THE SAME, in three quarter Crushed Morocco, gold tops and silk head bands.

Price, Boxed, Two dollars and fifty cents.

The Girl From Tim's Place — Part 199

THE SAME, Two Volume Edition, beautifully bound in crimson cloth, with colored tops, and a fac-simile of John Ridd's coat of arms in ink and gold on the covers. Enclosed in a flat box.

The Girl From Tim's Place — Part 199

THE SAME, Two Volume Edition, in three-quarter Crushed Morocco, with gold tops and silk head bands. Encased in a flat box.

The Girl From Tim's Place — Part 199

Sent postpaid, on receipt of price by the Publishers.

NOW OFFERED IN HANDSOMELY MADE CLOTH BOUND EDITIONS AT LOW PRICES

Few writers of recent years have achieved such a wide popularity in this particular field as has Mr. Marchmont. For rattling good stcries of love, intrigue, adventure, plots and counter-plots, we know of nothing better, and to the reader who has become surfeited with the analytical and so-called historical novels of the day, we heartily commend them. There is life, movement, animation, on every page, and for a tedious railway journey or a dull rainy afternoon, nothing could be better. They will make you forget your troubles.

The following five volumes are now ready in our popular copyright series:

BY RIGHT OF SWORD With illustrations by Powell Chase.

A DASH FOR A THRONE With illustrations by D. Murray Smith.

MISER HOADLEY'S SECRET With illustrations by Clare Angell.

THE PRICE OF FREEDOM With illustrations by Clare Angell.

THE HERITAGE OF PERIL With illustrations by Edith Leslie Lang.

Large 12mo in size, handsomely bound in cloth, uniform in style. Price 75 cents per volume, postpaid. GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers

No Field Collection is Complete Without this Book

Compiled and edited by Joseph G. Brown, formerly city editor of the Denver Tribune, and an intimate friend and associate of the poet during the several years in which he was on the staff of that paper.

This volume resurrects a literary treasure which has been buried for many years in the forgotten files of a newspaper, and it is, as nearly as it has been possible to make, an absolutely complete collection of the hitherto unpublished poems of the gifted author.

These poems are the early product of Field's genius. They breathe the spirit of Western life of twenty years ago. The reckless cowhoy, the bucking broncho, the hardy miner, the English tenderfoot, the coquettish belle, and all the foibles and extravagance of Western social life, are depicted with a naivete and satire, tempered with sympathy and pathos, which no other writer could imitate.