The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1908 — Page 7

K ||| This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie, of Leesburg, Va., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ 1 want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me, For months I suffered from feminine ills so that I thought I could not live. I wrote you, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. l am now strong, and well as ever, and thank you for the good you have done me.” FACTS FDR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, anil has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigesJ tion; dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.

HKJI! mORAxI /Ml ATI dealers. Sample. Booklet and “WHIZ” Parlor Card Game, 10c. Pacific Coast Borax Co., Chicago, 11L TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A . _ """ . germicidal, disinfecting lai deodorizing toiletrequisite of exceptional excellence and econ- | 11? I omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, L' throat and nasal and Ip uterine catarrh. At I Ate/*®! i Hi;zS drug and toilet 1 stores, 50'ccnts, or by mail postpaid. jag;// Large Trial Sample WITH “HEALTH ANO BEAUTY" BOOK SENT FREg THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Mass. Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes printed at this office. 8!l , We can gite you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES ■ w It Li fine and will suit you. Try It. f 9j JfAJ I gO-NIGHT fOR THE HOWELS ARC UVtR ■““"■“■H 1 Orujglrts JOS.DUGHAC&CO. FIMF WISCONSIN FARM 1 11 NJLj and (FOC HA TIMBER LANDS 92 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO lX'.M T|l|l||1 Psi>ii’sEy8 Watw

BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED AU the Time—Covered with Torturing Ecrema—Doctor Said Sores Would La«t for Year.—Perfect Cure by Cuticura. “My baby niece was suffering from that terrible torture, eczema. It was all over her body, but the worst was on her face and hands. She cried and scratched all the time anrj could not sleep night or day from the scratching. I had her under the doctor’s care for a year and'la half and he seemed to do her no gdod. I took her to the best doctor in the city and be said that she would have the sores until she was six years® old. But if I had#?pepded on the doctor my baby would have lost her mind and died from the want of aid. But I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and she was cured in three months. Alice L. Dowell, 4769 Easton Ave., St Louis. Mo.. May 2 and 20. 1907.” Conscientious About It. “Mr. Glizzard.” asked the caller, “art! ‘ jou carrying all the life insurance you can afford?” • “No,” answered the man at the desk. “I <*n afford more, and I had expected to take out more, but from a note I got from my employer this morning ! have begun to suspect that I m carrying a good deal more than I am worth. ’ The Real Cause. “No: none of the Brokeleighs were at the wedding.” “Ah, conspicuous by their absence, eh?” “Well, they weren’t conspicuous by their presents.”—Philadelphia Press. Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red-Cross Ball Blue and keep them' white as snow. All grocers, 5 cents a packFreding Poultry by Machinery. Feeding and fattening poultry by machinery I Well, what next? Responsible for this latest usurpation of nature’s functions are the French, those people who are past masters in every thing having to do with the preparation and serving of food —and the enjoyment of it, too. Although the idea of feeding poultry by machinery hasn’t been long on those shores, several hundred persons are engaged in the business, and,"nearly a million invested. Machinefattened poultry is to be found in evvvy important market of the land. While the idea, as stated before, came from France, Americans, with their Usual cleverness In adopting the products of other brains, have Improved upon the rilehanical A sheet metal tank or holding about four gallons and standing upon three legs, forms the upper, part of the American machine. A rubber tube about a foot long runs from the receptacle; it is about the size of one's thumb when it is attach; cd to the machine and tapers td the size of a Jittle finger at the other end.< Operated by the foot, a treadle is connected with a little sliding door in the bottom of the bucket. When this door is opened by a movement of the treadle a quantity of food Is forced through the tube and down the fowl’s throat. When one wishes to feed a fowl he seizes it by the legs, opens its bill and pushes the rubber tube down its throat until the nozzle nearly reaches the crop. Then he works the treadle, forcing food down the .fowl’s throat until the ■crop is filled. Some operators are so ; expert that they can feed 400 chickens an hour with the machine. It is claimed on behalf of the maehine that ijoultry will fatten in half the time if fed this way. and that the ■neat will have a better flavor. The fowl kept sfuffed all the time, regardless of its natural appetite, is bound to 'get fat,. ■ ■Most of the. fiitteuefs feed a mixture nt" corn meal, oat meal and milk. It must be soft ehc.ugh to pass readily through the rubber'tui of the feeder. It is asserted that petti iug by machinery is not cruel and that a chicken ■ scon learns to open its bill voluntarily for .the nozzle. SELF DELUSION. Many People Deceived by Coffee. We like to defend our indulgeneies and habits even though we may be convinced of their actual harmfulness. A man can convince himself that whisky is good for him on a cool morning, or beer on a hot summer day—when he wants the whisky or beer I It's the same with of people suffer headache atiff nervo’ASness -year after year but try> to persuade themselves the cause IS not coffee —because they like coffee. “While yet a child I commenced using coffee and continued it,” writes a Wis. man, “until I was a regular coffee fiend. I drank it every morning and in consequence had a blinding headache nearly every afternoon. “My folks thought It was coffee that ailed me, but I liked it and would not admit it was the cause of my trouble, so I stuck to coffee and the headaches stuck to me. “Finally, the folks stopped buying coffee and brought home some Postmn. They made it right (directions on pkg.) and told me to see what a difference it would make with my head, and during that first week on Postum my old affliction did not both’er me once. From that day to this we have used nothing but Postum in place of coffee—headaches are a thing of the past and the whole family is in fine health.” “Postum looks good, smells good, tastes good, is good, and does good to the whole body.” “There’s a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

