WATERMAN Catalog/

L. li. Waterman Company

157 Broadway, New York

Boston— London—Chicago

i

I

1

Number 80

1

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M^atermans Ideal Fountain Pen

It Consists of

Gold pen, the best that can he made :

A hard rubber holder of the finest style

and finish, containing an ink reservoir; and

A feed that conducts the ink from the

reservoir to the pen point with absolute

uniformity and certainty.

The holders are pure Para rubber, vulcan-

ized to be as hard and black, and to take as

high a polish as can be given without injuring their strength. Theyare made in sizes to (it the five regular sizes of Gold pens, Nos. 2,

3, 4, 5 and 6. Kach holder is numbered according to its size, style

and finish, and the unit figure of every number corresponds with the

size of the regular Gold pen that fits that particular holder.

The prices given in this catalogue are for complete holdersand Gold pens fitted together ready for use, with an ink filler and a

box to hold them.

P R I C E L I S T

The Regular Straight Holders

Nos. 2 to h, ha\e straight < aps and battels,finished in

I'hey at

Black Rubber, Plain and RoundSee top illustration opposite

No. j. cotdainino ou ,[sj () 2 'i^old pen. S2.30

3.50•

|. •• • •.poo

> 5 5.00•• n .. >.

() ().oo

Black Rubber, Chased Barrel and Plain CapSee second illustration opposite

No. 2. containing our No. 2 '^old pen. $2 50" " ' "

i;

3' u

" 3.501- '* " >| " " .poo

"5- 5

u'* 5-oo

" f >. " " n u6.00

Mottled Red and Black Rubber,Plain and Round

See third illustration opposite

No. 2. containing our No. 2 *go!d pen, 52.50.

,

3-5°" «|.

0 . (i w4.00

5.00

6.00

Black Rubber, Hexagon Barrel and CapSee bottom illustration opposite

No. 2. containing our No. 2 *gold pen, $}.oou

3- " " " '

k*

u'|.oo

"I-

u u uA

u" .pso

"5' -

41 u5 " " S-So

" -i; o ki

" (,.50

* I he Cold pens shown in the illustrations of the holdersare the medium nibs in the No. .\ si/e pen points. On pagesis and 22 is a full description (with iliusttations I , of all the(•old pens furnished.

I

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The engravings show the actual length and size of the fountainpens that take the No. 4 Gold pens.;j; The same patterns are madein the other sizes when their prices are included in the price lists.

The Gold pens shown in the illustrations of the holders arethe medium nibs in the No

: 4 size. On pages 18 and 22 is a full

description (with illustrations), of all the different styles of nibs, thegrades of points, flexibility and other characteristics of the Gold pens.

The Waterman feed for fountain pens is the onlv scientific

feed made which secures a certain flow of ink that is regulated auto-matically by the act of writing, and its use for the last eighteen yearshas revolutionized writing instruments until fountain pens are beingused not simply as pocket conveniences, but as the best writinginstruments for all purposes.

The capillary How is secured bv splits in the feed, thatoperate the same way as the split in dip pens, by a principle of feed-ing which has not been improved since its original use more than five

thousand years ago. Until there is an improvement in the split ofthe pen there can be no improvement upon the split as a feed.

Formerly when the ink reservoir was almost emptv, thewarmth of the hand expanded the air in the barrel and caused thelast few drops of ink to pass very freelv through the feed. Espe-cially in cold weather, if the pen was taken up quickly, such overflow-was likely to occur, and though hardly noticed by the average writer,

(Kxccp. N„s . 2„, 4al „,„, 0!CI (!Klrrs , ; lm| I7) _ w|ikh takc N i ^ f;n|(| ^ ^

1' K i C E L I S TGold Mounted Regular Holders

Nms. 2 to h .r„|,| mounted have strath* barrels and rapsIk'v aie finished with im>M hands (narrow 011 No. 2 , milium

"it .\o. and u ide as illustrated on \'os. .), 5 and f>).

Black Rubber, $ Ribbed Gold Bands, Chased Barreland Plain Cap

See top illustration opposite-» containing our No. 2 *.u;ol<l pen. 55.50

I- " -1 5.00

5-5 6.00

6. ..

