THE MEDAL LIBRARYFAMOUS COPYRIGHTED STORIES FOR BOYS, BY FAMOUS AUTHORSThis is an ideal line for boys of all ages. It contains juvenile masterpieces by the most popular writers of interesting fiction for boys. Among these may be mentioned the works of Burt L. Standish, detailing the adventures of Frank Merriwell, the hero, of whom every American boy has read with admiration. Frank is a truly representative American lad, full of character and a strong determination to do right at any cost. Then, there are the works of Horatio Alger, Jr., whose keen insight into the minds of the boys of our country has enabled him to write a series of the most interesting tales ever published. This line also contains some of the best works of Oliver Optic, another author whose entire life was devoted to writing books that would tend to interest and elevate our boys.PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKTo be Published During December339—In School and OutBy Oliver Optic338—A Cousin’s ConspiracyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.337—Jack Harkaway After SchooldaysBy Bracebridge Hemyng336—Frank Merriwell’s Great SchemeBy Burt L. StandishTo be Published During November335—The Haunted HunterBy Edward S. Ellis334—Tony, the TrampBy Horatio Alger, Jr.333—Rich and HumbleBy Oliver Optic332—Frank Merriwell’s Stage HitBy Burt L. Standish331—The Hidden CityBy Walter MacDougall330—Bob BurtonBy Horatio Alger, Jr.329—Masterman ReadyBy Capt. Marryat328—Frank Merriwell’s ProsperityBy Burt L. Standish327—Jack Harkaway’s FriendsBy Bracebridge Hemyng326—The Tin BoxBy Horatio Alger, Jr.325—The Young Franc-TireursBy G. A. Henty324—Frank Merriwell’s New ComedianBy Burt L. Standish323—The Sheik’s White SlaveBy Raymond Raife322—Helping HimselfBy Horatio Alger, Jr.321—Snarleyyow, The Dog FiendBy Capt. Marryat320—Frank Merriwell’s FortuneBy Burt L. Standish319—By Right of ConquestBy G. A. Henty318—Jed, the Poorhouse BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.317—Jack Harkaway’s SchooldaysBy Bracebridge Hemyng316—Frank Merriwell’s ProblemBy Burt L. Standish315—The Diamond Seeker of BrazilBy Leon Lewis314—Andy GordonBy Horatio Alger, Jr.313—The Phantom ShipBy Capt. Marryat312—Frank Merriwell’s College ChumsBy Burt L. Standish311—WhistlerBy Walter Aimwell310—Making His WayBy Horatio Alger, Jr.309—Three Years at WolvertonBy A Wolvertonian308—Frank Merriwell’s FameBy Burt L. Standish307—The Boy CrusoesBy Jeffreys Taylor306—Chester RandBy Horatio Alger, Jr.305—Japhet in Search of a FatherBy Capt. Marryat304—Frank Merriwell’s Own CompanyBy Burt L. Standish303—The PrairieBy J. Fenimore Cooper302—The Young SalesmanBy Horatio Alger, Jr.301—A Battle and a BoyBy Blanche Willis Howard300—Frank Merriwell on the RoadBy Burt L. Standish299—Mart Satterlee Among the IndiansBy William O. Stoddard298—Andy Grant’s PluckBy Horatio Alger, Jr.297—Newton ForsterBy Capt. Marryat296—Frank Merriwell’s ProtegeBy Burt L. Standish295—Cris RockBy Capt. Mayne Reid294—Sam’s ChanceBy Horatio Alger, Jr.293—My Plucky Boy TomBy Edward S. Ellis292—Frank Merriwell’s Hard LuckBy Burt L. Standish291—By Pike and DykeBy G. A. Henty290—Shifting For HimselfBy Horatio Alger, Jr.289—The Pirate and the Three CuttersBy Capt. Marryat288—Frank Merriwell’s OpportunityBy Burt L. Standish287—Kit Carson’s Last TrailBy Leon Lewis286—Jack’s WardBy Horatio Alger, Jr.285—Jack Darcy, the All Around AthleteBy Edward S. Ellis284—Frank Merriwell’s First JobBy Burt L. Standish283—Wild Adventures Round the PoleBy Gordon Stables282—Herbert Carter’s LegacyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.281—Rattlin, the ReeferBy Capt. Marryat280—Frank Merriwell’s StruggleBy Burt L. Standish279—Mark Dale’s Stage VentureBy Arthur M. Winfield278—In Times of