izingrn^

for those who fcgtow OLD MONEY!

There are Hinkle pennies that sell for $lO0.0CJf i here are fliclttls Vi^orth

many dollars^dinics, Quarters, Italf dollars and dollars on which hif;

cash premiums are paid* Each year a fortune is offered by collectors for

tare coins and stamps for their collections Tlie prices paid ate amazing

snurx run Ii1 Ub*truer:e*ii LtcfflllO. ptl-e-jU euL ir I'uV-

r| j [.M lliS nnr ■aeeir r-^-ihln “hat a ■■ir||lu snll^cf .■-rijr.L- .;n?J2h rii
minli f'.r u Llcker * dnllar fuf ^1’ Ch ¥ ;n-at» wi«
I Joijar c&jld be Kid rar fii-foopo Vit. hrkn.* 1? ItraJ Jr. FWIadfl
i|rrr*>mJ5 udTiifuCl h-l.tr> \vaaJr. JC mvi:
hh MIupLi k-.'jn. i;-l ijnc j_t-.li ■ ji 11 lor ■A'hk-h '*■'* r««i;l rhi:i, h Hir.duruii
did ivrhlru miirp. :*irrle-d Pind"ie-:nni in Llitjf p->=KrJ'* ccuna LliuL WUlo
Mr kfanrT^r i^iuccly -d-uil pneu lL v-ilf Oil |H?I
L'.r. L“.lTLi I hf'I h' 11 u1 fcf DJlJ- rhan a huril-
l3otii^i I. ‘*.1 ■ 11 rIc; 1 ii.Iy n^-d m riTCjIuLm
t-rK ntijfc hrtEhpy simply
nml wiikk sj np.j.li lr. ckmerKi h-J ■K^eworjii IPld « p-unJaan.- u i |co,-
nply lt- -’in-: thi'. h-f^'a rkWUL i:-n riiluiz-
iwnt' v pkhi L'Siii smiull CurLunu'j.> dcOJry; ic Iwcnflcd
olz ca.womer-, in rftt Chimp* fllvEr TO |ij<r pn^lf fnim id:l
KtTI lr U> tUE MlT irW iihu .'.'.fii; r^bvr ts‘i. lur> _jLiirca hno«-kdne
|nr rii1 h11J~. Jauu.Mi nr pfliri JyllM .VJiiriiYi rrM.Hri.linu Lhcrr. nrnJ I lidr
$-140-00 iii TYdfc TWiner'i Wlft (rar *£LK- :«i E-A*A
•vErtpfllti value* r rv-qn-entl t *■
“Itum- Oitl Cblnp Cl. W. Lffrl* « I riirdiumt cewml r* 1 -lip
Rurlinijhjr.. ISi J . dhmuah lliu ruiguj. >aldv
l-iLci:iLinfcj. Qnd ■enclrely cnirh->il ihnnfijfl. -riT thr i‘i a rpenny Kr fkjsa cs. Andrew I Irnr*,- ;-itcWJ.W Lnc uwntT u-i. j. 1x1x1
rldy »in-« iiflLT . in lul'.. -vYUJl ForLU'ieS—CMr hnvi. or LcvlPEon. Idiha. rureiVfd * llkrc sunuunt 11 lacks Chlr InnarmHiKi-i.
LP_4Re .*_■ lIiu!-j 4-hc-hPvr uimiluf Cul:‘i. Ih* i_i BnodMr yrur w- -a..!■ rhi: crw vi>.h u
nicked cmlj-ul-ic «.4c’ 114J * - wak lU'-Vi-Jn-i r r. | D Mui'n'i Oil R Khrni:n-J. coin r-W 'wn Ivm nrth»n.i