6 7.00

Black Rubber. Plain Gold Bands with CreasedRings, Chased Barrel and Plain Cap

See seeond illustration opposite

No. 2, containing our No. 2 *»okl pen. 53.50

.. . .. ..A " " 5 00

-V" '* 5 6.00

Black Rubber, Plain Gold Bands, Chased Barreland Plain Cap

See tliild illust lation opposite

No. 2. containing nU r No. 2 *oolcl pen. 55.50'..

-

]'

•

"" •> *'

" 4-5°{

.. ' ' " " 5- 005- ' 5 '* " ^.00

" {) < " (3 " ••

? .oo

Black Rubber, t Crescent Engraved Gold Bands,Chased Barrel and Plain CapSec hottom illustration opposite

No. 2. containing our No. 2 *f»o)d pen. $7 co

]' .. „3

}5o

4 '* '* 5.005- -

u" 5 " " 6.00

" (>- <> " - 7.00

£Thh design ol\t;old hands also furnished on Nos. 2 > to »oqold mounted, see pai;e 11.

*I'he f'.old pens shown in the illustrations of the holdersan- the medium nihs in the No. 4 size pen points. On patesis and .'2 is a full description (with illustrations') of all the( .old pens furnished.

[Also furnished in scalloped engraved bands. (See bottomillustration pnqe 1 1 }

.

it gave rise to considerable prejudice on the part of professional people

whose time is too valuable to admit of even a moment's interruption.

The new Spoon Feed overcomes this objection, and one has

only to try it to be con-

vinced. It is an original

device, fully covered by

patents, that has lately been

perfected by the manufac-

turers of the Waterman's

Ideal Fountain Pen. By

reference to the cuts you

will notice on either side of

the feed proper, four shal-

low, spoon -shaped cells.

Any overflow of ink, no

matter what the cause from

which it arises, flows into

these pockets, which are

contrived with such nicetv

as to hold the drops with

perfect safety until they

are carried off bv the ordi-

nary action of the pen.The New Spoon VrrA

s

P R I C E L I S T

The Cone Cap HoldersXos. i.? to im have corn- caps, tapering bands without

shoulders. The\ are liuished in

No.

Black Rubber, Plain or ThreadedSec top illustration opposite

12, containing our No, 2 *gold pen, $2.50'> " " " )

u" 3. So

'I, " "4i

4u

4.005> " "

li

5 " " 5.00'>. " " " 6 '"

(>.oo

No.

Mottled Red and Black Rubber, Plain or ThreadedSec second illustration opposite

12, containing our No. 2 *gold pen, $2.50" " "

3

:' * "

3. so•I- "

u-i

•• 4.00'5.

;

' " u5 5.00

'* " - 6 " 0.00

Black Rubber, Chased Barrel and CapSec third iiluslt at iott opposite

No. 12, containing our No. 2 *go!(I pen, ^2.50"

U" " .1 " - 3-5°

M« " " " A " " 4.00>5- " *" " 5 '* " 500

'•i'>. - ••

;- 6 u

6.00

The Desk Holders (Taper)Nns. .|.; to arc made of Mack and of mottled nihher, with

round hands, (aperitif from near the pen to the top.They have the t one cap, the same as Nos. 12 to 16, descrihed

ahove, to cover the gold pen when not in use.

Black and Mottled Rubber, Plain or ThreadedSee hottom illustration opposite

No. 13, containing our No. 3 *gol(l pen. $3.50"

!!• "

;

" " 4i;

4.00" 15- "

'"

544

- 5.00"

-K>- ";

* 6 " • 6.00

* I he ' '.old pens shown in the illustrations of the holders arethe medium nihs it* the No. .) size pen points. On pages 18and ?z is a full description f with illustrations), of rdl the Coldpens furnished.

Ihus we have a sure safety-valve, which prevents the ink from blot-

ting, and removes the last objection to the use of a fountain pen.

When the Waterman feed was invented we began to sell it

in connection with the straight holders which were the standards at

that time.

We now make four. .other styles of holders, that originated

with us, the desk, the taper, the twist, and the cone cap which is madewithout shoulders.

The Desk Holders, illustrated bottom page 9, are the

most perfect writing instruments ever made for office or library

use. They combine :

1. Perfection of form; being long, tapered, and as slim as is

possible for the size of the pen they carry, with a smooth surface

from the pen to the tip, without knurls or ridges in the way of the

fingers

:

2. Perfect action of the pen, which is secured bv adjusting

it in the holder so as to bring its point nearly in a line with the

center of the holder, in which position the least muscular effort is

required in holding and guiding the pen/and the greatest amount ofwork can be done with the least fatigue; and

3. A continuous and uniform flow of ink, giving an evencolor, and permitting the fastest writing, as no time is lost in dipping,shaking or fussing with the pen, which is no more impediment to thethought or inspiration of the writer than his breathing.

