L. M. MONTGOMERY

Each one volume, cloth decorative, 12mo, $2.00
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES (520th thousand) New Edition, illustrated by Elizabeth R. Withington.
“In ‘Anne of Green Gables’ you will find the dearest and most moving and delightful child since the immortal Alice.” — Mark Twain in a letter to Francis Wilson.
ANNE OF AVONLEA (268th thousand) Illustrated by George Gibbs.
“A book to lift the spirit and send the pessimist into bank- ruptcy !” — Meredith Nicholson.
CHRONICLES OF AVONLEA (55th thousand) Illustrated by George Gibbs.
“The author shows a wonderful knowledge of humanity, and great insight in the manner in which some of the scenes are treated.” — Baltimore Sun.
ANNE OF THE ISLAND (84th thousand) Illustrated by H. Weston Taylor.
“The once little girl of Green Gables should have a per- manent fictional place of high esteem.” — New York Herald.
KILMENY OF THE ORCHARD (79th thousand)
Illustrated by George Gibbs.
“A story born in the heart of Arcadia and brimful of the sweet and simple life of the primitive environment.” — Boston Herald.
THE STORY GIRL (49th thousand)
Illustrated by George Gibbs.
“The Story Girl’ is of decidedly unusual conception and interest, and will rival the author’s earlier books in popularity.” — Chicago Western Trade Journal.
THE GOLDEN ROAD (30th thousand) Illustrated by George Gibbs.
In which it is proven that “Life was a rose-lipped comrade with purple flowers dripping from her fingers.”
THE PAGE COMPANY’S
NOVELS BY
ELIOT HARLOW ROBINSON
Each one volume, cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated by H Weston Taylor, John Goss and others.
SMILES, A ROSE OF THE CUMBERLANDS (44th thousand) $2.00 E. J. Anderson, former managing Editor of the Boston
Advertiser and Record, is enthusiastic over the story and says: “I have read ‘Smiles’ in one reading. Ater starting it I
could not put it down. Never in my life have I read a book
like this that thrilled me half as much, and never have I seen
a more masterful piece of writing.”
SMILING PASS (27th thousand) $2.00 “Applied sociology, mixed with romance and adventure that
rise to real dramatic intensity. The book is effective.” — New York Evening Post.
THE MAN FROM SMILING ae
Cloth decorative, $2.00 “There is romance and the mountain girl of course, making a virile, stirring novel of blended romance and politics which asses any-
thing of this nature since the days of ‘Coniston’ and ‘The Hon. Peter Sterling.
“This is easily the best thing that Mr. Robinson has yet done. Those familiar with his previous novels can best judge the measure of this praise.” — Philadelphia Dispatch.
MARK GRAY’S HERITAGE: A Romance $2.00
“It is a splendid, courageous, uplifting story with lots of entertuin- a ae of action and a love story that is entrancing.” — Fresno Hera
THE MAID OF MIRABELLE: A Romance of Lorraine
$2.00
“The spirit of all the book is the bubbling, the irrepressibly indom-
itable, cheerful faith of the people, at their very best. The tale is
simply, but strongly told.”” — Montreal Family Herald and Weekly ‘Star.
MAN PROPOSES; Or, The Romance of John Alden
Shaw $2.00
“Distinguished by a fine sentiment of loyalty to an ideal, by physi- cal courage, a splendid woman’s devotion, and by a vein of spon- taneous, spackling humor that offsets its more serious phases.” — Springfield Republican,
LIST OF FICTION
NATURE STORIES BY
CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS
Each cloth decorative, 8vo, lavishly illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull, $3.00
HAUNTERS OF THE SILENCES (29th thousand)
The stories in Mr. Roberts’s new collection are the strongest and best he hag ever written.
“As a writer about animals, Mr. Roberts occupies an enviable place. He is the most literary, as well as the most imaginative and vivid of all the nature writers.” — Brooklyn Eagle.
RED FOX (19th thousand)
Tue Story or His Apventrurous CAREER IN THE RINGWAAK Wixps, anp or His Finat TrRiuMPH OVER THE ENEMIES OF His Kino.
“True in substance, but fascinating as fiction. It will interest old and young, city-bound and free-footed, those who know animals and those who do not.” — Chicago Record-Herald.
THE KINDRED OF THE WILD (54th thousand)
“Is in many ways the most brilliant collection of animal stories that has appeared; well named and well done.” — John Burroughs.
