Newspaper Page Text
FOURTH PAGE
THE SUNNY SOUTH
DECEMBER 8, i9C6.
Woman in the AlcovejFOUND DEAD IN BED!*
Continued from First Page.
of h woman who sees her lover's repu
tation at the* merry of a verdict which
may stigmatize, him a.-> a possible crim-
. ..et these people also scverly alone. I hey f
j love to light, (blit wilt under silent scorn. t
Vet another rock on which village im
provement associations have often been
wioeneu, Is one mat is thrown down j
Mr. .lolm C. Harris, a prosperous vomia fanner ;,, course iiv Hie too zealous improv- :
of Chambersbtirj;, X. V.. wont to lied last Thins- ors themselves. There is often a domi- !
day night feeling as well as usual. Next morning j mutt idea that the best way to improve
a village is to pull down the fences and :
throw all the yards open to the street.;
This, of course, only in those localities '
where domestic animals are noi allowed
ergo. lint right here the
were of such moment to myself, and to j others lie had offen d where the situa-
every word of which 1 listened with thei tion seemed to he. of a - compromising
eagerness of a novice and the anguish character.
1 bad expected ail this, .inst as I had j his wife found lnm dead in bed liesnle her. Was
expected Mr, Grcv to be absent from the i it. murder? Yes and no. No, because lie died
proceedings and iiis testimony ignored. , so-called natural causes—yes. because for
inal, i see no reason for encumbering J But this expectation did not make 1 ho ulou tl,s he'd known that l.e had heart disease. | to roall , ;ll
my narrative with what, for the most | OI -deal any easier, and when 1 nolKt ' u : all(1 sudden dcadi might c.une limn the least
part, would be a mere repetition of facts) the effect of witness after witness leav " j ovoi-exertion or bv slcepint on his left side, and
already known to you. i ing tlie stand without having improved ’ ' ' ‘
Mr. Durand's intimate and suggestive | Mr. Durand’s position by a jot oC otter- dm !:,s! proved too tmr. - n
onnee.tion with this crime, the cxplana- ; ns a ny new clue capable of turning sus-
tions be had to give of this connection, | piejon into other directions. I felt niy
frequently "bizarre and, I must aeknowl- ! .spirit itarden and my purpose strengthen
edge, in>t always convincing,—nothing | jell I hardly knew myself. 1 must have
could alter these nor change the fact , frightened my uncle, for his hand was
of the undoubted cowardice he displayed
mid that sudden death might
over-exertion, or by sleeping
l this bright,
intelligent young mail, with everything to live let,
wouldn't, listen to reason—either to Ills doctor or
to the earnest, pleadings of his wife to do some
thing. "It don’t amount to anything, ’ lied say.
j "only a little palpitation. P.'s my stomach, 1
in hiding Mrs. Kairbrotiter's gloves in my
unfortunate little hag.
As for the mystery of the warning, it
remained as much of a mystery as ever.
Nor did any better success follow an at
tempt to tix the ownership of the stiletto, j [ had so deeply dreaded. While it <’•
though a half day was exhausted in an not exonerate Mr. Durand, it did n>
endeavor to show that the later might
have come into Mr. Durand’s possession
in some of the many visits lie was shown
to have made of late to various curio
shops in and out of New York city.
- Mr Durand's visit to the curio shops,
us explained by him. were made with a
view of finding a casket in which to
place his. diamond. This explanation was
looked tiflxm with as much doubt as the
always on my arm and his chiding voice j , ri n KO away ,,f j* se hV But delay cost
in my ear. bidding me beware, not only hjs , jfc , Was not tuig self immlei?
