White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-10
TVEETY-sI1Tn BIRTHDAY
STARPAPER OF AMERICA
january I, 1904
the new YORK MERCURY
8 FoR THE
coNINc'YEAR. :

After more than quarter OF century cl
uninterrupted success, The New YoRK Ma
cury-stsndiug first on the muster roll of the
Literary Press of this country-points proudly
10 its past career as Q guarantee OF new "a
umphs in the future.
Heretofore, it has eclipsed all rivalry; but II
proposes to make the coming year memorable
by seli,siss 10 sea psst aisasry, aud looming ~
before the world as the most marvellous fpeci
men of fascinating, brilliant, amusing, AND
comprehensive Literary Newspaper that has
ever been published in either hemisphere.
THE GENIUS OF EUROPE II
will be laid under contribution to give brillian
cy to its columns; and side by side with origi
nal productions of the most popular romancists
Of the Old World, will be placed the che
d'cupres of the most eminent story writers ol
the New.
iaste MISS NJ. E. BRADDON,
Authoress of Aurora Floyd" Lady Aud
ley's Secret" John Marchmont's Legacy
ETC.. etc.. who has suddenly risen, like aas
A STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE
in the literary horizon of Great Britain, ha.
been specially engaged to supply The NKw
Yoak MERcuRy, from time to time, With The
wonderful creations Of her genius, at a cos,
which no other weekly in America could ven
ture to incur.
Among the multitude of distinguished wri
tiers and artists who have become f miliar to the
masses through the vast circulation Of the SrAI
WKEKLY OF AMERTcA, may be mentioned the
following, all of whom are still upon its staE:
DR. j. H. ROBINSON, Cousin MAY Caution
MARcARrr BLoUNr, w. o. EAroN,
NED BuNrLINE, GEoRGE MARITAL,
ARTHUR NJ. GRANGER, JULIA s. INGRAHAn,
GRACE GARDNER, EDWARD WILLKrr, -
FELrx o. C. DARLEY, MARY CHIEF,
Miss NJ. E. BRArDoN, GEORGE ALBANY.
Scores of other distinguished Merafi, under
various MONS de plume, contribute to its col.
umns, while its pictorial illustrations are from
the inimitable pencil Of Felix o. C. Darley
ESQ. the best draughtsnan of the age.
The War, which has given the coup de grace
to 40 many pretentious publications, and hall
DESTROYED those that still survive, has added
thousands to the circulation of The New York
Mercury.
Its heart stirring short stories, its military
historiettes, its matchless serial romances, it.
racy buriesques, its genial wit and humor. its
delicious gossip, its fairy tales for little folks,
its rare poetry, its fresh and vigorous editori
ais, the infinite variety of its contents, and the
large amount of reading matter that it compri.
scs, rcifucr ~ "ciComc CscryWhefcS uhu W hi'
classes of society. Containing. as il does,
FORTY COLUMNS
Of closely printed matter, it may safely be pro-
nounced the cheapest as well as the best Lite.
rary Newspaper extant.
Three favorite writers, DR.. ]. II. Robinson
Cousin MAY Carleton, and Ned Buntline. are
now preparing three stories for The New York
Mercury. One Of these productions will be
commenced in the Opening Number of the
New Year. I he authors, being aware of this
fact, are engaged in an cumulative contest for
precedence, and the result will unqnestionably
be that the most effective story ever penned by
any Of the three, will commence in the
NEW YEARS NUMBER
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