JUST THINK OF IT! For $2, the regular price of subscription, we will send _The American_ and any one of these well-known periodicals: To Date. Munsey’s. Cosmopolitan. The Black Cat. McClure’s. Peterson’s. Book Buyer. Godey’s. Romance. American Sentinel. Farm Journal. American Agriculturist. Rural New Yorker. Art in Advertising. Ladies’ Home Journal. Sunday School Times. American Gardening. National Temperance Advocate. American Woman’s Magazine. The name of the subscriber must be one not now on our list. Mention this advertisement. THE AMERICAN, No. 119 SOUTH FOURTH St., PHILADELPHIA. 52 CENTS FOR 52 NUMBERS FOR 52 WEEKS. _FOOTLIGHTS_, that weekly illustrated paper published in Philadelphia, (pity, isn’t it?) is a clean (moderately so) paper, chock full of such uninteresting topics as interviews with actor and actress (bless ’em); book gossip, news from Paris and London, (dear, old Lunnon), woman’s chatter, verse and lots more of idiocy that only spoils white paper. It sells for five cents a copy, or $2.00 a year. It has a big circulation (and that’s no joke) and to make that circulation bigger yet we will mail you the paper for the cost of postage—52 cents for 52 numbers for 52 weeks. Send the 52 any old way you want, but for Heaven’s sake address your letter right, so no other paper gets it but FOOTLIGHTS, Philadelphia, Pa. The Roycroft Printing Shop announces for immediate delivery an exquisite edition of the Song of Songs: which is Solomon’s; being a Reprint of the text together with a Study by Mr. Elbert Hubbard. In this edition a most peculiar and pleasant effect is wrought by casting the Song into dramatic form. The Study is sincere, but not serious, and has been declared by several Learned Persons, to whom the proofsheets have been submitted, to be a Work of Art. The Volume is thought a seemly and precious gift from any Wife to any Husband. The book is printed by hand, with rubrications and a specially designed title page after the manner of the Venetian, on Ruisdael handmade paper. The type was cast to the order of the Roycroft Shop, and is cut after one of the earliest Roman faces. Probably no more beautiful type for book printing was ever made, and for reasons known to lovers of books, this publication will mark an era in the art of printing in America. _Only six hundred copies, bound in antique boards, have been made and are offered for sale at two dollars each, net. There are also twelve copies printed on Japan vellum throughout, but which are all sold at five dollars each. Every copy is numbered and signed by Mr. Hubbard. The type has been distributed and no further edition will be printed._ THE ROYCROFT PRINTING SHOP East Aurora, New York. * * * * *