Several communications have been received which will be answered next week.
Depending on your browser settings and font choices, one column may come out longer than the others.
UNCONDITIONALLY WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!
THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS THE EXACT SIZE OF PENOGRAPH. | ||||||
JUST THE BOOK FOR STUDENTS. Military Dictionary —AND— GAZETTEER COMPRISING Ancient and Modern Technical Terms, HistoricalAccounts of all North American Indians, as well as Ancient WarlikeTribes. Also, Notices of Battles from the Earliest Period to the PresentTime, with an Appendix containing the Articles of War. —BY— THOMAS WILHELM,
We have arranged with the publishers for a limited number of thisbook, and will send It and “Golden Days” one year onreceipt of $3.25. Money must be sent by the subscriber direct to this office—notthrough any agent. Address JAMES ELVERSON, | WOOD’S PENOGRAPH! | |||||
| Every Subscriber to Golden Days forOne Year can have this valuable Fountain Pen sent to them postpaid byadding to the subscription price one dollar—in other words, sendus $4.00, and we will send postpaid Wood’s Penograph and Golden Days for one year. In this way youwill be getting the Penograph for one dollar, or one year’ssubscription to Golden Days for onedollar, just as you please to look at it. Either way you get a bargain. Address | |||||
OUR PREMIUM KNIFE!
For One Year’s Subscription to “GoldenDays.”
JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher “GoldenDays,” Phila., Pa. | ||||||
Special Notice.—WHEN TEN CENTS FOR REGISTERING IS SENT, weconsider ourselves responsible for the safe delivery, though we havesent several thousand Knives and Penographs without one in a thousandbeing lost. | ||||||
WOOD’S PENOGRAPH consists of a first-class Diamond-Pointed Fourteen-Carat gold pen, and the onlyfountain holder ever constructed which is unconditionally warrantedto give satisfaction. It needs no wiping and no dipping for ink, andit is carried in the pocket always ready for use on any kind of paper.The Penograph is totally unlike the McKennon, Livermore, T. Cross,and other Stylographic so-called pens, which have a rigid pointincapable of making shaded lines. Hitherto a really desirable two-nibbedgold pen and fountain holder has been an expensive luxury in whichcomparatively few could indulge. The retail price of this Penograph is$3. It is warranted to be the par excellence of all fountainpens, and we place it within easy reach of every one by the followingliberal offer:[Notices of Exchange.]
Exchange Notices conforming with the above rates are inserted freeof charge. L. Boyd, N.E. cor. 18th and Hamilton Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.,a set of boxing gloves and a book by Verne, for a miniaturesailboat, 2 feet long. S. A. Chevalier, No. 366 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass., 49 photonegatives of notable yachts, buildings, etc., for an electrical outfit,a cornet, or a banjo. J. Hirsch, Box 212, Corpus Christi, Texas, a collection of seacuriosities for stamps. E. T. Warner, 155 S. 5th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., Vols. VI, VII(complete) and VIII (to date) GoldenDays, and 20 books by Castlemon and Alger, for other books byCastlemon, Alger, Otis or Ellis. L. G. Banks, 92 Maple Ave., 31st Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., a magiclantern with lens, lamp and 12 views, and “Robinson Crusoe,” for a Modelprinting press. H. J. West, 1610 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md., a magic lanternwith 13 slides, in a leatherette box, for a pair of 3-pound Indian clubsand a pair of 3-pound dumb-bells. R. F. Baird, 205 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., Vol. VII Golden Days, for a Waterbury watch. E. D. Flugel, 134 E. 109th St., N.Y. city, a large bagatelleboard with marbles, for a collection of not less than 300 foreign stampsonly. (City offers only.) F. L. Shipley, Box 275, Creston, Ia., Vols. LVII and LVIII “Youth’sCompanion” and Vol. VIII (up to date) GoldenDays, for a printing press and outfit. H. B. Cochran, 345 N. 12th St., Phila., Pa., a Waterbury watch,a font of newspaper type, and 2 books, for a book on mineralogy