THE WATCHERS OF THE TRAILS (40th thousand)
“These stories are exquisite in their refinement, and yet robust in their appreciation of some of the rougher phases of woodcraft. Among the many writers about animals, Mr. Roberts occupies an enviable place.” — The Outlook.
THE HOUSE IN THE WATER (11th thousand)
“This is a book full of delight. An additional charm lies in Mr. Bull’s faithful and graphic illustrations, which in fashion all their own tell the story.” — Literary Digest.
THE PAGE COMPANY’S
NOVELS BY DOROTHEA CASTELHUN
Each, cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated by Frank T. Merrill, William C. McNulty, and Elizabeth R. Withington, $1.90
PENELOPE’S PROBLEMS
“For all readers whose hearts are young. A book that glories in sunshine, a book to chase away the clouds. Its appeal is instantaneous. Spontaneous youth and charm in an unusual setting, a plot that is a real plot, a living plot, presented with a graceful felicity of style that insures to this first book by Miss Castelhun immediate recognition.”—Portsmouth Herald.
PENELOPE AND THE GOLDEN ORCHARD
“This sequel to ‘Penelope’s Problems’ provides delightful reading. It is distinguished by that freshness and sweetness, always characteristic of Miss Castelhun’s work.”—Times-Union.
THE HOUSE IN THE GOLDEN ORCHARD
“This is a new tale of Penelope and her friends and will find un immediate and warm welcome from the host of girls who read with avidity the Penelope books.”—Cleveland Topics.
PENELOPE IN CALIFORNIA
“Delightfully written, the author has told a dear little story, and in her adept handling of the material, she shows that she knows girls, their hearts and their problems thoroughly.”— Idaho State Journal.
NOVELS BY
MARY ELLEN CHASE
Each one volume, cloth, 12mo, illustrated by E. Farrington Elwell, $1.75
THE GIRL FROM THE BIG HORN COUNTRY
“The story tells how Virginia Hunter, a bright, breezy, frank-hearted ‘girl of the Golden West,’ comes out of the Big Horn country of Wyoming to the old Bay State, and attempts to adopt good old New England ‘ways.’ ” — Critic.
VIRGINIA, OF ELK CREEK VALLEY
“This story is fascinating, alive with constantly new and fresh interests and every reader will enjoy the novel for its freshness, its novelty and its inspiring glimpses of life with nature.” — The Editor.
LIST OF FICTION
HISTORICAL ROMANCES OF
NATHAN GALLIZIER
Each, one volume, cloth decorative, illustrated in color by Eric Pape, The Kinneys and Edmund H. Garrett, $2.00
THE LOTUS WOMAN
“Not only does Mr. Gallizier develop his plot with careful thoroughness of detail, but he writes in the grand manner.” — Boston Transcript.
THE LEOPARD PRINCE
“Mr. Gallizier has written this story with a vividness that is electrifying.” — The Lookout, Cincinnati, Ohio.
UNDER THE WITCHES’ MOON
“A highly colored romance of mediaeval Italy with a most interesting background.” — New York World.
THE CRIMSON GONDOLA
“Mr. Gallizier is unusually strong in the use of description.” —Los Angeles Sunday Times.
THE HILL OF VENUS
“It is vibrant with action and overflowing with human emotions throughout.” — Wilmington Every Evening.
THE COURT OF LUCIFER
“The book is breathless reading, as much for the adven- tures, the pageants, the midnight excursions of the minor characters, as for the love story of the prince and Donna Lucrezia.” — Boston Transcript.
THE SORCERESS OF ROME
“A splendid bit of old Roman mosaic, or a gorgeous piece of tapestry. Otto is a striking and pathetic figure.” — Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
CASTEL DEL MONTE
“There is color; there is sumptuous word-painting in these pages; the action is terrific at times; vividness and life are in every part.” — Grand Rapids Herald.
THE RED CONFESSOR
“Mr. Gallizier writes a vivid and colorful story in which the interest never lags and in which the past lives again in all its glamour and cruelty.” — Boston Herald,
THE PAGE COMPANY’S
THE TALES AND ROMANCES OF
LAURA E. RICHARDS
The following, each, cloth, illustrated, per volume . $1.65 MRS. TREE
A short novel of irresistible charm and originality. A com- panion story to “Geoffrey Strong.”
