A glance over the following list will show the names of Mary J. Holmes, Marie Corelli, Rider Haggard, “The Duchess,” R. D. Blackmore, and translations of some of the more famous French authors, like Victor Hugo and Alphonse Daudet.
If you are looking for books which will add to your knowledge of literature, a complete set of the Select Library, which is so reasonably priced, will do more for you than a like amount expended on ordinary fiction between cloth covers.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
| 1— | Cousin Maude | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 2— | Rosamond Leyton | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 6— | Beulah | By Augusta J. Evans |
| 10— | The Homestead on the Hillside | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 14— | East Lynne | By Mrs. Henry Wood |
| 16— | A Romance of Two Worlds | By Marie Corelli |
| 17— | Cleopatra | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 18— | Maggie Miller | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 27— | Under Two Flags | By “Ouida” |
| 28— | Dora Deane | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 29— | Ardath. Vol. I. | By Marie Corelli |
| 30— | Ardath. Vol. II. | By Marie Corelli |
| 31— | The Light That Failed | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 32— | Tempest and Sunshine | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 35— | Inez | By Augusta J. Evans |
| 36— | Phyllis | By “The Duchess” |
| 42— | Vendetta | By Marie Corelli |
| 43— | Sapho | By Alphonse Daudet |
| 44— | Lena Rivers | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 48— | Meadowbrook | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 50— | Won by Waiting | By Edna Lyall |
| 51— | Camille | By Alexandre Dumas |
| 53— | Uncle Tom’s Cabin | By Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| 54— | The English Orphans | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 57— | Ethelyn’s Mistake | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 58— | Treasure Island | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 59— | Mildred Trevanion | By “The Duchess” |
| 60— | Dead Man’s Rock | By “Q.” (A. T. Quiller-Couch) |
| 61— | The Iron Pirate | By Max Pemberton |
| 62— | Molly Bawn | By “The Duchess” |
| 63— | Lorna Doone | By R. D. Blackmore |
| 66— | Airy Fairy Lilian | By “The Duchess” |
| 67— | The Cruise of the Cachalot | By Frank T. Bullen |
| 69— | The Last Days of Pompeii | By Sir Bulwer Lytton |
| 71— | The Duchess | By “The Duchess” |
| 72— | Plain Tales From the Hills | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 75— | She | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 76— | Beatrice | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 77— | Eric Brighteyes | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 78— | Beyond the City | By A. Conan Doyle |
| 79— | Rossmoyne | By “The Duchess” |
| 80— | King Solomon’s Mines | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 81— | She’s All the World to Me | By Hall Caine |
| 83— | Kidnaped | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 84— | Undercurrents | By “The Duchess” |
| 87— | The House on the Marsh | By Florence Warden |
| 88— | The Witch’s Head | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 89— | A Perilous Secret | By Charles Reade |
| 93— | Beauty’s Daughters | By “The Duchess” |
| 100— | Led Astray | By Octave Feuillet |
| 102— | Marvel | By “The Duchess” |
| 107— | The Visits of Elizabeth | By Elinor Glyn |
| 108— | Allan Quatermain | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 110— | Soldiers Three | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 113— | A Living Lie | By Paul Bourget |
| 114— | Portia | By “The Duchess” |
| 117— | John Halifax, Gentleman | By Miss Mulock |
| 118— | The Tragedy in the Rue de la Paix | By Adolphe Belot |
| 119— | A Princess of Thule | By William Black |
| 122— | Doris | By “The Duchess” |
| 123— | Carmen and Colomba | By Prosper Merimee |
| 125— | The Master of Ballantrae | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 126— | The Toilers of the Sea | By Victor Hugo |
| 127— | Mrs. Geoffrey | By “The Duchess” |
| 129— | Love and Shipwreck | By W. Clark Russell |
| 130— | Beautiful Jim | By John Strange Winter |
| 131— | Lady Audley’s Secret | By Miss M. E. Braddon |
| 132— | The Frozen Pirate | By W. Clark Russell |
| 133— | Rory O’More | By Samuel Lover |
| 134— | A Modern Circe | By “The Duchess” |
| 135— | Foul Play | By Charles Reade |
| 137— | I Have Lived and Loved | By Mrs. Forrester |
| 138— | Elsie Venner | By Oliver Wendell Holmes |
| 139— | Hans of Iceland | By Victor Hugo |
| 141— | Lady Valworth’s Diamonds | By “The Duchess” |
| 143— | John Holdsworth, Chief Mate | By W. Clark Russell |
| 145— | Jess | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 146— | The Honorable Mrs. Vereker | By “The Duchess” |
| 147— | The Dead Secret | By Wilkie Collins |
| 148— | Ships That Pass in the Night | By Beatrice Harraden |
| 149— | The Suicide Club | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 150— | A Mental Struggle | By “The Duchess” |
| 152— | Colonel Quaritch, V. C. | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 153— | The Way of a Siren | By “The Duchess” |
| 158— | Lady Branksmere | By “The Duchess” |
| 159— | A Marriage at Sea | By W. Clark Russell |
| 162— | Dick’s Sweetheart | By “The Duchess” |
| 165— | Faith and Unfaith | By “The Duchess” |
| 166— | The Phantom Rickshaw | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 209— | Rose Mather | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 210— | At Mather House | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 211— | Edith Trevor’s Secret | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 212— | Cecil Rosse | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 213— | Cecil’s Triumph | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 214— | Guy Earlscourt’s Wife | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 215— | The Leighton Homestead | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 216— | Georgie’s Secret | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 217— | Lady Kildare | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 218— | Kathleen’s Strange Husband | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 219— | Millbank | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 220— | Magda’s Choice | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 221— | Sundered Hearts | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 222— | Bitter Sweet | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 223— | Edith Lyle’s Secret | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 224— | Edith’s Daughter | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 225— | A Wonderful Woman | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 226— | The Mystery of Bracken Hollow | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 227— | The Haunted Husband | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 228— | The White Life Endures | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 229— | Darkness and Daylight | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 230— | The Unloved Husband | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 231— | Neva’s Three Lovers | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 232— | Neva’s Choice | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
A CARNIVAL OF ACTION
ADVENTURE LIBRARY
Splendid, Interesting, Big Stories
This line is devoted exclusively to a splendid type of adventure story, in the big outdoors. There is really a breath of fresh air in each of them, and the reader who pays fifteen cents for a copy of this line feels that he has received his money’s worth and a little more.
The authors of these books are experienced in the art of writing, and know just what the up-to-date American reader wants.