By ARTHUR HENRY VEYSEY. Author of “A Cheque for Three Thousand,” etc. A splendid story for summer reading. Are you tired, blue? Read HATS OFF! Do you want a story for the hammock? Read HATS OFF! Do you want a story with “go,” with an original plot? Read HATS OFF! Do you want to laugh? Read HATS OFF! Cloth bound. 1.25 Paper covers. 50 THE STATEROOM OPPOSITE. By ARTHUR HENRY VEYSEY. Author of “A Cheque for Three Thousand,” etc. Is a well balanced detective story. It is not overdrawn as such books usually are, but full of mysterious and vital interest. It is a departure from Mr. Veysey’s previous humorous style in “A Cheque for Three Thousand,” and “A Pedigree in Pawn,” proving him to be a remarkably versatile writer. Most of the events take place on shipboard. It is a powerful story, with a most dramatic climax, and inimitably original characters. Cloth bound. 1.25 Paper covers. 50 CLEO THE MAGNIFICENT; or, The Muse of the Real. By LOUIS ZANGWILL. _The Boston Times_ says: “The story is drawn with a master hand and the characters stand forth in clear relief. It is in every way worthy of Mr. Zangwill’s reputation.” One of the best novels of the year. Cloth bound. 1.50 THE DRONES MUST DIE. By MAX NORDAU. _Sixth Edition._ “As purely original as if no other novel had ever been written. The open secret of such writing is that it is the result of the experience and the observation of one of the keenest observers—a man who exaggerates nothing and sets down naught in malice, but sees with incomparable clearness, and writes down what he sees.”—_The Bookseller and Newsman._ 2.00 TWO ODD GIRLS. A charming novel, by JOHN A. PETERS. A bright, clever and interesting story is this, with a vein of humor underlying and running through it. The style of the novel is brilliant and will be read with pleasure and avidity by all who peruse its first page. Cloth bound. 1.50 MOTHER TRUTH’S MELODIES.