The Phonogram (1901-10)

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at five cents the copy, to all such Bibliophiles or Phono- graph Enthusiasts who can be made happy thereby. But ten cents the copy, even for Rare Back Numbers, is much too much to ask or to charge even an Enthusiast. The Publisher therefore appeals to all holders of Phonograms to look over their copies, and to part with duplicates (if such they have) of Numbers ONE and FOUR at the rate of five cents the copy ; for the good of the cause and for the future satisfaction of Enthusiasts. The Publisher will pay five cents each for the first twenty-five copies of May, 1900, and August, 1900, that are returned to him in good condition, untorn and unsoiled. jt Owing to the scarcity of these two numbers, bound Vol. I can only be supplied for one dollar the Vol. Bound Vols. II and III can be had of the Publisher for 60 cents the Vol. These volumes are neatly done in stiff buckram boards, gilt top edges and olive green slip covers. Postage prepaid. No home is complete without these volumes. r Be careful not to commit yourself in the presence of a Phonograph, as a California judge has admitted one as evi- 9 \ dence. Girls who are suspicious of the intentions of their steady should keep one concealed about the parlor.