I'c^r-. and b- is fr^m cir- V’T?lnlM. hv iK- \0C ire IrasJ him .-:r merrily it* *>ny W- many
culKkn_ or rwre. rhrT-, iiri A* CQpptr 5W-
uinuiih iKclP keCiSdkflf.
ymvbcfvrtU mined
into 'riii- 1 1 S 5i:hrrm-i!ry
t:in l"+: udd jdiri»L > 1 >.I;-
rd:r rty) _ Old (Jot™ £W*r Rich Re^n-lh &■ Jr. Ci-'iCinuni 1 rt'pd W-.'-- feikuTipJhv Uhw SutiLrajajfer
Ntwr r UtTir., ft" 1 . - I' H■■*•'" “»*!» h UwhEk JI-*4 IA*vy -tfvp +*l-th*i+u -Ml**
Timm WKiYt^T-JCilV Tt&ni
limJ - ii_i h. 11 z J Lliia Li.ir iiiiulir Ki'ik scnl 11 l*.iu« unJ
SWfl. IIVK- Hhr-
Vtj. ruinur's «'.f •W> I l*t>T rfwivBi, S.|i’ r.r. jr:«ri ui («' LWp hnm :a icl:-.:x] teti r fnr having dnne- -Ji
u i:m!u:[ h,1.1'-u m sr . CO i;..T,TH, J-Pl; fiJLr Vflll,ltof !rl"e-l hllT (' 'MW l"
thin *hc htJii brc-UKlil MvAIIP r*rr n- .in i:k
he“prnclu«!. rhnf.r idJ $3 53 p.-ld pfeC^nnH Ant Only Thow Who Knovr SluuIL LW tbe
toll's- 4jerc plnc-r-h in ■(in hirr. f w iiiiWy
i ?inrf Rc Pn iM
1 !l»p.HM 3 I'MMitr rtir l-CrHaril A ftW WCClU mem +nr n Mri. C. r
v^il.'i 11 r f-inil IhIir I hiT" Fvlhn 5hm" AJjfflS p 1. i J
■ ii iVIr. ’.funti :*i,| Tuf y S Vi’ ' "111- Cpprwry 1^ 'jd-flr riih ■■v ri-rr’«k rhlnh, Ir Ip mlLncr
anniunc^d (a it? -"d llk£fMr Eg<. i'rtr frjr ftfld walu* chB? dJHr-
urirc-'J-JE DOCIUne iMd Ifctlcn tiiins. ^4
|AjIJ jfcr> r>n L:i Mi. muiuj die |.vli:'.- olrtrfcd f-h u -min. Sc2 of w*
pttyihfcI :n rhx lud;.-. Hliu
uvma Li e i.lic ]rlul': ur->.-MiKi ■- dLn:ii Jd.ir:irjr ti i
I'Lir rhnup-o'vtw "r'l 4 \\1mh01w r Cr-mr^sny In JJtener. Nf*’ FMcinf,
'L'rtto ' fof -E l 4.0.DD -dflSll Tuf Oiic ¥ n >a tjdd \tp >ui Ii'.Ul Lu J j vil :i vh..jc. CWu -/ nv.*- :t
ii'u'p .irr. Hirtrrfj 1 ho«: ti'rn" iin.iin.; hl||!i |H lhmj:ii:-
iite* Mm-
.”r hrh lr ht uni v .h ;j 11 1 . -rrr:,v HruJ Ni 1,44x1
Fltncff nffalliciriH i-j-
SS00T>0 lJ*ld mj a Tldctr A scat foe Jn:r "tie. Ffjfiili; typr; furwikIi
C^iVHvf fri:m ii- j 1 a:.j'j •Air vlll fs«y J-si1: ash Fac
■a Single OU Own
hpr lug caina ilik* dr cft+i f:ir ietriim lilvi.r' ■ h'i+1 IIinr- r.l r,lii Sari Fiwxmw
il6#l¥ IH r3i J p ? 13.jc .IriiLiriif 1 H7&. And in Ml-iI *c -vill f-jy l -r^ri-i ttr=h.
