Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1896 — Page 3

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Intelligence on Mars.

year after year, when politics cease from troubling, there recurs the question as to the existence of Intelligent, sentient life on the planet Mars. The last outcrop of speculation grew from the discovery of M. Javelle of a luminous projection on the southern edge of the planet. The light was peculiar In several respects, and, among other interpretations, it was suggested that the Inhabitants of Mars were flashing messages to the conjectured inhabitants' oft the sister planet, earth. No attempt at reply was made; indeed, supposing our astronomer royal; with our best telescope, transported to Mars, ■f a red riot of fire running athwart the whole of London vyould scarce be visible to him. The question remains unanswered, probably unanswerable. There is no doubt that Mars is very like the earth. Its days and nights, its summers and winters differ only in their relative length from ours. It has land and oceans, continents and Islands, mountain ranges and inland seas. Its polar regions are covered with snows, and it has nni atmosphere and clouds, warm sunshine and gentlq rains. The spectroscope, that subtle analyst of the riiost distant stars, gives us reason to believe that the chemical elements familiar to us here exist on Mars. The planet, chemically and physically, is so like the earth that, as protoplasm, the only living material we know, came into existence on the earth, there is no great difficulty in supposing that it came, into existence on Mars. If reason be able to guide us, we know that protoplasm, at first amorphous and unintegrated, has been guided on this earth by natural forces into that marvelous series of forms and Integrations we call the animal and vegetable kingdoms. Why, under the similar guiding forces on Mars, should not protoplasm be the root of as fair a branching tree of living beings, and bear as fair a fruit of intelligent, sentient creatures?—London Saturday Review. „

His Last Offense.

The Fool Killer—How’s your bush ness ? Cobbler—Oh, it's, mending. (Then he pegged out.)—Washington Times.

I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhcea, womb trouble, flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassitude, “don’t care” and “want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues,*' and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct ali this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. It is wonderful fox Kidney Complaints in either sex.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICALjnSCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofua down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected, it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver . or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. The coolness is refreshing; the roots and herbs invigorating ; the two together animating. You get the right combination in HIRES Rootbeer. only by The Charlee W. HI ret Co., Philadelphia. A Xsc. package make* ft gal lona. Bold everywhere D AVIS CRE Jijjj SEPARATOR One-third more butter and of higher quality than by other systems. Pamphlet mailed free. Afeate Waited. WILKINSON & JONES, Al n CVreMAnKNKW-AwwwlUianecUu-IM. ULU t I to By mail 10a Lockßox TOO. York. ——- . ' Q. tel CURES WHERE ALL ELSE EARS. PJ |£| Beat Cough Bjrup. Taalea Good. Dae M In time. Sold by drngglats

G. O. P. CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS GREETS THE REPUBi « LICAN HOST. Fourteen Thousand Workers and Shonters Will Have Seats in the Great Auditorium —Splendid Funding for the Convention. AH in Readiness, It. Louis Correspondence: Thirteen thousand six hundred and one persons will qave'-seats in the great auditorium erected for the Republican national convention. A few more chairs may possibly be squeezed in. The contractor and architects planned a building big enough to hold 14,000 chairs, and when the real push and crush begins, the full number may be utilized, but if there were twice 14,000 chairs, it is doubtful if thg. number would be large enough to seat all the people in St. Louis who want to see the doings on the fifst day of the convention. This great white auditorium will shelter the ghosts of many dissipated booms before the nation is much older. The building is of wood, covered witli blocks of whit.e staff, which give it the»appearance of'glistening marble. The .building stands bn the site of the new Icily ball, and must be completely removed by Oct. 1. It cost $70,000, and triilny people

PICTURE OF GRANT’S LOG CABIN. This hangs over main entrance to Auditorium.

would like to see it remain for future use of conventions and the like, but others who remember the fate of the Chicago World’s Fair buildings, regard it as a menace in case of fire and will be happy when tho last of it is torn down. There are 100 and more exits and entrances, and in case of panic or fire, it is estimated that the building could be emptied in five minutes. In this and many ether respects, it is superior to the build-

Ings in which national conventions of the past have been held, although it is the largest. The Minneapolis convention hall had but 11,000 seats, and there was smaller space at each of the preceding conventions. An Immense Structure. The auditorium has a frontage of 260 feet and a depth of 180, covering an area Of 46,800 Square feet. The space allotted to the delegates and alternates covers an area of 18,000 square feet in the center of the auditorium. The seats in this immense inclosure are on a level, and not in tiers. Immediately in front of the speak-

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS BYRNES ENTERTAINING APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS.