for my own sake and bis. but for that j Tlijs caf . e is ou]v one; sixly thousand peotilc die
of Air. Durand, whose eya was seldom j voar] „ of Hp<lrt Uisu . lsp! six j n every ten have
away from my face. I Many don't know it. they think it’s sotne-
The verdict, however, was not the one tliicis else and doctor the stomach, kidneys, female
While it did j organs ( .| r . nn ,i s ,.. „„ better: and a good many
wlio do know think it. can't, lie cured. Now Heart
openly accuse him. and ,1 was on l!ve| [ tiM ,. (sr ;. j up ( as eurable as any other disease: we
point of giving him a smile ot eongiat-i i |;|K proved tin's fully by curing over a hundred
illation and renewed hope when 1 saw j thirty thousand eases! Many <>r tliese were
my little detective—the one \\ lu> bad spied j 1 I10 .t ohronie, serious, compliest‘Ml kind, in
which aii other remedies and doctors had failed.
tiio gloves in any bag at the Pall—ad-1
vance and place his hand upon his arm. [
further i and hope seemed gone, tmt our treatment, c.i
Durand them quickly and to stay cured! In very in
Tlie police had gone a stef
than the coroner’s jury, and Mi
was arrested. before my c>
charge of murder.
(TO BE CONTINUED.
es.
on a
LEAVES FBOM AN OLD SCRAP
BOOK.
Continued from Second Page.
witli ten pi*ves ot artillery, passed
through I. outs*voile cti route to relieve
Governor Mart on. A dispatch from
.Louisville, dated. \Uo Slli, says:
” ‘There was a '.fleeting of tlie citizens
tonight to take tlu? measures to provide
for tlie defence of the city, it was ad
dressed by General Boyle, who stated
.hat. although there was no immediate
apprehension of danger, it was nocessary
ihat measures should be taken to organ
ize tlie. citizens for its c'ofense.
•• 'The matter was suibmitted to tlie
council, -which met this morning, when
> he following resolution was passed by
tlie meeting
rapidity as to arrive there before its
valuables can he removed to a more
secure spot. .Judge Otto, the assistant
United .States secretary of the interior,
has iiis residence in New Albany.
iNIEGP.ROES IN YANKEE ARMY.
Tlie following is a copy of Lincoln s
order conceiving negroes in the army:
War Department, Adjutant General’s
Office. Washington. July 31.—General
order No. 352: Tlie. following order of
tlie president is published for tlu infor
mation and government of all concerned:
■ ‘Exec:itive Mansion, Washington, July
30—It is tlie duty of every government
to give protection to its citizens, of
whatever class, color, or condition, and Beats of Ihe Heart
(.axes of Heart Disease the Nerves and Stomach
are aftected also, arid in such it is useless to treat
the heart alone, and one reason why our treatment
cures is because it sets the stomach right, rc-
mo\es constipation, steadies and revitalizes the
nerves and builds up tlie whole system, besides
strengthening, controlling and curing tiic heart, j (.j on j ]( ] j,
Wo can cure Yl>. no matter how bad oft. and I
to prove it we will send yon by mail, postpaid, ;
without, any conditions, without any restrictions. !
and without any cost, a i gulur full-size treatment j
of I)r. Fuller’s Heart, and Nerve Cure, and Iiis
illustrated huok with which you will know your
own ease as well as any doctor. Both are tree.
Understand this is not. a "sample or "trial. :
but a regular full size treatment. Neither is it ;
a C. O. D. scheme or anything of tin: kind, noth- j
ing but a fair - , square chance for you to fully test 1
this grand treatment for yourself, in your own !
home, without cost. If you have one of the •
symptoms, Nervousness. Trembling, Twitebing or j
Nightmare, Palpitation, Fluttering or Skipping j
Short Breath, Fainting, j
bark of tin* association is sure to rush
upon tiio breakers. Tire majority ol
householders have their own notions :ts |
to fem es. They think that their privacy 1
ami security are supported by from ;
fences and their property rights upheld
-Every man’s house is his castle. Every '
woman's front garden her private prop- j
ert.v. Both will resent any suggested ;
infringement on their rights and at once :
become antagonistic to tlie association, j
And so it is best not to try to meddle ;
witli people’s front fences. Some day.
when tlie sidewalks are nil in good or- :
der, and tlie streets nicely shaded, tlms"
unsightly front fences will come down,,
and by their legal owners' hands, too.