/■i 1'ild u'.-l 11 ? s-lti'i'j- -p'i ru|.-!n'.'JHrri in I In: j^Ui'hl
rfd nriK fPicy l*P'J:n&' Fnrrnir*-, i_j"n'hpnix. lin.'vra1". ■0 Aw HIC*^ >r. p.i: 11:1 u*iJ ui, ■■■«. ! LC1 Nu: -j| -c iJ:4lor^ i-p m
rrccht^prs. rankers, scudenra. clerks and housewives rtlarinc rws inwnca> je Lure (ib rood w* ufTer f>
liavL- >forlud. F'o:fl>.■ in i^uery *>cilk «:i lire Iiave |tr iiirn^?: .-.1 da* ".-ii l,e ifthnw rantr-%T. fiwr. .^1 pa jjl
v'rijrvJ ri-jli m'in: wi:Lr\; l"i:r tritm v.-Srn rheAC vfc'fj- c-roHis inac !!.>•.: paid 1:how: rh««r nave bn S?1 r«: M-rrjir.'li'iA in VHfitfy.
iihli -c-lii cans Tiivc z/:rm: nw r.h*ir TrWAnjra. nii/Jc Lhtrii.4iix L* r.:r.*«i-iri: v-beri ChuV FkI-J 0 vn|i. And ihre aru irMn^ iliftrW
Tlir «id' ’I'ji iil' - if I lu- .-|fl"iiV- -4.k..'i hi/ -*a"J 11 dalr c#:in.
uckcLi ui. JSrjLikl^ri Erklfc, u:i >U hull'-Jullur «umc
■ Auj j I in I irJvcn uf cjdilfy ro.'iTf «4ira
iUimr ui!r: Ualrts rftDi cdII nor Nb.
■j:- ?'.1. L. rD.kL1.1r Tliul, iimjli," L-.tr. pul if.\j-.- When Du Ihjch. Cuimi Cuhue- Fnjiru aT* iirjMiC trie CO:rWge r! fi.-n.
creole h tills tkkn- apsne's Arc lusr ««r. y rn.inlrv. TJ. S-. CpnuL1 j hi led
A;e rajdlr. rJ-.c :>:vspoper: nl LhecsunEiy lehtrcMrA Whpi I. It Thai ftvo Them Valued •inth arliv. rl’.ir | " ^nla ,tr ihu- ■
FrSrk G HliSfirrig, vi Ft \J lvi 1 1 ■Are.'i iT h n~jwiK CM—11 him ■.■hl.ii will btirK HurdraJi 6«p.1 jh.” .-cir 1:
tH-WTer in W.i ViT'tf-r-. C^'Ol 1 h, ri-rfivu: 1 rhnnRP h VHluHhlruimi up; iiTryii OfLajCiliLv 3kl«<-i up r-iwn
Cim J5!':n hv finn" F:i:-i:rwl£ t£n0l . [Vlrs* ...rmnui Chr,-r fuc^vjiluc tu the wncr. Vl»- f•• j--'-1
-dDllir r>r A'hlcfi ”'d Fort Vmh ohdeiolcf' cclcrod .-•v rcadn.cf liiry CO -iirjrf Ie <nlv rcr-rijuns _">_r
her 11c-3.c-3 cut: I rlVil heiJi'll fand :.r h"n:l, r*rn Ah yim «, ».J. J .At
*hMnaiw lliu-i pAMuIT "he'fl "111 "C^ln .inriiii- ch-^K whn ikek L:i prohr co ir?He ».»rr "hAnn'
Willurn Kdlli>:m. Kcv huvin, 'Clnnnnn.cut, mii
Kjmjj r.-f -J-irr iv»: vulut, U1 MI the M^e «'n«^ •’ u twr cvini ro - id: xr mid uiV.-■' (<11' 1*i k'- t rr■*■
r>fr#rpd $? r-r.ti an lar .1 Pinslin c-ata >>h c11 hi1- wm fur-
 as5? ©