andnatural history or specimens of minerals. E. Rudolphy, 389 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. Vol. VII “Harper’sYoung People,” for a photo tripod. H. A. Eastman, Box 1080, Keene, N.H., a printing press and 5 fonts oftype, for a telegraph key and sounder. J. Tracy, Conneaut, Ohio, a maple-shell snare-drum with ebony sticks,for any vol. of Golden Days prior tothe fifth. M. Graham, Grove City, Pa., a magic lantern with 35 slides,a panorama, a 3x4 printing press with type, a telephoneand a cabinet of tricks, for a telegraph instrument with batteries. L. Randall, 1825 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Mo., a collection ofover 300 foreign and U.S. postage stamps and a collection of postmarks,for a Waterbury watch. W. P. Simpson, Box 773, Jacksonville, Fla., Vol. VII Golden Days, a pair of roller skates and a setof books, for a silver watch or a press and outfit. C. W. Hurst, 1825 Fitzwater St., Phila., Pa., Vols. I, II and IIIGolden Days, a xylophone,a magic lantern with 24 slides, and a stamp collection in an album,for the best offer of bicycle sundries. | T. J. McMahon, 41 Thomas St., N.Y. city, Vols. III, IV and V Golden Days, for best offer of a musicalinstrument. S. M. Johnson, Lock Box 172, Round Rock, Texas, a $25 brassB-flat cornet with A and B crooks, for a 5x7 self-inking printing pressand material. J. Atwell, 10 W. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N.Y., a pair ofnickel-plated extension roller skates and bag, for a banjo. G. Frick, 2908 Fairhill St., Phila., Pa., a 48-inch steel-spokedrubber-tired bicycle, a watch, Vol. VII Golden Days, and “Tom Brown at Oxford,” for a Starbicycle. C. E. Mason, 656 Franklin St., Phila., Pa., an International albumcontaining stamps and about 5,000 loose ones, a New Rogers scrollsaw, and 2 pairs of nickel-plated ice and roller skates, for a26-bracket nickel-rimmed banjo, or a guitar, or photo materials. G. Barker, 504 W. 129th St., N.Y. city, 7 books by Castlemon,Kingston and Dickens, for a violin and instruction book. (City offerspreferred.) Z. A. Stegmuller, 56 E. 25th St., N.Y. city, a game,a small steam engine, a silver watch and a gold pen-holder,for a self-inking printing press with type, or a rowing machine. (Cityand Brooklyn offers only.) J. W. Edwards, 197 Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., a 16-footflat-bottomed skiff with centreboard, sail, oars and oarlocks, for a 46or 48-inch rubber-tired steel-spoked bicycle. J. J. Morrow, 94 Pennsylvania Ave., Allegheny, Pa., a 3-lensmicroscope with a few mounted specimens, for Vols. V and VI Golden Days. C. H. Montayre, 145 W. 11th St., N.Y. city, a self-inkingprinting press and full outfit, for a 6x6 canvas tent. (City offerspreferred.) F. Blake, Lock Haven, Pa., a telegraph outfit, for a $10 watch, or aset of boxing gloves, or a pair of 12-pound dumb-bells. L. H. Reamy, 113 River St., Zanesville, Ohio, a polyopticon, forthe best offer of Golden Days prior toVol. VI. C. V. Gibson. Box 1026, Natick, Mass., a 2½x4 printing press withcards, 200 postmarks. 1400 foreign and U.S. stamps, and a pair ofskates, for a flute, a banjo, a violin and bow, or acornet. C. Perry, Ithaca, N.Y., a $25 upright engine, for a scroll saw withlathe attachment. L. M. Geer, Box 663, Corry, Pa., Vols. II, III and IV “Harper’s YoungPeople,” Vols. XLI, XLII and XLIII “Youth’s Companion,” a magiclantern with 12 slides, 6 books and 2 pairs of skates, for arubber-tired steel-spoked bicycle. G. V. Bacon. 52 Dudley St., Boston, Mass., a Ruby magic lantern,a set of carving tools, and a set of drawing instruments, for apair of fencing foils. G. Medina, Room 360, Prod. Ex. Bldg., N.Y. city, a complete $40camping outfit, for a ½-nickeled bicycle with ball bearings. C. O. Henbest, Marshall, Ill., Vol. V or VI Golden Days, or a printing press, for a collection ofstamps. F. A. Magee, Maiden, Mass., Vol. IV GoldenDays, a canvas canoe, a printing press, 200 stamps, 200postmarks, a pair of opera glasses, a magnifying glass and 200good story papers, for a large press or a bicycle. E. C. Cary, Box 147, N.Y. city, a New Rogers scroll saw with drill,saws and patterns, a hand-inking 2¼x3¼ printing press, with type,ink, furniture, etc., for a violin and bow, with or without case. |