I' K I C: K L I S TThe 7'aper Holder (Pocket)

Nns t<» 2" fund 1-anels and taper eaps. Coldmounted air finished with <M>!d hands (natiou on No. 22.medium on No and wide, as illustrated, on Nos ^i ?=;

and ih).

Black and Mottled Colored RubberSee top illust ration opposite

No. 22. containing our No. 2 *go|<l pen. $2.50

" " A" " 4.00

5 " 500(1 " " ().oo

2.|.

1 -

2(K

Black Rubber, Chased Barrel and Plain CapSee second illustration opposite

No. 22. con(;tinini» our No. 2 *j»'ol<l pen. .^2^0

J-OO

5.00

().002~()

I

5(>

Black Rubber, Plain Gold Band, Chased Barreland Plain Cap

See third illustiation opposite

No. 22, containing our No. 2 *gol(l pen. <i 5.50-3- •• ;>

'

•• 4.502 1-

.'* \ " " 5.00

-.*>• ().00" ~ n - <> " - 7.00

Black Rubber, f Scalloped Engraved Gold Bands,Chased Barrel and Plain CapSet* liottoiH UliuihiUifMI OpprtHht*

No. 22. containing our No. 2 *gol(l pen. $3. 5°-.>• J .4.50

-I-' -I " vOO

*"-5- " - - 5 " 0.00JO

- *' " " *> " " 7.00

*'I he

(jold pens show n in the i I lust i at ions of (he holdeis air

the medium uihs in the No. .j size prn points. On parses iSand .».' is a full description (with illustrations) , of all the Coldpens f 111 n ished.

I Also lilt nished in eteseent engraved hands. iSrehottomillustiation pai;e 7.

)

the Taper Holders, illustrated, page i 1 , are a combinationof the straight and taper for pocket and for desk use. This is the

most graceful form of fountain pen holder ever made for the pocket.We neglected to patent it, and it has been complimented by beingcopied, more or less imperfectly, by most of the fountain pen makers.

The Twist Holders, illustrated, page 13, are the same as the

tapers except that the barrel or reservoir part,instead of being uniformlyround, is beautifully cut in hexagon, octagon and cable patterns.

I he Cone Cap Holders embody new principles, which are an

improvement upon all other styles of fountain pen holders ever

made. They are the result of five years of constant study and experi-

ment by which we have been able:

1st. To make a holder that would be smooth, regular andeasy for the fingers, capable of being used constantly every dav with-

out callousing the fingers or tiring them or the hand, and in this wavpreventing the exhaustion of the muscles which so often culminatesin writers' paralysis. This feature of this holder, in connection withthe easy writing quality of the Gold pens, permits them to be heldwithout the strain of the tight grip and the hard pressure necessarywith many others.

2d. To make a cap that could be duplicated by mail in anypart of the world without requiring the rest of the holder to be sentto the manufacturer in order that the new cap could be properly fitted

to it. These caps, fitting on the barrel above instead of below the ink

1' R I C E L I S T

The Vest Pocket Holders (Short)

Nos. v to ,;('> are like tin: Nos. 2 In fi, except thai thev ateshin ier and hold less ink.

Black Rubber, Plain or Chased Barrels,

Plain Caps

See lop illustration opposite

No. ]2. containing our No. 2 *gold pen. >

":>.)• *' " 3

".31- " " 4 J.OO

'[ .35- " " '*5 5.00

• ;•• •• »t (r; u

h.OO

Twist Rubber Holders (Taper)

Nos. 1 2.1 ami 125 ate made of black rubber, ami have lapricaps ami spiral rut fancy bands of different patterns.

Black Rubber, Cable Twist Barrel, Plain CapSee second illustration opposite

No. i2.|, containing our No.\ *go!d pen. 55.00

,2 5- " " 54

* - n.oo

Black Rubber, Octagon Twist Barrel, Plain CapSee third illustration opposite

No. 12 }. containing our No._j *gold pen. S5.00

" ]2 5- 5 " " h.oo

Black Rubber, Hexagon Twist Barrel, Plain CapSee bottom illustration opposite

No. \ 2\. containing our No. 4 *gold pen, $5.00" 125. " " " 5 " " 6.00

* I he Cold pens shown in the illustrations of the holders arethe medium nibs in the No. 4 size pen points. On pajjes 18and 22 is a full description (with illustrations), of all the(iold pens furnished.

