Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i THE ROWERS COLLECTION 81 iA i SB fh It Will Be Known Next Year As “UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE 99 The Sunny South Publishing Company has a magnificent four-story building now under construction and has ordered the finest magazine press in the United States, along with a plant which has few superiors in America, We know that every lover of the Sunny South—and every reader of the Sunny South loves it—thrills with interest at the annnrinr?m» n t u n short, the Southern National Magazine has arrived and has come to stay, beginning with its first issue in March—its Aoril number b heaa,lnes - It means that a company with nearly a quarter of a million dollars back of,it, and with the ability to command a quarter of a million to furnish just the magazine you have longed for. H XIU1Iun !| im more, is preparing/ It means that the meat rad.W changes will be made in ~ - -« ;— A * w - +1 _ , _ •.« . , . , name of “UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE,” **** front rank of the woria s jorUrrtSov_I ha it zvJl take us place, under the It means that the leading authors in America and Europe will be called on to provide original fiction and notable articles ... fatter zvnt»* ►..o expense—to this great new magazine, and that the stories will be illustrated by the most famous artists in the United States. It means that Joel Chandler Harris, known the world over as Uncle Remus, and of whom President Roosevelt said, “Presidents may come and presidents may go, but Uncle Remus stays put,” will devote his unique and tireless energy to the editing of this magazine. He has signed a five-year contract, and in addition, for one year from the starting of “UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINEhe will write for no other magazine; and after that year, should he find time for more stories—and he will—“UNCLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE” will have first option on them. With the first issue there will begin a new serial story by Joel Chandler Harris. It is called “The Bishop, the Boogerrnan and the Right of Way.” It is the quaintest, most unique, and altogether the loveliest story that Mr. Harris has ever written. It starts with a little truly girl, who grew up; enlightens you on the Whish-Whish Woods; shows how a crabbed old uncle sometimes acts; tells of a very civil engineer, and is filled with the sayings and doings and the living self of the delectable Mr. Billy Sanders, the Sage of Shady Dale. Here is a list of some of the authors who wiil contribute to “UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE,” during the coming year. Won’t you glance at it to see if you note any familiar names? For instance: THOMAS NELSON PAGE, JACQUES FUTBELLE, F. HOPKINSON SMITH, RUTH M’ENERY STUART, GEO. HYDE PRESTON, WILL N. HARBEN, EMERY POTTLE, HARRY STILWELL EDWARDS, FRANK L. STANTON, M. A. LANE, CHAS. BATTELL LOOMIS. DON MARQUIS, ARTHUR W. COLTON, G. B. LANCASTER. DR. R. J. MASSEY. SAMUEL MINTURN PECK, ANDREW CARNEGIE, CLARENCE W. OUSLEY, RUTHVEN CHENEY, J. J. BELL, VIRGINIA WOODWARD CLOUD, CHAS. F. HOLDER, LUDWIG LEWISOHN, HELEN HARCOURT, CUNLIFFE OWEN. CORINNE STOCKER HORTON, CURRAN R. GREENLEY, HERBERT R. SASS, LEONORA BECK ELLIS, SAMUEL DIBBLE, CHAS. G. D. ROBERTS, STANLEY WATERLOO, CLINTON DANGERFIELD, MARY E. BRYAN, ALAN ROGERS, OWEN KILDARE, CARDIGAN BINE, PROF. CHAS. HUTSON, CONSTANCE BINE, ALICE ORMOND. and fiction, as well as ossa vs. And among them iro M Lnndv il. Harris and Professor Charles W And there are a number of others who are preparing stories or fact ward Hutson. Both of them have something mighty interesting to say. Then there are the illustrators. Here is a partial list; and each is now at work for “INGLE REMUS'S MAGAZINE:” CHARLES LIVINGSTON BULL, CHARLOTTE HARDING, HENRY HUTT, CLARENCE UNDERWOOD, E. M. ASHE, C. ALLAN GILBERT. JOHN CECIL CLAY, CHAS. A. WINTER, JAMES D. PRESTON, KARL ANDERSON, ROBERT EDWARDS, R. F. JAMES, R. PALENSKE, ROY L. WILLIAMS, E. V. NADHERNY, JULIA C. HARRIS, LEWIS GREGG, AND R. J. DEAN. NOW, HERE IS A PROPOSITION THAT CAN’T BE BEAT! The new magazine which absorbs and takes the place of The Sunny South will be published monthly. The price of it will be ten eents by the copy and only $1.00 per year. NOW Beginning with the date of this announcement, no more subscribers will be accepted for The Sunny South in its present form. BUT—T1 lore will be no cutting off of subscribers who have paid. If you subscribed last week to The Sunny South for one year, two years or three years, the new magazine will he sent you until vour subscription on the tiftv cent basis expires. WE PROPOSE THIS—To give every reader of The Sunny South and every former subscriber, and every one whose subscription expires in the next month or two, and everv one who wishes to subscribe now, a chance to get the present Sunny South until it is discontinued and in addition to secure the new magazine for a year. FOR INSTANCE- Send us $1.0() and you will receive Tin 1 Sunny South until the middle of March, and then from March, 1907, until March, 1908, you will get the new magazine. Wo make this splendid offer because we want our circulation list to number 100,000 when the first number of the magazine is published. The one dollar subscription will just about cover the cost of the high-grade paper and postage. Advertising must pay the other expenses. You can't get advertising without circulation. Wo know we are going to get the (circulation, but we want it NOW! Heie is 1he coupon that brings the offer to a focus, and enables you to see just what you are getting for your dollar. We have told you what “UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE” is going to be. Clip out the coupon and mail it today. We want you to be the first among the subscribers to “UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE.” You can’t afford to wait a day. Send a money order, express order, or check, for $1 to Name to V- m The Sunny South Publishing Co., Atlanta, Georgia. BUNNY SOUTH PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.00 for which send me The Sunny South until it is discontinued, and then, with out further eost. to me. send me “Uncle Remus’s Maga zine” for one year from the date of the discontinuation of The Sunnv South. P. O. R. V. I): State V r l