No? Well you have missed something, boys. The two books in this series are among the best we have ever had the pleasure of offering you. Don Kirk is a poor boy with plenty of grit, who by dint of his skill and business head becomes a rich man in spite of the machinations of his enemies. =No. 10--Don Kirk, The Boy Cattle King= =No. 12--Don Kirk’s Mine= These two books are copyrighted and to be found only in our Medal Library. Also (by the same author), =No. 24--The Boy From the West= =No. 28--The Boy Boomers= =No. 33--Jud and Joe, Printers and Publishers= Postpaid from the publishers at the same price. STREET & SMITH, 238 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK * * * * * _Here is a good one, boys!_ The Cruise _of_ The Restless OR _On Inland Waterways_ By JAMES OTIS Is one of the most captivating stories of the season. Read it and you will tell your friends to read it. This book can be had in Medal Library, No. 99, and is for sale by all booksellers and newsdealers. STREET & SMITH 238 William St., New York City * * * * * The Frank Merriwell Stories [Illustration] No modern series of tales for boys and youth has met with anything like the cordial reception and popularity accorded to the Frank Merriwell Stories, published exclusively in Street & Smith’s Tip Top Weekly, a publication which has today a circulation larger than that of all similar publications combined. There must be a reason for this, and there is. Frank Merriwell, as portrayed by the author, is a jolly, whole-souled, honest, courageous American lad, who appeals to the hearts of the boys. He has no bad habits, and his manliness inculcates the idea that it is not necessary for a boy to indulge in petty vices to be a hero. Frank Merriwell’s example is a shining light for every ambitious lad to follow. There is sometimes, with parents, a prejudice against all forms of boys’ literature in novel style. We earnestly ask all parents to examine the Tip Top, confident that they will commend it to their boys as suitable and profitable to be read. Issued Weekly. Sold by all newsdealers. 5 Cents a copy STREET & SMITH, Publishers, New York * * * * * BOUND TO WIN LIBRARY A weekly publication devoted to high-class literature for boys. Feb. 28, 1903. NO. 4 Public records will show that there have been more women restored to health and strength, and more lives saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than by any other medicine in the world. It therefore _must_ be the best medicine in the world for woman’s special ills. NOTE.--If you are ill why don’t you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and get the advice which has restored more than a million women to health? It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. * * * * * Transcriber’s Notes: Punctuation has been made consistent.