davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

of the physical being is the result Of drawing in
ccssantly upon the reserve capital Of force.
The wear. tear and strain of modern life are con-
centratcd upon the nervous system. The young men
of our day become sufferers from nervous debility or
exhaustion, nervous prostration weakness. This
may be the result of too much mental worry and ex
element or the result Of bad practices and excesses
perncious habits, contracted in youth through ig
norancc They feel irritable, weak and nervous with
such distressing symptoms backache dizziness,
shooting pains i'll head chest. sometimes irdiges
ton. The middle aged men, we'll suffer from
haustion loss of manly power, low spirits, impaired
memory, and many arrangements Of mind and body
The illused brain is morbdy wide awake when the
overworked business attempts to find rest III bed
The physicians and specialists of the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical institute devote their best energies to
rcclainling and restoring such unfortunates to health
and happiness They have written a book of 1903
pages treating of these raaadics and setting forth
rational means of home treatment for their Ii
Is sent scTm,Siy seaied, plain sN7riopc, receipt
of 10 cents for postage Address WORLDS DISPEN
sARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE UEITHER REPORT

THE SOUTHERN DEPRESSION MOVES NORTHEAST
Washington. Oct 2s-Thc barometer has fallen ~ ms
central valleys and lake regions and has risen iapn'
the slope ani the Rocky Mountain s'auohs
The depression that Western Minnes's
this morning covers wes-eu Lake superior ln'
depression which the North Carolina coast has
apparently moved slowly northeastwari Light ran'
have prevailed the Middle Atlantic and Norm '"O
Ina and from Lou s'ana northward % Mnn"ss
and the Dakctas. Light reported from NoFn'
MINES ia and Western Nebraska. Il j. e'W.lH.,
warmer east ~ 'he Mississippi and decidedly ''"' "
Texas nOrthward to the pakotae. ,.u..
Light rains are Indicated for the MISSISSIPPI. Va 81,
followed by clearing ana decidedly colder Weatne' \.
south Arkansas. The weathc- viii be- senefaf a :.
the Atlantic Coast districts except possibly pree'tu "
light showers the Middle Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
EX-CONGRESSMAN LITTLE AGAlNoA ii'''''
He CANNOT STOMACH THE MASTER OF "'i


90
HE CANNOT STOMACH THE MASTER OF MA
NARD.
A letter from ex-Congressman Joseph - no
has beea given out from the headquarters " '' 40
Democratic Party Reform Organization NO ~ -
,stor Place reading in part as follows
uessrs Evan Thomas Joseph j. ODonohue lSrJ 1'si
" Mcclure and others. Committee Oh 'i'' ''
ness Mems Democratic Assocla,oll. - ,ho ,-tb
Centlemen: In reply TO your courtesy o'aaii',ants vi
Inst i'm viting me TO be one OF the vice in
nf tho meeting 10 he held under your auSp p 10, I
carnegie Hall on the 2ith inst. peg 10 , "a! nnca
cannof hermit my name TO be lsed on ma ma o,ate
aion because | cannot support thc no Will ,,non
,ictet which II Is your intention 10 lh"orse "P'"
that occasion. -, ,h, business men Of
oVork IN elevate the standard OF poiiticai ~,
and ask you II there is anything ", ,hc ne in nnv
record OF the head OF the state ticket tha' J." any
believe in that good old Democra,uc uU,, 90 he
that an honest ballot ana Pu'c J"" W"t,bou, these
h,ivark of American institutions: NltHou' '"''N
judicial rights cannot be protecteh, ,,o..o for
The candidate which you intend 10 lhn0P,sI ,ba
covernor OF the State represents 10 my ~ii'.i ~ ~
exact reverse OF these principles; me voter sed
,his state last year most enthuslasucany IT,
mon the question OF pure Jihici,,iy' ari norI
,s no reason to doubt that they VIII akain
themselves as they then did NJ, oli~cu ~ t, :,
smrroundlng that are too fresh III your H'''"'
TO need rehearsing mere
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RETAIL GRocERs FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

