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? 3 ^ I . V * -"V. "'. * ' .; . ft * WJOauj* IU ** UUH? * J Neither women nor dogs are allowed to loaf in Austria and Hungary. The latter are employed to haul delivery wagons from the sbcps and markets. Sometimes they are assisted by a woman or a boy; seldom by a growu man. You never see dogs capering around the 3treets. They are not oftes so high-spirited. Hard work takea the ginger out of them, and when you see a dog without a harness he is generally "walking along as soieinnly as a tired man going home from work.? Chicago Record-Herald. Farup Machinery In Norway: Comparatively little modern machii* ery is used by the farmers of Norway. Here or there upon the larger farms you find an American mower or reaper or threshing machine, but the great part of the work upon the small farms is done by women, and they use heavy and awkward homemade tools. On account of the necessity of practicing economy, the low price of labor and iheir isolated situation, farm hands in Norway are expected to do anything that is necessary about the place, and the Norwegian farmer is a jack of all trades. He grinds bis own rye ana Dariey, snoes his own horse, makes bis own boes and rakes, whittles out tbe bandies during the long winter evenings, and Is usually able to replace or repair both household and outdoor utensils. In this respect tbe country is a hundred years behind the age. THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS Failed to Do for Miss Habelle L. LaMonte What Was Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dkab Mrs. Putxham :?I was in as awful state for nearly three years with a complication of female troubles wbjph three physicians called by different names, but the pains were all the same. I dreaded the time of my MABELLE L. LaMONTE. \ monthly periods for it meant a couple of days in bed in awful ageny. I finally made up my mind that the good doctors were guessing; and hearing from different friends such good reports of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegAtnhlA f!nmnound. I tried that. I blesc the day X did', for it was the dawning of a new life for me. I used five bottles before I was cured, but when they were taken I was a well woman once more. Yopr Compound is certainly wonderful. Several of my friends have used it since, and nothing but the best do I ever hear from itB use." ? Yours, Mabelle L. LaMokte, 912 El 31st St., Chicago, 111.?$sooo forfitt If aAovt testimonial it not gtnulnc. If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound could core Miss LaMonte?why not you ? Try it and see for yourself. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address, Lynn, Mass. S0Z0D0NT mutu nmiinrn Ilium ruwucn rh? best that Monay and ACo Experience can product. CQ At all stores, zz oy mall for the Drice. HALL & RUCKEU NEW York. (ilKQlflcaot Kullgioux Statistics. - A strong and painful light is thrown > on current conditions by the analysis of church accessions in the Presbyterian Church during the year ending March 31, 1901, by the accomplished stated clerk of the General Assembly, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts. He shows that of the 7510 churches carried on the denominational roll, 2141 went through the entire year without a solitary addition to their membership by confession of faith. Almost if not quite as appalling, is the fact that of the remaining 537o churches, 2599, or almost one-half, reported five or less additions each. The 2599 embrace the large body or ordinary and typical churches, outside of favorable conditions and of leadership quality. Of the 2770 churches receiving five or more, 1171 received ten or less, leaving only 1005 that reported over ten accessions during a whole year. No one could claim that this is a healthy spiritual condition.?The Church Economist. I UX70I7 this is nijltij IT. Know by the sign . St." * * rv tf Jacobs un CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Soreness, Stiffness. CONQUERS PAIN. | iSSVlod-T?i Thompson's Eys Watei . | WIRELESS MESSAGES -ry u scienunc development 01 re \ cent times ^as cause<i uore ! ^ interest throughout the world than the announce ment of Guglielmo Marconi that h( had received at St. John's, N. F? wire less electric signals from his station in Cornwall, England, a distance ol about 1S00 miles. That Marconi received these signals is generally accepted as a fact in the scientific world, The Marconi station in Cornwall is A . mem MARCONI, THE WIZARD OF a most powerful one. An electric force a hundred times greater than at the ordinary stations is generated there. Before he left England Signor Marconi arranged that the electrician in charge of the station, -which is located at Poldhu, should begin sending signals daily after a certain date, which Marconi was to cable to him upon perfecting arrangements here. Vfor^nni arrived ?t St. .Tflhn's in flfcoUt two weeks. He selected Signal Hill, at the entrance to the harbor, as an experimenting station, and moved his equipment there. The next Monday week he cabled to the Poldhu station orders to Begin sending signals at 3 p. BIONOR MARCONI. m..daily and to continue them until G p. m., these hours being respectively 11.