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I Wf4 i &- : Mi!. V7y,f 8 TJm tSs itmLib" SiBSlS- phia,' aSBtr KaAwrt fe , ,, .I..t I . "if HARVEST By MRS. HUMPHRY WARD Author of "Hclcnn, ' "Missing,'" etc. A new novel that will add to Mrs. Ward's great prestige. It is one of the best of her stories. illustrated, $2.00 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, Nov Publixticrx for I'iitlitu Yearn York DM; .DM 1 " ' iiaiit.h w aaaaaaaaaa !-. 1 . . 4 ....... ,. ,. . , ,. . ,, ,, una ,,, . , .... -ssir nn 1 nnri n- r ATr ci-rrnd r n nnnnrr !Mi awwii iP m IrUUJU KJCiAUUjr rJI FLLtLt OKJKIO KJV fUtUrLJC il GEORGE MORGAN TELLS LAFAYETTE'S STORY A Fine Piece of Biographical Writing by a Philadelphia Author Giving the Authentic Account of the h'fe of the Frenchman Wc wish to express our appreciation of the liberal and fearless attitude of the newspapers and magazines of the country which have, in their news columns and editc lals, so warmly supported us in our successful effort to prevent police censors from suppressing the publication and distribution of "THE STORY OF A LOVER." Thanks is also offered to the many hun dreds of public spirited men and women who have voiced their protests and pledged us their support. "The Story of a Lover," a pure and beautiful cxprcs- sion of the love life of a deeply romantic men and woman, may again be had at all representative bookstores. "The True I.nfticttn,'' 'by (irorp1 Morgan, I'hllndolpliln jonrnnlNt. noc lisf 11111I litterateur, by iN'lireiiiltl of M'opo, nrnirncy of rcvcnreli, rnro in 1 iiniiiiKoiiiPiit nml priUTi of Mlc, 1-. j boiinil to tnkc its plncc 011 tin- bonk shrives (lcvntnl to l,:il':i,ottiuui n u sinndiiril mitliorit. I Mr. .Morgan U fortunate in having .both the historical imagination nml the historical 0(iilinii'it. Ills novel", "Jnhii t.lttlejohn of .L" nml 'The' liic." mill his biographies of Hear) On.x nml 1'iilrli'k llcnr.x have endowed liiin prnllt nblj for t hi niaterl.v olograph) ol one lot thi' gnllnnt nml generous -tninilci lit: lures of otir hiton the (.night errant j I who W111 ik 11 pnlnilin in our struggle, fop Independence. There is something I glowing iiikI lini' in l.ainjctto's 1111 sheathing tb' iwnril to light licsidc I Washington nml hi" Cotilinrlitill iiniiv. Tlii' deed nml tin' iniiti will n 1 u n in triune the American iiiiml. imil.c the Ami'rirmi pulse bent niorr ipiill., toilrli the American lii'iirt. Americans ri'viTi' l.nia.tctlc, lint thc 'Know littlr iiboiit his inrccr mid rlinr aricr. nsiue iroin i no igiiiiiruiii 111111 ' n substantial scmee which links him to U 1 American histor.x. .Mr. Morgan litis set out to miikc Amciicans better ac quainted with l.iifnyi'tti'. lie hits tnhl I.afnjctte's adventures mill rphiinrl liis philosophy . both politirnl nml mi . inl. I.nftiyt'tti' wns 11 tnii' liberal de spite liis ni'istorriitir antecedents mill Ins morr or b'ss opulent pnlnuinii) tie pending on privilege nml eMed Inter I'.stH. Mr. Morgan's book pninls Anvrrgne. Innd of l,afnette's youth: the episode of his knight -cminlry itiiilei' the Inllil eme of which he left behind bun .Miitng wife, riches, honors nnd ottii gn.U'tics in order Hint be mtg i 'ip'p in this iilc nf Mil mmis; bis I Uiernto mid iirntiitii?i'd effort to ovrrtlliow ties potism in France : hi struggles amid lie overwhelming feroeitlcM of 'If' Prenrli revolution : his ndhereiiee to prinelple in the fnee of nittib's tn e:it eiiing dentil ; Ills the jenrs in dung.'ons , liis eoiiniceous stttml for !ibert 'vhen ! Napoleon sought to