! big mass-mecting under the auspices OF the
N.w-York Retail Gr,ccrs Union. VIII be held to
night AT Retail Grocers' Han nos IN ana j"
r,st Fluy-sovcnth-st 10 Tatlfy the Municipal
E,form ticket Tho union has already lndorsei
the Antl-Tammany ticket Among thosr VINO WIZ
sneak tonight are General \. G. McCo"k. charles
stewart smith j. JcroIomhn. william IcMott
Is l.. Grace g. g. Reafnan. Gustav IL S'h%1b
and l.. J. Callahan. L. RohrS ~il preside. Ihe
meeting viii begin sharply at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MORTON AND sAXTON TO BE At KING
STON

Kingston y. Y. oct. 2S (SpccaD- Great prcpa- e.
rations I'm progress for the Republican rally
here tomorrow night. Senator Saxton Will he
the leading speaker. and Levi +. Morton is "x-
pcctcd to preside Special trains Will bc on
various railways here and the fare IL plac ID at
low rates. II Will he the first Republican meeting
Of the campaign here and IL IL the purpose Of
the committee to make II "A memorable affair I'm
the political history Of Ulster and Delaware coun-
ties. Congressman Jacob lie Fevre, Of this dis
trict, VIII be present and make II short address,
and Messrs. Van keurcn and Lounsbury the AS
sembly candidates. are also expected.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Join J. oBRIEN ASSOCIATION CONFIDENT

The Campaign Committee of the John ]. OBrlon
Association held meeting yesterday afternoon at
its headquarters No 2i2 Grand-st. Henry Loewy
presided Reports from the different districts
read. and Election Day watchers were appointed
for each district. The association Is confident Of
carrying the lid Assembly District for the Re
publican ticket Its leaders say the vote OF the dis
trict Will be 5000 OF this number 300 Will be
for the Republican and Reform tickets; 1000 for
the Socialist ticket. leaving the Republican cand-
dates successful parade Of the John J. O'Bren
Association will take place on Saturday night. and
Il meeting Will be held at headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
REPUBLICAN HARMONY IN ESSEN COUNTY

The Republican State Committeeman from Essex
County telegraphs that after conference the two
opposing Republican candidates for Assembly have
withdrawn. and Albert Weed. of Ticonderoga has
been nominated the Republican candidate for
Assembly from that district Mr.. Wood X "A very
strong candidate, acceptable TO all. and his cleo
ton Is assured. There IL now district above the
Harlem River where there two opposing Re
publican candidates for Assembly running against
a democrat.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE wOMENS CRUSADE AGAINST TAM
MANY.

There will be a meeting under the auspices Of the
women's Municipal League. in the rooms of Good
Government Club O. No. H5 West One-hundred-
andtventy-ffth-st tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs. Rhys Davds
OF London, England; Miss Kate Bond and others
Mrs. Charles Havens Royce will preside.
A women's Anti-Tammany meeting Will be held
at No 1913 West Twenty third-st. at p. m. to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
A RECEPTION FOR COLONEL STRONG.

There will be a reception 10 Colonel Strong to-
night at the &. G. Shayne Republican club Of the
XVIII Assembly District. No. Pip Second-ave.
Afterward the Lexington Manhattan. Progress.
italian Republican and the Charles Marx Repub-
lican clubs VIII parade and bc reviewed by Colonel
Strong. The clubs viii then escort the candidate
for Mayor to Suffers Casino. one -hundredand
twenty-seventh-st and SecOnd-aye.. where he viii
sneak
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL EEGlsTRATIoH

