The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-06-26

have to be basted and tried on several
times before the garment will tit. BY
his ARRANGEMENT as soon as a garment 10
cut and basted 1t is ready for the ma
chine. am very much pleased with II.
Mrs. p. +. WALKER.
The half was never told.
Miss Iva +. WALKER.
PosTvILLE, Ia, April 10, 1880.
For simplicity and correctness / think
the National Garment Cutter il far ahead
of any other system now in use.
PHILIP DIETZLER,
Merchant Tailor.
ANAMosA, April q, 1885.
Having examined the National Gar
ment Cutter, think it the best system
of cutting for family use that ever saw,
being simple and correct for cutting all
kinds of garments for ladies children and
mems garments. II. /. CURRY,
Merchant Tailor.
WAsECA, June II, 1885.
After having three basques cut by the
National Garment Cutter, have pur-
chased one for my own use. like 1t, as
il cuts all styles of garments for either
ladies, gentlemen or children.
MISS CARRIE ANDERSON.
FALLS CRY, Nebraska, June 10, 'S5.
Messrs. Goidsberry, Doran Il Nelson.
DEAR SIRs After SIX months active
work in the sale of the National Garment
Cutter, am taking weeks vacation
and will embrace the opportunity OF
reporting to you my experience in their
work.
Owing to the vast number of agents
you are constantly sending out, YOU like
| ~ have forgotten the circumstances at
tending my entrance into your work.
Owing to Il long spell of sickness, and
having II family to support, ! found my.
ancially. But fully realizing the simplic
ity and perfection of your work, together
with its universal need, | saw ut "a glance
there was big money i'm It for any one
willing to work. And now ] know it
for after six months work through one
of the severest winters the west has
ever known, | can now show an average
net gain of over six dollars day.
start for Blair, Nebraska, on the 18th, u
open up the work there. ! have never
struck point where big money cOult
not be made with the Cutter, nor do
expect do. 'Tis the ladies friend, thu
mothers salvation and the agents re
demption.
Yours for success,
HARRY PITToBK.
In Il letter to Mr.. Doran from Honey
Grove, Texas, June 20, 1885, we find thu
following:
"Ifmy experience i'm introducing tn,
National Garment Cutter in Texas wa
sumed up, it would be as follows: AS
pleasant and profitable business, tin
Cutter has no rival. 1t has brought EN-
ployment and opened up avenues of i'm
dustry to thousands of idle hands. i
the poor, the middle class and the rich
il has alike furnished the art of cuttin
and making all kinds of garments in tn
best manner and latest styles, an M
hitherto supposed to belong eXclusivel
TO tailors and dressmakers. 1t is TIN
only scientific system of cutting We
: adopted To general use, and is so eas,l
learned. that any lady can with fey
! hours instructions, use il efficiently.
has no long string of proportions to b
remembered or puzzling calculations I
be made. | have never taught any lad
who did not learn to use it with satisfa(
ton to herself, and yet have never i
single instance turned off an applicant
Many ladies | have taught could nc
I learn the chart system they had triet
, but learned TO use the Cutter easily
[ My agents are delighted with the wOr
of selling the Cutter, and say that every
, where they go, they are received q
4 benefactors rather than M agents.
) j. IL. SMITHERs.
(Mr. Smithers has large interest in tn
works and has made u great deal {
money out of it,
Rooms to Rent.
One or two furnished rooms for rem
Annly NJ nnca IN INo n Nor