>iMl'IH"ll • ••

Coins, Bills and Stamps—Many Hundreds of Them—That Command Big Cash Premiums Are in Circu¬
V1 ■* *M . 1 I tjt,
1 **; *.*.' * it;va lation or Are Being Held as Keepsakes and Carried As Curios
mm lake for example, the $500 gold piece of 1822 for which wc offer up to
$5 000 00 Over 1 7.000 of these pieces were coined yet only three known spec-
People who fail to post themselves on the values of old money surel y deprive
themselves of possible large profits. What else can be the case when an 1804
, , , c . _ .___._ .... 1 ■_ dollar is passed in to a bank for a deposit as just One Dollar, ouch a case
.mens can be accounted /or. Somewhere in someone s possession or still being happcnedP It was ohtained from a Pennsylvania bank by Joseph Mickley of
passed about in circulation, there must be more of these coins—their holders Philadelphia who sold it for $750.00. We offer up to $2,500.00 for a similar coin
Hardly a day passes that we do not read in the newspapers of coins
found in circulation, or in old desks, old collections or dug up, that bring a for¬
tune to the finder. Read these clippings from leading papers of the country.
We have numerous similar clippings but these are enough to show you clearly
the VALUE OF BEING POSTED.
ttort Worth Money 1
ONLY A PENNY BUT _ / Expert Offers $ 1001
IT IS WORTH $2,500
Chicago, AU|C 21 * .Ft — A - T
R'fMon of UluoJu money 1 it1.A
loir 0,'He TSty,A f°r Onrying
by collector j at aeverti
Mtsd dollura ha#
ibrtjk
rrf *. J
irr >n r-ls /h| MOaudmSigii ■ -jsl
ik** \meHcmj KumlArnbih **<v
1 efy by Hobart p. Kme of Krt*, o % I MtrJ {'* * u

r *.* r Charlm ua QRVMJ F*dllwft. X. tv

1 rfilrt to ih* ijk* II, J; Kir, FyH

10 be Ircatvd,

B*tTlMonK lui* 11 nf njrrruf ii, trtjf L** b -r i

»•«,■* h< " Ollp I | n

m
it* worth

tibia.
111* $V*> or

<3,na i,. ,„" ■ Ujfcf' HnV of t V hill *♦!>■* J|*>.

vatp ibr other jLth wtiil** . Port

tv „
F* ‘J f 1*tu*1
r *
1 ,, Squired 1 >4>>v V. ••rib, Tt-xtu. nn«, hatuKtai of-
1 ' nie j r*

■*
Mm SfLJ-Ot* for

t itle tun cunt* hi Hi* X -rUiWMt*

fi
1 odoiooo IN COINS
at THIS CONVENTION
1 rti..

nni
'
Xatit^jal Rank ber* in 3 bum
Cent Worth SIO.OOO lilr- mber hnnft

jNisftity L¥)»rtiurtH at Wbah-

from the

. Bears the Date 1?S3

R<vth#*'ter* N. T-. AUf. 311With ex>
T Hi oa.
£***T&n* *t^Mch 111 v*l»* W1 1
MpIiX ipufiiamatlpt at fa* Xitlcmkl of tN* 1

