THE PHILISTINE.CONTENTS FOR AUGUST.
Have you seen the Roycroft Quarterly? The “Stephen Crane” number is attracting much attention and we believe it will interest you. 25 cents a copy.Entered at the Postoffice at East Aurora, New York, for transmission as mail matter of the second class.COPYRIGHT, 1896, by B. C. Hubbard.
Have you seen the Roycroft Quarterly? The “Stephen Crane” number is attracting much attention and we believe it will interest you. 25 cents a copy.
Entered at the Postoffice at East Aurora, New York, for transmission as mail matter of the second class.
COPYRIGHT, 1896, by B. C. Hubbard.
NOTICE TOCollectors of Artistic Posters.On receipt of 10 cents we will send to any address, a copy of our largely illustrated catalogue of 500 posters exhibited by “The Echo” and “The Century.”“The Echo” is the pioneer in fostering the poster in America. It began its department of Poster-Lore in August, 1895, and has printed it fortnightly, with many illustrations, ever since.Each issue of “The Echo” bears a poster design, in two or more colors, on its cover. During the past year seven of these covers were by Will H. Bradley.“The Echo” is $2.00 a year, 10 cents a number.New York, 130 Fulton Street.LOOK OUT for the second and popular edition of “Cape of Storms,” price 25 cents. One sent free with every year’s subscription to “The Echo.”
NOTICE TOCollectors of Artistic Posters.
On receipt of 10 cents we will send to any address, a copy of our largely illustrated catalogue of 500 posters exhibited by “The Echo” and “The Century.”
“The Echo” is the pioneer in fostering the poster in America. It began its department of Poster-Lore in August, 1895, and has printed it fortnightly, with many illustrations, ever since.
Each issue of “The Echo” bears a poster design, in two or more colors, on its cover. During the past year seven of these covers were by Will H. Bradley.
“The Echo” is $2.00 a year, 10 cents a number.New York, 130 Fulton Street.
LOOK OUT for the second and popular edition of “Cape of Storms,” price 25 cents. One sent free with every year’s subscription to “The Echo.”
THE LOTUS.A Miniature Magazine of Art and Literature Uniquely Printed and Illustrated.A graceful flower.—Rochester Herald.It is a wonder.—Chicago Times-Herald.The handsomest of all the bibelots.—The Echo.Alone in its scope and piquancy.—Boston Ideas.Artistic in style and literary in character.—Brooklyn Citizen.The prettiest of the miniature magazines.—Syracuse Herald.Each bi-weekly visit brings a charming surprise.—Everybody.The Lotusseeks to be novel, unconventional and entertaining without sacrificing purity and wholesomeness. It seeks to be a medium for the younger writers.The Lotusis published every two weeks and is supplied to subscribers for One Dollar a year; foreign subscription, $1.25. Sample copy five cents. On sale at all news stands.THE LOTUS, Kansas City, Mo.
THE LOTUS.
A Miniature Magazine of Art and Literature Uniquely Printed and Illustrated.
A graceful flower.—Rochester Herald.
It is a wonder.—Chicago Times-Herald.
The handsomest of all the bibelots.—The Echo.
Alone in its scope and piquancy.—Boston Ideas.
Artistic in style and literary in character.—Brooklyn Citizen.
The prettiest of the miniature magazines.—Syracuse Herald.
Each bi-weekly visit brings a charming surprise.—Everybody.
The Lotusseeks to be novel, unconventional and entertaining without sacrificing purity and wholesomeness. It seeks to be a medium for the younger writers.
The Lotusis published every two weeks and is supplied to subscribers for One Dollar a year; foreign subscription, $1.25. Sample copy five cents. On sale at all news stands.
THE LOTUS, Kansas City, Mo.
The Roycroft Quarterly:Being a Goodly collection of Literary Curiosities obtained from Sources not easily accessible to the average Book-Lover. Offered to the Discerning every three months for 25c. per number or one dollar per year.Contents for May:I. Glints of Wit and Wisdom: Being replies from sundry Great Men who missed a Good Thing.II. Some Historical Documents by W. Irving Way, Phillip Hale and Livy S. Richard.III. As to Stephen Crane. E. H. A preachment by an admiring friend.IV. Seven poems by Stephen Crane.1—The Chatter of a Death Demon.2—A Lantern Song.3—A Slant of Sun on Dull Brown Walls.4—I have heard the Sunset Song of the Birches.5—What Says the Sea?6—To the Maiden the Sea was Blue Meadow.7—Fast Rode the Knight.V. A Great Mistake. Stephen Crane. Recording the venial sin of a mortal under sore temptation.VI. A Prologue. Stephen Crane.
The Roycroft Quarterly:
Being a Goodly collection of Literary Curiosities obtained from Sources not easily accessible to the average Book-Lover. Offered to the Discerning every three months for 25c. per number or one dollar per year.
Contents for May:
I. Glints of Wit and Wisdom: Being replies from sundry Great Men who missed a Good Thing.
II. Some Historical Documents by W. Irving Way, Phillip Hale and Livy S. Richard.
III. As to Stephen Crane. E. H. A preachment by an admiring friend.
IV. Seven poems by Stephen Crane.
V. A Great Mistake. Stephen Crane. Recording the venial sin of a mortal under sore temptation.
VI. A Prologue. Stephen Crane.