Suffered in vain : $b or, A plaything of fateClay, Bertha M.
General
Suffered in vain : $b or, A plaything of fate
Clay, Bertha M.
Dime novels; England -- Fiction; Inheritance and succession -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; Popular literature
who handles the STREET & SMITH NOVELS is a man worth patronizing. The
fact that he does handle our books proves that he has considered the
merits of paper-covered lines, and has decided that the STREET & SMITH
NOVELS are superior to all others.
He has looked into the question of the morality of the paper-covered
book, for instance, and feels that he is perfectly safe in handing one
of our novels to any one, because he has our assurance that nothing
except clean, wholesome literature finds its way into our lines.
Therefore, the STREET & SMITH NOVEL dealer is a careful and wise
tradesman, and it is fair to assume selects the other articles he
has for sale with the same degree of intelligence as he does his
paper-covered books.
Deal with the STREET & SMITH NOVEL dealer.
STREET & SMITH CORPORATION
79 Seventh Avenue New York City
Transcriber’s Notes:
Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected.
Table of contents has been added and placed into the public domain by
the transcriber.
Due to a typographical error, an incorrect line of text (duplicated
from an earlier page) was printed on page 36 of the book used as the
basis for this edition. This has been replaced here with the correct
phrase: “never left him. What would she say when she learnt” which was
sourced from an overseas serialization of the work under the title
_Married in Haste_, with the correct text located in the Wednesday,
April 5, 1899 issue of _The Maryborough Chronicle_ newspaper.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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