■. Tt»» .tM A M iimMjfi Aim . Sat-

»vfbt wii^ h* ir ilw Fort
UllH P - vnDV * ft**- Mftti ill
**«!*»■* rt« t"I

VALUE
BELOW THE BIG PRICES WE PAY FOR CERTAIN DATES OF U. S. MINTED COINS
Half Cent, up to- Silver Dollar, 1870, S Mint, up to_ $20 Gold Piece. 184Q. valued at_ $35,000.00
Fifteen other Half Cents $2.00 to-. Many other Dollars to 1004, $2.00 tc._ (Illustration of this remarkable coin
Large Copper Cent, up to- Trade Dollar, 1884 or 1885, up to_ is in the STAR RARE COIN ENCY¬
Several other Large Cents. $1.50 to (See pictures and complete history of CLOPEDIA ) ’
Small E'lying Eagle Cent, ic to_ 188 STAR
the Trade Dollars, page 188. STAR Several other $20 Gold Pieces up to
2c piece, up to... RARE COIN ENCYCLOPEDIA.) 1 qo7, at $21.00 to_ 30.00
jc piece, up to.-
5c piece, nickel, up to- Gold Dollar. 1854. C Mint up to.. Fractional Currency “Shin Plasters’*
QffKUJLj? Half-Dime, up to- Other Gold l^ollars, $1.25 to_
$2.50 Gold, up to_ Certain rare varieties of these notes bring high prices
Dimes, $1.00 to-
20c piece, up to-___ We pay premiums on ALL $3.00 Gold 5c note Red E^ack____$ ,50
25c piece, 1853, no arrows-... Pieces from $3.25 up to,„„„-^___ 10c note Red Back.... 1.75
$5.00 Gold Pieces, without motto, up to 15c note Red Back_ 4 00
$10 Gold Pieces, without motto, to 1007 25c note Green Back_ 3.50
550.00 50c note Spinner, signed by Allison & New _-25.00

j 180 of the Star Rari*: Coin Encyclopedia

s]T MARK ON COINS—Coins issued at the Branch Mints have a $125.00 for Silver Dollar of 1873,
mark to designate the mint they came from. Coins have been issued others I here are numerous coins
FEN DIITERENI MINTS: Philadelphia, Dahlonega, Ga., New' premiums. Therefore, IT PAYS
, Denver, ('arson City, Charlotte, N. ('., and San Francisco. Certain prices is found in the latest editi<
some mints are of great value. We offer $500 for 1838 Half Dollars, CLOPEDIA. This is a feature nt:
nt mark up to $100.00 for Dime of 1804. with mint mark "S";
fNT'i
It Pays to Be Posted on Coins and Stamps. Those Who KNOW Vall
a Rich Harvest from the Handsome Premiums Paid
I low much do you know about coins and been theirs. We have seen others, who have learned about coins is impo
stamps? It may pay you to ask yourself this to know about coins and their values, reap rich rewards everyone needs it.
question. Ltx>k at the coins pictured on the for knowing. The need for authentic information what these coins are
border of this folder. How many of them do you
recognize? Which are the valuable coins? How
much should I expect to be paid? These are the
things you ought to know. Many of them com¬ Old Coins and Stamps Run
mand a premium in excess of their face value. We
paid Mr. R. W. Blundon of Virginia $200.00 for
Into Big Money
one coin he found pictured and recognized on this Few people know the great extent of the business
folder. If you received any one of these coins of collecting rare coins and stamps. As we have told
in your change tomorrow, would you know what you. we want to get these books into the hands of
it was and what you ought to get for it? Or would as many people as we possibly can who will secure
you pass it on again never knowing w'hat you and sell to us old coins, bills and stamps so that
really had—but lost? Thousands of coins arc wc may, in turn, sell them to collectors, Just to
practically either thrown away for a trifle or give you an idea of the amount of money often in-
passed out like ordinary coins because their volved in such collections, we list here a few of the
owners do not know their values. many collections which u>e have bought and sold
in recent years:
It Pays to Be Posted
It is folly to exchange a 17QQ ('em lor a 1 700 B. W. Smith Collection. California_ $ 18,000.00
Dollar, simply because one is copper and the Dr. Wilharm Collection, Pittsburgh. _ 22,3 1 ! OO
other is silver. Yet this was done not so long J. H. Manning Collection. Albany __ I .
1 000.00

ago. The Cent was probably worth up to James Ten l*yck Collection, Albany ,
45 368.00