MRS. TREE’S WILL
The admirers of “Mrs. Tree,” to which this story is a sequel, will be pleased to learn more about that delightful heroine. GEOFFREY STRONG
A romance of a New England village. This tale has been pronounced “the American Cranford.”
The following, each, eloth, illustrated, per volume . $1.00
GRANDMOTHER * The story of a life that never was lived. It will appeal to readers of all ages.
LOVE AND ROCKS A story of one of the pleasant islands that dot the rugged Maine coast.
FOR TOMMY An entertaining and interesting collection of short stories.
The following, each, cloth, illustrated, per volume . $1.90 THE WOOING OF CALVIN PARKS
We become acquainted with the homely virtues, droll conceits, and pithy saws of the fast vanishing New England types.
UP TO CALVIN’S
While not necessarily a sequel to “The Wooing of Calvin Parks,” this chronicles the further adventures of Calvin Parks, Mittie May, Ivory Cheeseman and many other Down East characters.
ON BOARD THE MARY SANDS
In this volume the admirers of Calvin and his Down East neighbors are treated to an account of what he himself de- scribes as the “best part of my life.”
The following, cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated . $1.50
MISS JIMMY A story laid down in Maine, where the true type of the Yankee is found.
LIST OF FICTION
NOVELS BY
CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS
The following each one vol., 12mo, illustrated, $2.00 BARBARA LADD
“A very fine novel. We unhesitatingly pronounce it... one of the books that stamp themselves at once upon the imagination.” — Literary World, Boston.
THE PRISONER OF MADEMOISELLE
“This is the kind of a story that makes one grow younger, more innocent, more light-hearted. Its literary quality is im- peccable.” — Chicago Record-Herald.
THE HEART OF THE ANCIENT WOOD
“One of the most fascinating novels of recent days.” — Boston Journal.
“A classic twentieth-century romance.” — New York Com- mercial Advertiser.
THE FORGE IN THE FOREST
Being the Narrative of the Acadian Ranger, Jean de Mer, Seigneur de Briart, and how he crossed the Black Abbé, and of his adventures in a strange fellowship.
BY THE MARSHES OF MINAS
Most of these romances are in the author’s lighter and more playful vein; each is a unit of absorbing interest and exquisite workmanship.
A SISTER OF EVANGELINE Being the Story of Yvonne de Lamourie, and how she went into exile with the villagers of Grand Pré.
THE HEART THAT KNOWS
“A novel of singularly effective strength, luminous in literary color, rich in its passionate, yet tender drama.” — New York Globe.
EARTH’S ENIGMAS
Cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated by C. L. Bull, $2.00
“Throughout the volume runs that subtle questioning of the cruel, predatory side of nature which suggests the general title of the book. In certain cases it is the picture of savage nature ravening for food — for death to preserve life; in others it is the secret symbolism of woods and waters prophesying of evils and misadventures to come.” — The Independent, New York.
THE PAGE COMPANY’S
NOVELS BY
MARGARET PIPER CHALMERS
Each, one volume, cloth decorative, illustrated by John Goss, $2.00
PETER’S BEST SELLER
“Miss Piper has added another successful love story to her quota of healthy books about adventuresome youth. She interests us from the start.’—Boston Transcript.
BABBIE
The Story of Babbie Lee, and Some Further Doings of Peter Loomis and Daphne.
WILD WINGS
“The story is particularly effective in its portrayal of the difficulties that beset the path of youth, beating with ‘wild wings’ against the bars of convention and tradition.”—Buffalo Commercial.
THE SYLVIA ARDEN BOOKS SYLVIA’S EXPERIMENT: The Cheerful Book Trade “Mark Cloth decorative, with a frontispiece in full color, by Z. P. Nikolai, $1.75
“An atmosphere of good spirits pervades the book; the humor that now and then flashes across the page is entirely natural.” — Boston Post.
SYLVIA OF THE HILL TOP: The Second Cheerful
Book Trade Mark Cloth decorative, with a frontispiece in full color, by Gene Pressler, $1.75
“There is a world of human nature and neighborhood con- tentment and quaint quiet humor in Margaret R. Piper’s second book of good cheer.” — Philadelphia North American.
SYLVIA ARDEN DECIDES: The Third Cheerful
Book Trade Mark Cloth decorative, with a frontispiece in full color, by Haskell Coffin, $1.75
“Tts ease of style, its rapidity, its interest from page to page are admirable; and it shows that inimitable power the Be teller’s gift of verisimilitude.”"—The Reader.
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