PerilBy G. A. Henty277—In a New WorldBy Horatio Alger, Jr.276—Frank Merriwell in MaineBy Burt L. Standish275—The King of the IslandBy Henry Harrison Lewis274—Beach Boy JoeBy Lieut. James K. Orton273—Jacob FaithfulBy Capt. Marryat272—Facing the WorldBy Horatio Alger, Jr.271—Frank Merriwell’s ChaseBy Burt L. Standish270—Wing and WingBy J. Fenimore Cooper269—The Young Bank ClerkBy Arthur M. Winfield268—Do and DareBy Horatio Alger, Jr.267—Frank Merriwell’s CruiseBy Burt L. Standish266—The Young CastawaysBy Leon Lewis265—The Lion of St. MarkBy G. A. Henty264—Hector’s InheritanceBy Horatio Alger, Jr.263—Mr. Midshipman EasyBy Captain Marryat262—Frank Merriwell’s VacationBy Burt L. Standish261—The PilotBy J. Fenimore Cooper260—Driven From HomeBy Horatio Alger, Jr.259—Sword and PenBy Henry Harrison Lewis258—Frank Merriwell In CampBy Burt L. Standish257—JerryBy Walter Aimwell256—The Young RanchmanBy Lieut. Lounsberry255—Captain Bayley’s HeirBy G. A. Henty254—Frank Merriwell’s LoyaltyBy Burt L. Standish253—The Water WitchBy J. Fenimore Cooper252—Luke WaltonBy Horatio Alger, Jr.251—Frank Merriwell’s DangerBy Burt L. Standish250—Neka, the Boy ConjurerBy Capt. Ralph Bonehill249—The Young Bridge TenderBy Arthur M. Winfield248—The West Point RivalsBy Lieut. Frederick Garrison, U. S. A.247—Frank Merriwell’s SecretBy Burt L. Standish246—Rob Ranger’s Cowboy DaysBy Lieut. Lionel Lounsberry245—The Red RoverBy J. Fenimore Cooper244—Frank Merriwell’s Return to YaleBy Burt L. Standish243—Adrift in New YorkBy Horatio Alger, Jr.242—The Rival Canoe BoysBy St. George Rathborne241—The Tour of the Zero ClubBy Capt. R. Bonehill240—Frank Merriwell’s ChampionsBy Burt L. Standish239—The Two AdmiralsBy J. Fenimore Cooper238—A Cadet’s HonorBy Lieut. Fred’k Garrison, U. S. A.237—Frank Merriwell’s SkillBy Burt L. Standish236—Rob Ranger’s MineBy Lieut. Lounsberry235—The Young CarthaginianBy G. A. Henty234—The Store BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.233—Frank Merriwell’s AthletesBy Burt L. Standish232—The Valley of MysteryBy Henry Harrison Lewis231—Paddling Under PalmettosBy St. George Rathborne230—Off for West PointBy Lieut. Fred’k Garrison, U. S. A.229—Frank Merriwell’s DaringBy Burt L. Standish228—The Cash BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.227—In Freedom’s CauseBy G. A. Henty226—Tom Havens With the White SquadronBy Lieut. James K. Orton225—Frank Merriwell’s CourageBy Burt L. Standish224—Yankee Boys in JapanBy Henry Harrison Lewis223—In Fort and PrisonBy William Murray Graydon222—A West Point TreasureBy Lieut. Fred’k Garrison, U. S. A.221—The Young OutlawBy Horatio Alger, Jr.220—The Gulf CruisersBy St. George Rathborne219—Tom Truxton’s Ocean TripBy Lieut. Lounsberry218—Tom Truxton’s School DaysBy Lieut. Lounsberry217—Frank Merriwell’s Bicycle TourBy Burt L. Standish216—Campaigning With BraddockBy Wm. Murray Graydon215—With Clive in IndiaBy G. A. Henty214—On GuardBy Lieut. Fred’k Garrison, U. S. A.213—Frank Merriwell’s RacesBy Burt L. Standish212—Julius, the Street BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.211—Buck Badger’s RanchBy Russell Williams210—Sturdy and StrongBy G. A. Henty209—Frank Merriwell’s Sports AfieldBy Burt L. Standish208—The Treasure of the Golden CraterBy Lieut. Lionel Lounsberry207—Shifting WindsBy St. George Rathborne206—Jungles and TraitorsBy Wm. Murray Graydon205—Frank Merriwell at YaleBy Burt L. Standish204—Under Drake’s FlagBy G. A. Henty203—Last Chance MineBy Lieut. James K. Orton202—Risen From the RanksBy Horatio Alger, Jr.201—Frank Merriwell in EuropeBy Burt L. Standish200—The Fight for a PennantBy Frank Merriwell199—The Golden CañonBy G. A. Henty198—Only an Irish BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.197—Frank Merriwell’s Hunting