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., St. John's time. During these hours on the following Wednesday Signor Marconi elevated a kite, with the wire by means of which signals are sent or received. He remained at the recorder attached to the receiving apparatus, and, to his profound satisfaction, signals were received by him at intervals, according to the program arranged previously with the operator at Poldhu. These signals consisted of the repetition at intervals of the letter "S," which in \for/inni'c onrta 1b mnrip hv thrPP dotS or quick strokes. This signal was repeated so frequently and so perfectly in accord -with the detailed plan arranged to provide safeguards against the possibility of a mistake that Signor Marconi was satisfied that it was a genuine transmission from England. Again on Thursday, during the same j ' V. / MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION hours, the kite was elevated and the Bame signals were renewed. Should Marconi perfect his system of wireless messages across the ocean i the results, of course, will be far-reachi Ing and wonderfully important. Elecj trical experts have great confidence in Marconi, and there is a general belief that he will "make good'' his claims. i niurlmlmn ^farnnni wflQ hnrn TlPflT -v. Bologna, Italy, April 25, 1874. He is, therefore, not yet twenty-eight years INSTRUMENT AND APPARATUS MESSAGES BY WIRELEi SIGNOR old. In 1896, when but twenty-tw( years old, he came into prominence Prior to that time he had demonstrated ; in Italy the possibility of signalling f without wires by means of the Hert ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. | BSB8l8!888ffii83t8ta8i3 zian waves. His experiments in hii ? native country attracted but little at ( tention. It was not until he'went t? England in 1S96 that he secured scien' i tific and financial backing. Since thai time in this country and England hf i has received unstinted encouragement His recent success in signalling ve& sels at sea is a matter of general knowledge. ' In discussing his system not long s ago Signor Marconi said: "To Mr, THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. ?From New York Tribune. Hertz, of course, belongs the distinction of having discovered the electric waves, and by his experiments he proved that electricity in its progress through space follows the law of optics. Many others have made experiments in the same direction as I, but so far no one has obtajned such results at anything approaching the distance as I have done with Hertzian waves. "Fog has do effect upon the signals, nor has. even the most solid substance. The waves can penetrate walls and rocks without being materially affected." "Is it possible," was asked, "to send many messages in different directions at the same time?" "It is," was the reply, "but care must be taken to time the transmitters and receivers to the same frequency or 'note.' "?New York Commercial Advertiser. Country Boy Squelches Uncle. He was a typical small boy, who lived in a well-to-do town in the western part of the State, with pride in his native home, and a vague'idea that city people considered all outsiders as .small potatoes and few in a hill at that. Now, when his mother brought him to Milwaukee to visit her brother, he held his head proudly and intended to convey the idea that he and his werd ui. feuuit: iiiipv/i lautc* His uncle took him to see the different big buildings, including the Pabst Theatre, the library, the postofflce, and the various churches. One Sunday they wer^ seated in St. Paul's. The mother turned her head to take in the beauty of the pictured windows with their pretty colorings, and secretly wished her lot had fallen in .the city, but the boy sat bolt upright as though such surroundings were very common to him. When they reached home his uncle remarked: "Well, Tommy, the church is something grand compared with your buildings in C ." With an impatient toss of his head, Mr. Impertinece announced: "It wouidn t make a woodbox for our Baptist ChuvcU."