Phil Rushington's Search, or, The Unknown Rider of the Ring — page 36: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ee ee eee er er mm tt THE TIP TOP WEEKLY a And the Frank Merriwell Stories O modern series of tales for boys the cordial reception and pore in Street x Smith's Tip Top Weekly, Circulation larger than that of all similar Stories, published exclusive a publication w hich has to-day a ublications combined. no bad habits, and his m< anliness *nculcate for a boy to indulge in petty vices to be a hero. is a shining light for every ambitious lad to follow. There must be a reason for this, and vouth has met with anything like accorded to the F rank Merriwell and there 1s. Frank Merriwell’s example The following are the latest issues: 907—Frank Merriwell’s Influence, or, lnzu, the Mascot of the Crew. algae he ryv:or, A Fightforakriend 908—Frank Merriwe all's Theo On rclenislw ht pent o9a—Frank Merriwell’s ive; The. Nobmityane 910—Frank Me rriwell’s Honor, or, ,ndger. o11=Fr ank Merriwell’s Rew: ard: oO ijliation. ; Be 5 212—F kak Merriwell’s Foothall; or, the Disappeal e of Jack Ready e OF nist rrank Merriwell’s Handicap; or, The Heroism of Elsie. Buek B acdwer’s Issued ¢ every Fridav. Sc. per Cace est, | crank Merriwell, as portrayed by the eu a Bere ix holessulpe Hs se | to the Nee ; courageous American lad, who appeals t the heat cat i iamct neces | S| 914—Frank Merriwe 1's Stroke; or, The Test of Friendship. v15—Frank Merriw all's Favor; or, True us Stee). 916—Frank Me ‘rriwell’s Phantom: or, The Ghost of Barney Mulloy. i 917—Frauk Merriwell’a “ Pulls” or. Prue anid nee : 918—Frank Merriwe )’s “Liner: or, leisie, the 1u8aco of the Nine. 919—Frank Merriwell’s Compact; or, The Triumph of Badger. | .920—Frank Merriwell’s Curves, OF, Tiger's Claws. Clipping the w-_ ~ env DARE WEEKLY tells of the exploits and adventures of one PHIL RUSHING- —_—, ey TON, alively, hustling, bright and brave American boy—a first-class all-round athlete, and a | thorough gent man in all the phases of his eventful career. The author of these stories is MR. STANLEY NORRIS, an able writer, and one thoroughly in sympathy with the wants of our boys and girls in the line of reading. 1—Phil Rushington; or, Academy. 2—Phil Rushington’s -aled Chase on French River. 8—Phil Rushington’s Hustle; in a Day. 4—Phil Rushington’s Pledge; or, The Disappearance of Dora. 5—Phil Rushington’s Pranks; or, The Last Sessions at Springvale. | 6—Phil Rushington’s Danger; or, A Bright Light for Friends. 7—Phil Rushington’s Friends; in a Lumber Camp. 8—Phil Rushington’s New Role; or, ‘‘The Play’s the Thing.’’ 9—Phil Rushington's Soubrette: Success. The Sophs of Springvale rders; or, A Mad or, a Fortune Made or, Springvale Boys or, The Rockdale 10—Phil Rushington’s Set Back; or, Fast Friends and Fickle Fortune, Back numbers always on hand. bring them to you, by mail, postpaid. STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS, NEW YOF If you cannot get our publications from your newsdealer, five cents a copy’ His work is bound to please. 1i—Phil Rushington’s Great Show; or, An Whirl of Fortune’s Wheel. 12—Phil Rushington’s Star Rider; or, Rivals o Ring. 13—Phil Rushington’s Home Trip; or, Two Kin a Show. ‘ 14—Phil Rushington’s Loss; or, A Lion Hunt in thiq City. 15—Phil Rushington’s Rivals; or, Three Shows ine One Town. 16—Phil Rushington’s Clown; or, The Secret of tie Star Rider, 17—Phil Rushington’s Temptation; or, An Act Not Down on the Bills. 18—Phil Rushington’s Race; or, The Pursuit of the Rival Circus. 19—Phil Rushington’s Prize; or, The Show for T¢ Number Two. 20—Phil Rushington’s Search; or, Rider of the Ring. 21—Phil Rushington’s Enemies; or, Reputation. The Unkna« Saving \ ‘ Ft, — JOOKS.com