Sweet Violet : $b or, the fairest of the fair

John Stuart Mill · en
1--The Desert Argonaut.
   2--A Quarter to Four.
   3--Thorndyke, of the “Bonita.”
   4--A Round Trip to the Year 2000.
   5--The Gold Gleaners.
   6--The Spur of Necessity.
   7--The Mysterious Mission.
   8--The Goal of a Million.
   9--Marooned in 1492.
  10--Running the Signal.
  11--His Friend, the Enemy.
  12--In the Web.
  13--A Deep Sea Game.
  14--The Paymaster’s Special.
  15--Adrift in the Unknown.
  16--Jim Dexter, Cattleman.
  17--Juggling With Liberty.
  18--Back From Bedlam.
  19--A River Tangle.
  20--An Innocent Outlaw.
  21--Billionaire Pro Tem and the Trail of the Billy Doo.
  22--Rogers of Butte.
  23--In the Wake of the “Simitar.”
  24--His Audacious Highness.
  25--At Daggers Drawn.
  26--The Eighth Wonder.
  27--The Catspaw.
  28--The Cotton Bag.
  29--Little Miss Vassar.
  30--Cast Away at the Pole.
  31--The Testing of Noyes.
  32--The Fateful Seventh.
  33--Montana.
  34--The Deserter.
  35--The Sheriff of Broken Bow.
  36--Wanted--A Highwayman.
  37--Frisbie, of San Antone.
  38--His Last Dollar.
  39--Fools for Luck.
  40--Dare, of Darling & Co.
  41--Trailing the “Josephine.”




  SWEET VIOLET;

  OR,

  THE FAIREST OF THE FAIR.

  BY

  MRS. ALEX. McVEIGH MILLER,

  Author of “Little Coquette Bonnie,” “The Senator’s Bride,” “Brunette
  and Blonde,” “Rosamond,” “The Senator’s Favorite,”
  “A Little Southern Beauty,” Etc., Etc.

  [Illustration]

  NEW YORK:
  STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS




  Copyright, 1894,
  BY STREET & SMITH

  Sweet Violet




THIN FOR YEARS

[Illustration]

“Gains 22 Pounds in 23 Days”

“I was all run down to the very bottom,” writes F. Gagnon. “I had to
quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man.
I gained 22 pounds in 23 days.”

“I weighed 132 pounds when I commenced taking Sargol. After taking 20
days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is the most wonderful preparation
of flesh building I have ever seen,” declares D. Martin, and J. Meier
adds: “For the past twenty years I have taken medicine every day
for indigestion and got thinner every year. I took Sargol for forty
days and feel better than I have felt in twenty years. My weight has
increased from 150 to 170 pounds.”

When hundreds of men and women--and there are hundreds, with more
coming every day--living in every nook and corner of this broad land
voluntarily testify to weight increases ranging all the way from 10 to
35 pounds given them by Sargol, you must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Thin Reader, that there must be something in this Sargol method of
flesh building after all.