E-text prepared by Roger Frank, Demian Katz,
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(http://www.pgdp.net)



EXCELLENT BOOKS OF GENEROUS LENGTH

THE NEW MEDAL LIBRARY

Issued Every Week. :: Price, 15 Cents

This is a line of books for boys that is of peculiar excellence. There is not a title in it that would not readily sell big if published in cloth-bound edition at $1.00. One of the best features about these books is that they are all of the highest moral tone, containing nothing that could be objectionable to the most particular parents. Next in importance, comes interest, with which every one of these books fairly teems. No more vigorous or better literature for boys has ever been published. New titles by high-priced authors are constantly being added, making it more and more impossible for any publisher to imitate this line.

ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT

TO THE PUBLIC:—These books are sold by news dealers everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them, and will not get them for you, send direct to the publishers, in which case four cents must be added to the price per copy to cover postage.


150—Frank Merriwell's School DaysBy Burt L. Standish
167—Frank Merriwell's ChumsBy Burt L. Standish
178—Frank Merriwell's FoesBy Burt L. Standish
184—Frank Merriwell's Trip WestBy Burt L. Standish
189—Frank Merriwell Down SouthBy Burt L. Standish
193—Frank Merriwell's BraveryBy Burt L. Standish
197—Frank Merriwell's Hunting TourBy Burt L. Standish
201—Frank Merriwell in EuropeBy Burt L. Standish
205—Frank Merriwell at YaleBy Burt L. Standish
209—Frank Merriwell's Sports AfieldBy Burt L. Standish
213—Frank Merriwell's RacesBy Burt L. Standish
217—Frank Merriwell's Bicycle TourBy Burt L. Standish
225—Frank Merriwell's CourageBy Burt L. Standish
229—Frank Merriwell's DaringBy Burt L. Standish
233—Frank Merriwell's AthletesBy Burt L. Standish
237—Frank Merriwell's SkillBy Burt L. Standish
240—Frank Merriwell's ChampionsBy Burt L. Standish
244—Frank Merriwell's Return to YaleBy Burt L. Standish
247—Frank Merriwell's SecretBy Burt L. Standish
251—Frank Merriwell's DangerBy Burt L. Standish
254—Frank Merriwell's LoyaltyBy Burt L. Standish
258—Frank Merriwell in CampBy Burt L. Standish
262—Frank Merriwell's VacationBy Burt L. Standish
267—Frank Merriwell's CruiseBy Burt L. Standish
271—Frank Merriwell's ChaseBy Burt L. Standish
276—Frank Merriwell in MaineBy Burt L. Standish
280—Frank Merriwell's StruggleBy Burt L. Standish
284—Frank Merriwell's First JobBy Burt L. Standish
288—Frank Merriwell's OpportunityBy Burt L. Standish
292—Frank Merriwell's Hard LuckBy Burt L. Standish
296—Frank Merriwell's ProtégéBy Burt L. Standish
300—Frank Merriwell On the RoadBy Burt L. Standish
304—Frank Merriwell's Own CompanyBy Burt L. Standish
308—Frank Merriwell's FameBy Burt L. Standish
312—Frank Merriwell's College ChumsBy Burt L. Standish
316—Frank Merriwell's ProblemBy Burt L. Standish
320—Frank Merriwell's FortuneBy Burt L. Standish
324—Frank Merriwell's New ComedianBy Burt L. Standish
328—Frank Merriwell's ProsperityBy Burt L. Standish
332—Frank Merriwell's Stage HitBy Burt L. Standish
336—Frank Merriwell's Great SchemeBy Burt L. Standish
340—Frank Merriwell in EnglandBy Burt L. Standish
344—Frank Merriwell On the BoulevardsBy Burt L. Standish
348—Frank Merriwell's DuelBy Burt L. Standish
352—Frank Merriwell's Double ShotBy Burt L. Standish
356—Frank Merriwell's Baseball VictoriesBy Burt L. Standish
359—Frank Merriwell's ConfidenceBy Burt L. Standish
362—Frank Merriwell's AutoBy Burt L. Standish
365—Frank Merriwell's FunBy Burt L. Standish
368—Frank Merriwell's GenerosityBy Burt L. Standish
371—Frank Merriwell's TricksBy Burt L. Standish
374—Frank Merriwell's TemptationsBy Burt L. Standish
376—The Rockspur ElevenBy Burt L. Standish
377—Frank Merriwell on TopBy Burt L. Standish
379—The Young Railroader's WreckBy Stanley Norris
380—Frank Merriwell's LuckBy Burt L. Standish
381—Chums of the PrairieBy St. George Rathborne
382—The Yankee MiddyBy Oliver Optic
383—Frank Merriwell's MascotBy Burt L. Standish
384—Saved by the EnemyBy Ensign Clark Fitch, U. S. N.
385—The Young Railroader's VictoryBy Stanley Norris
386—Frank Merriwell's RewardBy Burt L. Standish
387—Brave Old SaltBy Oliver Optic
388—Jack Harkaway's StrugglesBy Bracebridge Hemyng
389—Frank Merriwell's PhantomBy Burt L. Standish
390—Frank's CampaignBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
391—The Rockspur RivalsBy Burt L. Standish
392—Frank Merriwell's FaithBy Burt L. Standish
393—The Starry FlagBy Oliver Optic
394—The Young Railroader's Long RunBy Stanley Norris
395—Frank Merriwell's VictoriesBy Burt L. Standish
396—Jack Brown, the HeroBy Herbert Strang
397—Breaking AwayBy Oliver Optic
398—Frank Merriwell's Iron NerveBy Burt L. Standish
399—Jack Lightfoot, the AthleteBy Maxwell Stevens
400—Tom Temple's CareerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