er's stand are 924 seats for the accommodation of delegates. There are two inclosures for alternates, oue-to the right and the other to the left of the delegate*’ seats. Each of those inclosures have accommodations for 4(12 alternates. The entire space allotted to the delegates and alternates is open, with no pillars to obstruct the view. The speakers’ platform occupies a central position on the northern side of the hall, just, in front of the delegates, and just opposite the main entrance. The root immediately above the spaces assigned to the delegates and alternates is really a canopy of glass. The glass frames can be raised or closed nt will, giving the hall an abundance of both light and air. Should one of tbe famous hot blasts of St. Louis hit the town nt the time of the convention the building will,not be the bake oven which some of the’delegates fear. Dozens of ventilating funs will keep the air In the nuditoriunt In motion, although the efforts of some of the cyclone orators conld be counted upon to perforin that feature of the program. ; Around the square pit assigned to the, delegates anjl alternates on three of tbe sides are vast tiers of seats for the public. The fourth side will be apportioned among specially invited guests and tbe public. On either side of the speakers’ platform are the tables for the newspaper reporters. Each press table has been fitted With • pneumatic tube connecting with the telegraph offices located under the tiers of •eats nt the back of the speakers' pintform. While more than a thousand newspaper men will attend the convention, it is not expected that more than 400 will do active work in the auditorium. Two hundred wires or more will run oiit of the building and there will be operators enough to keep them red hot with news al) the tuue.

f A gallery, forty feet wide, which runs around the four aides of the building, extending back up to the roof, has chairs for 6,000 of the public. Of the 8,000 chairs down stairs the public will have the use of about 4,500. At least 50,000 of the good citizens of St. Louis and the nearby towns expect to sit out the convention from the beginning to the end, so it is quite, evident that some of them are going to be disappointed. 'From the Outside, however, they can at least hear the band of 150 pieces play the campaign airs. This band is to be located on a stand in the central part of the northern gallery.

Leading Lights.

Aside from Maj. McKinley the two most conspicuous men at the convention will be the great Marctfs Aurelius Hanna and the Hon. Joseph Benson Fbraker. Hanna expects to replace Tom Carter, of Montana, as chairman of the national committee, and upon Foraker has fallen the honor of presenting the name Of the Ohio statesman to the convention. The centers of interest when the convention is not in session will, of course, »be the headquarters of the various candidates. There rumors' will fly quicker than rain drops in an April shower, and I extraordinary tips, “straight from the ! inside,” will circulate with'the freedom of i a green goods man’s circulars. Some of I the Ohio boomers have their headquar- [ tors nt The Planters’, but a considerable portion of the delegation sleep at the Southern. Ohio is.well represented at the Southern. 4 One large room is used as general headquaters for Ohio people. These rooms are on the ground,.or office, floor. Upstairs on theinarlor floor, adjoining the Reed headquarters, are the McKinley headquarters, taking up five rooms. The Morton headquarters and the Allison headquarters are also at the Southern. Senator Quay has the ladies’ ordinary at the Planters’, the ladies’ parlor at the Lindell and tiyo parlors at the Laclede for his headquarters. The personage of greatest importance at this stage is Sergeqpt-at-arms-Byrnes, of Minnesota, who has been on the ground off and on for several weeks, attending to the details of the convention arrangements. These are thd days when the Ser-geant-at-arms begins to perspire. He is the busiest man in .town—the one who receives the greatest number of letters, answers more questions, is the most sought after by the incoming politicians, and the one who is supposed to present the most unruffled front all the time. The man with the silver platform plank in his pocket is among the early comers. He is P. H. Lannon, publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune. Among the other celebrities early on the field are National Committeeman M. H.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION HALL

De Young of California, known familiarly as “Mike,” who is fond of anything there is excitement in, from a political convention to a running race, and National Committeeman Powell Clayton of Arkansas, one of the stanchest of the original McKinley men and a political fighter from the ground up. Cy Leland of Kansas, who has represented that Stale on the national committee foT National Committeeman Grant of Texas also got in early. Then there are ewCongressman A. C. Thompson of Ohio, who has been in charge of the McKinley forces in the field while waiting for the larger hosts to arrive, and Col. Swords of lowa, who occupies die important position of ser-geant-at-anns of the national obmmittee. Col. 0. B. Wing, of Cincinnati, a member of Gov. Bushnell’s staff, has come in advance to prepare the people of St. Louis for the advent’ of the Young Men's Blaine Club of Cincinnati, one of the largest marching organizations in the country. Discrimination Is Denied. James Cox, secretary of the Business Men’s League, denied emphatically that the negroes were being discriminated against by the hotels. He said that Committeeman Hill of Mississippi had no right to complain if he cou|d not find hotel accommodations. A letter had been written to him more than a month ago, telling him that unless early application was made all the rooms at the hotels would be taken. In this letter the Business Men's League offered to engage rooms for Mr. Hill and the Mississippi delegation. He did not reply to this. “Furthermore,” continued Mr. Cox, “Mr. Hill has not been to see us since he came to the city. If he will come here we will find him good rooms and board. All this talk about the color line is nonsense. We made the promise to take care of the colored delegates nnd will do. it. If they refuse to conic and let us know they desire lodgings, then the fault is not ours.” - This convention is unique for two reasons, and before it is over it will probably be unique for several more. In the first place it is the first time that the leaders of the G. O. P. have taken a Southern city for its meeting place since the war.

