THE MUSEUM. 



50< 



Qur G®"^ ColJcetion, 



50 



e. 



We present this month a small drawing of our gem collection which, in a crude way, 

 gives collectors an idea how it looks. As the stones are all finely cut and polished, they pre- 

 sent a brilliant effect, which cannot fail to attract great attention in a cabinet. These 12 

 stones could not be bought of any dealer in gems for less than $.3 00 to $5 GO. and to take the 

 rough stones to a lapidary and have them cut, would cost twice this figure. We believe every 

 collector will want one of these collections. The price is only 50c. They will sell at $L.O0 just 

 as easily. Many years ago a Rocky Mountain dealer in minerals offered such a collection at 

 $1.00. They were considered a wonderful lot for the price. In fact, it is a mystery to every 

 one how the stones can be cut and polished and sold for any such figure as we offer. We con- 

 fess we do not understand how it is done, unless the parlies who do the work are laborers who 

 receive but a few pennies a day for their labor. Send a dollar bill well wrapped in your letter 

 for two collections, sell one of them to a friend in your place who will be interested in cut 

 stones, for $1.00 and you have yours free. We guarantee that if they are shown to a few 

 friends they will readily sell at $1.00. If you succeed in selling one, as we are sure you will 

 and think there will be a demand for more, we will make jou a figure on a dozen. Letus 

 hear from you at once. 



W. F. WEBB, Mgr., 



Albion, N. Y, 



KERR'S NATURAL HISTORY ESTABLISHMENT, 



BIaENGOEI, IOWA. 



DRALaRRS and GOLLaEIGTORS. 



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