401—Frank Merriwell in KentuckyBy Burt L. Standish
402—The Young Railroader's ComradeBy Stanley Norris
403—Jack Harkaway Among the BrigandsBracebridge Hemyng
404—Frank Merriwell's PowerBy Burt L. Standish
405—Seek and FindBy Oliver Optic
406—Dan, the NewsboyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
407—Frank Merriwell's ShrewdnessBy Burt L. Standish
408—Young Tom BurnabyBy Herbert Strang
409—The Young Railroader's PromotionBy Stanley Norris
410—Frank Merriwell's SetbackBy Burt L. Standish
411—Jack Lightfoot's Crack NineBy Maxwell Stevens
412—Freaks of FortuneBy Oliver Optic
413—Frank Merriwell's SearchBy Burt L. Standish
414—The Train-boyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
415—Jack Harkaway's ReturnBy Bracebridge Hemyng
416—Frank Merriwell's ClubBy Burt L. Standish
417—The Young Railroader's ChanceBy Stanley Norris
418—Make or BreakBy Oliver Optic
419—Frank Merriwell's TrustBy Burt L. Standish
420—Jack Lightfoot TrappedBy Maxwell Stevens
421—The Errand-boyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
422—Frank Merriwell's False FriendBy Burt L. Standish
423—The Young Railroader's LuckBy Stanley Norris
424—Down the RiverBy Oliver Optic
425—Frank Merriwell's Strong ArmBy Burt L. Standish
426—Jack Lightfoot's RivalBy Maxwell Stevens
427—The Rockspur NineBy Burt L. Standish
428—Frank Merriwell as CoachBy Burt L. Standish
429—Paul Prescott's ChargeBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
430—Through by DaylightBy Oliver Optic
431—Frank Merriwell's BrotherBy Burt L. Standish
432—The Young Railroader's ChallengeBy Stanley Norris
433—The Young InventorBy G. Manville Fenn
434—Frank Merriwell's MarvelBy Burt L. Standish
435—Lightning ExpressBy Oliver Optic
436—The Telegraph BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
437—Frank Merriwell's SupportBy Burt L. Standish
438—Jack Lightfoot in CampBy Maxwell Stevens
439—The Young Railroader's Hard TaskBy Stanley Norris
440—Dick Merriwell at FardaleBy Burt L. Standish
441—On TimeBy Oliver Optic
442—The Young MinerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
443—Dick Merriwell's GloryBy Burt L. Standish
444—Jack Lightfoot's Canoe TripBy Maxwell Stevens
445—The Young Railroader's Sealed OrdersBy Stanley Norris
446—Dick Merriwell's PromiseBy Burt L. Standish
447—Switch OffBy Oliver Optic
448—Tom Thatcher's FortuneBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
449—Dick Merriwell's RescueBy Burt L. Standish
450—Jack Lightfoot's Iron ArmBy Maxwell Stevens
451—The Young Railroader's AllyBy Stanley Norris
452—Dick Merriwell's Narrow EscapeBy Burt L. Standish
453—Brake UpBy Oliver Optic
454—Tom Turner's LegacyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
455—Dick Merriwell's RacketBy Burt L. Standish
456—Jack Lightfoot's HoodooBy Maxwell Stevens
457—The Go-ahead BoysBy Gale Richards
458—Dick Merriwell's RevengeBy Burt L. Standish
459—The Young Railroader's MascotBy Stanley Norris
460—Bear and ForbearBy Oliver Optic
461—Dick Merriwell's RuseBy Burt L. Standish
462—Ben BruceBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
463—Jack Lightfoot's DecisionBy Maxwell Stevens
464—Dick Merriwell's DeliveryBy Burt L. Standish
465—The Young Railroader's ContestBy Stanley Norris
466—The Go-ahead Boys' LegacyBy Gale Richards
467—Dick Merriwell's WondersBy Burt L. Standish
468—Bernard Brook's AdventuresBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
469—Jack Lightfoot's Gun ClubBy Maxwell Stevens
470—Frank Merriwell's HonorBy Burt L. Standish
471—Gascoyne, the Sandal Wood TraderBy R. M. Ballantyne
472—Paul Hassard's PerilBy Matt Royal
473—Dick Merriwell's DiamondBy Burt L. Standish
474—Phil, the ShowmanBy Stanley Norris
475—A Debt of HonorBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
476—Frank Merriwell's WinnersBy Burt L. Standish
477—Jack Lightfoot's BlindBy Maxwell Stevens
478—MaroonedBy W. Clark Russell
479—Dick Merriwell's DashBy Burt L. Standish
480—Phil's RivalsBy Stanley Norris
481—Mark Manning's MissionBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
482—Dick Merriwell's AbilityBy Burt L. Standish
483—Jack Lightfoot's CaptureBy Maxwell Stevens
484—A Captain at FifteenBy Jules Verne
485—Dick Merriwell's TrapBy Burt L. Standish
486—Phil's PluckBy Stanley Norris
487—The Wreck of the GrosvenorBy W. Clark Russell
488—Dick Merriwell's DefenseBy Burt L. Standish
489—Charlie Codman's CruiseBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
490—Jack Lightfoot's Head WorkBy Maxwell Stevens
491—Dick Merriwell's ModelBy Burt L. Standish
492—Phil's TriumphBy Stanley Norris
493—A Two Years' VacationBy Jules Verne
494—Dick Merriwell's MysteryBy Burt L. Standish
495—The Young ExplorerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
496—Jack Lightfoot's WisdomBy Maxwell Stevens
497—Frank Merriwell's BackersBy Burt L. Standish
498—Ted Strong, CowboyBy Edward C. Taylor