TourByBurt L. Standish196—Zip, the AcrobatBy Victor St. Clair195—The Lion of the NorthBy G. A. Henty194—The White MustangBy Edward S. Ellis193—Frank Merriwell’s BraveryBy Burt L. Standish192—Tom, the BootblackBy Horatio Alger, Jr.191—The Rivals of the DiamondBy Russell Williams190—The Cat of BubastesBy G. A. Henty189—Frank Merriwell Down SouthBy Burt L. Standish188—From Street to MansionBy Frank H. Stauffer187—Bound to RiseBy Horatio Alger, Jr.186—On the Trail of GeronimoBy Edward S. Ellis185—For the TempleBy G. A. Henty184—Frank Merriwell’s Trip WestBy Burt L. Standish183—The Diamond HuntersBy James Grant182—The Camp in the SnowBy William Murray Graydon181—Brave and BoldBy Horatio Alger, Jr.180—One of the 28thBy G. A. Henty178—Frank Merriwell’s FoesBy Burt L. Standish177—The White ElephantBy William Dalton176—By England’s AidBy G. A. Henty175—Strive and SucceedBy Horatio Alger, Jr.173—Life at SeaBy Gordon Stables172—The Young MidshipmanBy G. A. Henty171—Erling the BoldBy R. M. Ballantyne170—Strong and SteadyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.169—Peter, the WhalerBy W. H. G. Kingston168—Among Malay PiratesBy G. A. Henty167—Frank Merriwell’s ChumsBy Burt L. Standish166—Try and TrustBy Horatio Alger, Jr.165—The Secret ChartBy Lieut. James K. Orton164—The Cornet of HorseBy G. A. Henty163—Slow and SureBy Horatio Alger, Jr.162—The PioneersBy J. F. Cooper161—Reuben Green’s Adventures at YaleBy James Otis160—Little by LittleBy Oliver Optic159—Phil, the FiddlerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.158—With Lee in VirginiaBy G. A. Henty157—Randy, the PilotBy Lieut. Lionel Lounsberry156—The PathfinderBy J. F. Cooper155—The Young VoyagersBy Capt. Mayne Reid154—Paul, the PeddlerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.153—Bonnie Prince CharlieBy G. A. Henty152—The Last of the MohicansBy J. Fenimore Cooper151—The Flag of DistressBy Capt. Mayne Reid150—Frank Merriwell’s School DaysBy Burt L. Standish149—With Wolfe in CanadaBy G. A. Henty148—The DeerslayerBy J. F. Cooper147—The Cliff ClimbersBy Capt. Mayne Reid146—Uncle NatBy A. Oldfellow145—Friends Though DividedBy G. A. Henty144—The Boy TarBy Capt. Mayne Reid143—Hendricks, the HunterBy W. H. G. Kingston142—The Young ExplorerBy Gordon Stables141—The Ocean WaifsBy Capt. Mayne Reid140—The Young BuglersBy G. A. Henty139—Shore and OceanBy W. H. G. Kingston138—Striving for FortuneBy Horatio Alger. Jr.137—The Bush BoysBy Capt. Mayne Reid136—From Pole to PoleBy Gordon Stables135—Dick CheveleyBy W. H. G. Kingston134—Orange and GreenBy G. A. Henty133—The Young YagersBy Capt. Mayne Reid132—The Adventures of Rob RoyBy James Grant131—The Boy SlavesBy Capt. Mayne Reid130—From Canal Boy to PresidentBy Horatio Alger, Jr.129—Ran Away to SeaBy Capt. Mayne Reid128—For Name and FameBy G. A. Henty127—The Forest ExilesBy Capt. Mayne Reid126—From Powder Monkey to AdmiralBy W. H. G. Kingston125—The Plant HuntersBy Capt. Mayne Reid124—St. George for EnglandBy G. A. Henty123—The Giraffe HuntersBy Capt. Mayne Reid122—Tom BraceBy Horatio Alger, Jr.121—Peter TrawlBy W. H. G. Kingston120—In the Wilds of New MexicoBy G. Manville Fenn119—A Final ReckoningBy G. A. Henty118—Ned NewtonBy Horatio Alger, Jr.117—James Braithwaite, The SupercargoBy W. H. G. Kingston116—Happy-Go-Lucky JackBy Frank H. Converse115—Adventures of a Young AthleteBy Matthew White, Jr.114—The Old Man of the MountainsBy George H. Coomer113—The Bravest of the BraveBy G. A. Henty112—20,000 Leagues Under the SeaBy Jules Verne111—The Midshipman, Marmaduke MerryBy W. H. G. Kingston110—Around the World in Eighty DaysBy Jules Verne109—A Dash to the PoleBy Herbert D. Ward108—Texar’s RevengeBy Jules Verne107—Van; or, In Search of an Unknown RaceBy Frank H. Converse106—The Boy KnightBy