CHARGED WITH 1LLEGAL REGISTRATION.
Before Police Justice Meade in the Yorkvllle Court
Yesterday Policeman Cull0m, OF the East Twenty
second-st station. brought in three men whom
he arrested al noon on Saturday. Culom was de-
tailed 10 the registration booth of the Thr;y-thrd
Election District Of the Xth Assembly District, and
WAS Instructed by Captain Gallagher 10 look up the
addresses given by Matthew Duncan. twenty-five;
phUlp Mcclure. twenty-slX, and William south
worth. nfty-two. who SAID they lived AZ No. 2S'
Avenue B. He did 50. and found that No 2s'
Avenue B was John Colemans saloon with nothing
t. indicate that any lodged there. Culom stated
this much 10 Justice Meade in arrdignns ne men.
Justice Meade put the men under -" oah eacf'
pending redrraignment to-day .
James e. Calderbank. who says ne lneS Al 40. >
Monroe Place. WAS prisoner IN the IoinpS court
Yesterday charged with Illegal registration cat
derhank wen; into the polling pace. AT No -
Rowcrv the Fourty- fourth Election District OF the
iM Assembly District. Saturday night. ana
wanted 10 register As Thomas T.. jenkins, or No.
IS Bowery. lie held paper IN MS hahi' anu "hs'. m
the paper and said that his name was Jonn Jeii.
kins fIe then arrested. at the lnstisa,ion oil
Thomas Denneen. cerk IN tne lonps .ooa wi o.
trial He said that he was drunk when he went III
Aiphonse G wilkinson. coIorei. twenty-four year;
o,I OF No ll3 East Eighty thlrd-st, WAS arrested
saturday night by Policeman Wildnauer OF the
Fast Eighycighth-st station. on the charge OF He
gal registration. lie was arraignei before justice
morning and held in 800 for examination on
Tues,lav on Saturday afternoon Wilkinson regis
tered In the Thirteih Election District or the NAis,
Assembly District. Calming his residence IA No. llS
East Eighty -ihird-st. letter was sent 10 Cap,ail
Pickett stating that Wilkinson was not entitled To
register from that house" ana ohicer Wh,naner %as
morning that hc could not find out whether Wiikin-
son lived at tnat address or not.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
REAL ESTATE MEN AGAINST TAMMANY

MIMI MEN ATAINST TAMMANY 7.
meeting of the Real Estate Exchange Honest
Governm INT Club will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the auction room Of the Real Estate
Exchange No. SO Liberty-st Among the speakers
will be Seth Low, Wheeler II. Peckhan, General
Stewart l.. Woodford, Charles s. Farchild, James
c. Carter. General Wager Swayne and Colonel
James NJ Narnum
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland generally fair. probably cloudy n
the southern New England coast; east 70 south ""'
warmer IN the interior. -
For Eastern York. fair preceded by CLOUDY ss,t
IN the southern portion IN the iifils, ,.,,on
winds shifting II south warmer In the n'th'l" G falr
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy, followed '' ~
weather. winds shifting to south. a., the
For New-Jersey. fair preceded by local showers !" Wv
morning east winds ,..,-..,-. and
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Dela"aIr nn
Virginia generally fair preceded by local sho" Tho
the Immediate coast: northeast winds warmer ID W.
interior. ,. >sx.yok
For Western Pennsylvania ant Western Nv With
warmer and fair with south winds: colder Tuesday WV"
local rains.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

smokers shall he authoritative hiThe,er FOR
rppssnns for nominating Everett t. l,rgs
c;overnor against the machine candIua'e. e.,thorized
nunber of prominent Democrats hiVt a nf the
meeting
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
A HOT WEEK IN THE XXIvTH.