I Civil War Stories r

A Woman’s Coarage. “My God, Colonel, we’re surrounded I Morgan’s men are on us!” * It was in 1863, at the time when John Morgan and his famous band of i guerrillas were raiding the country, pillaging, burning and striking terror to all the country round about, that a little band of Union men, about 500, a detachment of General Lew Wallace’s division, who had been lelt to protect supplies at a point in Kentucky near the Ohio line, were surprised and surrounded by Ellsworth's division of Morgan’s men. A sergeant dashed without ceremony Into headquarters with the startling news. There was no time for delay. The outposts had reported the simultaneous appearance of lines of mounted men springing like ghosts from all points of the compass. , “Morgan’s devils? That means trouble,” cried the Colonel. “Here,. Crawford, wire Cincinnati, for reinforcements.” . Frank Crawford, an aid to General Wallace, and detailed as telegraph operator, grasped the key of the ticker and flashed an appeal over the wire. Back came the answer: “Special train, 2,000 men, south bound, pass you in an hour. Stop them.” * Preparations for defense were useless. The guerrillas began to close in and the bluecoats found themselves outnumbered live to one. But there appeared to be no Intention on the part of the raiders to press a fight. They amused themselves by slowly riding around the camp and setting slow tires to the supports of railroad bridges over the river near the camp. This gave the Union boys no Tittle alarm. Some one must get through the lines and flag the train. “Who will volunteer to run the gauntlet?” asked the commander. He looked at the circle of brave men around him. There was a pause. It meant -almbst certain death. - “I will go/’ cried one. 5 “What, you, Crawford?” “Yes. Here, give me the flag.” Frank Crawford was no coward, hut ill a tent adjoining headquarters .lay a handsome brown-eyed woman, his wife, and by her side a bright little baby boy, born under the old flag but four days before. Near by an old colored .nurse was comforting a 3-year-old lad who was frightened by the noise without. The husband and father choked back the emotions which threatened to Shake his brave purpose, and after a hasty embrace and parting kiss rushed out of the tent. The guerrillas were riding around outside, keeping close watch over every movement in camp. Stealthily Crawford moved along,, watching for an unguarded point at an opportune moment. Mrs. Crawford was as brave as her husband. ,Rising from her bed, she staggered to the door of tent just In time to see him captured. Her heart stood still for a luornen; then, quick as 1 flash, she turned, pressed her babe to her bosom for an instant, then glided out and across the camp between the tents, like a white robed specter.. Heedless of danger, she hurried on, the excitement giving her strength. The soldiers stood aghast as the woman rushed past them; Ahead were the bridges, and clouds of smoke were slowly rolling skyward from the rebel finds beneath. "Halt!” The order rang out above the din. The determined woman paid no attention to the command. “Fire!” A cloud of bullets fell on all sides. She heeded them not, but ran on. her long black hair flying about her shoulders and her loose gown and bare feet giving her the appearance of an insane woman. She reached the bridge and leaped from tie to tie in safety. Beyond was a second bridge. Could she make it? It was burning underneath. She could see the flames leaping up around the beams. She grew dizzy. She dared not look down. Everything Was getting black. With superhuman strength she gathered herself for the final effort. Another beam was reached, another, one more. Thank God, she was over. Her foot -had scarcely left the last beam when, crash! the whole structure collapsed. Horrified and stunned by the effect of her narrow escape, for a moment she was powerless to move. Then she heard the whistle of the locomotive as it rounded the curve. Springing forward, followed by the angry and disappointed cries of her pursuers, and grasping the little red skirt of her baby, which she had picked up from the floor of the tent as she left, she raised it, and, summoning all her remaining strength, waved it frantically above her head. A rifle shot rang out, and the brave woman fell, pierced by a rebel bullet. The signal was seen. The: train with its precious freight was stopped al-' most at the brink of the ravine. On the side track in front of the engine lay she who had risked her life to save soldiers. White and still was the upturned face, as though death had laid his hand upon her. Tenderly the silent figure was carried into a car and '.aid upon a hastily constructed cot, fnd gentle hands ministered to her needs. Meanwhile a dramatic scene was beng enacted not far away. General Ellsworth had ridden up to the top of' k knoll above the eamp yi’here he could tommand a view of all that passed beow. Crawford, the operator, had been (trapped to the back of a horse and