?Milwaukee Sentinel Car'i love of Simplicity. A characteristic story is told of the Czar of Russia's love of simplicity. A certain lieutenant who was in a perpetual state of impecuniosity was one day seen riding in a tram. The other officers of the regiment were furious at what they called an insult to the uniform, and intimated to the culprit that he had the option of either sending In his papers or being cashiered, and the unlucky subaltern chose the former alternative. Before he had time to do so. however, the Czar heard of the affair, and without a moment's delay donned his colonel's uniform of the Tegiment in question anu, sauntering out of his palace, hailed a tram and, entering it, sat calmly down till It stopped in front of the barracks. He desired the officers to be called, and when they were assembled addressed them thus: "Gentlemen, I have just ridden from the palace in a tram, and I wish to know if you desire me to send in my papers. I presume I have disgraced my uniform." "Sire," replied the major nervously, "Your Majesty could never do that." "Then," replied the Czar, with an amused smile, "as I have not degraded the uniform, Lieutenant D. cannot have done so, and will thus retain his commission in this regiment, even if he, like : me, dares to ride in a tram." r 11 FOR SENDING LONG DISTANCE 3 S TELEGRAPHY USED BY MARCONI. > The Sycamore flour mill in Uppei . Providence Township, Pennsylvania, 1 which was burned recently, was said ; to be the oldest in the country^ having been built In 1717. A NOVELTY W 6AIL BOATS. It Hu Twin Sheets linn ally Balanced ' Side by Side. The queer-looking craft lllustratec T>elow has been designed by James P Pool with the intention of improvinj the facilities for handling the saili and steering the boat. In place of th( TWIN SAILS ON ONE MAST. single sail projecting from one side ol the mast on a long boom the inventor provides a pair of sails equally balanced on either side of the mast, and capable of adjustment in tacking or sailing -with the wind to obtain the maximum speed with minimum strain on the mast The sails are set in swinging frames secured to horizontal booms on the mast, with the free edge of each sail turned toward the mast and under easy control of the boatman in the stern of the vessel. Instead of easing off or drawing in the long main boom of a single sail in tacking w changing the course, the sailoi swings the shorter booms of the new craft around on the mast until they reach the same angle that the old sail would have occuDied. when the sails are adjusted in parallel planes and each receives an equal amount of wind, and consequently divides the strain and pulls evenly on the mast MACHINE POTATO PEELER. The Tuber's Skin Knbbed Off by a Nam ber of Brashes. Here is the machine which is intended for use in hotels and boarding houses, where large quantities of potatoes must be peeled every day to supply the demand for the table. It is a French idea, invented by Justin Blanche, and is operated in the following manner: The vegetables to be peeled are placed in a kind of barrel, the inner periphery of which is furnished with brushes of special construction, while the movable bottom, which is likewise provided with brushes, receives a rapid rotary motion about a vertical axis, causing the tubers to revolve in the same direction, and in consequence of the centrifugal s=?^ BRUSHES THE JACKETS OFF THE TCBER8. force thus developed, to be constantly thrown against the fixed brushes, which divests them of their jackets, the tub meanwhile being partially filled with water to aid in the scrubbing and cleaning process. The brushes are made of either whalebone, bristles or horn, their stiffness serving to better peel the tubers. First McKinley Memorial. Accompanying is a picture of the monument to the late President William MeKinley, unveiled at . Tower, Minn., a few days ago, the first memorial to the murdered President. The shaft, which is of iron, resting upon a base of iron ore and a foundation of concrete, was erected by the citizens of Tower and Soudan, Minn. There is a brass plate on each of the four sides, bearing the following inscriptions: "William McKinley. Born January 29, 1&13. Elected President in 1896. | Re-elected President in 1900. AssasI sinated September 6, 1901. Died September 14, 1901." "The sturdy miners of Soudan and their children." "The hardy lumbermen of Tower." "The citizens of Tower and their children." Consistency. They had been married but two months. He came home one evening to find bis wife in tears. She had found an old scrap book of his in whffh were Dasted some poems he had written to some one else and published in the college papers. "I thought," she said, "you had never loved any one but me." And he promptly