In the XXIVth Assembly District strong pro-
gramme has been prepared for this week. as fol-
lows.
Monday evening Meeting at Exchange Hall No
ltO East Eighty -sixth-st.. near Thrd-aye. under
auspices OF Republican Campaign Committee Speak
ers: Colonel W j. Parkinson John Oakley General
G. II. 7. Coils and Egbert +. Kroyer.
Tuesday evening out door mass-Ineetlng under
the auspices Of the Yorkvllle Republican Social club
at No. 57 East Elghty-hfth-st.. between Third and
Lexington aves. Speakers: J. \. Corey. VI. j.
Mccain ana Thomas J. Sanford
Wednesday evening -Mass-mee,ing at Renwlck
Hall, Tnrd-ave and Eighty-sixih-s, under the
auspices Of the Committee OF seventy
THURSDAY evening .Mass-meetng at Young
Aschenbroedel Hall, No. l5$ Avenue A. between
Elghiy-hrd and Eighty fourth sts under the
auspices OF the Republican Campaign Committee
Speakers: Colonel j. II. I.ttleheld and Joseph w
Rose
Friday evening meeting. under the auspices
OF the Morton and Saxton club at Park-ave and
Eighty -nT<h-si.
Saturday evening -NIass-meeting at Hell Gate Re-
publican Club No. 1870 First-ave.
In addition 10 the speakers provided by the State
and County Committees for the above meetings
Philip u. Low, candidate for Congress: Louis il
Bold. candidate for Assembly: Joseph SchillIng
candidate for Alderman, ana others may be heard.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
ESTED IN THE XXTH.

The Antl-Machine Republicans Of the NNth AS
sembly District had intended holding meeting on
Saturday night in a hail in Sixtythird-st between
First and Second aves. but owing 10 some mistake
the hall had been hired by some other body.
The $50 men who had assembled about the sidewalk
were determined 10 hold meeting somewhere. ana,
on hearing that there was meeting or the regu-
lars at the Home Club, Second-aye. and Sixty-sec-
ond-st marched there. The hall about one
third filled and with the new arrivals was at once
crowded as all welcomed by Peter Carpenter,
who presided. Almost all those present were Bohe-
mans. and John Kubes, who Is running for Assem-,
bly, on the Anti-Machine ticket. made a spirited
speech in Czech. which was much cneered. j. X
McKevey. who was TO have addressed the Anti
Machine meeting. then asked to speak TO the
meeting He spoke in English. but was thoroughly
understood, ali apparently knowing the language.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE GREAT MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The only way to be of getting nsid" OF Car
ncSie Music Hall next Wednesday night. whcn Gen
eral Harrison. ex-Nce-Presdent Morton. John
Proctor Clarke and others will speak is to go
early and avoid as much OF the rush as possible
There Is going to be rush anyway. From pres
ent Indications Madison Square Garden would
hold one-half the people who will try to hear Gen
eral Harrison that evening The present week
will be "A memorable one in the political history OF
the city. and the chief incident will be the Harri-
son speech. The boxes will be reserved for ladies
accompanied by escorts. The doors will be open
at 7:l5 o'clock George w. Stephens. OF No. l32
Nassau-st., has the management Of affairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

heartily favors the adoption OF the separa&.e - s a'i
imnroyement amendment and earnestN uIseS ~ 81
iahtnrinr men throughout the State 10 vote anu
work for is adoption
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
ANrI-HILL DEMOCRATIC MEErlNG TO. NIGH,

The Democratic opponents Of David H. Hill have
completed arrangements for their first mass-meet-
Ing In Cooper Union this evening. Charles s. Fair
child. chairman Of the State Democracy. will pre-
side The speakers will be Carl Schurz. Frank
Thorne. Of Buffalo; SeatOr Daniel Bradley and
Wheeler II. Peckham. r. NJ Shepard chair
man of the General Committee OF the Democratic
party In Kings County. VINO expected TO ad-
dress the meeting. viii be at A..any. where he will
represent the prosecution In the OF John Y.
Mckane. before the Court OF Appeals.
IL is Intended that the addresses OF the various
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
STEVENSON AND MURPHY CALL ON Hill

