FRANK MERRIWELL
Is the hero of every true American boy. Frank has had numerous adventures which are chronicled in a manner most satisfactory to every boy who seeks clean, vigorous literature. These books can be found only in the Medal Library.
Price, 10c. Per Copy
By BURT L. STANDISH.
150 Frank Merriwell’s School-Days. 167 Frank Merriwell’s Chums. 178 Frank Merriwell’s Foes. 184 Frank Merriwell’s Trip West. 189 Frank Merriwell Down South. 193 Frank Merriwell’s Bravery. 197 Frank Merriwell’s Hunting Tour. 201 Frank Merriwell in Europe. 205 Frank Merriwell at Yale. 209 Frank Merriwell’s Sports Afield. 213 Frank Merriwell’s Races. 217 Frank Merriwell’s Bicycle Tour. 225 Frank Merriwell’s Courage. 229 Frank Merriwell’s Daring. 233 Frank Merriwell’s Athletes. 237 Frank Merriwell’s Skill. 240 Frank Merriwell’s Champions. 247 Frank Merriwell’s Secret. 251 Frank Merriwell’s Danger. 254 Frank Merriwell’s Loyalty. 258 Frank Merriwell in Camp. 262 Frank Merriwell’s Vacation. 267 Frank Merriwell’s Cruise. 271 Frank Merriwell’s Chase. 276 Frank Merriwell in Maine. 280 Frank Merriwell’s Struggle. 284 Frank Merriwell’s First Job.
If these books are ordered by mail,
add four cents to cover postage.
STREET & SMITH, Publishers, New York.
“Get Acquainted With Smith’s”
The Big Three
MRS. GEORGIE SHELDON
MRS. MARY J. HOLMES
CHARLES GARVICE
You are now looking at the three most popular authors in America. Ten million copies of their novels have been sold and they are now exclusively engaged to supply Smith’s Magazine with all their new work.
¶Get a copy of the current number and look it over. It’s the best published at
TEN CENTS
SMITH PUBLISHING HOUSE, NEW YORK
The Biggest Line of Copyrighted Detective Literature Published
THE MAGNET LIBRARY
OF FASCINATING DETECTIVE STORIES
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 plausible 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.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK
| To be Published During April | |
|---|---|
| 441—The Ring of Iron | By Inspector Stark |
| 440—The Lure of Gold | By Nicholas Carter |
| 439—The “L” Mystery | By Dick Stewart |
| 438—Behind a Throne | By Nicholas Carter |
| To be Published During March | |
| 437—A King Among Crooks | By J. K. Stafford |
| 436—Under the Tiger’s Claws | By Nicholas Carter |
| 435—The Great Green Diamond | By Inspector Stark |
| 434—Through the Cellar Wall | By Nicholas Carter |
| To be Published During February | |
| 433—The Human Cat | By Dick Stewart |
| 432—The “Limited” Hold-Up | By Nicholas Carter |
| 431—Shot From Above | By J. K. Stafford |
| 430—Marked for Death | By Nicholas Carter |
| To be Published During January | |
| 429—On the Trail of “Big Finger” | By Scott Campbell |
| 428—Below the Dead Line | By Scott Campbell |
| 427—The Sign of the Dagger | By Nicholas Carter |
| 426—The Western Ferret | By Inspector Stark |
| 425—The Crime of the Camera | By Nicholas Carter |
| 424—The Belrox Mystery | By Dick Stewart |
| 423—The Terrible Thirteen | By Nicholas Carter |
| 422—The Crimson Blind | By Fred M. White |
| 421—A Triple Identity | By Nicholas Carter |
| 420—The Nitroglycerin League | By Inspector Stark |
| 419—The Bloodstone Terror | By Nicholas Carter |
| 418—The Man Who Hid | By Dick Stewart |
| 417—A Victim of Deceit | By Nicholas Carter |
| 416—The Broken Pen | By J. K. Stafford |
| 415—The Key Ring Clew | By Nicholas Carter |
| 414—A Modern Sorceress | By Inspector Stark |
| 413—The Four-Fingered Glove | By Nicholas Carter |
| 412—Checkmating a Countess | By Dick Stewart |
| 411—The Boulevard Mutes | By Nicholas Carter |
| 410—Shadowed ’Round the World | By J. K. Stafford |
| 409—Nick Carter’s Double Catch | By Nicholas Carter |
| 408—Only a Headless Nail | By Dick Stewart |
| 407—The Pretty Stenographer Mystery | By Nicholas Carter |
| 406—The Eye of Gold | By Inspector Stark |
| 405—The Plot That Failed | By Nicholas Carter |
| 404—The Red Stain | By Scott Campbell |
| 403—The Marked Hand | By Nicholas Carter |
| 402—The Albert Gate Affair | By Louis Tracy |
| 401—The Fatal Legacy | By Louis Tracy |
| 400—The Living Mask | By Nicholas Carter |
| 399—An Oath of Vengeance | By John K. Stafford |
| 398—Under a Black Veil | By Nicholas Carter |
| 397—A Crime Without a Name | By Dick Stewart |
| 396—A Baffled Oath | By Nicholas Carter |
| 395—A Kentucky Moonshiner | By Inspector Stark |
| 394—Playing for a Fortune | By Nicholas Carter |
| 393—The Convent Mystery | By John K. Stafford |
| 392—With Links of Steel | By Nicholas Carter |