Was being carried, surrounded by 4 crowd of soldiers, to their chief. The lawlessness of Morgan’s men ha<4 caused a general order from Union headquarters to be posted all over thq I country; announcing that any one | caught devastating property would be ; shot on sight. Captain Crawford, after-! ward brevetted colonel, was detailed to ' post the notices, thereby gaining the 1 hatred of the raiders, who only wanted i an opportunity to vent their revenge on' him. . The opportunity now presented ' itself, and as they drew near rhe gene, i ral removed his fieldglass from iwl eyes and surveyed the prisoner. . L “Who is he?” F A corporal advanced and saluted.® “A Union soldier, sir.” I “Where did you get him?’ < “Caught attempting to run throAgh the lines with a flag. I thinkßhe wanted to flag some train.” g “Lieutenant, detail ten men audlave him shot.” v J I As the lieutenant turned to obef the order something familiar asboun the prisoner attracted the attention qf the general. f . “Say, fellow, what’s your he inquired. “Crawford,” caipe the answer. The general started. “What did you say? CrUwford'i Your first name, man, quick !” ' “Frank.” The general looked agaid into the prisoner's face, f; “My God. Frank, is it you?®^. 1 said, and as the situation dawned ML.Im he continued: •“This is too bad.” Crawford. In surprise. f> < m.d “Why. Ellsworth, I /■ h>‘ i'X-'iaiined. ‘ I ■'ltere. -.die r l; ’. Eli a' j i-d to 11 said t;.<- Lfi-'artll as h.‘ 1 S'-ar , j , -'as- ' ■ !. - ■ yrs u :i a’laaig I rviu-’s. ' ■ Cloud of dust. Hours pass'Ki and aaa,,'. “What is that?” she “B" quiet,“ roplied nothing. You have been remain quiet.” “No, no; it is calling me,” she persisted, raising herself with much difficulty upon her arm. I must go and see what he wants.” “She must be out of her mind,” thought the nurse as she gently tried to persuade the sick woman to remain still. “There it is again, calling, calling.” “What is calling?” “The telegraph instrument. You must take me to it.. It is my husband's private call. There, don’t you hear it?” n an adjoining tent ’on an improvised desk the telegraph, ticker merrily clicked away its dots and dashes. Thinking only to humor her, the nurse called a couple of stalwart soldiers and the cot with its precious burden was carfied closj? to the instrument. Tremblingly her fingers sought the key. Her husband had taught her its use and given her a peculiar call by, which she could always recognize hinu It was this call, of his thought, that had called her spirit back to earth. I “Who is it?” she ticked. “Friend —soe — came the answer.’” .' ■ . “What do you want?” I “Mrs. Crawford.’” “This is she. Wliat is it?” 7” “I. General Ellsworth, saw your brave deed from the hill where I stood.” came the message, “and, although- I had previously commanded that your husband be shot, you need have no fear. I will spare his life, for your sake. Goodby!” She sank back on the cot exhausted, tears filled her eyes and a faint “Thank God” escaped her lips as; she was carried back to her tent. The guerrillas had made a hasty retreat, taking Crawford with them, and "“were now twenty miles away, camping for the night. The hatred agaffist Crawford was so bitter that General Ellswterth could not pardon him, but that night, under the cover of darkness and in charge of a secretly Instructed officer, Crawford was mounted on the fleetest horse in camp, with the instructions’ from the general to “ride like h —I!”He evidently obeyed, for he was not seen again by the rebel soldiers. Nine days after he joined fiis wife and babies at Union headquarters. It was ’’a happy reunion, and as soon as Mrs. Crawford was able there was an elaborate reception given by the officers In their honor, at the Burpett House, in Cincinnati., By a strauige coincidence, that was the very day Wlorgan and his men were captured, andxthe prisoners were made to pass in review before the hotel en route to prison.—Detroit News. Oklahoma, although the youngest State, has ninety-three Catholic churches in the care of seventy-six priests. Over $500,000 is to bp spent in Melbourne and SyAey in entertaining thp officers and men of the American battleship fleet