st'dtiee bl'n eri'iif Aiiiei'h'iiA tour of 1.SUI -" I sneeessful lint lie for roii.tilut1oniil go lernment in 1!0: bis li n-tful du.s nt l.iigiiinge nml bis repose in I'iepils llliinlli less inleri'sling is the toi uNo told of Mine l.iifiii'tt". ho in her huslmnd's enis of triul sorted !' I devotion. Mr. Morgnn denls with fuels, nnd be lifts liis fncts well doi'iimi'liti'd. Hut be tells the stor. eentering mound the lommitii' iiefsonnlit.x of liis subject in itttiitetive form us net ton wouiii ne. doesn't liiemi being iliseurslve mid digressive ut times when be wishes to illuminate or elucidate n point, but hi, eje i.s nlvvnjs. cast nbenil at the nyiln point of his storj. The book is em bellislied with twoscore repiotluetions of interesting old pictures anil prints. Tin: Tiirt: i ai".yi:tti' ji ti-uru. Mor Mil' I'llll.l'Ml'lll.l J II I ll'llllll"!! to. M'i ' 1 I "--, .. a...tJi..i:J:i.....j....wif......M-.v,. ,f 1 1 I ! OWKN UISTliK AVIio bus written a xlgiivntis atlnrli upon nut I ICuglMi pnipagiiiula warn P'ice M.75. Poitpaid from the publuifn $1.85. TALE OF TWINS WHISPERS" And the Complications That . Louis Dodge's Humanly Inter- lrise From Mistaken Identity esling Detective Story. M ith a Reporter as the Hero S:!fiMEEJSJJi!Mi?JtJ5Ji in The Read This WANTED A HUSBAND Unmarried Uul. on honeymoon ilesii'ct. 1 temporary husband. Must have tact, amiability, ca pacity for self-effacement, and Mritiah accent. Apply Parlor Car 13. G. C. Station. j mr FUN AND SENTIMENT IN MORRIS'S NOVEL "The Cresting Wave" Also Holds a Lesson for Youngs Business' Men V V vou '.van l to know what comes next ana how poor, plain, un-wooed Darcy (the unmarried lady) set out to 1 win not only a husband but the charm and beauty nature 1 had denied her, hand your bookseller a dollar seventy-five and ask him for -WANTED: A HUSBAND- By Samuel Hopkins Adams I lilts I ra 'd 7 f' At all Buoki'mr- Houghton Mifflin Co. Boston uml exc York feiB15IgIBf3l5ISI5HdM51Bfia The bloodless Revolution of Panama how it was done? Philippe Bunau-Varilla planned, engi neered and financed it. This book will give you an interestingly i mn" ""n new angle on the canal question. Arf, si. 75. fit) the Man Who Made the Revolution THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF PANAMA and Its Relation to the World 11 ar BY PHILIPPE BUNAU-VARILLA DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., Garden City, N. Y. mmamaA mj& ?Nflh & W w By Meredith Nicholson ksheeD ! acksh inzemtltv of (irorge (iibbs in in- , Hobut Kitiibtook. n new kind of a entieg plots for bis tales of ndventnre reporter, is the hero of I.ouis llmlges is so great that it was not neeessnrj for latest novel. "W 'nspers. .Mr. Iloilge him to draw on the war for suggestions ha.- evidently set forth his views on the for new tnles. He eoiild bnve i-ontiniied n.v iiewspnper eboiild be run. using to write noels of exritlng uihenture I Whispets. as Kstnlirook was known, ns even if there had been no war. Yet in ' tbo man tbioiich wliou, to express them, older to be in fashion he has written Hi- M.ny is Interesting, howevei. lie four books in wliieb the war llgutes. cause of the msterj with tlie solution lippiiinini? with "Tlie Seeret Witness." of wbieli it is engaged. It opens with and ending with bis latest. "The Splen- tbo minder of 11 .'ostume dealer in his did Outeast " I shop. There is no traee of the criminal The new book is not a spy story nor ' nnd 110 tnotixe can he rnneelved. ns the M the .story of mi attempt to stir up Mo- 'iaii was not tubbed. I.stalirook is in