George A. Henty105—The Young ActorBy Gayle Winterton104—Heir to a MillionBy Frank H. Converse103—The Adventures of Rex StauntonBy Mary A. Denison102—Clearing His NameBy Matthew White, Jr.101—The Lone RanchBy Capt. Mayne Reid100—Maori and SettlerBy George A. Henty99—The Cruise of the Restless; or, On Inland WaterwaysBy James Otis98—The Grand ChacoBy George Manville Fenn97—The Giant IslandersBy Brooks McCormick96—An Unprovoked MutinyBy James Otis95—By Sheer PluckBy G. A. Henty94—Oscar; or, The Boy Who Had His Own WayBy Walter Aimwell93—A New York BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.92—Spectre GoldBy Headon Hill91—The Crusoes of GuianaBy Louis Boussenard90—Out on the PampasBy G. A. Henty89—Clinton; or, Boy Life in the CountryBy Walter Aimwell88—My Mysterious FortuneBy Matthew White, Jr.87—The Five Hundred Dollar CheckBy Horatio Alger, Jr.86—Catmur’s CaveBy Richard Dowling85—Facing DeathBy G. A. Henty84—The Butcher of CawnporeBy William Murray Graydon83—The Tiger PrinceBy William Dalton82—The Young EditorBy Matthew White, Jr.81—Arthur Helmuth, of the H. & N. C. RailwayBy Edward S. Ellis80—Afloat in the ForestBy Capt. Mayne Reid79—The Rival BattalionsBy Brooks McCormick78—Both Sides of the ContinentBy Horatio Alger, Jr.77—Perils of the JungleBy Edward S. Ellis76—The War Tiger; or, The Conquest of ChinaBy William Dalton75—Boys in the ForecastleBy George H. Coomer74—The Dingo BoysBy George Manville Fenn73—The Wolf Boy of ChinaBy William Dalton72—The Way to Success; or, Tom RandallBy Alfred Oldfellow71—Mark Seaworth’s Voyage on the Indian OceanBy William H. G. Kingston70—The New and Amusing History of Sandford and MertonBy F. C. Burnand69—Pirate IslandBy Harry Collingwood68—Smuggler’s CaveBy Annie Ashmore67—Tom Brown’s School DaysBy Thomas Hughes66—A Young VagabondBy Z. R. Bennett65—That TreasureBy Frank H. Converse64—The Tour of a Private CarBy Matthew White, Jr.63—In the Sunk LandsBy Walter F. Bruns62—How He WonBy Brooks McCormick61—The Erie Train BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.60—The Mountain CaveBy George H. Coomer59—The Rajah’s FortressBy William Murray Graydon58—Gilbert, The TrapperBy Capt. C. R. Ashley57—The Gold of Flat Top MountainBy Frank H. Converse56—Nature’s Young NoblemenBy Brooks McCormick55—A Voyage to the Gold CoastBy Frank H. Converse54—Joe Nichols; or, Difficulties OvercomeBy Alfred Oldfellow53—The Adventures of a New York Telegraph BoyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.52—From Farm Boy to SenatorBy Horatio Alger, Jr.51—Tom TracyBy Horatio Alger, Jr.50—Dean DunhamBy Horatio Alger, Jr.49—The Mystery of a DiamondBy Frank H. Converse48—Luke Bennett’s Hide-OutBy Capt. C. B. Ashley, U.S. Scout47—Eric DaneBy Matthew White, Jr.
THE MEDAL LIBRARY
FAMOUS COPYRIGHTED STORIES FOR BOYS, BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
This is an ideal line for boys of all ages. It contains juvenile masterpieces by the most popular writers of interesting fiction for boys. Among these may be mentioned the works of Burt L. Standish, detailing the adventures of Frank Merriwell, the hero, of whom every American boy has read with admiration. Frank is a truly representative American lad, full of character and a strong determination to do right at any cost. Then, there are the works of Horatio Alger, Jr., whose keen insight into the minds of the boys of our country has enabled him to write a series of the most interesting tales ever published. This line also contains some of the best works of Oliver Optic, another author whose entire life was devoted to writing books that would tend to interest and elevate our boys.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK
To be Published During December
To be Published During November