1. Mr. Jones buys a Swiss watch for $20. 2. He misses his train as his watch is never correct. 3. Takes Swiss watch to watchmaker and is told it will cost three dollars to repair. 4. He is disgusted with the Swiss watch and throws it away. 5. Buys a Waterbury, which cost $4 and can be repaired at a low price. 6. He is now always son time to catch the train and keep his engagements. 7. He beats the record by the Waterbury. Buy the Waterbury.

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1. Mr. Jones buys a Swiss watch for $20. 2. He misses his train as his watch is never correct. 3. Takes Swiss watch to watchmaker and is told it will cost three dollars to repair. 4. He is disgusted with the Swiss watch and throws it away. 5. Buys a Waterbury, which cost $4 and can be repaired at a low price. 6. He is now always son time to catch the train and keep his engagements. 7. He beats the record by the Waterbury. Buy the Waterbury.

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Summary

Public domain image of a military forces, uniform, officer, military commander, European armies, free to use, no copyright restrictions -Picryl description

Trade cards were one of the most prevalent forms of advertising in the U.S. from around 1875 to 1900. They had their origin in England in the 1700s with tradesmen advertising their wares. The advent of lithography in the 1870s made it possible to mass-produce them in color. The Philadelphia 1876 Centennial Exhibition sparked the beginning, as many were passed out at that event.

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Date

1870 - 1900
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Source

Boston Public Library
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Copyright info

Public Domain

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19th century american trade cards
19th century american trade cards