499—From Circus to FortuneBy Stanley Norris
500—Dick Merriwell's Back-stopBy Burt L. Standish
501—Sink or SwimBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
502—For the RightBy Roy Franklin
503—Dick Merriwell's Western MissionBy Burt L. Standish
504—Among the CattlemenBy Edward C. Taylor
505—A Legacy of PerilBy William Murray Graydon
506—Frank Merriwell's RescueBy Burt L. Standish
507—The Young MusicianBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
508—"A Gentleman Born"By Stanley Norris
509—Frank Merriwell's EncounterBy Burt L. Standish
510—Black Mountain RanchBy Edward C. Taylor
511—The Boy ConjurerBy Victor St. Clair
512—Dick Merriwell's Marked MoneyBy Burt L. Standish
513—Work and WinBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
514—Fighting for FortuneBy Roy Franklin
515—Frank Merriwell's NomadsBy Burt L. Standish
516—With Rifle and LassoBy Edward C. Taylor
517—For His Friend's HonorBy Stanley Norris
518—Dick Merriwell on the GridironBy Burt L. Standish
519—The Backwoods BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
520—The Young Range RidersBy St. George Rathborne
521—Dick Merriwell's DisguiseBy Burt L. Standish
522—Lost in the DesertBy Edward C. Taylor
523—Building Himself UpBy Oliver Optic
524—Dick Merriwell's TestBy Burt L. Standish
525—Adrift in MidairBy Ensign Clarke Fitch
526—True to His TrustBy Stanley Norris
527—Frank Merriwell's Trump CardBy Burt L. Standish
528—Lyon Hart's HeroismBy Oliver Optic
529—Fighting the RustlersBy Edward C. Taylor
530—Frank Merriwell's StrategyBy Burt L. Standish
531—Digging for GoldBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
532—WyomingBy Edward S. Ellis
533—Frank Merriwell's TriumphBy Burt L. Standish
534—Louis Chiswick's MissionBy Oliver Optic
535—Facing the MusicBy Stanley Norris
536—Dick Merriwell's GritBy Burt L. Standish
537—Stemming the TideBy Roy Franklin
538—Adrift in the CityBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
539—Dick Merriwell's AssuranceBy Burt L. Standish
540—Royal Tarr's PluckBy Oliver Optic
541—Holding the FortBy Ensign Clarke Fitch
542—Dick Merriwell's Long SlideBy Burt L. Standish
543—Two Ways of Becoming a HunterBy Harry Castlemon
544—The Rival MinersBy Edward C. Taylor
545—Frank Merriwell's Rough DealBy Burt L. Standish
546—The Professor's SonBy Oliver Optic
547—Frank Hunter's PerilBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
548—Dick Merriwell's ThreatBy Burt L. Standish
549—Fin and FeatherBy Wallace Kincaid
550—Storm MountainBy Edward S. Ellis
551—Dick Merriwell's PersistenceBy Burt L. Standish
552—Striving for His OwnBy Oliver Optic
553—Winning by CourageBy Roy Franklin
554—Dick Merriwell's DayBy Burt L. Standish
555—Robert Coverdale's StruggleBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
556—The West Point BoysBy Col. J. Thomas Weldon
557—Frank Merriwell's PerilBy Burt L. Standish
558—The Last of the HerdBy Edward C. Taylor
559—Making a Man of HimselfBy Oliver Optic
560—Dick Merriwell's DownfallBy Burt L. Standish
561—Winning Against OddsBy Roy Franklin
562—The Camp in the FoothillsBy Harry Castlemon
563—Frank Merriwell's PursuitBy Burt L. Standish
564—The Naval Academy BoysCommander Luther G. Brownell
565—Every Inch a BoyBy Oliver Optic
566—Dick Merriwell AbroadBy Burt L. Standish
567—On a Mountain TrailBy Edward C. Taylor
568—The Plebes' ChallengeBy Col. J. Thomas Weldon
569—Frank Merriwell in the RockiesBy Burt L. Standish
570—Lester's LuckBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
571—His Own HelperBy Oliver Optic
572—Dick Merriwell's PranksBy Burt L. Standish
573—Bound to Get ThereBy Roy Franklin
574—An Annapolis TangleBy Commander Luther G. Brownell
575—Frank Merriwell's PrideBy Burt L. Standish
576—Across the PrairieBy Edward C. Taylor
577—Honest Kit DunstableBy Oliver Optic
578—Frank Merriwell's ChallengersBy Burt L. Standish
579—The Runaway CadetBy Col. J. Thomas Weldon
580—Jack Harkaway Around the WorldBracebridge Hemyng
581—Frank Merriwell's EnduranceBy Burt L. Standish
582—Out for Big GameBy Edward C. Taylor
583—The Young PilotBy Oliver Optic
584—Dick Merriwell's ClevernessBy Burt L. Standish
585—Oscar in AfricaBy Harry Castlemon
586—Rupert's AmbitionBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
587—Frank Merriwell's MarriageBy Burt L. Standish
588—The Pride of AnnapolisBy Com. Luther G. Brownell
589—The Cruise of the "Dandy"By Oliver Optic
590—Dick Merriwell, the WizardBy Burt L. Standish
591—Captain Nemo's ChallengeBy Edward C. Taylor
592—The Cabin in the ClearingBy Edward S. Ellis
593—Dick Merriwell's StrokeBy Burt L. Standish
594—Frank and FearlessBy Horatio Alger, Jr.
595—Three Young Silver KingsBy Oliver Optic
596—Dick Merriwell's ReturnBy Burt L. Standish
597—His Own MasterBy Roy Franklin
598—An Annapolis AdventureBy Com. Luther G. Brownell
599—Dick Merriwell's ResourceBy Burt L. Standish
600—Ted Strong's Close CallBy Edward C. Taylor