* f' - t «

joint, do not, in removal, tend to loosen or tighten the ink joint; they

protect it from breaking; they always fit either end of the holderequally well in spite of unequal wear; and the caps of each size will fit

any holder of that size. Any dealer who has them can supplv one fromhis stock immediately and order another to replace it hv the number.

jd. I o combine an easy writing Gold pen, a smooth andcomfortable holder, and a self-adjusting cap with the perfect auto-matic feed of the Waterman pen, in a pocket holder that would beclean in the pocket as well as in use.

Our success in thus combining all the best features of ourother styles, enable us to furnish in this Cone Cap Holder an incom-parable fountain pen, that is the best writing instrument in the world,and that will become the favorite pen of all who use it.

The world over the Waterman Ideal is the best known, andknown to be the best pen.

In all the exhibitions where it has been shown, it has receivedthe highest awards given.

The medals awarded are :

By the Mechanics' Institute, New York, 188 ?) The Medalof Excellence, (Bronze)

; , 884, The Medal of Superiority, (Bronze);1885, The Special Medal, (fSilver).

At the Imposition Universelle, Paris, 1880, The Bronze.Medal (the highest awarded to fountain pens).

1' RICE LI s T

The Silver Mounted Holders

No :i22 have taper rubber caps and Solid Sterling SilverI'anHs Imeil with rubber

Barleycorn Pattern, with Name Plate

See top illustration opposite

Nn 222. containing our No. 2 *£o!d pen. S.j.oo

Chased Pattern, with Name Plate

Set- second illustration opposite

No. 222. containino our No. 2 "gold pC n. $,, i00

Flute, Chased and Barleycorn Pattern

See thiol illustration opposite

N<>. 222. containino mn No, 2 *oold pcn. S6.00

No name plate .,) plain surface for engiax ing

S Plain Pattern

See bottom illustration opposite

No. 222. containino our No. 2*Vold pen. 5|.oo

I he < ,oid pens shown in the illusti ations of th v holders are"><\'"< d«"'H nil-s in Hie No. .> size pen points. On paees is ami.'-•is a lull desenption (with illusttations). of all "the No •»

< -old pens fui uished.

jl'laiii silxer or plain U old mounting also furnished in NosI" - :«n«l 05..... pai.e ,„ : p .,KC , s . ;m( , N()sand 505. page 20.

At the California Midwinter International Exposition, SanFrancisco, 1894, The Gold Medal (the highest award).

At the Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta,Ga.,

j 895; at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Nashville,

Tenn., 1897, and at the Trans-Mississippi and International Expo-sition, Omaha, .898; the Gold Medal (the highest award to anyarticle), and the only Gold Medal awarded to a fountain pen.

At the International Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1900, the

Highest Award and the only Gold Medal issued to a fountain pen.

At the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, the

Bronze Medal (the highest awarded), and a diploma for superi-

ority, reading

:

Award for specific points of excellence, which are as follows:

1st. Positive excellence of materials used throughout

;

2d. Excellent workmanship;3d. -(-Superior excellence of action of feed;

4th. Writes the moment the pen touches the paper;5th. Doesn't overflow or skip;

6th. Simple in construction;

7th. Very cleanlv.

A diploma of honorable mention has, by act of the Congressof the United States of America, been conferred upon L. E. Water-man, in recognition of his skill and ingenuity as the designer andinventor of the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, exhibited at the

World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893.

("v,„\h

J.r„"'l

„r'cxP«H^c'..

i>'"" in "' c " ip,oma of a " y ro,"" ai

" "" r is *"y »• «"«r

PRICE LISTThe Gold and Silver Holders

No. .102 arc the regular straight patterns with Solid SterlingSilver barrels and caps, lined with rubber.

No. 0502 arc the regular straight pattern, with iS-karat Gold-lillt'd barrels and caps lined with rubber.