Albany oct. 2s Senator H spent quiet day
here at Wolfert's Roost his suburban home. He
enjoyed long drive this afternoon with James
Lindsay Gordon OF New-York city. who Is accom-
panying him on his tour OF campaign Among the
Senator's callers to-day were Vice President Adai
T.. Stevenson and Senator Edward Murphy. jr..
both of whom left here for New-York city this
afternoon at > o'clock
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

y, th. diagram a continuous white inc iine,sne, ss:.
changes in pressure indicated by Inc Inesn,s The ten
recording barometer The broken !ne Iep'
n.ra,ure as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE oct -. a. m-rhe "' Tween 50
was fair ard mild. The temperai"r' '""--, - ,han o
ord 81 degrees the average t5T) being y lower % day
S.a an, "a. higher than on tie corFespon'"S
last year. .,r prereded BY
The weather il likely to continue '"'
cloudy weather In the mornlhs'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Tint joyful Feeling

That joyful Feeling ,.s ard
,v,, tho oxh,laratirg sense OF renewed ne "a. o.
strength and internal cleanliness which toO~ nave not
Syrup q Figs. is unknown 10 '"e ~ ,a m. cheap
.ubstitute. sometimes offered but never ae'''
Wsl-informed.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

second-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.
VETERANS WANT JUSTICE.
Urged TO VOTE FOR REPUBLlCANo'

WHY THE SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND SONS
OF VETERANS DEMOCRATIC AsSo' ~ i'''
HAS LEFT THAT PARTY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-02-24
EXEMPT FROM TALES.
No Farm Products, Including Cotton,
Are subject to Taxation.

Says Jackson dispatch The Code
of 1892 created considerable excite
ment in cottop-buying circles by leav-
ing in doubt the question as to wheth-
er or not cotton in warehouse or out of
the hands of the producer was taxable.
The Legislature at its recent session
settled the matter, as the Attorney
General herein explains in o letter to
Auditor Stone:
lam constantly IN RECEIPT Of letters
from taxa SCISSORS inquiring as TO the
state of the law Oh the subject of the
exemption.
Section S744 Of the Code of 1891,
paragraph "I') has been amended SO
as to read that there shall be exempt
from taxation aaIl farm products raised
In the State"
The section as It stood paragraph
sIs) read as follows. Gall farm pro-
ducts, raised in the State, in the hands
of the producer"
Under the amendatory act Of Feb
Z, 1894, all cotton and farm products
are exempt from taxation without any
qualification whatever.
suggest that you issue circular
notice OF this change in the law, to The
ax-Assessors of the State at your early
convenience.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-02-24
GLEN ALLAN DOTS.

"Jerry" hopes his readers will par
don him for such long silence, but
absence from home and series of i'm
por.ant engagements have interfered
with his keeping up with local items.
Quite number of our friends we're
in New Orleans about two weeks ago.
Went down on business; 1t was Mar
di Gras week; but then that is good
time to look after business. Was sorry
| did not have some business to look
after myself.
Mrs. G. b. McCaul is at home after
spending several days in Brandon.
Miss Virgie Gary is visiting in jack
son. Her parents have moved to Lou
isiana, and Miss Virgie's hosts of
friends regret to know that she will
not be among them again soon.
Miss Fleta Taylor, who has been Wis
iting at Wayside, is now with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bacon, at "Hollywood.'
Mrs. Daniel, Of Yicksburg, has been
visiting Mrs. Allen.
Miss Irene Banks has also been on 0
short visit to her sister, Mrs. DIR. Allen
Miss Nettie Anderson, one of Green
yille's society bellies, has been on an ex'
tended visit to her cousins at Green
brier. Misses Frank and Dot Ander-
son accompanied her home.
Miss Carrie Spencer has as her guest
her cousin from ST. Louis, a daughter
of the distinguished specialist, DIR
Spencer, Of that city.
Mr.. L. NJ. Caperton, representing Mr
j. s. Richardson, of New Orleans, wal
at Richland Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. L. w. Whitfield, who has beet
visiting in Memphis. Is at home again
Miss Mamie Banks, we understand
has charge of large school nea
| Chatham.
Mr.. V. NJ. Marks, who has been con
nected for several years with Carolin'
Store, has accepted position in Lou
isiana. and we bear That Mr.. Crozie
has resigned his position at Greenfield
to accept position with Mr.. Moore.
Miss Mamie Lanier, of Vicksburg, |
visiting her mother at Richland.
JERRY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-02-24