S bmnmedan tribes to rise ngaiust the trodured as n reporter seeking work on gJirtritish It is written around twin a newspaper in the western eity where m; brothers in the American army In tlie murder occurred. He had happened S I Kranee One brother is a scoundrel ' to be in front of tlie shop when the man 3 jand the other is n decent citizen. The was killed. Itefore the evening is over a scoundnl is a lieutenant mid the other In has 11 theory of the crime and the raj I is a corporal. The lieutenant shows a next day he te'h the city editor of oi,e (3 Uellow streak on the eve of a battle and of the papers that be will write lue E his brother ehanges uniforms wiMi him 1 Mory of the murder, disclosing the crim I'miii carries out his orders, is wounded mal. within forty -eight hours if be is m and decorated for braverv. The seoun allowed to make tlie attempt. lie usnki Ej'ilrcl disappears and is reported missing good; and in the process be discloses S.AVben the hero is recovering in n bos 'a keen knowledge of psychology and o- Sinitnl he discovers, whin the wife rails hiliN unuuril skill ill deductive r-n g ' to see him. that his brother was mar- ricd. Of course, be bears the name of S the missing brother as be assumed bis S uniform and rank. lie nNn disemers that the scoundrel was engaged in blackmailing n rich rrenelinnin with the aid of a man who is posing as the father of bis brother's wife. In the course of 11 few davs he falls in love with the woman and she falls in love with him. thinking of course, that he is hr luisliitiid. She bad marr'"il to nl"iie her father three hours bef her bus- , I'lovost IMgar Kalis Smith, of the hnml Milled for France. Tl.i story tells I I Diversity of i'eiuisj Ivania. himself 11 bow the honorable brother frustrated chemist, lias written an interesting anif the blackmailing plans and how when I informative brochure on .lames Cut the scoundrel had been murdered by the , bildi. one of tlie pioneers in the prog- had been hired to kill the de- ' fss 01 cneniisiry 111 America, ne uour- ent fellow, tne inve mimr wnien uegan ;"" . ."'" -i-"- at the opening of the story was on the ' "e comparnlive brevity or Ins lire and wav to a happy ending ' professional career his nolibnemcut was .,' . , rvnm OI . .T . ,, onsiilenible. As Doctor Smith points Olhb'Nv'Yerk'T.' l..e"i , S tT ' out. be was a modest man dceplj inter- ' i sled in and iiainored with the science " " I of chemistry, who sought also to in- j spire others and to familial izc the gen ( eral public of his time with the inti I unite connection of chemistry with 'manufactures and things which enter largels -into eeryday occupations. One tor Smith's tribute is appreciative. He himself is another modest man who has done. In larger measure, what he slates was ('utbush's service to science nud the public 1 f I r.fn sV AMnt'.li v H' KilBiir r Smith l"iu I tpi'lo ! o soiling. As it is a stoiy ot pint the reader must be allowed to learn the de tnils for himself. It i enough to snj that Mr. Dodge lias written a humanly interesting detu'tive story, in which there is exhibited some comprehension of the psychology o. crime. WHt.s-l'KIlS Hv txinls Ooilpc N Voi-k Chiirlrs Scrlbnrr'F Pons $1 7," An American Chemist As in other of the brisk, bright novels of Kdwin Itnleiiuin Morris, there is n substratum of seriousness underlying tlie humor and sentiment of bis newest work of fiction. "The Cresting Wave." In "Mere Man" he dwelf. though not propagandist hnllj or obtrusively, with stiff rngisin. In "Ititr MNs New York' the