Barleycorn Pattern, with Name Plate

See top illustration opposite

No. 402. containing our No. 2 *gold pen, 55.00

Chased Pattern, with Name Plate

See second illustration opposite

No. 402. containing our No. 2 *gold pen, $7.500S02. " 2 " " 10.00

Cable Chased Pattern

See third illustration opposite

No. 402, containing our No. 2 *gold pen, $7.50

No name plate or plain surface for engraving

Golpheresque Pattern, with Name Plate

See bottom illustration opposite

No. 402, containing our No. 2 *gold pen, £7.50" 0502. (;

2 " u10.00

Plain Covered Barrel and Cap

Design, see bottom illustration, page 15

No. 402. containing our No. 2 *gold pen, $0.500502. ;i - li

2' <; " 10.00

The Cold pens shown in the illustrations of the holdersare the medium nibs in the No. 2 size pen points. On pages

and 22 is a full description (with illustrations), of all theNo. 2 Cold pens furnished.

f

0 it t Gold I e n s

^3' e SO ' id :lS fine ( ' old as tl,e hest>so fine that

they are not corrodible by' ink or otherwise, and as

fine as they can he made and have sufficient allov*

to make them strong, clastic and durable. Thepoints are diamond-pointed with the hest iridium,

and ground by the most skilled workmen to have a great variety ofpoints; some smooth, like ordinary Gold pens, and some to "feel"the paper like steel pens, so that all can be suited with their favorite

points. They are made in five sizes, Nos. 2, 4 , 5 and 6.

The assortment includes long, medium and short nibs; and fine,

medium, coarse and stub points, with varying degrees of flexibility to

suit any hand.

Besides the regular nibs and points, we make and keep in stocka very large variety of special pens for all purposes. These include :

Bookkeepers' pens and stenographers' pens, in which we haveto meet the demands of the most particular and exacting experts.The stock of these pens has to be especially selected, because of the

K I C E L I S T

The Gold and Silver Mounted Holders

No. "i 1m,. taper rubber caps ami Solid Sterline: Silverhands lined with rubhet.

N".

<\w.\ have taper n.bher caps and iS-karat Cold-filled'•a

t ic's lined u ith rubber.No. have taper rubber caps and solid i,j-kaiat Cold

i'.n tels lined w ith rubber. Tbev arc finished in the same pai-t' iM4 as thy Solid Sterling Silver mounted holders and aremade to outer when n<.( in s to ( k.

Barleycorn Pattern, with Name PlateSee top illustration opposite

No. 22 \. containing onr} jH . n

" " 4*

1 " •• 20.00

Chased Pattern, with Name PlateSee second iiiiiKtrnilon opposite

No. containing our No.|*gold pen. SS oo

;;°>-;i- - i

'

•• m.oo~ * 1

* * 25.00

Patch Pattern, with Name PlateSee thiid illustration opposite

No. 22. j. containing our No. 4 *gold pni . $ {) co" °>- I-

I - - 10.00

Cable Chased PatternSee bottom illustration opposite

No. 22 |. containing ,„„. No. .| *gold pen. 59.00N«» name plate or plain surface for nigrax in.e.

Golpheresque PatternI )esi,t»n. see bnttdtn illustration, pa«e 17

No. o;,j.|. containing our No..j gold pen. 5,0.00

" " " I " " 25.00

Plain Gold Mounted Patternl>csii;n. see bottom illustration, pa^e 1 =;

No. ]2.\. containing our No.| gold pen, 515.00

*The Cold petis shown in the illustrations of the holders arethe medium nibs in the No. .| si/.e pen points. Unpaids iSand ?2 is a full <lesctiption (with illustrations), of all the No t

< .old pens furnished.

*> ,•*- .it

^» £ UJ >-

<rw'v jr/", ,

,

• » « » . •> . « «.«..«,.».-» f t • • »W 4

life and flexibility required in the nibs, as well as the extreme hard-

ness and smoothness of the iridium points. We are happy to assert

that many of this class of writers whom we have found it most diffi-

cult to please, are now our most enthusiastic friends.

Manifolding pens, especially designed for carbon copying

under all conditions. These points are so shaped, and so heavily

reinforced, that they will stand any amount of strain which may be

put upon them by order clerks, postal clerks, or other business

people who are compelled to do their work in duplicate. We have

dozens of testimonials attesting to the perfection and durability of

this line.

The joj pen, with an extra fine point.

J, or English pens, with round, coarse points; and

Fens with turned-up points, or ball-points of different

degrees of fineness.

We will cheerfully make to order points to duplicate the

action of any steel pen that may be shown us, if we cannot furnish

such promptly from our stock.