PRESS BUREAU AT M'KINLEY HEADQUARTERS.

In the second pl.ice, exactly forty years ago the first convention. of the Republican party wns held in Philadelphia on June 16, 1856. It is the opinion of shrewd politicians that tbe Convention will be either a very short or a very long one. There will be njore than 900 delegates to handle, the greatest number that has ever attended a national convention, and the number of contesting delegation* will be very

large. This lattertjfcfact means man? dreary waits before actual business begins. .

A WOMAN DELEGATE.

Mrs. Fales Will Represent Mew York County at the Populist Convention. Mrs. Imogene O. Fales has been elected a delegate to the national Populist convention at St. Louis by the Populists Of the city and county of New York. This is the first time that such an honor has been awarded to a woman. Mrs. Fales has studied economics for twenty years,

MRS. IMOGENE C. FALES.

and is an ardent believeSTn the principles of the radical division of the Populist party, as embodied in the Omaha platform. Shb is about 40 years old, and possesses a brilliant mind. Mrs. Fales has traveled extensively abroad, and is thoroughly conversant with jthe social status of all the large cities.

FIVE TONS OF BOGUS MONEY.

Seised by the Secret Service Department Of the Treasury, At Washington within the next few days will be destroyed five tons of counterfeit money, machines and other necessary articles used in the manufacture of the “queer.” This amount of “stuff” has been gathered by the secret service division of the treasury, and occupies so much room that its destruction has become necessary. As much care is taken of the bogus money as there is of the good. Every cent must be accounted for. Three of the most trustworthy men in the Treasury Department will be selected to superintend the destruction of the eounterfeit. Every package will* be opened in their

presence, and they will watch the counting of the contents, which must correspond to the memoranda in the record book. Finally, all of the coin, as well as metal tools and other apparatus, will be carried down stairs and put aboard one of the big ironclad wagons which are used by the department for carrying money. By a special arrangement with the Secretary of the Navy, one of the great blast furnaces in the gunshop will be placed at the disposal of the committee. The weighty packages will be taken from the wagon and stacked up in front of the iurnace, which is like unto that one which was seven times heated. Into it the stuff will be unceremoniously shoveled, the coin .first and then the counterfeiters’ machines, engraved steel plates for false

BURNING COUNTERFEIT MONET.

notes, implements of various kinds, etc. Such things as jimmies and brass knuckles go with the rest. In the lot will be a great quantity of metal tokens, representing money, such as are used by manufacturing and nflning companies, particularly in tbe South, for paying their employes. Together with the lot go in not a few things of odd sorts. Among them are advertising tags of tin, made in rude imitation Of silver quarters. These are not intended to serve a criminal purpose, but the secret service gobble* Them just the same. In the collection now on hand are a number of so-called coin clusters, intended for paper weight*. They represent clusters of gold and silver pieces. What is cast into tbe furnace, including tile machinery, etc.. Is reduced to unrecognizable shapes and sold to junk dealers. Thus far nothing has been said of the way in which the paper counterfeits are destroyed. They are put into a big tank with hot water and acids and are cooked and stirred about for many hours, until at length they are reduced to the condition of pulp. The pulp is dried, pressed into tliickohoets and sold for paper stock. The process is the same as that which is applied to’the damaged paper money redeemed by the treasury. Into the great vat a few days hence will go large quantities of “flash money,” which term is used to describe the printed advertisements in imitation of the national currency. with which the country is at all times flooded, notwithstanding the utmost efforts of the Government to suppress them. They are confiscated wherever the detectives of Jhe secret service come across them. Calendars bearing likenesses of silver certificates and hat bands with representations of gold coins come under this head. Not long ago a large number of soda water checks resembling nickel piece* were seized in Chicago.

A SAD STORY.

