p. 15 | What's in a Name? by Jas. & A. B. Turner

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, Cal. · Sep 13, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 37.

What's in a Name?

By Jas. & A. B. Turner

In this instance about forty dollars unless you are one of the great army of thinking men who have balked at the idea of paying $100 for a typewriter when for $60 they can get a far better machine.

The WELLINGTON is light, with elastic touch, of extreme speed, great strength, unimpairable alignment, and, best of all, WRITES VISIBLY. In short, it equals the $100 machines, and in the most important points it excels them.

So confident are we of the absolute truth of all our claims that we will cheerfully refund your money if, after a fair trial, the WELLINGTON falls short, in any particular, of what we claim for it. We send the machine, charges prepaid anywhere on the coast, upon receipt of price. Below is one of our many references:

We have two Remingtons in our office, and finding that our work necessitated another machine, we, after a thorough trial, bought a WELLINGTON. We find it satisfactory in every particular, the visible writing being an estimable advantage.—Town and Country Journal.

Live agents wanted everywhere.

Jas. & A. B. TURNER COAST AGENTS SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA