The Tales of the Frontier are bound in olive-green embossed CM.3 HARPER & BROTHERS This Coupon brings the Books to you at once Franklin Square, New York Send me, at your expense, Tales of the Frontier, 8 volumes cloth binding; and Merrie man's Best Books, 3 volumes, cloth binding: also enter my subscription to Harper's Mag sine for one year. I may examine both sets for five days and, if I do not them, may return them at your ex pense. If I keep them I will pay you $13.00 in monthly instalments of $1.00, or $12.35 cash like Signature Send books to Send Magazine to The North American Review may be substituted for Harper's Magazine. The books and periodical may be sent to different addresses... Merriman's Best Books are bound in a red embossed book cloth-otherwise are uniform with the Tales of the Frontier. Both sets and the Magazine are sent on approval. HARPER & BROTHERS The Only Photograph in Existence of HAROLD BELL WRIGHT and his family Send or take this coupon to your bookseller. Place your order now for "The Eyes of the World" and receive, free of charge, through your bookseller on publication day, a reproduction of this photograph, size 5 x 7, with biography and interesting life facts printed on the reverse side, but in no way injuring the value or beauty of the picture. This Photographic Reproduction will be given free only to those placing their order for "The Eyes of the World" before publication day, August 8. It can be secured in no other way. Presses and bindery will run continuously day and night to supply books on Publication Day for the largest advance sale ever known. If you are an admirer of the author of "The Winning of Barbara Worth" and that immortal story "The Shepherd of the Hills," do not miss this chance of securing his picture with that of his charming wife and their three delightful boys. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Greatest Novel "The Eyes of the World" With Illustrations in Colors by F. Graham Cootes Uniformly Bound with His Other Novels, $1.35 Net HAROLD BELL WRIGHT has never written a failure. "The Eyes of the World" is Mr. Wright's sixth consecutive success. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT broke the world's record for a popular novel with "The Winning of Barbara Worth" while yet a young man in his thirties. "The Eyes of the World" will make a new world's record, because it is better than anything the author has yet done. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT has the largest audience of any present day author, proven by the sale of over five million copies of his wholesome books. "The Eyes of the World" is a powerful blow at the present day evils in Art and Literature. It is as realistic and fearless in its condemnation as was the author's portrayal of conditions in the church world in "The Calling of Dan Matthews." HAROLD BELL WRIGHT made the world better through the vigor of his thought in "That Printer of Udell's." He gave to the race a priceless contribution in "Their Yesterdays" and it has enjoyed the largest sale ever known excepting "The Winning of Barbara Worth." "The Eyes of the World" for a setting has one of Southern California's cities among orange groves and the surrounding mountains. The dramatic action is intense. The keen analysis of character and insight of the human soul is the perfection of skill. The descriptions of nature are true and wonderful. The pathos and humor delightful. "The Eyes of the World" is more romantic than "The Shepherd of the Hills." It is more masterful than "The Winning of Barbara Worth." Publishers, The Book Supply Company, Chicago Established 1895 E. W. REYNOLDS, President 231-233 W. Monroe St. THE DRAMA LEAGUE This series of plays is the result of a combined effort on the part of the Drama League and Doubleday, Page & Company to issue modern plays of importance in attractive form at the popular price of 75 cents each, net. JUST OUT-Volumes I and II KINDLING By Charles Kenyon An American play depicting with sincerity and truth the life of the very poora play that has been running nearly three years and in which Margaret Illington did some of the best work of her career. Introduction by Clayton Hamilton. A THOUSAND YEARS AGO By Percy MacKaye An oriental fable play taken from "The Arabian Nights." It was successfully produced in Boston in the fall of last year and is now running to crowded houses in New York. Other volumes coming THE GREAT GALEOTO By José Echegaray THE SUNKEN BELL By Gerhart Hauptmann Net, $1.25 "There's a book I must read CROWDS JR. By Gerald Stanley Lee Author of "Crowds," "Inspired Millionaires," You may know the father of this infant, Crowds" (père), he has become a famous character since his debut some seven months ago. Now he's had a son who is made up of his father's wit and wisdom. "Crowds," the father, is a book for the bookshelf and the easy chair; "Crowds Jr." is for the pocket, to be read as time allows. Net, 50 cents CROWDS By Gerald Stanley Lee The father of the