$80.00. The Dollar would bring about $2.50 18,500.00

Another man ’‘swapped" an 1851 Silver Dollar 25,000 OO
for a $10.00 Gold Piece of 1700 He thought t 5.500,00
that the coin would be worth more because it was 61,500.00
gold. The Dollar was worth up to $35.00 and 42.000 00
the gold piece about $15.00. 11,000.00
I 2,800 00
Not All Valuable Coins Are Old 14,500 00
Remember, that date, metal and face value 50.000.00
mean nothing. Not all old coins are valuable
and not all valuable coins are old. You can t Space does not permit to mention the many col¬
afford to iruess about rare money. You must lections amounting to from $1,000.00 to $5,000.00.
In one sale, just twenty-one large U. S. Copper
Cents sold for over $4,000.00. In another, ten U.
S. Half Cents sold for $454.00. Whether it is a
single coin or bill or stamp worth a dollar or an TEED PRICES listed.
entire collection worth a Hundred Thousand Be sure to read a6oM( this book on the op/xxsi/e
Dollars, we are ready and anxious to buy it for spot page and learn the details how he plans to sec
cash for our large list of collectors. that YOU MAY GE T THIS BOOK WITHOUT
COST TO YOU.
 Banks in the United
States have bought and
used this book.

It is a Reco£
Approved by a Curator Authority
of a Government Collec¬ Rare Coins
tion, Members of Assay
Commission, Bankers, Money
Public Libraries and lead¬
ing coin experts every¬
where.

U HIVEP ST AH
This Must Always he Given when Writing us about Coins c Stamps
Special Features
This unusual book contains a general review of the coinage oi tne entire
There are many special features never before publishedI in any simitar coin
Id, illustrating the earliest specimens of coined money issued about 600 ook, among which ire specially prepared and Must rated articles 01
Irish Gun Money Siege Money," "Glass Mor y." and many others, also
complete illustrated, description of the way coins are made at the U. S. Mint.
Rare Postage Stamps Also Listed
The book also lists the prices we pay for rare stamps. We bi the highest
iced stamps and buy entire collections, as well as old letters prominent
jople, old documents, etc.
Answers All Questions Regarding Coins
The STAR RARE COIN ENCYCLOPEDIA has been especially compiled to
answer all questions and give full, reliable in-
. 1 formation regarding coins or bills which you
may come to you from
We Are Thoroughly Responsible it possible to identify
We are the largest and one of the oldest dealers in rare
coins in the United States, established in the same busi¬ This is one of the very few guaranteed coin
ness and locality for thirty years. We own our own lists, issued by dealers who really buy at the
building. We are referred to by Bureaus of Informa¬ (yrices they quote. And it is the biggest and
tion, bankers, libraries and newspapers everywhere as most thoroughly representative.
one of the biggest, best-informed and reliable dealers
in rare coins in the United States. You are perfectly A Recognized Authority on
safe in sending your coins to us for examination. We
quote you, or remit, the same day they are received, Rare Coins
But be sure to mention the NUMBER OF Y< >UR
BOOK when vou write or send us coins. The book is invaluable to any one who handles
money. Bankers particularly appreciate that
GUARANTEE TO PAY. Included are all the fact. And something like 50 per cent of the
American Colonial and U. S. C foins in all metals, “We have known Mr. Mehl lor a number banks of the United States have bought and v* 1

from the establishment oi the first mint in of years and our relations with him have al¬ are using the STAR RARE COIN ENCYCLO¬
1793 down to the present time—the regular i
ways been thoroughly satisfactory. He is PEDIA you will have no difficulty w I'/.V/*.
as well as pattern pieces—and the coins of all
branch mints. There is also a list of rare old responsible and reliable both morally and in identifying any rare money and ascertaining
bank bills, Colonial and Continental Notes, financially and we regard him very highly. exactly what it is worth.
Fractional Currency ("Shin-Plasters"), Con¬ Any statement he may make can be relied The book is the ONLY ONE of its kind pub-
federate Coins and Notes, encased postage lished which has been approved by a Curator
upon.”—W. M. Massie, Vice-President, Fort of a Government Mint, members of the Assay
Commission, by merchants, bankers and lead-
ing coin experts everywhere. Also by many 1300