As they become old and decayed and
'weather heaten, tlie contrast to the
spruce neatness to bo seen everywhere
else will strike home to their erstjvhile '
defenders, and this all the more readily
if some of the members of the Village
Improvement Association have set tlie
example of having no fences to deface,
•the front of their own homes. Tlie
power of example and the appealing;
beauty of a neat grassplot extending to,
the sidewalk and thence over a bank I
tlie gutter, will settle the fence ques-I j
The property owners of:
a. village cannot make a better paying 1
investment than in the maintenance of;
a wide-awake village improvement asso
ciation, as will lie shown in our conclud
ing article next week.
especially 'to those, who are duly organ
ized as soldiers in the public service.
The law of nations, and the usages and
customs of war, as carried on by civ-
" 'Tliait all male citizens between the! ized powers, permit no distinction as to nmv tor tlie full free treatment and get well.
Smothering, Choking, ..umb or Sinking Spells,
Dizziness, Nose-bleed. Swelling lags. Asthma, Fain
in Heart. Side or Shoulder-blade, your heart anil
nerves are surely wrong! Don’t wait, hilt send
Ad
ages of is and 45 'ox: enrolled in eompa- j color in tlie treatment of prisoners ot
ill es for service, if required, and that j war as public enemies. To sell or cn-
ail such who refuse shall be
north.’ ”
"General Boyle is determined to
dress The Heart Cure Co., 323 Masonic Building,
Hallowelt. Maine.
ry out this resolution vigorously, and i and
the enrollment will immediately com-] (lie ;
uiPiice.
We have the
slave any captured person on account of ,
iiis color and for no offense against the |
laws of <war is a relapse into barbarism. I
rime against the civilization of" work in , ,
Tlie government of the United carol ully planned beioie tain ’•
- - :arried out. Don t
its every detail should have been
IK*'.
usual reports of States will give lltc same protection to details he carefully
(lie obiquitousness ol" Morgan's forces;
but tlie reports arc considered tlie
fancies of an excited people. No con
siderable number of armed rebels are
known to bo near our city.
“General Buckner's forces
crossing the Tennessee river,
all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall
sell or enslave any one because of his
color, lie. offense shall be punished by
retaliation upon tlie enemy’s prisoners
in our possession. Tt is therefore or-
•ere I dered. tViat for every soldier of the
near) United States killed in violation of tlie
• ’hatttnooga, yesterday. Small squads! laws of war. a rebel soldier shall be
or rebel cavalry are along tlie lino of j executed: and for every one enslaved
the Frankfort railroad. j by the enemy, or sold into slavery, a
"Another dispatch, dated Louisville,! relief shall be placed a.t hard labor on
the loth, says that uiatial law was pro-] the public works, and continue at such
claimed in that city on that day. Mor- labor until the other shall 'be released,
gan was advancing on New Albany,. 15 j and receive the treatment due to a pris-
niiles from Corydon, and the federals • oner of war.
under General Hobson were pursuing! “ABRAHAM LlXvoLX,
him. } “By order of the Secretary of War:
"New Albany, threatened by this raid | B
of Morgan’s, is tlie largest city in In- ]
diana. having a population of some!
eighteen thousand. It is famous fori
steamboat building, and its iron foun-1
dries and machine shops, A heavy ] Tip
wholesale business is Transacted at ' and Tnmor has its imitators. The Orig-
This nninr in ilrv annrts and merclian- ! bull Oi! Cure mav be had of the Origina
D. TOWN'SE-N D.
Assistant Adjutant Gene.raL''
Beware of Imitators.
Combination Oil Cure for Cancer
point, in dry goods and merclian- ] J rmI
dise of all kinds, and New Albany lias 'b. '
always been considered the most pros
perous city on the Ohio river below
Cincinnati, with the exception of Louis
ville. Morgan will find rich spoil in
the place, provided lie moves with such
AT. Bye. 316 X. Illinois St.,
r.apolis. Ind. Free books upon re-
WHAT AN IMPROVEMENT ASS0-
ciatiou Means to a Village.
Awful Agony of Piles
Positively Relieved by tlie Pyramid
Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free.