■Egqfr ’’ ALCOHOL 3 FER CENT AXcgelablePreparalionforAsg similafingtlKFoodandßfgiila tingUieSiomaclisandßoMizlsijf IM ] PromotesDigestion.CheerPiEr? ii j i ness and Rest Contains neither EfiSSi | Opiinu.Morphine nor Mineral j. Not Narcotic. h fitci'pe of Old UiiA S' n' ' Rnnpfan Seed" . ah*-, Jgshunr 1 Mielle Salts- / EhSEO jtoistSttd* I ( WrmSetd- 1 IKSaw QartDed Simr • Bra Ste ® Aperfect Remedy for Consfips, Hon • Sour Stomach.Dlarrttoei B-S® ! Worms,Convulsions.Feverisi-Pno-ffl' nessandLoss OF Sleep. ■; Facsimile Signature oE ■[_ NEW YORK. Guaranteed unA-rthe Exact Copy of Wrapper.

of a Great Xanic.’ "‘•“V,- wh<> ii.-itl I to take the, man of the laats.' ■HMI>-;emioii hospil 7. W:i< would be some -liliieuity ill him to go. : the trouble?" lie asked. is tile calinli if Uasr-tad : ■Fes. He snys lie's here,” ' al ! right." the officer the room, lie walked up to extended al Rasi-hidHhe said, with a smile, "how are you. old boy?" are you, slave?” haughtily demanded the other. “Don't you know me? I am the ahkoond of Swat. I have come to take you out for a ride. Come with me.” “Your highness outranks me. I will go.”—Chicago Tribune. THE TIME TEST. That la What Proves True Merit. Doan's Kidney Pills bring the quickest of relief from backache and kidney troubles. Is that relief fasting? Let Mrs, James M. Long, of Augusta St., Sftauhton, Va., tell yoik-On January-31st, Mrs. Long wrote: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured me” (of pain In the back, urinary troubles, bearing down sensations, etc.). On June 20th, 1907, four and one-half years later, she said: “I haven't had kidney trouble since. I repeat my testimony.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. The Typical English I mhrellas. An Englishman who had left a New York hotel for a western trip wrote back asking the manager to look up an umbrella he had forgotten and to keep it for him. The letter contained no description of the umbrella, which was one of several dozen that had been* left by departing guests. However, out of the miscellaneous collection on hand the manager picked but one umbrella, tagged it with the Englishman’s name, and laid it away for safe keeping. Upon the return of the traveler that umbrella was given him. It proved to be the right one. “How on earth could you tell it was his?” asked a Dr. Watsonish-kind of ■ clerk with as much awe as If he were addressing a Sherlock HolmeS himself. “There Was no possible way of identifying it.” “Yes, there was,” said the manager. “It was the heaviest, clumsiest, ugliest umbrella in the bunch. An Englishman always carries that kind. All the rest of those umbrellas were flimsy affairs, such as most Americans use, but which no Britisher would walk across the street with. Knowing the national taste, it was impossible to make a mistake.” Fully one-third of the land in Great Britain is owned by members of the House of Lords. «

r 'W ■ KIDNEY;] |& PILLS J| ■ K | DN EtJ?y /1 1 ! pJi

CASTORIm

The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of > and has been made under his per- » Sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this/ All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and. Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is.a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlnca and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS >9 Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought \ In Use For Over 30 Years / THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRUCT, NEW VCRR CITY*

