ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1907 · page 36 of 36

Might and Main Library. Number 56, 1907-03-16 — page 36: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Might and Main Library. Number 56, 1907-03-16 — page 36: Penny Dreadfuls, 1907

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1907. 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.

THE FAVORITE LIST OF FIVE-CENT LIBRARIES Ted Strong was appointed deputy mar- shal by accident, but he resolves to use his authority and rid his ranch of some very tough bullies. He does it in such a slick way that everyone calls him ‘‘King of the Wild West” and he certainly deserves his title. $100 in cash are given to the readers of this publication, share of it. Buffalo Bill is the hero of a thousand exciting adventures among the Redskins. These are given to our boys only in the Buffalo Bill Stories. They are bound to interest and please you. _ Every boy who prefers variety in his reading matter, ought to be a reader of Brave and Bold. All these were written by authors who are past masters in the art of telling boys’ stories. Every tale is complete in itself. consequences. Get the current number. Buy a copy and learn how to come in for a The Tip Top Weekly Frank Merriwell and his brother Dick are known.and loved by over one hundred and fifty thousand of the best boys in the United States. both clean-cut, vigorous fellows who dare to do right no matter what the We are sure you will like it. Might and Main | These are stories of the adventures of boys who succeeded in climbing the ladder of fame by honest effort. ing tales can be imagined. No more interest- Each number is at least one- thu longer than the ordinary five-cent library. The demand for stirring stories of Western adventure is admir- ably filled by this library. Every up-to-date boy ought to read just how law and order are estab- lished and maintained on our Western plains by Diamond Dick, Bertie, and Handsome Harry. We know, boys, that there is no need of introducing to you Nicholas Carter, the greatest sleuth that ever lived. Every number containing the adven- tures of Nick Carter has a peculiar, but delightful, power of fascina- tion. The adventures of a poor waif | whose only name is eee Billy.” Billy is the true product of the streets of New York. No boy can read the tales of his trials without imbibing some of that resource and courage that makes the character of this homeless boy stand out so prominently. They.are == ic b Oo! - Re Oe ee ee ~~ _——" i ¥ ‘Seancatcasn ae es SO an TRI OER ee OS