The commoner., May 17, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

13
The Commoner.
LINCOLN'S WORDS
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LIVING QUESTIONS
. A collection of all the recorded
utterances of Abraham Lincoln,
m. bearing upon the questions of
today; edited by H. S. Taylor
and D. M. Fulwiler. In paper
cover 25 cents; in cloth 75 cents.
Send the amount with a
copy of tliis advertisement to
m Trusty publishing go.
- 716 CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE
CH ICAGO, ILLINOIS
.' '.'.,'
NEWYORKITIS
BY
DR. JOHN H. GIRDNER
An Interesting and instructive vol
ume treating of the physical, mental
and moral characteristics of th
chronic New Yorker, together with, an
occasional reference to the political
eccentricities which these peculiarities
produce.
You will find both pleasure and profit
in reading the boolc and may be ablo
to discover symptoms of NEWYORK
ITIS in your own community.
Send $1.50 and
a copy of this ad to
THE GRAFTON PRESS, New York Cify
COMPLETE WORKS
OF
HENRY GEORGE
Memorial Edition, limited to 500 copies, 10 octavo vol
umes, price per set, $25.00.
Separate volumes "bound in oloth can be had as follows:
Our Land and Land Policy
$2.50.
The Science of Political
Economy $2.50.
Progress and Poverty
$1.00.
Protection or Free Trade
$1.00.
A Perplexed Philosopher
$1.00.
"Social Problems $1.00.
The Land Question $1.00.
LIFE OF
HENRY GEORGE,
By HENRY GEORGE, Jr.
Popular Edition, about 400 pages, price cloth binding
$1.50. Library Edition, $2.50.
If you desire one or all of above volumes, send price named
and copy of this advertisement to
Doubleday, Page & Co.
34 Union Square, New York.
ORATORY
Its Requirements
and its Rewards
By John P. Altgeld
P
This advertisement with fifty
cents sent to the publishers,
Charles li. Kerr & Co.
56 Fifth Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.,
-will secure a copy of the book
A little volume designed
for the assistance of
public speakers, but it
contains so much that
is useful to every stu
dent "and patriot that it
ought to be in every
library. It not only
gives valuable instruc
tion as to the prepara
tion and delivery of a
speech but, what is
still more important,
it gives to the reader
higher, ideals and a bet
ter understanding of
the source of eloquence.
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