The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-09-18

The Seasons Work Bringing Unexpected
Results.

Results.
The writer had an opportunity ont
day this week of looking over list o
cash items received for sales OF territory
etc., by the Garment Cutter Company
during the past year, and the sum tota
of the list was source of much surprise
as we'll as the means of inspiring still
greater confidence in the merits of the
cutter. Their sales during the year as
shown by the figures referred to, range
IN price from $45,O 900 as minimum to
500, 600, the maximum. This is aside from
the retail work by hundreds of agents
all over the Northwest, whose work, no
doubt, il the results could be obtained
and summarized would show total
many times what the returns from sales
of territory amount to. We must not
be understood as holding the Garment
Cutter up before our readers as mere
ly money making continuance, for 1t
were far from our purpose to inspire
the minds OF our patrons with curiosi-
ty 10 seek out and invest in a thing
which would throw all the benefits upon
one side of the deal. 1t Is rather our
aim to speak in behalf of this article be-
cause the benefits are universally in
clined to tip the balance toward the
masses who invest their money i'm 1t.
We are more thoroughly convinced
than ever before that the work is NUT
ual benefit to purchaser and seller, and
that the benefits are reciprocal. II
would be the height of folly on the COM
pany's part to lay the results of their
labors open to the inspection of anyone,
were they simply engaged in the bust
ness Of quilting the public by selling
totally, or even partially, worthless
piece of merchandise. But this il not
their case. They are sanguine, from ex.
eiience, in the belief that no one who
purchases Cutters or territory, thereby
aiding in swelling the financial results,
will ever regret the step, or speak in
disparagement of the trade. With this
confidence in their device they do not
hesitate to ask an investigation of their
business in detail.
This idea is borne out by the series, of
letters and testimonials annexed hereto,
which come from all parts of the conn
try where their men are engaged. The
unanimity with which these parties
voice the praises of the Cutter, and COM
mend the service as a business enter
prise is proof positive that every repre-
sentation made by the company, and
each individual point of merit claimed
for the Garment Cutter are bona tide
and can be verified whenever such is
necessary. Some of the letters received
by Mr.. Doran would ring with exaggera-
ton in the ears ofthose not acquainted
with the facts, that they are withheld
from publication, for the express pur-
pose of not arousing suspicion in the
public mind, that the same are misre-
presentations, and yet every word of
these are facts, born of the daily ex-
perience of the parties who write the
communications.
This is about the last call, for Mr..
Doran intends to remain here but one
week longer, unless pressing business
matters should arise to vary his now in
tended programme. He has no desire
TO hold his headquarters at this place
longer, the horizon of his field of action
having become 30 extensively expanded
as to necessitate a change of base, that
he may have his work nearer at hand.
II is impossible to work territory to adj
vantage which lies hundreds of miles in
every direction, and as has been stated
i'm these columns before, he will first
proceed to Chicago, and after arranging
business affairs will take new start
The twenty second of the present month
is the day of closing their business year
and any who wish to confer with them
while here, will work to their interest
to call before that date.
We had pleasant call from Harry
Pittock, on Tuesday, after an absence of
nine months i'm the interest of the Ma
tional Garment Cutter. He is looking
exceedingly well, and reports an i'm
mense business in his line. To show
what u good man can do in his line of
business, we quote Harry as having dis
posed of sufficient territory 80 as to net
him profit of 81, 900 for his share. This
was not done alone upon his superior
qualifications, for the Garment Cutter is
an invention of great merit, which is at
everybody who sees It. The company
also recognizes in Harry asuperior man,
and as testimonial of his appreciation
presented him on that day with fine
gold watch. He left for Missouri yester-
day where he will enter upon the dis
charge of his duties peculiar to his bust
ness. We expect to hear of great work
from him, as he is presevering and
energetic. Falls City (Neb.) Ne@s.
Elk POINT, OAK, Sept. IL, 1895.
j. X. Doran. Esq.
DEAR SIR:-We have been here two
and one half days this evening-one and
one-half days of that time was devoted
to billing the town and other prelimin-
aries, so Mrs. Petit and have worked
but one day and have sold six of the
Cutters, which / consider good work in
q strange place, with new hands at the
helm. | sent a good agent to Vermillion
yesterday at noon, have not heard from
her as get.
/ shall order more Cutters from Chi.
cago tomorrow.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. q. DENNIS.
AMBoY, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1885.
Messrs. Goldsberry, Doran e. Nelson.
GENTLEMEN:-I bought Fillmore coun-
ty. thought before going there would
try little work in the country, to gain
some knowledge in the business. can
vassed one day and took seven orders,
which nets me $21 90, pretty good pay
for man who has never canvassed for
The work is all it is represented, and
for paying business beats them all.
1 am &C., j. II. DAY.
Iowa CRY, Sept. IA, 1885.
Mr.. j. Il. DOrda.
DEAR SIR:-The first four days ofactive
work i'm the country made for me ten
sales. like the work, and they sell
better than i expected. ] also appoint
ed two agents. Probably the reason !
mace 30 many sales was that traded
with the farmers for chickens. j con-
10 four doya w0rk nvor