The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
GREATEST PREMIUM
EVER OFFERED
THE PUBLIC
We Have Made Arrangements for the
Giving Away, Practically, a Limited
Edition OF Fine Dictionaries.
BONA.FIDE VALUE AT LIGHT
COST.

Ihls paper takes proper pride in the
dictionary premium proposition which
1t offers to the people of this city and
vicinity. because it is truly b%eneficent
IN scope and influence, and the terms
are SO philanthropic in fact.
1T is counted as a great achievement
to have induced the Funk & Wagnalls
company, publishers, in New York, to
produce a special edition of several
thousand standard dictionaries for dis
tribution by this n paper among its
patrons, and on such a basis as makes
1t possible for us to practically donate
this magnificent mass of costly books
to the a~ppreciatlve in this community.
There is nothing sensational in this
deal except the size of it and the m
paralleled conjunction of so much
bona-fide value with so little cost. The
Funk & Wasnalls dictionary is stand
ard. Its publishers have every right
to h use of that word standard on
its title page and in their advertising
1t Is theirs by presumption and regis
tration. 1T is theirs by popular con
cession. 1t is theirs by verdict of the
worlds best scholarship. They paid
more than one million and one hun
dred thousand dollars to make it
standard-more than any other die
tionary ver cost. They had the con-
tinuous cooperation for years of a
great body of specialists-2a7 all told
in their gigantic effort to produce
the n really standard dictionary of
AS a result--it is the most marvel
Gus product of mans brain and the
printing press. From it, by careful
abridgnlent, and at careful expense of
labor and care. has come this Com
prehensive Standard" work which we
We're enterprising enough and fortu-
nate enough to obtain-several thou
sand copies of it, each book a worthy
representation of the royal mother
book itself, in contents. in print and
binding. in every fact.
Added to the dictionary pages of
their extraordinary sort. SO admirable
in their presentation of about $1,000
words and terms, and with their eX-
elusive features rs to definition, COM
pounding and capitalization, are near
ly 200 other pages which alone are
worth far more than the mere nomin-
al charge made for this book. In these
YOU will find a complete worlds Atlas
in finely colored maps that show ev-
cry state in the union and every coun-
try on the globe: the census of 1910
in a compact form desired by business
men: n a mass of miscellaneous in.
formation. not found in any other die.
LlOndFN ana not ELSEWHERE convenient.
ly accessible. in any single volume.
If you have an unabridged diction.
AIRY of m kind. You need this in YOU
home, at your office, in the school.
room, as a common everyday con.
venience, a handy educator. If You
get this, YOU will seldom need the
larger. For this is a 1912 production
and it is &. live book. with live words
in it. 5000 of which are the newest
in use. And n of its merits is that
young and DID can study it without
peril to their eyesigllt. 1t is eternalll
as clear and readable as 1t is external
ly elegant and inviting. Think of get
ting a book of such character, size and
elegance for merely six coupons and
ninety-eight cents to pay for its