perhaps no article to-day
meets with a reader sale. 1t meets
with general favor and is popular
wherever introduced. Here is an ex-
cellent opportunity for agents to engage
in liberal paying business. In many
instances good business men close up
the business they have on hand and en-
ter the field IN the sale of the Cutter, as
it pays larger and more rapid returns
than a commercial or farming business
requiring many times more capital. The
terms given by the company are very
liberal, and in many cases the agents
have sold two Cutter to every three
houses called at. This fact 10 the secret
of its success as business enterprise
Every family needs it and nearly all will
have il, hence sales are rapidly made
because 1t is not necessary to travel over
vast amount of territory, and the cut
ter is so easily explained and its work
ings are 80 easily comprehended that 9
canvasser does not have to exhaust hit
argumentative tact, and persuasion
eloquence in convincing his patrons thai
he has an article they need, and should
do without no longer.
Mankato has been canvassed by the
company, and all those who have pnr
chased it speak highly of it. They are
now working neighboring towns, witt
equally good success, and are orgamz
ing all Southern Minnesota witt
great rapidity securing many men of ex
tensive experience in business, and 9th
ers who have means ut their command
are purchasing territory and organizing
independent forces. These men, all o.
whom have an unerring eye to business
are securing large incomes upon their
investment and at the same time are
considered to be public benefactors be-
cause of the general usefulness of the
article they handle.
ST. PETER, Mimi, |
July q, 1885. !
j. X. DoRAN, Mankato-DEAR SIR
] have been so busy that have not had
time to write you this week. ! write
now while ! ought to be at work for !
have great many parties to see to-day
who want to 90 to work. send you list
Of orders for week ending July 18th.
Ou hUoW tiidt SCt out vi ttC
Office only little while at time. Most
of the orders were given here in the of.
flee. ! think that Is fair work for new
man. You know il IL just two weeks to.
day since ! went into the work. If ]
can take eleven orders in the little time
that | have been out ] am sure that
can take at least fifteen orders week
after my wife comes so that l can leave
the office. So you may look for good
big list of orders from me soon. / could
not get out at all yesterday. There were
three parties here in the afternoon who
want to go into the work. One of them,
lady, wants to go to lie Sueur. Have
you sent any one there yet? A man is
coming in to-day TO see me who wants
to 90 to work in Nebraska.
have been on the road for years but
have never seen anything like it.. /
have only been here two weeks to-day
and everyone in town is talking about
the Garment Cutter. ] am sure to make
some good big trades here in ST. Peter.
All the ladies are well pleased with their
Cutters. Received a letter from Mr..
did work i'm Waseca. Mr.. Goldsberry
sends me list of twenty odd names for
his weeks work In Lake Crystal. Thank
ing you for starting me i'm the work am
Respectfully yours,
j. l.. CLARK.
HUDSON, Indiana. /
June IL, 1885. {
DEAR SIR:-Will say that / have used
the Garment Cutter for two years and
have found il to be the most successful
system ever saw, not only for dresses
but for all kinds of garments worn by
men, women and children. | know by
past experience that il is superior to
any other method of cutting ever invent
ed. Ii you go exactly by instructions
you are sure of an exact Tit. No more
garments spoiled by old-fashioned mod
els for me. Have had good success sell
ing the Cutter to experienced dressmak-
ers. All like il at first sight, and for
farmers wives, rich or poor, il is need
ed i'm every family. / would not sell my
Cutter for $25 and run the risk of find
ing anything its equal. Thanks to Mr..
Goldsberry for inventing such useful
article. Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. J. DOLE.
Any article that contributes To the
welfare Of the people and adds either
pleasure or profit il something to be hail
ed with gratitude. Among the many use
lui lHNtlllOnS vi tIlib pTdctlCti uke, one
of the simplest and best is the National
Garment Cutter. 1t is the tailor's rules
of measurement reduced, simplified and
made 80 plain that anyone can cut coats,
dresses, pants, children's clothing, in
fact anything worn by men, women or
children. But unlike all other systems,
the cutting of drapery and trimming is
made so simple and the instructions for
making up garments 80 plain, that a
novice will soon equal an expert in this
desirable attainment. II is being adopt
ed by the best tailors and dressmakers |
of the land Odessa, (Mo.) Democrat.
BLAIR, Nebraska, /
July Is, 1885. { |
M EssRs. GoLDsBERRY, DORIAN Il NELSON:
GENTs:-I have been here just month
your Garment Cutter, 80 ! will
make my report.
You told me must push the work
and did, but don't propose to do 1t
any more, Gust at presently for it is now
pushing me beyond my strength. have
not force enough to handle the work,