THE VEIL WITHDRAWN.
By Berton J. Maddux. A tragic beginning makes a happy ending all the more agreeable. The opening pages of this entertaining book relate a murder, and not until the end of the story is the identity of the criminal established. The interest is chained by this sustained mystery, and its denouement is a total surprise. It is a spirited and most interesting work. Cloth bound.
1.25
THE MEMOIRS OF VICTOR HUGO.
Translated by John W. Harding. “Great scenes described by the most vivid word-artist of the century.”—New York World. “Full of the most characteristic bits, sentences or whole paragraphs that no one but Hugo could have written.”—New York Times Saturday Review. Cloth bound, gilt top.
2.50
RISING FORTUNES.
By John Oxenham. Author of “The Princess of Vascovy,” “God’s Prisoner,” etc. The London advent of two poor, but talented young Scotchmen from the country, is the foundation of this splendid story. Their various adventures are carefully depicted in a manner that rivets the attention, and nothing is overdrawn. In this lies the charm of the book, rendering it beyond compare with stories of its class. The writer is gifted, and the work sure to meet a cordial reception. Cloth bound.
1.50
THE DEGENERATION OF DOROTHY.