W. A. Wilde & Co., Publishers.
W. A. Wilde & Co., Publishers.
PHILLIP LEICESTER.By Jessie E. Wright.264 pp. Cloth, $1.25.
The book ought to make any reader thankful for a good home, and thoughtful for the homeless and neglected.—Golden Rule.
The story is intensely interesting.—Christian Inquirer.
CAP’N THISTLETOP.By Sophie Swett.282 pp. Cloth, $1.25.
Sophie Swett knows how to please young folks as well as old; for both she writes simple, unaffected, cheerful stories with a judicious mingling of humor and plot. Such a story is “Cap’n Thistletop.”—The Outlook.
LADY BETTY’S TWINS.By E. M. Waterworth.117 pp. With 12 illustrations. 75 cents.
The story of a little boy and girl who did not know the meaning of the word “obedience.” They learned the lesson, however, after some trying experiences.
THE MOONSTONE RING.By Jennie Chappell.118 pp. With 6 illustrations. 75 cents.
A home story with the true ring to it. The happenings of the story are somewhat out of the usual run of events.
THE BEACON LIGHT SERIES.Edited byNatalie L. Rice.5 vols. Fully Illustrated. The Set, $2.50.
The stories contained in this set of books are all by well-known writers, carefully selected and edited, and they cannot, therefore, fail to be both helpful and instructive.
THE ALLAN BOOKS.Edited byMiss Lucy Wheelock. 10 vols. Over 400 illustrations. The set in a box, $2.50.
One of the best and most attractive sets of books for little folks ever published. They are full of bright and pleasing illustrations and charming little stories just adapted to young children.
THE MARJORIE BOOKS.Edited byMiss Lucy Wheelock. 6 vols. Over 200 illustrations. The set, $1.50.
A very attractive set of books for the little folks, full of pictures and good stories.
DOTS LIBRARY.Edited byMiss Lucy Wheelock. 10 vols. Over 400 illustrations. The set, $2.50.
In every way a most valuable set of books for the little people. Miss Wheelock possesses rare skill in interesting and entertaining the little ones.
W. A. Wilde & Co., Boston and Chicago.