reassured her that she had thought truly, and burned up his old scrap book in the furnace in the basement. And the next day he found that she had distributed on the mantel and the dresser not less than five photographs of a3 many former beaux of hers and invited two of them, who were in town, to dinner the next Sunday.?St. Louis Mirror. Fast railroad speed is regularly made between Milan and Varese, in Italy. By the use of an electric third rail the fifty miles are covered in fifty minutes , . . ; ' THE DEATH'S HEAD CARRIAGE. A Strange Vehicle Which Napoleon Declined to Accept. A carriage has been preserved in the Armory of Schloss Friedenstein, Gotha, which has been called the "Death's Eead carriage," says the Golden Penny. This strange vehicle was built by order of Duke August of Saxe.Coburg and Alemburg (1804-1822). Whether It was meant to represent a death's head is not quite clear, as it bears no other emblems of death, unless, perhaps, the "Mors Imperatot" should be represented by the diadem-like lozenged wreath. A. Beck is tho nnlv -writer who renroduces anv history of the "Death's Head carriage," and he says: "After the conclusion of the peace of Tilsit, the Duke August and his brother Frederick came to Dresden in order to meet the Emperor Napoleon (July 17, 1807), 'who was afterwards, on July 23, at the Castle Friedenstein, where he "was festively received and magnificently entertained. THE DEATH'S HEAD COACH. The use of a splendid State coach, sent by the Duke for the Emperor, which had, however, the shape of a death's bead, was refused by Napoleon." The carriage is marvelous in color? the upper part o^ the body dark green leather, the lower painted ill red, crimson, and gold, representing draped curtains, and the coachman's seat is in velvet of sage green and red, with old gold fringes. The rest of the carriage is painted gold, picked out with green; the inside is furnished with silk; the top, or ceiling, representing the sky, in blue, with gold stars. Colonel Arthur Lynch. Colonel Arthur Lynch, who has been elected to Parliament from Galway City, and whose right to take the seat will be contested because of his service C0L01TEL LYNCH. (Boer ally elected to Parliament.; In the Boer army, Is ail Australian by birth. He Is about forty years old, and was educated at Melbourne University. For a time he was an instructor of mathematics, and then entered the service of the Victorian Railway in the engineer's department. He drifted into journalism, and when the war broke out in South Afrjca he went to the front as a correspondent for a Paris newspaper. Prior to that he had been the Paris correspondent of a London paper. In 1892 he was candidate for Parliament in the Galway district, but was defeated by the antiParnellite candidate, Pinkerton. Chicago's Tabloid Reataarant. Even more expeditious and more deadly than the quick-lunch counter is the "tabloid restaurant" -which an ingenious Chicagoan plans to establish. Instead of spending three min utes thirty-seven seconds in gulping a piece of pie and a cup of scalding hot coffee, one can there swallow a "compressed beefsteak" or a "protose hash" in only one minute nineteen seconds. thus in a single year of 313 working days adding eleven hours fifty-nine minutes fifty-four seconds to one's business life. Of course the scientists who devise food tabloids carefully explain that they are useful only in emergencies and will harm the health if used steadily; of course all the pleasure and the poetry of the table would vanish if man could really be nourished by chok ing down a pill with a glass of water. But what is a little thing like that if a man can gain twelve hours more in a year to "jack up" wheat" or "put down" rye? Speculation as to the "food of the future" is always interesting. No doubt after a fair trial of the Chicago plan there will be a great deal of curiosity in the complete report?of the coroner.?New York World. Wells as Rabbltt Traps. Nelson Poleyette, while hunting on his father's farm, near Westover, casually glanced into an unused well and saw a great many dead rabbits in it. Such old wells as this have been the graveyards for rabbits. This well, ini particular, was formed of barrels set into the ground, one above the other, so that the rim of the uppermost projected only a few inches above the ground. During the recent drought, when all the ponds and ditches were dried up, the rabbits went into this well foi water and were unable to get out Mr. I'oleyette toou seventeen raubits from the "well, and there were doubtless more at the bottom. In all probability an examination of other unused wells would bring to light hundreds of rabbits which lost their lives during the long dry weather.? Ealtimore (Md.) Sun. . ^^Tvt}'y 'r tV: ; -v1'IT^i.