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16
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1892. 1893 1894.
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WOMAN'S WORK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
“The only complete and trustworthy book of the kind published.”
THE RELIABLE COIN AND STAMP GUIDE.
—Few people have any idea of the value of old, rare, odd and obsolete coins
and stamps. Did you know that a Boston TIUEUTV TUDIiC Aim
shoemaker sold a collection of coins for 9Tv till I I nUUwANU
nAI i AOCO Did you know that some rare Am- CIW UilMnDEn A
MULLKnQ l erican stamps are worm as high as wIA nURUIILII rSI hb
nm I AI3Q EAPMO ' s a >act ’ that the rare 1853 quarter is B-.wLrfiSfflUWhl
WtWfOWTSs MULLAiIO EAvn t worth $300.(10. the 1823 quarter is worth
nKMW’viiriillfa $25.00, the 1804 silver dollar is worth $300.00, half cents made
MWWBItiiAwIWi between 1840 and 1850 arc worth $3.00 to $.>.00 each, the large old style a*;
B| ll copper cents are worth as high as $6.00 each. Some issues of Continental '««fc>u<s>A'eMfcaS
and Confederate bills are rare and valuable as well as certain pieces of fractional currency or
“script." Besides these, many rarities in half cents, cents, three-cent pieces, half dimes,
dimes, twcnty-cent pieces, quarters, half dollars and dollars are worth a big premium over
wRIV face value. The |{eli:iblc Coin aud Stump Guide gives accurate Information, and
BB t MwmMml you may depend upon it.
MLSaMBBSSSwTOHI While a great many people collect old coins, there Is more demand for rare, postage and
■HnKyKnl revenue stamps, and some comparatively recent stamps are now scarce. Collections of
BjMBBBBSRySBj Stamps often ■ TilflHQ ANHI lIQI i AfcQ Stamps from letterssent during the war,
sell as high as M I iWUvMnu UuLLnUvg revenue stamps from patent medicine
IBBBHEHgaKaaB boules, lint, ii wrappers, old documi nts, etc., jfij DELITC Tffil Cift ftfi ADICDE
■ are in great demand, anil arc worth from IU Wu!l IO I V MrlEwkn
Look over your old letters in the garret and elsewhere; perhaps you may find some rare
wii i ft—things. This book gives all particulars, with prices, pictures, etc., and gives addresses
of reliable firms CJDrtT CICU No matter if you handle but ten cents EUEOVDDHV MEL'DC IT
who buy them for vr V I vAwfla a day you should have this book. ETEHIDUU 1 nEEUw Ila
Farmers, Storekeepers, Clerks, Mechanics, Agents, Postmasters, Doctors, Lawyers, in fact
it will be found more than necessary. It is worth its weight in gold to any wide awake
person. Boys and girls should send for it and explore attics ana cellars in search
of old letters, which may contain rare stamps. Who knows? A small fortune tapngfigJsgSwSN
may be in your very midst. Do not write for particulars; do not osk ques //j/f,-
Hone; do not tend us the coins or stamps, but get the book. It tellw nil. I
Where you can sell them at prices given, what they are, what they look like, and tr- Aww 8 ' X'SA
EioCSs, whv they arc rare. This book gives reliable ll'iurrt only ;no Ifj t. ii 'Ujail
dates or values whatever It is issued under the ItQ C_ ' ’5-
S'Uiervision anil authority of the greatest stamp and coin collec- Iff pt--yv-
N° r th America. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WW
Price, 25c. per Copy, posf|
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Very truly yours,
Miss Maynie G. Bowen.
Greenesboro, Ga.
[note] This subscriber has been a con
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him for a great political office, is partment under the Cleveland adminis-
J also an Ex-Minister to t rance, tration, and became renowned for cut- f
gL— WHO IS IT? ting off the heads of about 40,000 post- .
masters. "HO IS IT? I
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of one of America’s leading statesmen. world as “The Grand Old Man”; ■
■At present he is the Governor of one of has been Prime Minister of Great Brit- ■
our great States; for years he repre- ain, and at the recent election was re-
j seated his district in the U. S. Congress, elected to parliament, which is sup- j
■M and is the author of the most re- posed to mean victory and Home gHg
nowned tariff bill of the day. At the Rule for Ireland.
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inated Harrison, he was chosen Chair
k man, and received nearly as many votes WHO IS THIS? X
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x »> •• »» ’• ” * o,,p ” four. „ „ ... 40 X
LS TEN CRAND SPECIAL REWARDS!
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