"If any more charming and interesting book has appeared this season, it has not come to our notice. The get-up is worthy of the matter of the book."--_Philadelphia Evening Telegraph._ * * * * * It is a handsome octavo volume, 5¾ x 8¾ inches, of 620 pages, with nearly 100 half-tone portrait illustrations. Beautifully bound in English silk cloth, with gold stamp on side, gilt top. At all Bookstores. $3.50. THE VOYAGE OF ITHOBAL BY SIR EDWIN ARNOLD Ithobal was the first African explorer we know about. He was a sea captain of Tyre, who rescued and married an African Princess, and then induced the King of Egypt to put him in charge of a voyage of exploration of the wonderful land of his wife's birth. After a voyage of fifteen thousand miles around Africa, he returns after numerous and exciting adventures, which bring out almost every feature of African life and scenery. Ithobal relates the story of his enterprise in a discourse of seven days before the throne of Pharaoh, who crowns him with honors. SIR HENRY M. STANLEY, in a letter to the author, says of it:--"You have added greatly to the happiness of many of your race by the production of so unique a poem, so rich in the beauties of the sweet English language." Other able critics who have read the blind poet's new epic poem unite in calling it even better than the old favorite, "The Light of Asia." * * * * * _12mo, Cloth, Gilt Top. Illustrated from 36 drawings by Arthur Lumley. $1.50_ EQUAL PARTNERS. By HOWARD FIELDING. "This is a thoroughly enjoyable detective story, written in good, crisp style, and with a decided surprise in the last pages. It is adroitly contrived that almost every character in the book shall be suspected of the crime of attempted murder before the actual culprit is discovered. The characters are excellently differentiated, and the story is vastly diverting, nor are there any repulsive features about the book. It is a stirring tale and will enliven a dull evening successfully."--_Chicago Tribune._ Illustrated. Cloth bound. $1.25 DORIS KINGSLEY, Child and Colonist. By EMMA RAYNER, author of "Free to Serve," "In Castle and Colony," etc. This story of the South in the first half of the eighteenth century, opens with one of the strangest episodes in the early history of South Carolina--the pursuit and capture by the Governor of Carolina of a pirate vessel, full, not of treasure, but of English men and women; and the selling of those same unfortunate voyagers as bond servants in the colony. Doris Kingsley, a child stolen from the streets of London, is the youngest of the party, and is the heroine of the story. Doris Kingsley is a novel of absorbing interest, dramatic and historically true. Illustrated. Cloth bound. $1.50 OLD JED PROUTY (A Narrative of the Penobscot).