basic thought was tlie relative cr mis absolute abies of feminism. In "The Cresting Wine" Mr. Mori is con siders the American Business man who sets up Mammon mid whose sole nuest is for success ns many Americans define and measure success. His hero is not merely a money grubber, hut also a money -worshipper ; not money from a misetly st.'Aidpoint or money for its owi sake, but money ns a source of power, regarded from the acquisitive and ucciiinulutivc nnglc by a man who is ,ibc to make It. This is just as sordid mi 'deal us the other. as Mr. Morris',4 heroine, a forceful yet delightful girl, sets out to nrow. She the course of the story bow I OWEN WISTER SETS -HISTORYJTRAIGHT Ho Has Corrected a Lot of Er ror's About the Relations of England and America U any olie Is tn doubt about Owen ) '"t'T's attitude toward the fierninns and his feelings nbnut the proper rela tions hctw Kngland and the United States he will find those doubts re moved by rending "A Straight Deal, or the Ancient drudge." In this book .Mr. Wister has set nut to correct Ibi' misannrehennionn nlmnt I'.nglatid which have been fostered b American school histories and bv Ger man propaganda. He begins with (lie revolution mid he ends with the eurrcnl j ear He finds that be was tntight only a part of the t tut li as n bov because I the school histories failed to tell that 1 ne revolution was part of the revolt of the KiirIMi people against the tvrau- ?.,(?,n.f ,,,p '"''""i" I'li'K who sat on the lliftisb Ibrone. because they told onh half of the (ruth about the war of ISIS and Ignored entirely the fact that the A onroe Doctrine wns suggested bv Can iiiiik 1 mil, uiiopieu t" .Monroe after con 'sultatlon. with .leffersoii. And so on through the century he cites- Instnnce after instance of error which he ab sorbed. It was not till he became a ninti and read history on his own ac count that he discovered the truth. He now knows that the Ilrltish arc more friendly toward the United Stntes than to any tit her nation and that Her man propagandists have been deliber ntely seeking to preserve the feeling of hostility which the mistakenly conceived histories have fostered. His book Is useful not only as n revelation of his own rccUngs. but ns a compendium of fncts that have been overlooked too often in considering the international rela tions of the Culled Htutes. A ,;iJ,',l.A.,.'.,."T..I),:AI'' on Tin: antii:n. The .Murmlllan Co. J2. CURRENT PROBLEMS An Excellent Compendium of the Views of Leading Thinkers That the colleges are attempting to pet into closer touch with cotitenipornrv life Is illustrated by the publication of 'Current Social nnd Industrial Forces," edited by Professor Lionel 1). Kdie. of the department of history and politics in Colgate University, for use as a text book in hi classes. I. '.. . 1. .. . .. ' . . I 'Ml.- I I. 1. ..... . snow in ciio course 01 tne story now "" '"" is a caretuiiy digested rom mercly material success is dwarfed in , I-ilntlmi of the views of various eom contrast witli some of tin' Oner things inentutors on social and industrial prob of life. loins classified and grouped according .Mr. Mortis knotra big business and i to subject. Its purpose is to put in he knows smnll business ideals. He on venient form for the student the ar knows, too. how to blend sentiment of guments for nnd against various so il fresh nnd unforced sort with his.eial theories. Among the men minted manco. As an artist and architect lie ,, .ldge tlary. John l ockefelle has the sense of perspective jiropor- .1,-.. Ott,, H. Kahn. John