Discover a fascinating piece of mid-century ephemera: an original advertising pamphlet from G. A. Jackson, a Boston-based collector and dealer of historical documents and printed matter. This rare booklet, likely from the 1940s or 1950s, served as a guide for individuals looking to sell old pamphlets, broadsides, picture books, letters, and stamps, urging them "DO NOT DESTROY ANY PRINTED MATTER UNTIL AFTER READING THIS PAMPHLET."

This unique collectible offers a glimpse into the world of antiquarian collecting from decades past. It details the types of items G. A. Jackson sought, including newspapers, almanacs, music books, scrapbooks, autograph material, and broadsides, providing historical context for each category. The pamphlet even includes the business address at 28 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass., and a phone number, "Hay. 0175." It's a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of collecting, Bostoniana, or vintage advertising.

This historical document is a must-have for collectors of ephemera, vintage advertising, or Boston history. Its detailed content makes it a unique conversational piece and a window into a bygone era of print media and collecting. The pamphlet measures approximately 5 x 3.25 inches when closed.