thousand other purchasers and users

History of U. S. Mint and Its Coinage by iong odds the finest authoritative coin
everyone should
There is a complete description, with photog is, of the U. S. Mints, *CENTS
i ncluding a the first mint established 1 7t)j, with detailed tables (0.18 5 8^
showing amounts, and number of pieces issued by all the U. S. Mints from the Do Not Misunderstand
establishment of the fi rst mint in 1703 down to the present time; ALSO THE
WEIGHT OF THE DIFFERENT COINS, AMOUNTS OF ALLOY IN It is not our intention, nor do we advertise, to send the Coin Catalog for
4c; nor to give a complete price list in this folder. Either would be clearly
EACH, THE WAY TO TEST GOLD AND SILVER COINS, and many impossible. But you can get the catalog for nothing by sending $i.oo,
other interesting features. which will be refunded as stated.

‘V* ''A.* V*^L-_

sS>333
{BSOT,

BTJlt
Own This Book—Then You’ll Know
What coins are valuable, how much
you can get for them and where you
can sell them.
You wouldn't throw away a few hun¬
dred dollars, would you? At some
<ws3ook may
<PutMonej>m
time—tomorrow, the next day, almost
any day, the Star Rare Coin Encyclope¬
dia may mean that much or even more
to you.
Read This Newspaper Clipping
Then you’ll know why it will pay you
to KNOW COINS!

§gp!!
?t>v :
WORTH $1,250
:W;
•

>!- ■ _■. .v - ■
? ... £

cL ..." .'
3

~-.tt
. '
•••• •• •

WayerosR, On., Marti* $

-\<S.

; . Frank G. Adams, UCket-seHer

a local movie t heat re, anti wife
?y .v^ ixt:

Ifiie proprietor. accepted a sil¬

mver dollar yesterday from a** uni¬
dentified patron, gave liim—or her
—the proper change* And tossed■
. i
Read What They
the coin Into the till without.look¬
ing at it. Say!
But when she checked up last
night, she noticed that t lie dollar ^ "Received mv Rare Coin
had been minted 1** 1804. It look
.v_;>
’-■£ ■ -* - C
Encyclopedia and I cannot
cd so. u misuai that she ' wired «'a'Ifo* . : say too much in praise of it.
Fort Worth. Texas, coin It has helped me wonder¬
about it. Today she received a fully."
gram offering her $1,250 for
Or*t> L'L; I - Y
Leo Hendricks. Vanlue, O.
the coin.
"Please accept my thanks
for your check for $200.00
Many valuable coins are in circula¬
tion. passing for only their face value, \ for my copper cent. It is a
. :\ pleasure to do business with
that would be highly prized by collec¬ 1*.-
\
> a person who handles mat¬
tors and for which we offer big cash
premiums.—Get Posted.—IT PAYS ters as you do. * This money
will help me to take another
course in school. I wish to
MR. B. MAX MEHL assure you it will be a pleas¬
Head of the Numismatic Com¬ ■ ure for me to tell all my
pany of i’exas, is one of Ameri¬
— -irr

iV'v-jr'gpr • =x-'
- , :

:■L • . <
friends of your wonderful
ca's leading rare coin experts. Y ' rif-r' ■ '
offers for old coins "
His organization has been es¬ J. D. Martin, Richmond, Va.
tablished for thirty years and
is now the recognized largest "We have a number ol
rare coin firm in America. His coin catalogs but nothing so
total yearly volume of business good as yours. It is cer¬
exceeds $200,000.00. By far tainly more complete than
the greater number of all fine any we have seen."
collections of rare coins in the Mrs. F. J. Stanton,
country, in recent years, have
been bought and sold by him.
It shows you Norwich, N. Y.