There is no reason—surely no good rea
son—why any man or woman should con
tinue to suffer with piles when a reput
able company of druggists have placed
in every high-grade pharmacy a positive
and unfailing cure for this dread disease
at a price within the reach of the poor
est. They have done more. They offer
to relieve the sufferer temporarily and
start him well on the way to*.recovery,
by giving to any piles patient who sends
his name and address, a. free trial pack
age of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
in a plain sealed wrapper. There are
Continued from Second Page.
lose sight of the fact that every bit of
the work that is done will be subject for
discussion in every home in the vicinity
and that every atom of it will either
inspire confidence, or provoke unfriendly
and harmful criticism. The one will push
the association upwards, the other pull
it down.
itut remember that however much is
done at the start, the Village Improve
ment Association cannot flourish unless
its members possess staying powers.
"Without this controlling spirit in its offi
cers it must languish and die. Almost
everything depends on the executive com
mittee. Tlie president is naturally the
leader of this committee, and if he or
she is not patient, tactful, enthusiastic
and public-spirited, tlie association may
as well close its doors and go out of
business voluntarily. It wont always be
fun and frolic, as on the first labor day.
though other genera! labor days may be
Interspersed now and then. There will
be times when the lukewarm will get dis
couraged anil when tlie discontented will
revolt. Then the president must lift up
tiie one, and sit on the other. Sectarian I
prejudices and political rivalries should J
be sternly shut out. They have tin place!
j in any association for tlie general good,
and can only interfere with its pros
perity and work.
In every community there will surely
be found reactionaries who oppose every
thing new. There is little use In wast
ing time in trying to win over tliese
hard heads. If tlie betterment of the
village that is going on before their
INSTANT RELIEF . j
FROM CATARRH.
Send for a Trial Sample of This
Great Remedy, and Convince
Yourself on Its Merits.
When we say that Eclipse Catarrh Cure!
gives instant relief from that disagreea- ]
hie. offensive disease from which so many]
Suffer, we are ready ;«> prove this asser-1
tion to yonr entire satisfaction. No ma
ter how long you have been afflicted, no!
matter how badly stopped up your hem:.
may he, the sample which we will send
you will give immediate relief, clear up
the clogged air passages, throw off tin:
offensive accumulations, and soothe and
heal tiiio delicate, irritated membrane.
Eclipse Catarrh Cure is a vegetable
preparation of wonderful curative powers.
It promptly rea-idies the remotest air
passages, where the disease is located,
and effects a permanent cure in even tiio;
worst eases.
R. A. Wear, Ozona, Fia.. Writes:
“Enclosed lind $1.00 for another pack-;
age of Total Eclips;: Catarrh Cure. Have
used the package you sent me three-
weeks ago four times daily and found
it of greater benetit than any other
tiestinent I have us :J, and I have taken
rr.sny.
“A oatarrhal discharge from ihe right ;
ear, which had continued uninterrupted
for eight months in spive of medical
treatment, stopped after a few days’ use
of Total Eclipse Catarrh Cure, and has
not returned.
"Tne hearing is also much improved, j
“I feel so much benefited that T shall
continue tlie treatment as long as may
be necessary.’’
Send for Week's Treatment.
We are anxious for every sufferer to
try this great remedy- and will send tor
twenty-five cents in stamp.-: a libera]
trial treatment and a pipe ,o all who
will send us their name and address
We have hundreds of letters front grate
ful patients wham we^jave cured and
will send you also our ggjoklet containing
these testimonials and' full information
about tlie disease. Do no: de'ay, but
write today. Address Eclipse Aledicine
at.d Manufacturing Ompany, Atlanta,
Ga.
THE CHILDRENS HOUR.
Between the dark and Hie daylight.
When the night is beginning to lower
Come a pause in the day’s occupation.
That is known as tlie Children’s Hour.
1 hear in the chamber above me
The patter of little feet.
The sound of a door that is opened.
And voices soft and sxveet.
