The Argosy, Vol. 61, No. 4 — page 264: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE ARGOSY—ADVERTISING SECTION. e > Gtitetterss Don't Say “Please” to Your Razor OU want a razor that you don’t have to coax—a razor that you don’t have to fuss with or worry over or “put in’ condition’’ to use. You want a razor that ‘‘is on the job ”’ the minute you pick it up. You don’t have to say please to your comb and brush—your wash- basin and your towel—you simply use them. — Shaving, to be sure, is a finer oper- ation—but you should be able to shave without thinking much about it. You can if you buy a Gillette. The average Gillette user can shave in three minutes and read the head- New York, Times Bidg. Chicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. GILLETTE SALES CO. London Office, 17 Holborn Viaduct 554 Kimball Building, Boston lines in the morning paper—and by the average user we do not mean a ‘man here and there but all sorts of men, with all sorts of beards, in all parts of the world—three million of them. The time to buy a Gillette is now. It pays for itself in three months. It costs $5.00—and it lasts a lifetime. No stropping—no honing. The Gillette, illustrated herewith, is so compact that it can be carried in the pocket or slipped in the side of a traveling bag. It comes in gold, silver or gun metal—with handle and blade box to match. The blades are fine. Prices, $5.00 to $7.50. For sale everywhere. Canadian Office 63 St. Alexander St. Montreal Factories: Boston, Montreal, London, Berlin, Paris In answering this advertisement it is desirable that you mention THE ARGOSY., COnmicooe ©