The book contains 320 pages with illustrations, and is bound in paper covers with attractive and appropriate cover design. Retail price, 25 cents. For sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. * * * * * THIS IS IT! IT!! IT!!! A WOMAN'S SOUL By CHARLES GARVICE. [Illustration] A Literary Sensation! A Matchless Masterpiece! The Big Noise of Fiction! A Story that Grips the Heart! A Story that Stirs the Soul! Guided by a master hand we watch with bated breath the unfolding of a story of unparalleled interest. Ever the unexpected happens, surprise follows surprise, plot is succeeded by counterplot. Vice and virtue, honor and knavery, true love and duplicity, struggle desperately and incessantly for mastery until the mind is bewildered and the heart and soul are stirred to their very depths. Swept irresistibly along the seductive and entrancing streams of romantic fiction, never for one instant is the reader's interest allowed to flag. When almost exhausted with the thrilling nature of the narrative, the end of this matchless story is reached, and it is then with a sigh of regret the reader bids adieu to characters that have woven themselves around his heart, and have become part and parcel of his very life. UNPARALLELED AND UNSURPASSED! New, Novel, and Unconventional! AWAY FROM THE BEATEN TRACK OF FICTION! Classy! Unique! The Story of the Century! READ IT! BUY IT! JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! _PRICE, 25 CENTS._ A WOMAN'S SOUL contains 326 pages of solid reading matter, printed in large type on good quality of paper, bound in paper covers with attractive cover design in two colors. For sale by newsdealers and booksellers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents. * * * * * The Most Popular Book In America To-Day --IS-- "ST. ELMO," --BY-- AUGUSTA J. EVANS, [Illustration] The history of this Book is remarkable. It was first published nearly 45 years ago, and met with a fair measure of success; but it was not until within the last three years that it achieved special prominence, since which time over half a million copies have been sold. It is hard to account for this wonderful jump into popularity at the present time, except for the fact that the story is one of real merit, and is now doubly recognized as such. It is a mark of signal distinction for the author, to think that she wrote a story so much ahead of the times. The story is founded upon the never-old theme of love--the pure love of a good woman--and shows the wonders that can be accomplished with and through it, even to the extent of the reclamation of an extremely talented and extraordinary man having a predilection for evil and sin. No story written in years has aroused the discussion that this book has. Can you afford to miss it?