With the re-issue of these popular volumes The New Travel Series is inaugurated, the purpose of which is to make available at the lowest price possible the best there is in the field of illustrated books of travel and description. They are welcome books, either for the traveller's use during his visit, or as a pleasant reminder of bygone days, or to bring the different districts vividly before the minds of intending travellers, or those who are unable to leave home.

EACH VOLUME PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED

Decorated cloth, 12mo, boxed, $1.50 net; postpaid, $1.65

SPANISH HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS. By Catharine Lee Bates.
"A classic in its domain."—Chicago Record-Herald.

MEXICO: THE WONDERLAND OF THE SOUTH. By W. E. Carson.
"The best popular book on Mexico that we have seen."—America.

STAGE-COACH AND TAVERN DAYS. By Alice Morse Earle.
"This book, with its profuse and interesting pictures, should prove a favorite."—Buffalo Express.

LABRADOR: THE COUNTRY AND THE PEOPLE. By Wilfred T. Grenfell.
"Mr. Grenfell has put the very soul of picturesque Labrador into his pages."—Record-Herald.

ALASKA: THE GREAT COUNTRY. By Ella Higginson.
"A great book on a great subject."—Boston Transcript.

BOSTON: THE PLACE AND THE PEOPLE. By M. A. DeWolfe Howe.
"One of the best all-round books about Boston yet published."—Argonaut.

ALONG FRENCH BYWAYS. By Clifton Johnson.
"Faithful, complete, and well-balanced idea of French rural life, manners, and customs."—Boston Herald.

AMONG ENGLISH HEDGEROWS. By Clifton Johnson.
"The book deserves to succeed."—The Spectator, London.

THE ISLE OF THE SHAMROCK. By Clifton Johnson.
"A most interesting book, full of lively sketches and anecdotes."—London Daily News.

THE LAND OF HEATHER. By Clifton Johnson.
"Every student of human nature will be pleased with this entertaining book."—Brooklyn Standard Union.

NEW ENGLAND AND ITS NEIGHBORS. By Clifton Johnson.
"A book that ranks with the best in the author's long list of entertaining and picturesque works."—Denver Republican.

NEW ORLEANS: THE PLACE AND THE PEOPLE. By Grace King.
"A useful and attractive book."—Daily Telegraph.

CHARLESTON: THE PLACE AND THE PEOPLE. By Mrs. St. Julien Ravenel.
"Every page is pregnant with interesting fact and suggestion."—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

PHILADELPHIA: THE PLACE AND THE PEOPLE. By Agnes Repplier.

CUBA. By Irene A. Wright.
"One of the most informing of all books on the subject."—Pittsburg Gazette.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers 64–66 Fifth Avenue New York

FOOTNOTES

[1] All things tend naturally towards non-existence. So in the original statutes of Oriel College, Oxford (founded in A.D. 1327).

[2] All that comes into being deserves to perish.