\~ / . ' ' . '.' 1 - '*> . -- ".-' * w oirei in AiBBoun. Electric lights shining from conrt house domes have no terrors for wolves i] In Missouri. A "pack of hungry brutes g) chased George Bollinger almost to the g shadow of the centre of law and order j at Cape Girardeau, and almost ended ^ his hunting days. The pursuit began t; and ended within sight of the arc & lamp on the summit of the county building. Not until he was fairly among the houses of his fellow-townspeople did Bollinger dare slacken his ? pace or his pursuers turn aside.?Chi- * cago Tribune. . a The Blggeit Baga. The biggest authenticated nag secured at one shot, of which I have ever heard, consisted of one rabbit (the cause of the shot), one beater, one onlooker, (a French cook,) a boy, and a dog. I once shot nine snipe at a shot ?but this was In South America?they were on the ground, and they were shot for the pot I have read of a sportsman (not Baron Munchausen), who shot a bumblebee and a butterfly, right and left; and, indeed, sometimes a large bumblebee does, ior an instantaneous second, look uncommonly like a distant advancing grouse; just as, when on the alert for partridges, the fieldfares, breasting the hedge, often cause a nervous twitch of the. gun. Curious circumstances sometimes occur out shooting. A -friend walking in1 line down a turnip field saw a startled hare running fast and straight toward him up a furrow. He stood still, waiting for her to turn, but the hare, with its peculiar vision, did not see him, and ran her head plump ' against his shin, killing herself and very seriously bruising bis leg.?The Fortnightly Review. . I Chinese Feeling Abont the War. Down here in the South, the people I are angry that they should be called | upon to pay anything toward the big bill that has to be paid before the Chl: nese question Is finally settled. A well-to-do Chinese gentleman said to me yesterday: "We had nothing to do with this outbreak. We cherished no animosity either against Christianity or the foreigner. Nor did the Emperor. 1 This foolhardy bravado was attempted by a handful of fools In the north of China, whom the officials did not at- | tempt to suppress; therefore these fellows should be made to pay the bill, and not we." Poor fellow! He forgot that China is one, at least as far as j paying goes. There Is therefore a I great deal of grumbling and antagonism among the people against this heavy tax.?North China Herald. It requires no experience to dye with Potham Fadeless Dyes. Simply boiling your goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold by all druggists. Wheat, rye, turnips and flax are decreasing crops in,. Great Britain. Barley, 4 ?- - ?J fwifa ot?o nn +ViP 0at8, pouuocb uuu d111uii l?un? ...? increase. CaUrrh Cannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of toe disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to core it vou most take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, andacts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, Beting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, 0. 8old by Druggists, price, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The world uses $500,000,000 worth of cotton goods in a year. Of this Great Britain manufactures sixty-six per cent. Beat For the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a ? **** will naver cat waI] nnill VOUT touuoi, JVU n it. ?w?v. O"" " J bowele are pat right. Cascabets help nature, jure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 uents to start getting your health back, Oabcabets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. etamped on it. Beware of imitations. The number of Government officials in France is 416,000. Fifty years ago it was 188,000. FIT8 permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. Any man can be rich in relatives without being relatively rich. ^ lire. