Margie Marne received a goodly share of the Lamont wealth, and afterward married, while Mulberry Billy, who played no insignificant part in the Mother Flintstone affair, was placed beyond want by Margie, who had formed an attachment for the boy. It afterward turned out that Lewis Newell was a man who once persecuted Opal with his attentions, and the girl, with the coolness of a Borgia, decoyed him to his doom and thus began her career of crime. Carter was highly complimented upon the result of his last trail, but he will never forget his adventure in the dungeon to which he had been decoyed by the daughter of the millionaire, nor the coolness with which she met the terrible charge he brought home to her under her own roof. THE END. The title of the next volume of THE NEW MAGNET LIBRARY, No. 836, is “The Heart of the Underworld,” by Nicholas Carter. The story leads you through dark and devious ways of crime, through a labyrinth of mystery and apparent defeat, out upon the broad highway of justice--where crime is punished and wrongs are righted. The great detective is the guide through this maze, and those who follow him in his perilous adventures will find themselves thrilled from start to finish. The S. & S. Novels Have No Rivals Our books have a field entirely their own. They are the only novels to which new, first-class titles are being added every week. No news dealer’s stock is complete without them. That’s why every up-to-date dealer carries a good assortment of them on his shelves. STREET & SMITH, _Publishers_ NEW YORK MASTERPIECES OF DETECTIVE LITERATURE ALL BOOKS COPYRIGHTED NEW MAGNET LIBRARY A New Book Issued Every Week in This Line Our efforts to fill the enormous demand for scientific detective literature at a reasonable price have been unceasing for the past eight years. Any one who looks over the titles in the =New Magnet Library= can hardly doubt that we have succeeded splendidly in giving American readers the kind of mystery stories that is usually found between cloth covers at $1.50. The price at which these books are sold seems very insignificant in comparison to the amount and quality of reading. Our watchword in connection with this line is “never be content,” and it will be our earnest endeavor to not only maintain the high standard of excellence that prevails in the stories that we have published, but to improve upon it. Every lover of detective stories will rejoice in having this line brought to his attention because it will place within his reach just the sort of literature that he has been seeking. ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT TO THE PUBLIC:--These books are sold by news dealers everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them, and will not get them for you, send direct to the publishers, in which case four cents must be added to the price per copy to cover postage.