355--Comrades Under Castro; or, Young Engineers in Venezuela. By Victor St. Clair. 356--The Silent City; or, Strange Adventures in an Unknown Country. By Fred Thorpe. 357--Gypsy Joe; or, The Young Nomad’s Triumph. By John De Morgan. 358--From Rocks to Riches; or, The Copper Coterie. By John L. Douglas. 359--Diplomat Dave; or, A Young Reporter on the Firing Line. By Harrie Irving Hancock. 360--Yankee Grit; or, With Stanley in “Darkest Africa.” By Harrie Irving Hancock. 361--The Tiger’s Claws; or, Out with the Mad Mullah. By Weldon J. Cobb. 362--A Taxicab Tangle; or, The Mission of the Motor Boys. By Stanley R. Matthews. 363--A Hoodoo Machine; or, The Motor Boys’ Runabout No. 1313. By the author of “A Taxicab Tangle.” _For sale by all newsdealers, or will be sent to any address on receipt of price, 5 cents per copy, in money or postage stamps, by_ STREET & SMITH, Publishers, 79-89 Seventh Avenue, New York * * * * * =IF YOU WANT ANY BACK NUMBERS= of our Weeklies and cannot procure them from your newsdealer, they can be obtained from this office direct. Fill out the following Order Blank and send it to us with the price of the Weeklies you want and we will send them to you by return mail. =POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN THE SAME AS MONEY.= ...................._190_ _STREET & SMITH, 79-89 Seventh Avenue, New York City._ _Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find_.........................._cents for which send me_: TIP TOP WEEKLY, Nos .............................. NICK CARTER WEEKLY, “ .............................. DIAMOND DICK WEEKLY, “ .............................. BUFFALO BILL STORIES, “ .............................. BRAVE AND BOLD WEEKLY, “ .............................. _Name_............................ _Street_.......................... _City_......................._State_.............. * * * * * BRAVE AND BOLD WEEKLY ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY BEAUTIFUL COLORED COVERS If the boys of ten or fifteen years ago could have secured such thoroughly good adventure stories, of such great length, at five cents per copy, the =Brave and Bold Weekly=, had it been published then, would have had ten times its present large circulation. You see, in those days, stories of the quality of those now published in the =Brave and Bold Weekly= were bound in cloth covers or else published little by little in boys’ serial papers, under which circumstances each story was paid for at the rate of one dollar or more. Now we give the boys of America the opportunity of getting the same stories and better ones for five cents. Do you not think it is a rare bargain? Just buy any one of the titles listed below and read it; you will not be without =Brave and Bold= afterward. Each story is complete in itself and has no connection whatever with any story that was published either before or after it.