By Frank Kinsella. This story is extraordinarily clever, and will please the honest reader in search of something unusual. The theme is the transfusion of blood and its wonderful effect upon character. Poor helpless Dorothy had to degenerate, but happily, science explained the phenomenon. The writer has produced a fascinating and original book, and one lays it down with the earnest desire to read more from the same pen. Cloth bound.
1.50
THE BOND OF BLACK.
By Wm. Le Queux. This is another charming and spell-binding story by the wonderfully successful author of “If Sinners Entice Thee,” “The Day of Temptation,” etc., and is one of the best novels of the year. Cloth bound.
1.50
DON COSME.
By T. H. Tyndale. The author here introduces us to a wealthy Southern family. The favorite daughter loves an alleged Mexican, Don Cosme, who is proven to have colored blood in his veins. The scene of the girl spurning him at the altar is very impressive and dramatic. It is an unsavory incident, but one fraught with significance. There is unlimited food for thought throughout the book, which should especially appeal to Southerners. The essential idea of the work is treated with great force and fulness. Cloth bound.
1.25
JACK CREWS.
By Martha Frye Boggs. A brilliant new novel, dedicated to the railroad engineers of America, one of whom is the hero of the story. The plot is well sustained, the hero an impressive character. The book is full of action, it is dramatic and will hold the reader’s attention to the end. Cloth bound.