Dew-e, .'elK Hon nnd construct e values. II s noel ' Kmnkfuriei' tteil.n. 1 t ,, ...li ' ,1 has an ingenious but not unduly in- ,', '" er', Vnli ZK w ' 'V '"lr Iricutc plot, with some big secneC that1 ... ."' ?hl ,M ,"1 )Nl ,PrJ"l'l; .......... ... .,, ilM(, ulm riUIh i. Walsh, lhe subjects considered arc the forces of disturbance, the potentialities of production, the price system, the di- an sensational. It is rich In humor and a tpiiw.icnl sort of commentary. nn: uu:sTiii u wi:. n; i:.iin iito niHii Morris PI ilii'leli'hlrf. IVnn I'ulillrh Inc Co. It 7.", Of all American novels received In the last six month's Zona Gale's "Miss Lulu Bett" seems at the .top of the list. itentn,.,, Miss Lulu Bett In unusual novel by ZONA GALE May Sinclair says: "I've rcud it with great admira tion for tho firm, concentrated mastery of ita technique. Miss Gale is to bo congratulated on her power of doing so much in so little space." Fannlo Hurst says: "What u quality Zoua Gale has! The story is salty with real charm. Miss Gale excels in real istic whimsicality, if I may coin the paradox." , llonry Sydnor Harrison, author of "Qticcd" says: "I am. struck witli tho delicacy,' power and beauty of 'Miss Lulu Bett.' I wish Zona Gale counted her readers by the million." Cracn Snrtivcll Mason, author of "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes," clc, says: "The portrait of Miss Lulu Bott should be hung on a line with Frank Swinnerton's 'Nocturno' and May Sinclair's 'Judgment of Eve.'" William Lyon Phalps, the dis tinguished critic, says: '"Miss Lulu Bett' is an ad mirable novel. A notable ex ample of realistic art." T10 ntlanitc Monthly says: '' ,M,2f. L,ulu, BctV ,s without flaw. Tho book is eloquent with condensation." Frederick Tabor Cooper, in the Publishers' Weekly, says: "Credit Zona Gale again with that fine and finished art that make all her writing an abidine joy to tho discriminating." Charles Hanson Tow tie, of McClnrc's Magazine, says: "I predict a great success for 'Mis3 Lulu Bett.' Tho whole , thing is ft happy combination of color and humor." Tho Now York Times soj3: "The story is charming. The book lias something of the same quality of insight, humor and re straint that made the early stories by Kato Douglas Wiggin so worth while." Hlldenardo Hawthorne, in the Chicago Daily News, says: "So alive that ft leaves you feeling that you have actually met and known Lulu Bett, her sister, and the other characters." This is an Applcton Book D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New York (Just Published) P I ti inuitcun Mori) of mystery and adventure Junt I'hblnlird i Hookalorcs Everywhere Illustrated, $1.75 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS I'uhhslurs. I- IFTII E. at ISth ST.. NEW YORK An Extraordinary ovel Revealing Life Passion by Shaw Desmond S2.00 kCHARUSSCRIliNERSSONS F FIFTH J0LX4&SL NEW YORK A Murdered Bride ' Stanford Forrest toed; his bride to 11 1 cottage in South farolina for the honey- moon, the day they arrived there the' bride w.is murdered nml lhe husband I was accused of the crime. He cnt for' liis friend. David farndl. a detective.! to lilld who tile 1 en I iiiuidercr vwi.s. Hnu 1 Carroll did it is told In Oetavus Ito ' "...! :.. ,. . .. ,. . . 1 ""' "I 'irn.v hush, .suspicion rests on 11 man fiom the North who had sipiatted in the cottage which. Torres! was to use. The man is living under an ' assumed name and when he learns that! ilctcf tiics Inne appeared on the scene he ' tries to ..s.npe lr, train. Carroll sue-I eeeds in lindiii): a motive and the inur- I ilerer. and Mr. Cohen reveals, as the, tale procures, the evidence nsaiust the man. but unlesv the reader is unusualh ' dlscriininntiiiR the disclosure at the cull1 of the book will c.