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria | |
N. J. Waite, 401 Giddings Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Vol. VII Golden Days, for any kind of electrical goods. J. Clay Collier, Fort Smith, Ark., Vol. V and part of Vol. VIIGolden Days, for books by Castlemon orCooke. F. Vansant, 770 St. Peter St., Baltimore, Md., $15 worth of books,for an 8x8x8 wall tent. J. W. Robertson, 1180 Harvard St., Chicago, Ill., a collectionof stamps and 4 books, for a pair of opera glasses or a printing presswith type. C. A. Lutz, Cane Spring, Ky., Vols. II (a few numbers missing).III, IV, V, VI (all bound, without covers) and VII (unbound) “Harper’sYoung People,” for volumes of GoldenDays or telegraphic apparatus. G. Moulton, Virginia, Ill., an ebony 13-keyed B-flat clarionet, for awatch. W. R. Clickner, Andover. Kans., a $25 5x8 printing press and outfit,for a rubber-tired bicycle. C. Peck, 71 35th St., Chicago, Ill., 8 books by Reid and others, anda pair of ice skates, for a Morse telegraph outfit. R. Buck, Sea Isle City, N.J., “Ragged Dick Series,” (6 volumes),for a telegraph key, sounder and outfit. F. Schafer, 307 S. 3d St., Brooklyn, E.D., N.Y., a pair of operaglasses with case, and a fife, for a mandolin, or a banjo with 24brackets (N.Y. or Brooklyn offers preferred). F. Horton, Westfield, Pa., 2 volumes of “Youth’s Companion,” and apair of roller skates, for a banjo. W. A. Sherwood, Lutherville, Md., a magic lantern with 12 slides anda font of job type, for rare foreign and U.S. stamps. W. A. Pickering, Box 797, Eureka Springs, Ark., a ¼-horse-powersteam engine, for a nickel-plated B-flat cornet. E. H. Gilbert, Lock Box 21, Glens Falls, N.Y., 2 pairs of skates and“Don Quixote,” for a pair of opera glasses with case. L. A. Cox, Verden, Ill., Vols. V, VI and VII Golden Days, for a banjo. R. F. Greene, Box 232, Arkansas City, Kans., Vol. LVIII “Youth’sCompanion” and 2 books, for any bound volume of Golden Days except the sixth. H. J. Hendrickson, 214 W. Market St., York, Pa., 950 foreign stampsand 700 foreign and domestic postmarks, for a collection ofminerals. C. V. B. Gettz, Moore’s, Pa., a $35 gas engine (⅓-horse-power), for abicycle (American Challenge preferred). H. H. Sellers, 73 Exchange St., Bangor, Me., a 10-keyed ocarina,a 6-keyed clarionet, 6 books and a stylographic pen, for acornet. C. W. Valentine, Millville, N.J., a volume of “Youth’s Companion,”“Tom Brown’s School-days” and a bagatelle board, for carpenters’tools. A. Spring, Jr., White Plains, N.Y., a magic lantern with 23 slides,for Vol. I or II Golden Days(bound). J. G. Ross, Mariner’s Harbor, Staten Island, N.Y., a 12-footround-bottomed row-boat with centreboard and oars, for a photographicoutfit, a bicycle or a press. J. C. Hubbard, 22 E. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich.,a hand-inking press and a collection of curiosities, for type andmaterial, or volumes of Golden Daysprior to the fourth. C. A. Wise, Gobleville, Mich., a pair of nickel-plated roller skatesand a guitar, for the best offer of foreign and U.S. stamps. H. A. Hammond. Box 276, Peabody, Mass., Vols. V and VI, or VIand VII Golden Days, for a fountain orstylographic pen. R. A. Weston, W. Mt. Vernon, Me., 300 numbers of “Youth’s Companion,”Vols. II, III and IV “Harper’s Young People,” Vol. VII Golden Days, 3 books, 100 varieties of stamps,a pair of ice skates and a game, for a rubber-tired steel-spokedbicycle. C. H. Dunham, 1098 Washington St. (Suite 12), Boston, Mass.,a pair of roller skates, a Holly scroll saw with saws andpatterns, and Vol. VII Golden Days, fora bicycle (Mass. offers preferred). R. H. Stickney, Valparaiso, Ind., a stereoscope with 16 views,a magic lantern with views and photographic attachment, a darklantern and a book by Kingston, for a 7x9 wall tent. B. M. Wilson, 1824 Ridge Ave., Phila., Pa., an International albumwith 100 stamps, and Vol. V GoldenDays, for a banjo. E. S. Harvey, Ridge, Ohio, a hand-inking press with roller, furnitureand a font of type, and a book, for an International stamp album orstamps. J. Meighan, Jr., 386 Garden St., Hoboken, N.J., a pair ofskates, for a catcher’s mask. C. Bagley, 10 Olive St., Lynn, Mass., a pair of skates, Vols. IV, VIand