A Cigarette Clew; Or, "Salted" For a Million

The Biggest Line of Copyright Detective Literature Published
THE MAGNET LIBRARY
OF FASCINATING DETECTIVE STORIES
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK
THIS line has become famous for its excellent stories of the detection of crime. Of late, it has taken truly remarkable strides in the public’s favor. The reason for this is, that every book is a marvel of its kind. They are high-class tales, not of the “blood and thunder” order, but with plausable plots which hold the reader fairly captivated with breathless expectation. Among these are the stories of the adventures of Nick Carter and his clever assistants; of “Old Spicer,” the clever private detective, whose exploits are among the most remarkable ever performed by any detective. If you are in search of good, interesting matter, a decided change from that to which you have been accustomed, purchase a few of these titles. They will not only please and interest you, but will give you a clear insight into the methods of the various classes of criminals.
The Radium of all Humor
Comical Confessions of Clever Comedians By F.P. PITZER - EDITED BY - DEWOLF HOPPER
SEARCH the world over and you cannot find more genuine, original humor than that contained in “Comical Confessions of Clever Comedians.” This little volume has been compiled after the fashion of a continuous performance. There is an All-Star Cast, or we might say a regular “Whoop-De-Doo,” introducing such well known comedians as DeWolf Hopper, Francis Wilson, Lew Dockstadter, Frank Daniels, Dave Warfield, Joe Weber, and others. Just imagine what there is in store for the reading public when a glance at the title page reveals the fact that DeWolf Hopper, the hero of “Wang,” is the editor or manager of this All-Star Vaudeville Company.
Issued in a very attractive cloth binding. Price, 75c. postpaid.
Street & Smith, Publishers, 238 William St., New York City
OR, “SALTED” FOR A MILLION BY NICHOLAS CARTER AUTHOR OF “In the Gloom of Night,” “The Ruby Pin,” “A Scientific Forger,” “Trapped in His Own Net,” “A Mysterious Graft,” etc.