The Century Magazine; Nov-Apr 1902-1903 -

New York: Macmillan. Good+. 1904. Paperback. 165-330 pages .

New York: Century Co, 1907. Softcover. Good. First edition. 104pp. Pictorial wrappers over staples. Illustrated with many advertisements. Staples rusted, extremities chipped, thus good only. Contains poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Victor Hugo on *Les Miserables* by Henry Fletcher Harris, and more.

New York: The Century Co, 1925. Softcover. Fine. Vol. 109, no. 5. Fine in very good wrappers with the spinal extremities chipped. Signed by Louise Townsend Nicholl at her story "Green Ice.

Concord, NH: The Century Co.. Good+. 1920. First Edition. Softcover. Light soil & rubbing. Closed tear, bottom front. One page of advertising is torn out in the back. ; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall .

New York: Century Co, 1908. Softcover. Fair. First edition. 104pp. Illustrated wrappers. Illustrated with many advertisements. Old tape repairs on the spine, a fair only copy. Incudes the Edith Wharton poem *Moonrise over Tyringham.

Very Good- with no dust jacket. 1899. Hardcover. Merrimac/Maine references. Green library binding. Some pages have repaired tears and light soiling. ; Thick Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 960 pages .

New York: The Century Co, 1898. Softcover. Good. February 1898. Large octavo. 483-640pp, with several pages of advertisements. Illustrated in black and white from photographs and artwork. Stapled wrappers. Lacking the spine and front wrapper, still a good or better reading copy. Features the final poem of American writer, Alice Wellington Rollins, "Vita Benefica." A footnote states, "This poem was written by Mrs. Rollins in her last illness, at a time when she believed herself recovering. She died on Sunday, December 5, 1897." Also featured is the fourth installment of Mrs. Burton Harrison's *Good Americans*, "How an Austrian Archduke Ruled an American Empire: A Woman's Reminiscences of Mexico during the French Intervention," by Sara Y. Stevenson, and much more including lovely advertisements for bicycles, cameras, writing machines, and even *Vogue* magazine.

1898. Magazine. Entire copies albeit with ruined spine panels and ragged covers. Find twelve from the 1880s and three from the next decade when cheaper means of illustration quickly became the norm. A February 1891 number is the item already described as clipped (a single instance only from the ads) and in thrashed condition, but kept with this lot because plenty of interesting cuts remain. Plus the Feb 1898 number when half-tone had taken over articles and many of the ads. Haul 'em away to your abattoir. Nothing startling, much that will be good scissoring. The fifteen singletons as a lot. A clip-art bonanza, mostly wood-engravings that accompany articles and advertisements from the 1880s, segueing into offset or half-tone visuals as the 1890 progresses -.