The Triale, Hardships and Successes of a Wbnderfnl Woman. From the i Newt, Elgin, 111. Certainly more- like a romance, and an old-fashioned one at that, reads the sketch of the life of Mrs. E. Champion, who lives at Nos 25 Melrose - avenue, Elgin, 111. Mrs. Champion, who is a second cousin of the Rt. Hon. John Bright, 'M. P., is now in her 82d year. Her husband, George Champion, was an English merchantman and ship owner, who made trips to all the distant countries of the earth. In about the year 1842 he made his last voyage and was wrecked with all on board in a terrible storm off the Coast of Africa. His partner and Mrs. Champion succeeded in getting the ship back* to England and when it was sold and all debts paid the subject of this, sketch started life once more in the village of Bridgewater, with two. shillings in money and four small children. , A little business was started and with the aid of the children she made and sold fancy work. After a few years.,the oldest son came to America and in 1854 sent for mother and remaining children. The little business was sold, and the little family sailed away; but sad fate again seemed to follow this good woman. During the time taken for the voyage the son in America was taken ill and died and the termination of , the voyage was mingled with the most terrible sorrow instead of the anticipated joyfulhess. This brave woman- did not turn back, she started for the West and located in Elgin. Again the fancy work business was started, after a few years the little store was purchased. A building was built and paid for, but again cruel fate’ was not satisfied; fire, the great destroyer, in ohe night leveled to the ground this building and all was a complete loss, and the excitement brought on nervous prostration, and this, partial paralysis. For years this brave woman never left her bed. then on commencing to get around was so weak and prostrated that at different times she fell and broke both arms. Sixteen months ago, after twenty years of suffering, she read in the Elgin Daily News testimony of many aged people who had been benefited by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Such strong statements from snch reliable people, many of whom she knew, prompted her to try them and her words are here quoted: "I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a wonderful remedy. They have certainly made me better and stronger than I have been for years. My whole nervous system by their use has been toned lip and I am now able at times to move around the house quite comfortably. These pills have added years to my life and although I can never hope to be a perfectly well woman. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will make the lasi years, of-my life better and happier.” Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box, or an boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

A Lonely Old Man Dies.

It Is reported that Reavis, the “Hermit of the Superstition Mountains,” is dead. His body was found by the roadside, five miles from his cabin. Reavis was a peculiar character, and for a quarter of a century had lived alone in the mountains, with no companion save his rifle and dogs. Indians had a dread of his unerring aim, and Apaches considered the old man a spirit that could not be killed. He left his wife- and ■ who -lived near the old qiission at Los Angeles, some thirty years ago. Those who knew him then said that, in a fit of anger, Reavis walked through the side of his residence that was planked up and down, and from that date he was never seen by his family. When the Silver King mine was being Worked the old man used to supply the camp with vegetables, carrying the same with a train of burros. Twice a year he came to Florence for supplies. His home was a stone cabin and his bed a pile of deer and bear skins. He farmed about five acres of land in the mountain dell.—Phoenix (Arizona) Gazette.

Homeseekers’ Excursions South.

Ou the 15th and 16th of June, also July 6. 7, 20 and 21. and several dates during August, September and October,' the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will sell first-class round-trip tickets, good 31 days from date of sale, for one fare, plus S2.(X). for the roiind trip, to all points in Florida and the South. Tracks, trains, time all the best. .For further information address C. W. Humphrey, N. P. A.; St. Paul. Minn. City ticket office, 182 Clark street, or C. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago.

Too Much.

Nothing is gained by trying to grow too many plants or trees on an acre. It is not always the number of plants that increases the yield, but their thrift and feeding capacity. A dozen strong and stocky plants will produce more than double that number which are weak and spindling. Trees that are too close together simply come Into competition for food and do not grow as rapidly as they should.

World’s Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements in the mechanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.

Catch the Fever Quickly.

C. W. Allendale, of Cripple Creek, says 90 per cent, of all the men in camp are struck by the gambling mania. Men of the most conservative habits at home catch the fever and go to bucking the tiger inside of twentyfour hours. i .

Keeping Up with the Men.

The Modiste—And what Is the sandpaper for? The Fair Cyclienne—Why, you sew that on the—the back of the bloomers, you see? Jack and the other boys always Igidte their matches that way.Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Ah! Tom. there is no greater charm than a peach»bloom complexion, such as the young lady had we heard extolling; Glenn's Sulphur Soap.” Druggists.* The people of Great Britain consume less tobacco per head than those of any other civilized country-■-only 23 ounces to the inhabitant. Every man having a beard should keep it an even and natural color, and if it is not so already, use Buckingham's Dye and appear, tidy. Dishonesty is a forsaking of periiianent for temporary advantages.— Bovee. AU men would be masters of others, and no man Is lord of "himself.—Goethe. • • ■ ■ ~— , - I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan. Plumstead, Kent. England, Nov. 8. 1898. One who is afraid of lying la usually afraid of nothing else.—Froude.