The meeting of the Grand Masonic
bodies Of Mississippi at Holly Springs
last week was brilliant and success
full affair. The town was decorated
with bunting and the people out in
enthusiastic crowds to honor the as
sembled knights. The Grand Com
mandery knights Templar elected the
following officers for ensuing term;
J. C. French, Natchez, grand CON-
mander; William Cross, Greenville,
deputy grand commander; +. Q. Jen'
kins, Aberdeen, grand generalissimo
J. Nj. Buchanan, Meridian, grand cap
taln.general; James I. Harris, Colum'
bus, grand senior warden; W. b
Walker, Aberdeen, grand JUNIOR war.
den: Gus j. Balm, Natchez, grand
treasurer: J.L Power, jackson, grand
recorder; John s. Cobb, Verona, granc
sword-bearer; William Startling, Green
Vile. grand standard-bearer J. W
Keys, Tupelo, grand warden.
Addresses we're made by Grane
Prelate II. G. Augustus of Okolona
and by Bishop Thompson. The name'
of officers elected by other brsnche
we're given in last Saturdays issue o
| ihe TIMES,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-02-24
THE WILCzEK CONCERT.

The Franz 4Yilczek Concert Com
pany had a very remarkable expert
enee 10 Greenvile. They came to the
city just at the most uDpropitious
time. Other theatrical and musical
attractions, (Clara Morris among them)
bad depleted the pocket-books of thea
ter goers- An old fashioned revival
was in full swing among the Metho-
dist brethren and their affinities, aud
tho Lenten season forbade the attend
ance Of the Catholic aud Episcopal
contingent. The company was un-
known to Greenyille, and on the night
of their first appearance their audi
ence was small. With the spirit of
true artists they adhered to their pro-
gram faithfully, rendering each num-
Der and responding to each encore as
conscientiously as il the size Of the
house had been entirely worthy OF the
performers, and they were rewarded
with the unbounbed enthusiasm of
their hearers. Indeed, so delighted
were those who heard them on Mon
day night that unanimous request
was maize for repetition on Tuesday
night, in order that the community
generally might learn what musicians
were in the city. The names OF many
persons, both ladies and gentlemen,
who made the request, were printed
on posters announcing another concert
for Tuesday night, and on the second
evening the theatre was packed to the
doors. Round after round of applause
greeted every number. The artists
were greeted with storm at each re-
appearance. Every number of the
program was encored and gracefully
and cbcerfully responded TO. The i'm.
mense andlence was merciless, but the
performers met their persistent de.
mands with the utmost cheerfulnesl
and good humor and at the close ol
the entertainment the artists had the
satisfaction of knowing that their con
quest of Groenville was complete.
/ 1t would take too much space tC
give to each performer aud each selec
tion the need of praise deserved
Many of their auditors who haye lis
tened TO world famous artists In Eu
rope and in this country acknowledged
that the work of Mr.. Shonert and Mr.
Wilczck viii compare favorably will
that Of the great masters, while man!
were firm in the opinion that the OK
quisite playing of Mrs. Wilczck wa
J even superior in delicacy and tender
I ness to that Of her gifted husband
The singing of Miss Parmater Is sucl
as Is seldom heard outside of grea
musical centres, while the enthusiasm
that greeted every appearance of Nj
Einstaine was sufficient pro of hi
excellence. Each member of the con-
pany Is most finished aud admirabl
artist, and together they form one Q
! the most excellent aggregations tha
/ have ever come to the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-02-24
Beat Offices, S 500
County and District, 1000
"Callsn Charged as Announcements.

Locals, space OF five lines or more
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 3
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, 10 cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequentin-
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communication on matters of local in
terest solicited. While correspondence
may afiix any signature to communica-
tions, real names must accompany same
Customers will please give explicit di.
reetions oflength oftime for publication
Of advertisements