! sized that the greatest care should bc-
| exercised in the selection of these of-
i )■( ers, 'for on this will depend tlie whole
I sfccess of tlie organization. Be yon
! very sure of this from trie very start.
If officials are elected whose hearts ate
J rot in the work, or who have not stay-
i ing power, the association will be a
f; Mure.
As soon as ihe officers have been
chosen and installed, some person who
Is fluent in speech and popular in the
community, whether man or woman,
should move “that a specified day he j othel . rock tluU wiU often be met with
set apart as the first labor day of tlie , j S t;- ie luful or woman who loves to dis-
rew association. That on that day all j agree with everything that is proposed,
the men and teams in the village should ' and to stir up strife for its own sake.; y sudden rush from tie st
eyes does not win them, no words can ;
do it. Let them scverly alone. They-‘From my study T sec in the lamplight, 11
arc an evil influence in every community, ] Descending the broad hall stair,
and should be treated as such. People j Grave Alice, and laughing Allegra,
of that kind have no real ability, but i And Edith will golden hair,
their bigoted ignorance lias in it a power i
of evil that Las been the death of many ;
a village improvement association. An- 1
A whisper, and then a silence:
A et I know by their merry eye:
They are plotting and planning
gether
To take me by surprise.
tn-
nssenn.ble to begin work under the direc
and
lion of the executive committee, -ma j
teat the women members of tlie asso- ]
i ntion should provide a picnic lunch- 1
con for the workers on that day." Such |
a resolution lias never yet failed to be I
carried with enthusiasm. Then the day j
should be named, and provision made
t.or another, in case of storm on the
first day named.
The next ste.p is to appoint a commit
tee on membership and another -on sub- j
seriptions. Cards of membership have
1 een (prepared for the signature of those
who wish to join, "and these should be
iianded around among the audience. La
ter on the committee on membership
should pass these
whfcjlc neighborhood,
who will not respond
should provide for monthly meetings, I without chafing or hurting and rost.-i leas than
and tlie first labor day should be set for m3 " y nTmr "" T tn,s3, ' s ’ 1 , ’ nre ,,l,t ,l "’ I,ri, ' c 50
a time previous to the next meeting.
New Cure
For Rupture
Neix Scientific Appliance, Alwa>s a Perfect Fit--
Adjustable to Any Size Person--Easy, Com
fortable, Never Slips. No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads--Costs Less
Than Many Common Trusses
--Made lor Men. Women j
or Children.
I Send It On Approval--You Wear It--If you Are Not
Satisfied. I Refund Your Money.
, I I fare invented a rupture appliance that 1 ran
c "t'tts at Oltnd .It'S safely say, by 30 years’ experience in the rupture
’"here are but few i business, is the only one that. Trill absolutely hold
The *hc rupture and never slip and yet is cool, comfort-
1 .. million j able, conforms to even movement of the body
airtva
A sudden raid from the hall!
By three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall!
! They climb up into my turret
O’er tlie arms and back of my chair;
Ilf I try to escape, they surround me
] They seem to be everywhere.
I They almost devour me xvitli kisses,
j Tlmir arms about me entwine.
Till J think of the Bishop of Bingen
In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine!
Do you think. O blue-eyed banditti.
I Because you have scaled tlie wall,
I Such an old mustache as l am
| Is not a match for you all!
Where Moat Piles Sufferers End. Act
Before Too Late.
enough "f the curative elements in this
trial package to greatly reduce tlie swell
ing of the affected part, to heal much of
the soreness and ulceration. After the
sample, is gone your druggist will supply
you with a box of tiio Pyramids for 50
cents.
Read Mrs. Bond's letter, which tells
bow site suffered and was relieved, if not
positively cured, after using one 50-cent
box:
The next move in order is for the exec
utive committee t». decide on the work to
be attempted on this first Libor day.
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Too much care and judgment cannot
be exercised in this matter. anj tlie i
work selected should be that which is j
most obviously needed, and that which, j
when done, twill show for itself, so thac .
