Pulp Fiction, 1919 · page 193 of 196
Argosy and Railroad Man's Magazine, Vol. 107 No. 3 — page 193: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1919. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ADVERTISING SECTION. J “a ae ——,_ ad 7» ~~" Come and “Be a Boy Again Come and be a boy again, Come back—the dooris open. Your quiet memories can be living joys. Come where your greatest trouble is just school—your greatest worry is just having to wear a collar on Sunday. Come back to the land of mischief and laughter, joy and irresponsibility— the magic ground and glorious land of boyhood. Come back and be a boy again. Mark Twain will lead the way. Come and plan and plot with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn their ingenuous sins. aa ox MARK TWAIN r Ir 25 Volumes BIRR) Novels, History, Boy Stories, Travels, Essays — SACK No wonder we love this greatest of all Ameri- “Onn cans—his soul is that of all America—young— me An gallant and unafraid. sae ; Perhaps you think you have read a good deal of A BL HI I Mark Twain. Areyousure? Have you read all the ee WANT novels? Have you read all the short stories? Have a || you read all the brilliant fighting essays ?—all the Ciel humorous ones and the historical ones? aE PW | Think of it—25 volumes filled with the laughter and the — iz mi Ii tears and the fighting that made Mark Twain so wonderful. He was a 4All-Story- | bountiful giver of joy and humor. He was yet much more, for, while By he laughed with the world, his lonely spirit struggled with the sadness Oo bernns a OOO ee el nh of human life, and sought to find the key. Beneath the laughter ne 32 Franklin Square - a big human soul, a big philosopher. New York ra ra 4 Piease send me 2 = e @ all charges prepaid, a 35 38 rh P a e ust t 7 4 set of Mark Twain’s i ie OW rice op Works. in 25 volumes, il- - eI @ lustrated, bound in hand- 3} Rising costs make it impossible to continue the sale of Mark Twain at #@ some green cloth, stamped in ’ i} the low price. New editions will have to cost very much more than this # gold, with trimmed edges. If ini = Author’s National Edition. Now the price must goup. You must act at 0? not satisfactory, I will return I¢ Ss §6once. You must sign and mail the coupon now. If you want a set at them at your expense. Otherwise BE LN the popular price, do not delay. This edition will soon be with- @ 1 will send you $2 within 5 days, : nnn drawn, and then you will pay considerably more for your Mark @ and $2 a month for 15 months. For Twain. The last of the edition is in sight. There will never 4 cash, deduct 8 per cent from remittance. again bea set of Mark Twain at the present low price. Now is IM your opportunity to save money. Now —not tomorrow — ,@Name..........cceccecceeccceccccseceeees ie ia is the time to get your Mark Twain. fairies ee oe oe | Send the coupon only—no money. # Occupation DMM) HARPER & BROTHERS, *‘stz" New York 7 ute sstoscca4.titeather binding, change torme to $1.50 In answering this advertisement it is desirable that you mention this magazine. ——?|}|...._—""_sz_"" comicboooks (Cl QO)