-imo with (he shocK of1 surprise. It is uell-tnhl detectie story, suitiinic lor the summer cottaKi or for the tired business man. UUAY ni'sK York. Diwl.l Mi-nun 01 ministry, me muds or rc- rrsiiiiizalinn. the power and policy of oicmiiznl labor, the proposed plnn's of net ion. the industrial doctrines in de fctise of the status ipio nud the poss bililics of social service. While intended primnril. for class loom use, the book will meet the needs of the cenernl reader Who1 has been seek ins for a coni'ieudiuni of ctiricnt thouclit rn pre.ent-day problems nrraugril in convenient form for consultation. There is an index which will increase the usefulness of the volume. ITIHIKNT KOtlU. AND INnfSTtttAI. I'UltrilS Hv l.lunhl D. Hill.- UHUK'l.ite prnfi'SHor cf hlslon nn 1 liolUli".". I'ulBate 1 ni.iTKiij ,,1111 ho imriiijuruuii iv jani'is . ll.irev Huli'nHDll New York ll.u.i i. I l.hrrluln Vi r.O HheDukeof Chimney Butte 4)GW0ckm HE fluttered her handkerchief from the O car window as he raced his horse with the train, and he snatched the white favor from her hand. Me sought for her later, and Q ounc 1 I M iIcii.mii Hoy Cohen M'.hI A i'ii Ni-H The Harbor Road By Sara Varc Bassctt A slory of lionuly folk on L'uim Cod with humor uni imthus unil a drumatlo love story. At All llookstorrs. S1.7S nrt. Pcnn Publiibinj Company, Philadelphia 1ST I H iii:m A novel that seems to Miit ecr.v ace and taste. SLIPPY McGEE By Marie Conway Oemler A Century Book Price $1.7,1 The Cresting Wave By Edwin Bateman Morris Tlic -'j of a man who made money his god. H was lurked "' j- a bit: mun. Then 11 girl called him u pipmy and proved it ml he found what was wrong with himself and uusincs Amrrien Tin re is ,1 luve clement, humor, n big shipwreck, and all In sprightly stlc At ol! h, ik-rllert. Jarhet in Colors $1.75 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA Published This Week Whispers Van Dyke on Tennyson Henry van DyKVs publishers lnve reprinted his two boobs on Tcnuisou in 11 beautiful new edition which will ileliKbt the lovers of arlistic volumes. They are nrinlcl on paper without nnv Slaze. siithev are easy to read, and tlic type i- wnel MMiceil. witli ,ild linf paneling on the bncK and on the front cover such a- 1- fieoiientlv used in ilccy. riitiiiR booKs hound in leather. Theprst volume is "I'oems of Ten nysun." wilb .111 introdurton essay of cenerous lensih. One hundred nnd t'hir ly-sK lepicsfiitnliw' imeins arc includ ed. enoiiKli to show the range of the poet's cenius. The second volume i called "Stinlie. in Tennvsnn." nnd Is 11 reprint of "Tlie I'oclrv of Teniivson " which, under the earlier title, 'liad ' a wide sale The two volumes in their new form will get a new lease of life. rOrjMS -.!- n NVSf.V. ,'ho,.n nml rdll.1 wltll 1. i'i...,i ,i lwnrv i Dvp Nw I ' rl- 1 1.1,1. Si rltiiit.r'f. s'ni1B to STA"Ss,S ,r.l:S'Vt'N' "y ll"ir va"n tuk" v. 1 erl( 1 hirlrn Si 1 l.nrr s S0111 More ibout Avonlea Fifteen sh,,ri Tories aboiil the "Anne nf f.ieen lialiles" countr.