"Your offer of $1265 00

how to recognize for the collection of coins I

sent you is most fair and I
accept same "
H. S. Weltv,
the Rare Coins may through your Greensburg. Pa.

"I accept your offer for

hands and which we will buy from you for cash my collection of coins and
bills. The number of my
book is 5086. I think your
Ncpirlv evervbodv gets rare coins now and then. Most people don’t know them when they see them— offer is good. And because
of the size of your concern
and pa^ them out again at their face value. The STAR RARE COIN ENCYCLOPEDIA will guard you can afford to pay
you against that, will tell you exactly how much the rare coin is worth—how much we will pay ior it more. "
George Benkart,
in cash, above its minted value. Ann Harbor, Mich.
us coins having a i>alue, above their face i am more than pleased
You Hi Profit By Knowing Coins We Want You to Own This i>alue, of $f.oo. with your offer of $65.00 for
Book Without Cost to You So the Book eventually costs you coins I sent vou. Mv
It means money in your pocket, nothing, and we will have placed that mJ _ toe

We ask of you only that you deposit dealings with you have been
because we absolutely agree to buy from copy exactly where we want it—with more than pleasant and i
$1 with us, as evidence of gtxxJ faith someone who will be on the constant
you any coin, bill or stamp, of the thou¬ to cover the cost of the Book. thank you for your liberal
lookout for the coins we need and are remittance."
sands listed there, at exactly the price But this dollar will be promptly re¬ always glad to buy for cash.
turned to you the moment you have sold D. M. Smalley,
named. Mankato, Minn.
We sell to collectors more than
The Preparation of This Book
"Received the Star Rare
$200,000.00 worth of rare coins, stamps Cost a Small Fortune Coin Encyclopedia today.
and paper money every year, We How this Book Can Be Yours You have read on the other pages a It certainly is a complete
can sell many times that amount if we book and worth far more
can get them. Our object in putting Without Cost to You full description of this wonderful book.
It is the most complete coin manual of than a mere dollar."
this Book into your hands, and that of its kind published and the only one W. C. Putnam,
You deposit only the nom¬ Columbia, S. C.
thousands of other people, is to obtain universally approved by banks and
inal sum of $1 for this Book financial men as authoritative.
more of these old coins, bills and stamps These are only a few of
to sell to our customers.
of over 200 pages and nearly The wealth of information it contains
on Mints and the Coinage of all ages is hundreds of similar letters
2,000 illustrations, containing we are constantly receiving.
alone worth many times its cost.
a world of valuable and You, too, can prefit by own¬
profitable information. And ing the Star Rare Coin
Be Sure to Read the Convenient Encyclopedia. Order it
this $1 is refunded to you the Order Blank We Have Provided today.
moment you sell us coins,
AH you need to do is to sign the en¬
bills or stamps on which the closed order blank and mail it to us
premium amounts to $5. with $1 for the deposit. * he 200-page
Star Rare Coin Encyclopedia described
Eventually the Book costs here will be sent you at once. Don't
you nothing. Its possession wait—it doesn't pay. The day you Be Sure to Mention the
may put many dollars in your hesitate may be the very day that one
of these valuable coins will come into Number of Your Book
pocket. Could anything be your hands. EX) IT NOW! You
** . - • 4Cp! J_N_r_• ’ When Writing Us About
• - - • more fair? have everything to gain—nothing to
lose. Coins, Bills or
Home of the Numismatic Company of
Texas, the largest Dealers in Rare MAIL YOUR ORDER DIRECT TO
Coins in America

Established 30 Years

$250,000.00
The Numismatic Company (U N IN COR POR ATED)
of
Capital - -
Resources - $500,000.00 FORMERLY THE NUMISMATIC BANK FORT WORTH, TEXAS

COPYRIGHTED 1933 BY B. MAX MEHL PRINTED IN U. S. A.