The Great Round World AND WHAT IS GOING ON IN IT is published every Thursday EDWARD J. WESSELS, President. HENRY BANNISTER MERWIN, Editor. For Foreign subscriptions to countries embraced in Postal Union, $2.60 Current numbers will be found on the principal news-stands throughout the country, on sale at 5 cents a copy. No loose numbers prior to January 1, 1900, can be supplied. HOW TO REMIT.-For safety it is important that remittances be made by check, draft or money order. Bills and silver often carry safely in ordinary envelopes, but we cannot assume responsibility for money lost in transit. Envelopes holding money should be registered. Subscriptions may be sent directly to us, or through reliable subscription agencies, booksellers or news-men. Postmasters and storekeepers in towns and villages will forward subscriptions. RECEIPTS-No receipts are sent for remittances except by special request. Renewal blanks are sent two weeks in advance of expiration of subscriptions. CHANGE OF ADDRESS.-Please always give the old and new addresses and ten days' notice when a change of address is desired. THE TRADE IS SUPPLIED BY OUR AGENTS, THE AMERICAN NEWS Co. The Great Round World Binder holds the thirteen numbers for a quarter and prevents them from going astray. Price, 40 cents, postage prepaid. The quarter's loose numbers should be exchanged for A History of Our Own Times. When complete copies for a quarter are returned in good order, the corresponding bound volume of A History of Our Own Times will be sent prepaid, on receipt of 45 cents for the exchange. Missing copies supplied at 5 cents each. The A History of Our Own Times from Nov. 11, 1896, (15 volumes to date) is supplied at from $1.00 to $2.00 a volume, according to the date. price of the later volumes is $1.00. For current news read THE GREAT ROUND WORLD. For forgotten facts consult A History of Our Own Times. Address all Remittances and Communications to The Great Round World Co., 150 Fifth Ave., New York City contain condensed definitions of 50,000 important words and topics, with over 3,000 illustrations, and 64 pages of new plates in color and monotone. There are over 5,300 pages; 250,000 words are defined. This is what the Editor of The Christian Advocate wrote on September 13, 1900, about the set we now offer you the chance to procure: "The Encyclopædic Dictionary,' in six volumes, bound in a style that will comport with the best library or with any room, whatever the character of the books it contains, is offered *** The Encyclopædic Dictionary' was originally The English Imperial;' was brought to this country, and in 1896 was thoroughly revised, and since then there have been a few additional changes. It has some merits peculiar to itself. It aims always at a practical definition, description, orthography, and pronunciation of words. "Before we knew that *** contemplated any such offer, we had arranged to use it both a' home and at the office. Prior to this knowledge, also, one of the most cultivated men in this city, the president of an art club, *** speaking to us in his library of the dictionaries, said: 'The one that I make most use of is The Encyclopædic.' "Long ago we decided that if our library had to be reduced to two books, these should be the Bible and the best dictionary we could find. |