“lie who runs’’ may sec. Never forget :
that the beginning is the great point, as ]
"T have tried your pile cure and And I °*.importance that The •
them all you recommend them. T ami wo v °‘ 1 association be started right,
very thankful to you for ever putting | U all goes well the workers will feel
(hem within my reach, for ! have had j encouraged to try again, and tlie skep- j
one box and I have not. used all of them t'es will sit down in a corner, and holl i
vet, and I l'eel like a new woman loti.ix, . (h y ,fp peace
»nd J teil everybody about them. 'When i , ,
f started them I could not walk across I „“'V 1 .! ?.** ,s :nui 'V„ an<1 « nha P-
the floor, but now J can do my work all ' r ' •' ’h 08 "- Milages are unto an improve- |
-right M.v work was a 'burden to me lie- men t association takes possession, the |
fore I started them, but 1 can tell you I whole of the first labor day might well ;
that 1 can work much better now. You be given to a general cleaning up of
1 will tell everybody I the streets and vacant
And will not iot you depart.
But put you down into the dungeon
In the round-tower of my heart,
And tlie re will I keep vou forever.
Yes, forever and a day.
I Till the walls shall ramble to ruin,
And moulder in dust away.
— Lo ngfellow.
Jas. Britton. Cured ol Rupture by C. 1. Brooks.
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
IOily tli—“They say that Percy Feath-1
erly is losing* his mind.
May me—“Poor fellow! He’ll be lucky
if lie doesn’t lose any more than that.*’’
i—Chicago Daily News.
S “What do you think of ‘Man and
i Superman’ ?”
. “1 don’t know a thing about it.”
“Hut J saw you at the play.”
■ “Yes, but I was in a box party.”—,
J Cleveland Deader.
| “He is a deceitful man.”
, “What makes you think so'?”
pretended to believe me
can rJIniriPilcVtite 11 'yours' sincere!- I fitiee,s UI,(1 vacant ,ots - Ur > ibe j low that mu - person, rirli or poor, can buy, nnrl Outlier day when lie knew 1 was lying.”!
about Pyianud ill - t.l.' • .... sdewfclks might lie put in Tiotter dondi- ! absolutely guarantee > make It to your order-,—Cleveland Plain Dealer
lV. Mrs. J. Bond, loionto. "Canada, M constructed Or 1 3<aid it to yon- you wear it. and if it dro-sn’t satis- LIUU ' ,n " ' laH1 u <aitr.
Pears Ave.” . . 0 cons true ted Oi sliect tv you send it bark to me and I wit] refund your 1
Tlipre is positively no risk or danger" 'Tossings improved. In very few vtl- money. That is ike fairest proposition ever mane I "Well, well:” exclaimed the first
with the Pyramid Pile Cure for there lr»M arc the grounds and fences of the i "^“i.TMambai, will'S k yo°u Ihat Ts'Vbe Hunger at the ship’s railing, "isn't
is nothing 1 but curn lives m the* piepai.i- ; \ 11 lagers in general in as good order as j wav l do business--always absolutely on tlie square, that a brigantine that’s just coining
tion. They are suppositories which placed I they ought to be. Here, '
in the affected part, act as a soothing
too is work for ! Here is what Mr. Jas. Britton, a prominent man- up?*
! ufartrrer of Bethlehem, l*a.. writes:
rery easy having oaten a brigantine.”—Philadel-
-v -- linm , thp in footed and I ,v ’ il,in * handfi amon » 1llORe samr kouse- j "’“rV *E. 'Brooks. 1 "^: * Hear * Sir i-I have been ,“ l dont think s <>’” replied the sea-
ointment ih n I . ’ ‘.. r I 1) 1d<ers and their children. The vil- I ruptured six years and have always hail trouble sick man nearby. **I don’t remember
ulcerous tissues, giving thorn new lire * f f between indeed • wilh u tin 1 « ot >our appliance. If is very easy
and itiululating* a stronger circulation of | are lew and rar »et*ween, indeed, , to woar nts nea t and snug, an.r is not in the way , . ,,
tiio blood. : where obdlous needs for lmprorement j at any time, day ur night. In tact. at. times I hid • P ma Press.