VII Golden Days and a lot ofmusical instruments, for a rubber-tired bicycle (Mass. offerspreferred). | E. F. Balinger, Mt. Union, Ohio, 2 vols. of Golden Days, a pair of roller skates,a telegraph key and sounder, an Indian bow and arrows, and somebooks and magazines, for a cornet with crooks. S. L. Taylor, 333 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass., a collection of350 foreign stamps in an album, 900 traders, a magic lantern with20 or 30 slides, and 5 books, for a B-flat cornet, a banjo, or acork-handled tennis racquet. J. E. Ackerman, Jr., 7 Nassau St., N.Y. city, a nickel-platedbicycle saddle and bell, for a Duryea saddle (style,A or C). F. H. Meyers. 38 Bleecker St., N.Y. city, Vols. IV, V, VI and VIIGolden Days, Vol. LIV “Youth’sCompanion,” a vol. of “St. Nicholas,” 5 books; a magic lanternwith slides, and 2 games, for a rubber-tired steel-spoked bicycle. C. F. Souder. Box 199, Toledo, Ohio, a violin and bow, and Vol. VIIGolden Days, for a banjo. C. W. Howell, 646 Kentucky St., Lawrence, Kans., an accordion,a Waterbury watch, and a puzzle, for a complete telegraphoutfit. W. T. Cook, Royersford, Pa., 5 books by popular authors for any boundvol. of Golden Days prior to thefifth. W. H. Field, 234 Ferry St., Easton, Pa., a Holly scroll saw anda set of tenpins for a wall or other tent large enough for fourpersons. P. J. McConomy, 38 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa., Vols. I and II(a few numbers missing) and V and VI (complete) Golden Days, for a piccolo with at least 4 keys. O. C. Cornwell, Girard, Kans., Vols. VI and VII Golden Days, 8 books, a pair of skates, 5 games,a set of drawing Instruments, and 500 foreign and U.S. stamps, fora self-inking printing press, or a silver watch. W. Bell, Box 154, Norfolk, Va., Vols. I, II, III, IV and V Golden Days, for a Holly steam engine or acollection of 1500 to 2000 stamps. G. E. Montgomery, Westernport, Md., Vols. VI and VII Golden Days and “Ames’ Mastery of the Pen,” forstandard works on physiology and hygiene or a field glass. C. C. Moore, 76 3d Place, Brooklyn, N.Y., a magic lantern with16 slides, and a printing press with 2 fonts of type, for aninstantaneous camera and outfit. W. Willson, 561 Lorimer St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn. N.Y., a magiclantern with 12 slides for a pair of 9 or 9½ nickel-plated rollerskates. D. A. Trapp, 113 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky., a collection ofover 1200 stamps in an international album for a No. 2 or 3 Baltimoreanpress and outfit. H. Edwards, 147 E. 114th St., N.Y. city, a magic lantern with 12slides, and a hand-inking printing press, without type, for a set ofboxing gloves. F. Rowell, Stamford, Conn., Vols. VI and VII Golden Days, and some books, games and stamps, forIndian grammars, or histories of North American Indians, or Indianrelics. J. E. Caldwell, Sego, Kans., a $3 piccolo, a set of boxwoodchessmen, and a box of water-color paints, for the best offer of Golden Days. W. McIntosh, East Smethport, Pa., a 10x14 hand-inking press, with 20fonts of type, 2 sticks, galley, leads, etc., for a 50 to 52-inchbicycle. J. H. Cunningham, Room 507 Hamilton Building, Pittsburg, Pa.,a pair of ice skates and “Tom Brown’s School Days” for a learners’book on shorthand. W. McVeagh. 831 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa., a New Rogersscroll saw for Vol. I or IV GoldenDays.
A LIMITED NUMBER “GOLDEN DAYS,” Bound in Cloth. Price, $4.00 each. ADDRESS,
From the Daily News, Genesee, N.Y. We wish we could impress upon the mind of every father how cheaply hecould make the home circle doubly attractive by subscribing for theGolden Days, decidedly the mostvaluable and most interesting pictorial newspaper we ever saw, not onlyfor the children, but for the entire family. For the sake of hischildren we sincerely urge every father to send to the office for aspecimen copy, when he can see for himself the great value it will be inhis family, and he will thank us in his heart for calling his attentionto it. Address James Elverson, publisher, Golden Days, corner and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia,Penna. |
The remaining testimonials were printed in three columns, filling the entire back cover.