infant is now in its sixth big printing in as many months. The most talked-of book in the country. A serious "best seller." Net, $1.35 TAXATION AND THE DISTRIBU- By Frederic Mathews A volume that connects the formulas of science with the facts of Monday to Saturday existence. Mr. Mathews shows how impossible it is to discuss financial methods without facing political and social questions, and then shows the solution for the problems that arise. Net, $2.50 THE CARPENTER AND THE By Bouck White The constructive successor to "The Call of the Carpenter" in which Mr. White gives the modern application of Christ's doctrine of the immorality of the swollen fortune. The rule of riches and fellowship is impossible. With riches the social revolution will destroy, with fellowship it will be Christianized and civilized. We are now facing this problem-shall it be quiet evolution or revolution? THE THRESHOLDS OF SCIENCE BOTANY Net, $1.25 SERIES COMING-Ready March 26th MECHANICS By C. E. Guillaume Each volume illustrated. Net 50 cents DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Author of "The Rules of the Game," "The Riverman," etc. Will you take the opinion of a forty-niner on "Gold"? one of that hardy band who crossed the plains (150 days on the way) in search of El Dorado? He says that in "Gold" he lives again the breathless thrill of those great days. Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty. Net, $1.35 CLEEK OF By Thomas W. Hanshew A new version of "set a thief to catch a thief." Cleek is an interesting character-now Apache-now political intriguer-now turned detective. Here we find him solving one of the strangest riddles that Scotland Yard has ever had to face and his adventures in the course of it are thrilling. Illustrated. Net, $1.25. › A SON OF THE HILLS There was no question as to Ambrose being a unique hero-tall, homely, good-natured. There could also be no doubt as to his being romantic, all the girls would vouch for that, the little orphan, Emly, Peachy, and--but three wives are enough for any man. It is a Kentucky story charmingly and amusingly told. Illustrated. Net, $1.00 WILD ANIMALS AT HOME By Ernest Thompson Seton Author of "Wild Animals I Have Known," etc. "Just a glance at it revives the thrill of several years ago, when Mr. Seton was writing enchanting biographies of grizzly bears and other tales with memorable titles like The Trail of the Sand-Hill Stag.' His new book offers the most intimate and unforgettable sketches of coyotes, prairie-dogs, fox, deer, buffalo, and the mountain lion. Certainly it has the feel of the forest in it, and its illustrations are more than satisfying."-The Bookman. Illustrated. Net, $1.50 By Harriet T. Comstock Author of "Joyce of the North Woods" Mrs. Comstock's story has rare A story of the ragged mountains of Virginia. "A book that is charmingly written. REFRACTORY HUSBANDS By Mary Stewart Cutting Author of "Little Stories of Married Life," etc. "If you have ever taken the 8.17 train seriously, if you have ever been a commuter or a commuter's wife or his cousin or the guest within his somewhat shabby gates, you will find yourself in Refractory Husbands.' "In this collection Mrs. Cutting has caught the absolute essence of suburban life."-St. Louis Republic. Net, $1.00 FOREST NEIGHBORS By William Davenport Hulbert When this book was first published some ten years ago a critic said, "The account of these wild folk was written by an intimate acquaintance. The life of the woods is depicted with loving fidelity." In it are stories of the beaver, the king trout, and other animals, and all are fascinatingly told. Previously issued at $1.50. It is now put in popular form. Illustrated. Net, 50 cents A clean, wholesome story full of the beauties of nature and the joy of living about people who are the back-bone of the country. Illustrated in color. Cloth, net $1.35. Leather, net $1.75 GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Many People Cannot get books. If there is no book-shop near you, we shall be glad to send books on approval. Or, check the titles you want on this page and mail us your check, including post age. A Complete Catalogue sent free on request. Also, interesting booklets on: O. Henry, Joseph Conrad, Booth Tarkington, Stewart Edward White, and "The Kipling Index." The Seven Seas Edition of Rudyard Kipling's Works limited to 1050 sets-each set autographed by the anthor. 23 volumes. Circular on request There is a big-hearted plan to N these days of changing literary standards, IN you are SURE OF ST. NICHOLAS. This "best loved of all magazines," without being namby-pamby, is as clean as a whistle. Billy Evans, the great umpire, starts a series of baseball articles in the April ST. NICHOLAS. Its first-class fiction, science, history, and poetry This picture taken from a recent 25 cents a copy St. Nicholas $3.00 a year is one of the illustrations of a fine story that tells how to make and use bob-sleds. "The best in art and literature is none too good |