By tiio use of the Pyramid Pile Cure
tlie patient is cured at home without
iannot be found.
losing a day s work, no matter what his ; fj rS ( fj a y should be done with careful
occupation. T te < ure. "lay ic a ^ c 01 ?' i thoroughness, as the keynote of the coni-
nlis led in absolute privacy. \\ <■ use no . & J
names for advertising purposes without ln « ca “ >cr of tho newI i* fled Sed associa
tin' voluntary consent of (lie patient. ; tion. The picnic luncheon will be all the
The Pyramid Pile Cure is quick, per-j more enjoyed and will partake of a fes-
nianent and painless. Do not delay, liul tlval character if some music can be
send your name and address today, and j furnished. “Music hath charms to soothe
we will 1 urnish yen at nme wit 1 t h ■ the savage breast," vou know, and if
trial package. Pyramid 'Drug t <>.. '3 , . , ,
Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. i there r,ian, ° to ,K ' anv suH ‘ amon S tl,£ ’
Tlie 50-cent size packages arc for sale tired workers, it will soothe and limber
at all druggists. I them up for renewed exertions. AH the
not know I had it on. It. just adapted itseJt to .
, Ihe shape of the body and clung t~ the spot no I
But whatever it is that is done that < matter what. i»osition I was in. It would h.
There are blessings in defeat as well i
veritable Uod-send to th*' unfortunate who sutler . * !1 victory,” said the philosopher,
from uipture. if all could procure the Brooks Hup- ' “Yes,” answered the disappointed
turc Appliance and wear it. They certainly would : P «nilu,uio “Timro w i;l„ a *
never regret it. My rupture is all healed up and . canc buale. I liere is nothing hk« de-
notliing ever did it but your appliance, .ias. Brit- feat, for keeping a reformer from baek-
t0 *y ,# , ... . a i.sliding.”—Washington Star.
If you have tried most, everything else, come *o
me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest I
success. Write mo today ami I wjjl send you * inv j Officer—Is your brother, who was so j
tiook oil nurture and its Cure, showing my apph- ! deaf> any better? Bridget—Bure, lie'll
ancc and gitnns you prices and names ot ]N?ople , . . . . ’ !
who have tried it and been cured. It is instant *'*• risrht in f ile mornili . Officer—— 1
relief when all others fail. Remember I use no You don’t say so? Bridget—Yes* he I
SfiVVa "™atr a bualnes. W aa arrested yesterday and be gets his
C. E. BROOKS, 2816 Brouka Blilg., Marshall, Mich. I bearin’ In tlie mornin’.—Tit-Bits.
SEND IN YOURS TODAY!
Statement to the Householders:
\\ u announced two weeks auo ihat The Sunn\ Sonlli would he trails
•dite
Joel
formed next March into UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE,
< handler Harris, which will appear luonthlv.
Contributors to Mrs. Mary E. Bryan’s splendid department have express
ed regret at The Sunny South’s change, assuming that the Household depart
ment would be discontinued. The Household Department will not only NOT
BE DISCONTINUED, but will be made better and brighter, if possible, and
will h just as large. Mrs. Bryan will have more time for each issue, and
that means a better department for the Householders.
No more subscribers will be accepted for The Sunny South in ils present
huiii. Hut there will he no cutting off of subscribers who have paid. And if
you wore fortunate enough to have subscribed rocoutlv for one, two or three
years/the new magazine will be sent to you on the fifty-rent basis.
But here is tlie offer we have to make, if your subscription expires within
the next month or two, or if you are not now a subscriber:
Send us $1.00 now and you will receive The Sunny South until the middle
of Alareli, and then from March. 1007, to March. 1008, via: will receive UNCLE
REMUS’S MAGAZINE. *
Wo make 1his splendid offer, because we want to start the magazine off
with a big circulation. If you will send on vour $1.00 at once you can join in
the Birthday Shower of subscriptions Tlie Sunny South readers are giving
l hide Remus.
