718--When We Two Parted By Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller 719--Love’s Earnest Prayer By Geraldine Fleming 720--The Price of a Kiss By Laura Jean Libbey 721--A Girl from the South By Charles Garvice 722--A Freak of Fate By Emma Garrison Jones To Be Published During April, 1911. 723--A Golden Sorrow By Charlotte M. Stanley 724--Norna’s Black Fortune By Ida Reade Allen 725--The Thoroughbred By Edith MacVane 726--Diana’s Peril By Dorothy Hall To Be Published During May, 1911. 727--His Willing Slave By Lillian R. Drayton 728--Her Share of Sorrow By Wenona Gilman 729--Loved at Last By Geraldine Fleming 730--John Hungerford’s Redemption By Mrs. Georgie Sheldon 731--His Two Loves By Ida Reade Allen To Be Published During June, 1911. 732--Eric Braddon’s Love By Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller 733--Garrison’s Finish By W. B. M. Ferguson 734--Sylvia, the Forsaken By Charlotte M. Stanley 735--Married for Money By Lucy Randall Comfort In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed above will be issued, during the respective months, in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers, at a distance, promptly, on account of delays in transportation. THE EAGLE SERIES Principally Copyrights Elegant Colored Covers PRICE, TEN CENTS (Trade supplied exclusively by the American News Company and its branches.) While the books in the New Eagle Series are undoubtedly better value, being bigger books, the stories offered to the public in this line must not be underestimated. There are over four hundred copyrighted books by famous authors, which cannot be had in any other line. No other publisher in the world has a line that contains so many different titles, nor can any publisher ever hope to secure books that will match those in the Eagle Series in quality. This is the pioneer line of copyrighted ten-cent novels, and that it has struck popular fancy just right is proven by the fact that for ten years it has been the first choice of American readers. The only reason that we can afford to give such excellent reading at ten cents per copy, is that our unlimited capital and great organization enable us to manufacture books more cheaply and to sell more of them without expensive advertising, than any other publisher. ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT NOTICE:--If these books are sent by mail, four cents must be added to the price of each copy to cover postage.