- hac been gatbcrnl mm a oume bv I,. M. Mont gomerv nml published under lhe tide of "Pnrtli 'i I'hi'onicles of Aunle.i. ' They mc wrilteii with the simple di irctness w h n h chnracteries. this popu lar nutlii 1 ami are ns sympatln'ticnlly iiummi ns nn of n. r otlu r stories. This is liigh iia,-e. for uo one now writing "ins 11 belter iiinleihlni'diiig of the lives ! of the I 'ni'i people. She does not pat , inline Mem. hut .ireepln thfill as hei 1 ''oilier- inn -ineis. er book will hi lead b her large following, but there is nothing in 11 which will pain liei nev fiiendi ri nTiinu I'tiniiviri.Es or avonmm " 1. MenlgiiliH'n noiton The VuK, . f Mh.:fmmKL mm. Wjimsfixiystsk mmswwmmwmxum. at the other end of a gun. She was the sworn enemy or mm and ot his "boss" who was also a girl, and beautiful. The complica tions of this piqu ante loVe ,story are most novel and unusual. The book is full of breathless action and tense situations. All Bookstores A.CMcClurg&Co. Publilhm A RB you keeping in touch with tho world's interest In (ho subject of Spiritualism ? I' mh Dpinlunh for jiihI nu'nlnnt. tho liiltiri 'hun h initvt'tiit nt and Spirttual (mii. Ichli I:IktImh' x Spirit uiiIImii In UcUkJui". I'lillttnphj fiiif Si-liMifC, rtldfiiert (if survival himI t'uiiiinimlcn tion. bkeU'licH hihI ini tin oh nf I fa tie th In the work itn unuttial lucftctittttlon of thltt subject tn a H pa so, two-mini ocr. now MunOanl Mz muKHZlnc Nut foId on nevP1 ttiixln ,U tor free prlntftl mater or sond y,v In roln nr Ht.iiiun for 11 I'urrrnt t-ip. an much nutterlnl as ou uouhl u'ct In uvuuu i;."f(-pafco t'ook. AtldrcRs: IIHH Itiinil. MrNnll, lllilt;.. Chlinco. III. H. C. BAILEY'S gulhiut blrlorleiil roinnnccs Harry. Lcroy 2.00 The Gamesters 2.00 The Highwayman $2.00 are amonp the mo-1 keenly cnjojnhle, refreshingly light he.nteii stoile;i joii 'an hope to find Atk liny bool.a'llrr nr Ihrin E. P. Dutlon & Co., 681 5th Av N. Y. 1628 CHESTNUT CiacoBS UTOR CHESTNU BOOKS I STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING UmmmmI T WC AT JACOHI Headquarters For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 Soulh 9lh Street LEONARD MERRICK'S Worldlings in i a r " r Hip en hM tm.U ft jr n t bonks'orr P Dutton & Co., 681 5lh Av. N. Y. '; Re PrcsbyferianBook5fcffi Everything Desirable in Books WITHFRSPOON DLDC. Wolaut Juniper nnd Samaiu Sl. I liUvator to 2nd Hugr 1y by Louis Dodge "Whispers" is a newspaper man who solves difficult crime-mystery in forty-eight hours. "Whispers" is a story that cannot be put down until it is finished; and then with a grateful sense of having really got something out of the reading. A I Hook-Htnres Everywhere. $1.7.) CUfflEES SCRBSNERS SONS FIFTH Jm.M4m.mWWRK m The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey Liki'd by Everybody 75 Philadelphia ,lt all bookstores I'i:.NN I'UKI.iyilt.Na '0.. A Cloud of Witnesses By ANNA DE KOVEN llfronl of triionl xprlnem in niilrlt rniuinunleatliin, 80 ''omprihennll.- thst Mr llfnry Holt rrmarka "It In doubt ful If any other treats ao many toplca " il SO nt any hookstaro E. P. Dulton & Co., 681 5lh A., N. Y. The Book of the Hour ' THE EASTERN QUESTION AND ITS SOLUTION By Morris Jastrow, Jr. Author of "The War and the Bngdnd Railwny" fj,S0 net The swu is not over nor will it bo until the Kiihtcrn Question is dis. posed of. This is the book of tho hour on one of the most ahsoihiiiK l""""-"1-' ''" ni" line in, into time. Professor Jnstrow in an au thority on the ancient and modern Ettst. H1h discussion of tho question iw timely. He shows the reason fpr tho falluro of tho European policies, and gives an illuminating survey of tho prc'ient situation. AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. Amateur Farmers Attention! "The Real Diary of a Real Boy" surpassed by the samo author Judge Henry A. 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