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The loftiest tableland in the world is that of Assuay in the Andes. ; Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. Sauubl, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. The man who is sandbagged and robbed of every penny is knocked centsless. jj> '^C -.1 ' '''' ^ ^ r,r> fifty Cants a Year? THE SOUTH'S LIT Published at Atlanta, Cfce SUNNY SOUTH Is the G South. It Is devoted to Literature* and gives the best of all that Is current In-its ncted southern writers appear-Joel Chant others of crowing fame. Serial stories fr< Sidney R. Crockett, Mrs.Ce roe Corbettai ed, and others are In waiting from the pen story contest brought out nearly flvi Iioneii Cll wuimy a yiui/n in uriw umns. Other contests are contemplated tl field of talent th it. nly needs such foster!n assert Itself. &/>a SUNNY SOUTH teems wi lal sunshine warms everything !nto actlvit; to check the hand of Industry. The paper magnolia and pine, and g ves out the V9ry beauty and pathos, the romance and i stores up the golden sunshine an J the cot given in the well-filled columns of this fasc The subscription price Is Only Fifi | agents, newspapers, postmasters and evei by the (oil $2.50, entitle the club raiser to Send on a Postal Card the [ would appreciate the opportunity to reai S2mp:e will be mailed free. You cm get yo SUNNY SOUTH enters 0' Idurinj 1902 Is sure to be welcomed in f weekly feast of good things, the southern 1902 will bo the most readable of all the p. Address Mil Comn G/>e SUNNY SOU! : r> - . A KlMoaxi nnuri ram. A Missouri farmer Is thus quoted * i the Maryvllle (Mo.) Tribune: "I J-s;i owed ten acres of clover, using ar eed one bushel which cost'me ^ ^ sold from that ten acres twenty | ons of hay for $100-$5 & ton?and hlrty-slx and one-half bushels of a eed for $182. Then I sold the sec* YM nd crop of hay for $16. The seed viq ost me $6, and I if as at an expense .: f about $6Qr so my net profits off he ten acres of-ground were $242- ' ^ , lmost $25 an acre." Mother 1 "My mother tu troubled with consumption for many years. At last she given up to die. Then she tried Ayev's Cherry Pectohd, ana w?s spccany cureu. ? D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. T. No matter how hard | your cough or how long m you have had it. Ayer's . -$fc Cherry Pectoral Is the best thing you can'take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump- ' tion. If you are coughing I toaay, get a Dtmir 01 : Cherry Pectoral at once. ^ Tlrw stm: 2Sc, Nc., II. AIKngtlats. Ci UT10IIXhcgiiuaoeharen*meiadprl ceoSbottOnjif ' . ' Buttntu Mora Than DouUtd fg Fokt tmra. : Vr j^aa SHis^ pain ofordlnary fuSaai fKMabM* itfraaBHi Mad* of tka but Iloathtrt, 'mWIm Mflt -i ' Coro/w Kid, Corona Colt, and National KanfWftg r-V'-.CJ v^iffil Fm( OAr BjaMi s?4 Ahun Bb?fc Mn # ^ Capsicum Vaseline I En* nn fn r./iltamlMj. Tnh**. '' - .- '$3 A Substitute for and 8up?riar to Mustard or of. , other planter, and will not blister the moat delicate . _ I ikin. The pain allaying' and curative quantise at this artl le are wonderful. It will stop the t;othach? $ at once, and relieve headache end edstica. We recommend it as the beat and aafest external counter-irritant known, ulao as an external remedy for p&ina In the cheet and ito mach and all rhsomatfe . .frti neuralgic and gonty complaints. ? A trial will prove what we claim for and it wflS* y jjija be found to be invaluable In the household. Many people eay "It la the beat of all yaur preparations.** Price, 15 cents, at alldruffgiats, or other dealat%_- . .' 'fQ or by sending this amount to os In postage stamp* we will send you a tabevby maiL No article should be accepied by the public unless the same carries our label, aa otherwise it ts mat 'i rename. -> i,. j> '^830 CHEESEBROUGH HAHUPACTURWG GO* -- f 17 State Btfet, Hew York Oily. CAD Book on homecnrrof BlindDea^CattfieL > Vv>5 InflnmiuMtlon of Eye, Deetuew end Heed vjlg? F VP Nol?" FUEE. DB. CALDWBU* CYC 7m, Arenue D, Brooklyn, vTY. nDODQY HEW DISCO VBEY; ?tM* UKvrO 1 qaick relief *nd nm vent - e?ee. Boo* of teetimoaiaU ?ad 10 d?r>* twit? *<-* . ' free. Sr. LX. ?IZU >?0?.Bez LIUuKfc, ^ MCI'LHENNY'S"TXt?3Sco~ ADVERTISING SS" Vi'l ,:J1 jigTOgnangaaaaJi Less Than m "Penny ? Ncmber. r>T1 a nv 11TPPKT V CvXVmi\ A TT A r Ga.?Circulation Lh>er 50,000. rcat Literary Weakly Of the Romance, Fact and Fiction. field. Among Its contributors the most Her Harris. Harry Stlllwell Edwards and jm Anthony Hope, Maurice Thompson, nd Arthur W. Marchmont have appearof authors of national note. A short ? Hundred splendid short SUNNY SOVTH'S readable c6llat will surcesslully exploit the ripening _ - - *? ? - " Kh hn* Ic chtf 0 UJ illustrate uiq wouim tuu> u ? i} th the life ofthe great south. The gen* V, and the season Is never cold enough comss fragrant with the breath of the air cf the orarge, pa'm and hay. The mystery of the land where the corn ton whitens In the moonlight, will be / ..j Inatlng weekly. ty Cents a year, alike to a:i persons, y one else. Clubsof five, accompanied ^.V the paper one year gratis. names of six of your neighbors who 1 a copy of The sunny South, and one ur club of five out of these very people. V6T 50,000 American homes now; and ully as many more homes, as the great LI srary Weekly, whose columns for apers that come to you. r,mirations tO PH, Atlanta, Ga. I 'i V t . V. 1