In short, our Gold pens are the best that can be made in all

respects— the purity of the Gold, the unexcelled workmanship, the

variety of points and the grades of flexibility—and we are thus

enabled to suit any one with his favorite pen, warrant it uncon-

ditionally, and guarantee that it shall be satisfactorv or refundhis money.

20

1' RICE LIS T

The Gold and Silver HoldersNo. .104 arc the tegular straight patterns, with Solid Stcrliucr

Silver barrels and caps, lined with rubber.No 0504 are the regular straight pattern, with iS-karat Cold-

wied barrel and caps, lined with rubber.No sot are the regular straight pattern, with Solid 14-karat

( .old barrels and caps, lined with rubber. Thev at e finished inthe same patterns as the Solid Silver holders, a'nd are made toouter when not in stock.

Barleycorn Pattern, with Name PlateSee top illustration opposite

No. 40 1. containing our No. 4 *gold pen, 5S.00" 5°-l.

u il

" 4 " 4i

30.00

Chased Pattern, with Name PlateSee second illustration opposite

No. 404. containing our No. 4 *gold pen, #10.00" °5°l. " " " 4 '

u" 15.00

5°!- " -i{

4 " " 35.00

Patch Pattern, with Name PlateSee third illustration opposite

No. 0504. containing our jsj 0 .}*g0\d pen. $15.00

Repousse Pattern, with Name PlateSee bottom illustration opposite

No. 404. containing our No. 4 *gold pen. $n.oo5° I- ** '* A " " 40.00

Golpheresque PatternDesign, see bottom illustration, page 17

No. 404. containing our No. 4 *go!d pen. $11.00" <>5<M. *• " 4

i; :i

15.00

Plain Covered Barrel and CapDesign, see bottom illustration, page 15

No. 404, containing our No. 4 *gold pen, &S.00" 0 5°t-

>; t;

!u

" 10.00" 5o.|.

u ,;

" 4 '* " 25.00

The Cold pens shown in (he illustrations of the holders arethe medium nibs in the No. \ size pen points. On pages iH and71 is a full desct iptiou (with illustrations), of all the No. ,\ Coldpens furnished.

i

Si zes

Nibs short

(FineMed.

Sizes

Nibs

I'oi iits

FineMed.Coarse

Gold P c n s

Illustrations of Niks and Points used in Waterman's Ideal Fountain Fens

Long Short

j

FineMed,Coarse•Stub

Turned-uppoint

FineMed.Coarse

FineMed.Coarse•Stub

Stenographers' nn<l Bookkeepers'

4falcon

i

IDF. At(IWTOfi

4

FineMed.Coarse

Fi neMed.Coarse

lineMed.

FineMed.Coarse

i

I* roil

Fine

Med.CoarseStubTurned-u p

point

DEAlWYOP

6 J

FineMed.Coarse

.ong

FineMed.Coa rsr

Of/

FineMed.CoarseStub

Short

FineMed.CoarseStub

Short

lineMrd.CoarseStub

^

FineMed.CoarseStubTurned-up

pot lit

M anifoiding

lineMed.CoarseStub

Long

i

FineMed.Coarse

£WV0

lineMed.CoarseStub

No. 6

FineMed.CoarseStub

FineMed.CoarseStub

illustration oppo^p"^."'" (

' "« " ,lr N °- > K"M pen. top

M,,„„„,l : No. ' ' ,,„ , v p,,„ N„s . v to p l:li „ ( 'hnstd ,„,;„,,,

Price List of Pens, Chatelaine and Memorandum Pad shown on opposite pare.and ran I it w>< I ^ . ; 1 1 , . ..i.i ..

r r R

Short

\

miDEAl

FineMed.CoarseTurned-up

point

FineMed.CoarseStub

(irailes of Stubs

1

Stub Narrow

Med.

I.

DEAl

FineMed.CoarseTurned-up

point

Oblique

Nos. v It. ,;(•,, Co!,! Mounted haw- straightl.ngraved Cold Hands, Chased Matte! and IM

No.32, containing our No. _> u ,,ld p,n *; Sn-11 " . .. .,

V, ,

•

Same variety of points to be had in allsizes where stub is indicated.

hatreds and raps. Mack Ruhhei, Narrowun( :ip. See hottom illustration opposite-

No.

AS. miitrtiiiitifr our No. 5 ^Id pen, . $6.00\ ( \ " " i\

22