Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
NO.. 90.
Would You Advise me to Handle the
Garment Cutter?

That is a question l am often ask
ed, and it is hard one to answer
many times, as do not know the
surroundings, the ability, the ambi-
ton or thousand other things con.
corning the person, so can't always
answer: But for my part 1 prefer it
to anything l can do. lean make
more money out Oft and be more in
dependent than l can in anything
else. can't tell you all the reasons
why | prefer it to other lines of busi-
ness, it would take too long and the
reasons are given in many places in
this article. 1t is a work can rec
ommend my friends to follow, and a
work, properly followed will give
immense returns. l will tell you the
plain truth about it and then leave it
with you to decide. Many 60 into
the work and succeed, others do not.
One merchant will rent building,
go to selling goods and fail another
will rent the same room, handle the
same goods and get rich. So it is in
all business. The only advantage we
have over other kinds of work is the
real value of our Gutter, its compare
tive freedom from competition, and
its immense profit. These are the
principal reasons. There are many
others, too, such as neat, clean, light,
healthy work E; opportunities of see
ing and knowing the world as it is;
the wonderful advantages of learn
ing human nature; freedom from care
and anxiety; benefiting the human
race, and the ability by proper work
to amass fortune.
Call on II. w. Rumbley, General
Agent at McMinnville and secure
your territory at once, for it is being
taken very fast. Already some of
the best citizens of the county have
invested as much as thousand dol
lars in territory, and many have
taken agencies and many have taken
one or more counties. Such people
as the Fingers and Hills of Vervilla
(sOme of the oldest and best citizens
of Warren co.,; Rev. A. N. Moore,
who has bought a thousand dollars
worth of territory in southern Tenn
essee; Rev. s. M. Parks of Winches-
ter, Tenn, HI. l.. Walling, Jr., Scots
and King and many others too
numerous to mention, and consider
ing that some of these have bought
territory after canvassing for some
time in this county, is positive evil
dence as to the genuineness of the
Cutter, and to the immense profits.
TESTIMONIALS:
Taylors, May 81, 1888,
Mr.. W. H. Rumbley, McMinnville, Tenn.
Dear Sir.-I cheerfully add my testimo.
NAL to the large number already given the
National Garment Gutter. | could not
praise it too highly. think it is perfec
system in every respect and one that has
long been needed by the people. have
bought one and would not take $500 for it,
if I could not get another, The agent has
done some splendid work in every neigh
9 borhood and has given satisfaction as far
as heard. There has been several sold here
and the prospect is good to sell more.
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON.
Taylors, June /, 1888.
Mr.. H. W. Rumbley, McMinnville, Tenn.
Dear Friend.-Send me six more Cutters
at once, those you sent me are all gone,
business is increasing daily, never saw the
: like ladies come from adjoining countie!
: for the Cutter. You told me to press thu
= work when came, and 1 did but won't an
/ more for it is pressing me beyond my favor
now. Have made more money since hay
been working with the Garment Cutie
than made in three months before. an
glad you induced me to so to work Excus
me for not writing more at present but will
write you again tomorrow. With hes
wishes to all National Garment Cutter PEG
pie, l am as ever, your friend and brothe
agent w. A. NORTON.