If you have read any of the detective stories which we have recommended to you, such as THE WORLD’S FINGER, MACON MOORE, Etc., you know that our statements in regard to their being “the real thing” were not overdrawn. We now have another one just as good, which we unhesitatingly recommend. It is entitled [Illustration] THE HOUSE BY THE RIVER. BY FLORENCE WARDEN. WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY OF IT. “Florence Warden is the Anna Katharine Greene of England. She apparently has the same marvelous capacity as Mrs. Rohlfs for concocting the most complicated plots and most mystifying mysteries, and serving them up hot to her readers.”—_N. Y. Globe._ “The author has a knack of intricate plot-work which will keep an intelligent reader at _her_ books, when he would become tired over far better novels not so strongly peppered. For even the ‘wisest men’ now and then relish not only a little nonsense, but as well do they enjoy a thrilling story of mystery. And this is one—a dark, deep, awesome, compelling if not convincing tale.”—_Sacramento Bee._ “The interest of the story is deep and intense, and many guesses might be made of the outcome, as one reads along, without hitting on the right one.”—_Salt Lake Tribune._ This book contains 310 pages, printed in large clear type, and is bound in handsome paper cover. It is for sale by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or it will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 25 cents. Address all orders to J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY, P. O. Box 767. 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ MACON MOORE, ... THE ... SOUTHERN DETECTIVE. [Illustration] Here is another rattling good book that we unhesitatingly recommend to every one who enjoys a thrilling detective story. Each chapter contains a startling episode in the attempt of MACON MOORE to run to earth a gang of moonshiners in Southern Georgia, whose business was that of manufacturing illicit whisky. His capture by the “Night Riders,” and his daring escape from them at their meeting in the Valley of Death, forms one of the many exciting incidents of the story. One of our readers writes to us as follows: “I was absolutely unable to stop reading “Macon Moore” until I had finished it. I expected to read for an hour or so, but the situations were so dramatic and exciting at the end of each chapter, that before I knew it I had started the next one. I have read it three times, once while practicing exercises on the piano, and shall read it again. It is a corker.”