POTATO GUM ON STAMPS. Uncle Sam Trie, to Make Lot of Stamp Licker Innocuous. Every time a person licks a United States postage stamp he gets a taste of sweet potato. The gum with which the stamps are backed is made from that succulent vegetable * because Uncle Sain,'s lieutenants consider It j the most harmless preparation of the , sort All the gum used, on American post- ' age stamps is mixed bj- the governI meat at the bureau, of engraving and ! printing, where the stamps are made, i It is Spread on the sheets after the . stamps have been printed. I The gum in a liquid form ,1s forced ; up through pipes ’from th& easement, where it is made. These pipes lead to a series of machines consisting of rollers betwvtm which the Sheets of Stamps are ted one at a time. A continuous fine stream ,of the liquid gum falls upon one of these rollers. The sheet with its wet coating of sweet potato mucilage passes from the rollers Into a long horizontal flue filled with hot air. When it emerges at the other end of tike flue ( the gum is dry. The government makes two kinds of postage stamp mucilage. If one could see the packages of stamps as they come ,to the postoffice ready to be sold one would find them labeled, according to season, “Summer'Gum” or i “Winter Gum.” The former is much the harder of the two and. was devised some years ago to keep the stamps from getting sticky in warm, .moist weather. • ' While Uncle Sam tries to flnike the lot of the stamp licker as innocuous as possible he does not advise making a ! meal of his sweet potato* gum. The. ; whole process of gum making and’applying is made as clean as possible, but there is yet another item to be considered. ■ A sheet of postage stamps Is handled a good many times before it ev£n leaves the bureau where it is made. If you must lick any of your stajnps ' pick out those from the middle of the sheet. The corner ones have gone through the fingers of half a dozen or more counters. Good Honsekeeper, U«e the Beet. " That’s why'they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers. 5 cents. Bird Dogs. Bird dogs have been known as suet for only about three or four .centuries So far as we know, the Diike of. North umberland, sixteenth century, was th< first trainer of bird dogs. was followed by others who trained dogs to “set” birds, but it was not til the beginning of the nineteenth cen tury that ans reliable record of a dis tinct brand of bird dogs can be found The Gordbn setter was founded by th< Duke of 'Gordon about 1800.—New York American. B* IT Dance and Nervous Diseases i»er- ■ ■■ mnnently curfd by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Serid for FREE $2.00 trial - bottle and treatise DU. R. H. kLINE, Ld., 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa | Sorry, but“Gumbolt and I have made a bet and Agreed to lea've it to you. He says a drowning man gets his -lungs fit’l of. water, and I say he doesn’t. W'a.ch of as is right?” . “What are Jhe terms of the wager?” “The loser Js to pay for a dinner for the three of us.” “H’m—l never knew Gumbblt to pay t bet. You lose.”—Chicago Tribune. Concerning Fairy Tales. “I say, mamma,” asked little Tommy, “do fairy tales always begin with ‘Once upon a time?’ ” “No, dear, not always,” replied mamma; “they sometimes begin with ‘My love, I have been detained at the office again to-night.’ w -—Glasgow News. Mrs. Winslows Sootbias Syrup for Children teething; softens the gums, reduces inflammation, aUays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

Products Peerless / Dried Beef / Unlike the ordinary beef—that sold in bulk; — Libby’s Peerless Dried Beef comes in a sealed glass/ jar in which it is thp moment it is.sliced into (‘hose delicious thin wafers. ! None of the rich/natural flavor or goodness escapes out. It reaches you fresh and with all the nutriment retained. Libby’s Peerless Dried Beef only one of a Great I number of high-grade, ready ■' to serve, pure food products that are prepared in bby’s I Great White Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as Ox Tongne, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, / Olives, etc., and see bow delightfully dis- . ferent they are from others M- HA I '' you have eaten. ■ Libby, McNeill* Libby, Chicago WP -- < IRRIGATED FARM LANDS IN COLFAX COUNIT. NEW MEXICO ! NEVER-FAILING CROPS! Finest soil and climate specially adapted tc cereals, fruit, sugar beets, alfalfa, melons, etc. Altitude, 5,700 feet. . I. Selling at $40.00 to $60.00 per acre, including perpetual water rights. Terms to suit. Lots now on sale in the new town of Frenck— Splendid business opportunities. Our private Pullman car leaves first and third Tuesdays each month. Next excursion Sept. L • Fare. $30.00 round trip. Refunded on purchase. Write for full particulars. Local represents tives wanted. * . FRENCH LAND AND IRRIGATION CO MP ANT 604 Atwood Building . . . CHICAGO I nw to Ca,i fornia, LuOW ivates Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and other Western States, on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Addree. THE AMERICAN FORWARinN6 C®.. 158 Madisoa SC. Chicago, IIL, or 355 Ellicott Sgoore. Butiais. N.T Texas Pan-Handle Farm Lands Come to our Chicuffo Office and go with uii on Special Tfrlr TUESDAY, AUGUST 4-Iti To examine our FARM LANDS, equal to an, la CENTRAL STATES. Our Price* are eo LOW we* TERMS «o very REASONABLE you will hu,. LOCATORS LAND COMPANT 64& First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. IM Wanted AgentsEasa which adjoin improved forme. Level, fertile, no etonee, eand a, alkali Price 010 to »17 per acr*. Wo operate forme and fumk* tenante Write for circular Farmer,’ i oloalewUeai Company, ISIS First Nat’l Bank Bldg., t hieaga, IB F. w. N. n. - - - No. 34—1908 When writing to Advertisers plena* sajr yon saw the Adv. tn thia pagexk