[LOOK FOR THE
S. & S. IMPRINT]

For fifteen years the S. & S. Novel has held first place in the estimation of readers who want, first of all, good, clean, interesting fiction and then a sufficient number of "words" to make them feel that the book is worth what they paid for it—if not more.

Mere "words" do not make a story, nor should a colored cover and heavy paper deceive the reading public into thinking that an imitation of the S. & S. Novel is as good as the original.

Unscrupulous publishers are now trying to defraud the reading public. Taking certain of the S. & S. Novels, which are not protected by copyright, they change the titles and authors' names, and sell books at fifteen cents, the authentic editions of which may be had in the S. & S. Edition for ten cents! Hence, a word of caution to our readers:

LOOK FOR THE S. & S. IMPRINT

It is a guarantee of quality and protects you
Send a 2c. stamp for our complete catalogue

STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK


["ALGER"]

What a pleasant sound the name of Horatio Alger, Jr., has to boys who read clean, wholesome stories of adventure!

His name on a book means that it is a "good one"; that the money invested in it is well invested.

Street & Smith publish the most complete list of his works in their famous S. & S. novels—it contains nearly all of them.

If you want your boys to read helpful books, buy the "Algers" in the Medal and New Medal Libraries.

PRICE, 10c. and 15c. PER COPY
AT ALL NEWSDEALERS

If sent by mail, add four cents per copy to cover
postage. Complete catalogue upon request.

STREET & SMITH, Publishers, NEW YORK