Spanish Cookery.

I do not believe that any one, not even Washington Irving, ever remained so long on the Alhambra’s hill. The manager grew so used to us that he gave up’providing the French dishes prepared for the tourist;-now the waiters brought only their own extraordinary messes, golden with saffron, scarlet with pepper, soft with oil, fragrant with ggrlic, most of which had hitherto been reserved for the family dinner in the office. We were ever made to abstain on Friday, and very flambouyant was our abstinence. In fact, for those who like the rococo in cookery, the’ Spanish.kitchen is unrivaled.—Century.

Incubators.

Those who use incubators and are disappointed when they succeed in hatching only 60 or 70 per cent of the eggs, must not overlook the fact that hens do no better. It Is true that a hen will sometimes bring off a dozen chicks from as many eggs, but other hens hgtch only two or three chicks. The average number of chicks hatched, If ten or twenty hens are allowed to sit at the same time, will not exceed 50 per cent.

A Sinking Fund

Of vital energy Is easily and* pleasantly replenishable. Hostetter’s Stomaeh Bitters Is an Invlgorant without a pear, and will speedily infuse fresh stamina into an enfeebled physique. Besides this. It averts and remedies malaria, and subdues billons, kidney, dyspeptic and rheumatic ailments. The nerves derive great benefit from its use.

Lamb.

We are rapidly becoming a lamb and mutton eating people, and flqck masters may profitably give more attention to this demand than they have heretofore been doing. It is estimated that we market 200,000 lambs annually, betweeit the ages of four and eight weeks. It is a rapidly growing Industry.———

All About Western Farm Lands.

The “Corn Belt” is the name as an illustrated monthly newspaper published by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. It aims to give information in an interesting way aboqt the farm lands of the West. Send 25c in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 209 Adams street, Chicago, and the paper will be sent to your address for one' year. Which is the best government? That which teaches self-government.—Go-ethe.

Hall’s, Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price Tfi cents. So full of shapes is fancy that it alone is high-fantastical.—Shakspeare.

ter - i. t 5 4 j \|[T BIG AND GOOD. « W t Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the effort to give big quantity for little money. No doubt about that. a But once in a, while it isn’t. eFor instance, there’s 44 BATTLE AX.” The piece is bigger than you ever saw gk before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as many a man has said, 44 mighty good.” There’s no guess work in this statement. It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents in 44 BATTLE AX.” (IF

H Washing windows is another one of the things that Pearline J does best With that, the glass is never cloudy—is always clear and bright. Washing it is less trouble, of course—but that is the case with everything that is washed with Pearline. And about the sashes and the ira^ies; remember that Pearline, when it takes the dirt off, leaves the paint on. Haven’t you noticed that certain imitations are not so [Particular about this ? > “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED, TRY SAPOLIO

EelpMs. Pa TheywlHMndysa,BUMsaMb paid. • Worewter Pocket Dictionary. SBA!>•«•*.am bound; profusely llluatnted. O*er rood Uli Au* l<n*. Pita etmqyd free by pr-lOlwa’. «qs* tjUu? cnro*’ r ffeaUac aad |BJO trial bot*U*toml» Pit case*. Send to Dr. Kilns. 081 Ana St., nils. Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soorniwa Svavv toe OIMtoU teethln*; softens the sum* nances allays pain, cures wind colic, to cents a bottle.

EXTRACT!

CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness, Insect Bites, and ALL PAIN. After hard WORK or EXERCISING rub with « to AVOID LIMEEESS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES —Weak, Watery, Worthless. POND S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures PILES. POND'S EXTRACT CO. /76 FfflA Aw Yerk

j Stature’s Sieauty Spots | Art nowhere so prominent | as in the East The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern I Railway I wilt take you there without fatigue or annoyance. Visit Chautauqua, Niagara, the Adirondack!, Catairilia, Lake George, Thousand Islands, the Hudson or SeaSkore resorts. An ideal vaI cation. Refreshing rest, with variety I of choice enough to satisfy every one. I Booklet, giving complete infortna- | tion as to routes, rates, etc., FREE I C. K. WILBER, Western P. A. I CHICAGO c. n. q no. YMTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS V V please say you saw the advertlaeeaen* In this paper.