About Uncle Remus’s Magazine:
It is the first really GREAT magazine ever projected in the South. Tt
starts with a financial backing of 8200.000. 'This insures flu* publication of the
best stories, articles and pictures that can be obtained anywhere.
Joel (’handler Harris is the editor, lie knows what the people want to
read. The fact that his stories have been translated into every language that
is set in type prows that.
As editor lie will give the people what-they want to read. And it will lie
what will do them good, without carrying any pretense of teaching or preach
ing.
He will call upon the best writers and illustrators of America for contri
butions. Some of them have already completed work for Uncle Remus’s
Magazine.
Just read ibis list of authors for yourself and see what a treat you will
have:
Thomas Nelson Page
F. Hopkinson Smith
Samuel Minturn Peck
Don Marquis
C-larence Ousley
Corinne Stocker Horton
Ludwig Lewisohn
Joel Chandler Harris
Clinton Dangerfield
Samuel Dibble
Mrs. L. H. Harris
Stanley Waterloo
Alan Rogers
Geo. Hyde Preston
Ruth McEnery Stuart
Harry Stilwell Edwards
Chas. Battell Loomis
Dr. R. J. Massey
Frank L. Stanton
Virginia Woodward Cloud
Charles F. Holder
Helen Harcourt
Curran R. Greenley
C. J. Cunliffe-Owen
Mary E. Bryan
Prof. Chas. W. Hutson
Jacques Futrelle
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle
M. A. Lane
Will N. Harben
Arthur W\ Colton f
Owen Kildare
Wm. Hamilton Osborne
Cardigan Bine
Constance Bine
Leonora Beck Ellis
Herbert Ravenel Sass
Chas. G. D. Roberts
Ruthven Cheney
And a score of other equally strong and notable authors With half a
dozen exceptions (and they are all “comers,"' too), the names in the fore
going list have appeared in all the leading magazines; and they will be in
Uncle Remus's, because it is not only going to be the leading magazine of
the south, but right abreast of the leaders in the north.
Everything Joel (’handler Harris writes during 1907 will appear in Uncle
Remus’s Magazine. In the first issue there will begin a serial bv him. It is:
THE BISHOP, THE BOOGERMAN AND THE RIGHT OF WAY (be
ing the story of a Little Truly-Girl, who grew up; her mysterious companion;
her crabbed old uncle: the Whisli-Whish woods: a very civil engineer, and Mr.
Billy Sanders, the sage of Shady Dale.)
li is the best thing Air. Harris ever wrote, some folks (who have read it
in manuscript) have said, rather enthusiastically. If you don't know Mr.
Billy Sanders, of Shady Dale, you want to make his acquaintance in this
story. He'll do you good. The jokes of Mr. Sanders—and they’re mightv
funny—mean a good deal more than another man's wisdom You'll find that
out when you come to know him better.
Here's another foretaste of what you may expect: Each month there
will appear in the magazine ail editorial by Air. Harris. They really are not
editorials: the fact is, there is no word that describes them exactly. The first
is on “KNOWING YOUR NEIGHBORS." It isn’t an essay, it isn't a story,
it isn't a poem, it isn’t a philosophical discourse, it isn't a sermon. It is a lit
tle of them all, and once you start it you will continue till you finish it, and
then you will rise up feeling a whole lot cleaner and stronger and happier and
better. And you’ll be mighty glad you read if.
There will be a lot of rattling good stories in each issue, and the best in
the way of pictures that Charles Livingston Bull, Charlotte Harding, E. AT.
Ashe, C. Allan Gilbert, John Cecil Clay, Karl Anderson, ( harlence F. Under
wood, James D. Preston, Charles A. Winter, Robert Edwards, Rov L. Will
iams, R. Palenske, R. F. James, E. Y. Nadlierny, R. J. Beau, Lewis Gregg,
and half a dozen others can turn out.
This magazine will give the South a fair chance, but it will not run wildlv
into politics, religion or the race question. It's just going to bo a magazine for
THE PEOPLE. (Which means it will be for all.)
This is a great offer we are making. You ought
to realize it. If you do, send $1.00 at once to
Sunny South Publishing Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA