davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Notes From Rightwell.

Notes From Rightwell.
To the Editor of the Dlspatch:
We have some sickness in our
community at this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Falmer, who has
been in bad health for some
time is not much better. We are
also sorry to note that Mr.. J. E. G
Shealy is in bad health, but We trust
he will improve soon and bs at bis
usual work.
Mr.. James Wyse has moved from
G. p. r R,binson's . saw mill to the J.
F. Fulmer place which he has pur-
chased from Mr.. J. Walter Dseher.
Mr.. J F. Fulmer will move Tues
day and We are sorry to lose him.
Some one visited the shirgle mill
of Mr.. N. S. Derrick one night re-
Gently and broke some parts OF the
engine very badly.
Mr.. j. G. Huffstettler has moved in
our community and We are glad to
have John for neigbbor.
Messrs. Joseph and Ernest Amick
and Jacob W. Fdlmer, students of
Newberry College, spent Christmas
with their parents aud will return
to their studies Monday.
Christmas has past and gone and
let Us thank God that we have lived
to see another new year, and that it
may be bright and prosperous for all
to the end Scribbler.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
NJ OR RPHIN Z,
OPIUM, VH|SkBY And
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your
Home.
THE BEST OF SANAT0RIAM FACILI-
TIES IF DESIRED.

If you are addicted TO these habits you
think you will quit it. You won't; you can't
unaide1 but you can be cured and restored
to your former health and vigor without pain
or the loss of an hour from your business
at a moderate cost The medicine builds up
your health, restores your nervous system
to its normal condition: you feel like diff
terent person from the beginning Of treat :
ment, LEAVING OFF THE OPlATES AT
TER TIL FIRST DOSE. You will soon be
satisfied in your own mind that you Will be
cured
Mr.. T. NJ. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark, says:
Over seven years ago | was cured of the
opium habit by your medicine, and have con-
tipued in the very hest Of health since.'
Dr.. " NJ. TunStnlI. Of LnvingSton. Va.
says. II am g,ad to say thai flrm'y believe
that am entirely and perm anently cured OF
the Drink Habit, rs [ have never even so
much as wanted drink in any form sine,
look you eradlcatOr, now eig h!een months
ago. II was the best dollars | ever Invested.
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, OF Shreveport,
La writes; NO more opium. | have taken
no other remedy than yours and make no
mistake when | say that my health is better
now than it ev-r was IN my life, and l owe 1t
10 you and your remedy. 1t has been fwelvr
years since Was cnred by yonr treatm4ent y
For fail particulars a ,d'"ss DR.. g. NJ
WoolIcy, 30l LpwndrS Bldg. Atlhnta. Ga.
who will send you his book on these diseases
FREE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Annual Meeting.

At meeting of the stockholders
and directors of The Home Bank
held on Jan. 5th, the following
directors were elected for the year
1904, F. W. Oswald, Geo. Bell
Zimmerman, Altered j. Fox, 81. L
Oswald, Julian E. Kaufman and
Edwin w. Robertson.
The officers elected are: F. W.
Oswald, President; Geo. Bell Tim
merman, Vice. President and Attor-
ney; Alfred J. Fox, Cashier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Odd Fellows Supper.

On lass Friday night Ba!lentine
Lodge, No. IS, I. O. O. F., gave an
elegant suppec to its members and
visiting Odd Fellows. Promptly at
1870 o'clock the Lodge room was
called to order and after the general
routine of business, the officers for
the next ensuing term we're Installed
by District Deputy Graudmaster, L
w. Redd. Immediately after the
installation csrem onies, the crowd
marched to the Msetzs Hotel, where
an elegant supper was served, con-
sisting of many good things to eat
and drink. Mr.. s. J. Leaphart acted
as toastmsster, and toasts we're fes-
ponded to and speeches made by
several of the brothers present.
Our Nstion-was responded to by
Hon. a. F. LsVer. Oar State-Hon.
F. EGrd. Oldfellowship-Hon.
J. B. Wingard. Capt. L W. r sdd
also made some very appropriate
remarks on Oddfellowship. Vice
Grand elect, Frank George, presided
at the supper.
After the toasts and speeches were
over, all returned home declaring
that it was one of the most pleasant
evenings they had ever spent in
Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Married,

December 30.h, 1908, Mr. Julius
F. Epting and Miss Eivie L Falmer
were married by Rev. J. K. E6rd at
the residence Of the brides parents.
All of Lexington county, S. G.
December, 31st., at the Lutheran
Parsonage, Little Mountaio, S. G,
Mr.. Earnest s. Koon, of Lexington
county, and Miss Martha E. Ham, of
Newberry county, were married by
pastor E6rd.
On December 31st, 1903, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Dslmar, S. c.,
Mr.. H. S. Shesly, of Deimsr, and
Miss Mamie Bedenbeugb, of Dupont.
Rev. J. D. Shealy fi:iating.
At the residence of Mr.. E. J. Price,
on December 81, 1908, Mr.. Irwin
Risinger and Miss Eafsula Davis.
All of Lexington county, S. G. Rev.
W. II. Roof eff icieted.
On Sunday January 5rd, 1904, at
the residence of the officiating officer,
Lonnie Hitler to Bertha Derrick by
P. I. Rawl, Notary Public. All of
Boyleston, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
New Road Granted.

The Board of County Commission
ers on Monday granted the petitioners
the right to open up the new public
road leading from Calk's Ferry road
near P. w. Shealy's out by the old
Adams place, Richard Sease, Z. S.
Nichols, Charlie Koon, James Sesss
to N. Steele's shop. It is the intention
to continue through by Henry Adams,
Dan and Leopard Derrick's on to
Leesville.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Masonic Officers.

The following named officers of
Cedar Lodge, No. l84, A. F. M,
Wagner, S. c., were elected and in
stalled to serve for the next ensuing
Masonic yeal:
j. G. Courtney-W. NJ.
II. @. ScoGiI-S. W.
J. J. Jefcoat-J. W.
L. B Etheredge-Secretary.
J. G. Watson-Treasurer.
J. A Rawls-S. D.
S. E. Berry,. D.
Jesse Brown-Tiler.
II. G. S.
Peliop, S. G. Jan. 1, 1904.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Place For Sale.

1C9 acres, about half open of fair
farming land balance wood land.
Has dwellings, and out buildings and
fine water. About 2 miles of Shum.
perts station, near 81. D. Smith. For
terms, g., apply to,
Simeon n. Harman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
The Markets.

The following is yesterdays quota
tions except this market which is
today's for turpentine and Gotten at
the places named:
MIDDLING COTTON:
Augusta, Isl.
Charleston, l2s.
Columbia, l3.
Lexington, 13.
Turpentine-Savannah, 564.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
For Coughs and Colds.

We have number of fiue remedies,
the best known, for coughs, colds
Group and asthma. DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Rsmon's English Cough
Syrup, Dr.. Hilton's Cough Cure and
Asthma Remedies. All at reduced
prices in order to close out.
The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Have Yeu Seen GEORGE ?

After several weeks enjoyment at
the festive wedding board and the
exercises OF the light fantasies in
Aiken aud Eisefeld counties, be
has packed his valise and hied away
to the mountains, and now the query
is: Have you seen George ?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
A Good Farmer.

Mr.. John w. Scofil aud son,
Willie, were in town Saturday and
did not fail to call in and see us.
John is one of the best farmers on
Black creek and clever man. Always
prompt with his paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, January 6, 1904.
index to New Advertisements.

index to New Advertisements.
Seeds-T. W. Wood & Sons.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
Lumber-Columbia Lumber Co.
Southern Railway Company.
Quit Coughine-Murray Drug Co.
Good Food-T. Hsyue Williams.
Happy New Year-Gregory-Rhea
Mule Go.
Friends and Customers-W. P.
Roof.
Typewriters-J. Wilson Gibbes.
Trespass Nosice-A. D. Arehart
and Others.
Notice-Ssmuel B. George.
Place For Sale-S. r. Smith.
Fine Chickens-Diapstch Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Letter to Q. z. Caughmar,

Lexington, S. G.
Dear Sir: The Trustees of Fair Ground.
Coblesklll, N. Y w-re glad to pay Is cents
q gallon more for Devoe; and no wonder
Two other paint agents said it would take
]3O gallons OF their paint to cover the
buildings.
Our agent pat it at l25 or less. 1t took
115.
We saved them 50 gallons of paint and
painting (worth 81 to S5 gallons. as the
painting cost two or three times as mucn
rs the paint less Is cents gallon on ll5
gallons. Say $40.
That's how to count the cost of paint.
The cost OF putting it on is 50 or ST gal
lon. You see what that means G. by
Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devce & Co..
New York.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Unclaimed Mail.

TIE following Is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post office at
this place for the molth of Dscem-
Der, 1908:
MALES.
Samuel Bookman. job W. Fisher.
George Hopkins, E H. Mccarthy,
Jake Reamer, D. P. Stewart.
E. lanyard. Mr.. Weiss
FEMALES.
Mrs Hagger Bellamy, Miss Leora Blandi6g,
Mrs. Mary Brasington.
S. J. LEAPART, Postmaster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
For Sale.

NGGSAND CHICKS. BARRED. WHITE
~ AID BnT Plymouth ltocks, B!ne An
dal:,SiaDs, and Mo5tled Anconas; Homing
and Rn he'd SHIRT Pigeons.
For prices, &c, address,
Il. J.. NJ ROOF.
Frookland, S. G.
October 2S-2mpd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06

Fswer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-10

There seem, to exist considerable
dissatisfaction in regard to the HIGH
taxes. both ON pcr~ouial and real
estate.
\ wreck in which several freight
cars were derailcd, near l;oza Sunday
morning delayed the passenger train,
several hours.
The school election in district mum
Der three resulted in the election of T..
II. SuoNdcn. The vote stood: Snowdon
e.; Tjo,>cm -.
The dcputy assessor, are octtino in
-Lrir work i'm onnd Shame Thov ,urn
men of honor and integrity and will moi
hesitate in doing their duty.
r, .,..,
,.,....I ~,
.l,;, .,..
.
.N KNOW man IN lhlN Town ihai :
Il pafEdIh' Pr"Nid"N hr can hc "u-hl
az aciuaI worth, ."'I anu o'W Tor WIa
hr thIuNN hr worth '''''"' or MORE
Come I'm and oa, ,oJ, o}ln,rIo,.t. If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-10

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSONS TO CALI
on retail trade and agents tor manufacturing
house having Wen established hu>iu' >: local
territory: straight SALARY ~ paid weekly and
expense money advanced: previous experience
unnecessary: position permanent: hu>intS - sue
c,>sful. Euc.u>r S,l;-adUrc~>cd envelope. SUI
pcrintrud"ut Travellers, 900 Mono Building
chicago feb u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-10

The Crescent manufactures offer
a reward of 5000 tor any Interior sub
stance found in food made from Cres-
cent baking powder
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-10

piin~ pickle, 81 'mno erfelt-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-10

Hans Family PMS are the best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
is A MIRROR,
A Town is Judged by the Reflection
Cast by IFS Newspapers.

Some men do not know that the
newspapers of a town are the mirrors
that reflect its standing to the OUT
side world, and that ma My, a town
is judged by the appearance these
papers give it. These men, Of
course, wherever they may be, do
not realize that a newspaper is a
Legitimate business venture the
same as any other IN their town,
and that it has a right to their pat
rOnage. 1t never occurs to them
that they have a duty to perform
along that line, and that, in a meas
ure the standing Of the newspapers
depends upon the support they give
to 1T.
These men, whether they be in
Platteville, Lancaster or Boscohel
will buy their envelopes, letter
heads and other supplies of like
nature in the large cities, because,
maybe, they can save ten or fifteen
cents on an order. They are not
willing to carry advertising in the
papers of their town, but are ready
to take hold of any fake advertising
scheme that comes along.
1t is a remarkable fact that when
an advertising fakir strikes town,
he looks to the newspapers to see
who are the advertisers, not that he
may call On them, but that he may
avoid them. He has not time to
waste on them. He goes after the
fellows whose names do not ap-.
pear. among the advertising patrons
OF the newspapers. They are the
ones who make his business a posi-
bility.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Team Becomes Frightened and
Breaks Window in City Hall.

Shoppers on the streets Saturday
evening witnessed a rather sensa
tional dash by a team Of horses
which became frightened and could
not be controlled. Chas. Eastman,
who lives some five miles east Of
town, was driving slowly down
Madison street with a high lifed
team hitched to light cutter. He
had just passed one of the Barnett
drays, and as he passed the driver
of the dray cracked his whip at his
own horses, frightening the farmers
team. They turned sharply, throw
ing Mr.. Eastman out, and started
in a mad run down the street.
In some way one of the lines was
caught under a runner, and the
team was pulled over to the side
walk by the city hall, and before
they could turn they crashed into
the big window in the north side
Of the building. One of the horses
fell on the slippery pavement,
ramming the tongue Of the cutter
into the side of the wall, while the
other horse mashed first one side of
the window and then the other
with his head. Bystanders quickly
ran to their heads and got the
fallen horse onto his feet, but they
broke away with new fright and
ran out of town, taking the road
for home. After run ming a ways
they became quieted, and travelled
steadily homeward until: they were
caught near the cement schoOlhouse.
Neither of the horses vas hurt
seriously, though one is slightly
sore from slipping. Under the cir
cumstances it is fortunate that the
one horse was not blinded BY the
breaking glass. Mi, Eastman sus-
tanned no injuries ASIDE from a
severe shaking up. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
NATHAN AUCTION.
Administrators Sale Of Effects on
Nathan Farm a Success.

A very fair sized crowd of bid
ders assembled on the Nathan farm
Monday afternoon, when the hay,
grain, stock, and machinery collected
by Mr.. Nathan in his lifetime were
disposed of at public auction. The
day was rather cold. and the bidding
was fast and furious.
A sale is seldom seen where the
goods sell at better prices than did
the Nathan goods. In only a few
instances did articles sell for less
than their full value. G. j. Hyde
was the auctioneer, and Frank
Schreiner kept a record of the sales.
Fred Aupperle and E. H.. Grifis
were among the foremost bidders,
owing to the fact that both have
farms to stock this spring. Mr..
Aupperle bought a horse, seeder,
rake, and several other articles of
value on a farm, and was a heavy
bidder on nearly all the bargains.
Mr.. Griffis purchased the well
known grey team which has been
used on the Nathan farm for
several years, paying something
over $3.50 for the pair. He also
bought a farm wagon and a set of
harness, together with other small
articles. John Dobson bought a
stack of straw for $34, and the pigs
were sold from 81 apiece down. The
total receipts of the sale have not
yet been announced, but all present
considered it most successful, and
Mr.. Schreiner was well pleased
with the result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
Baseball and the Bible.

He coached Eve when She stole
first and Adam stole second. When
Isaac met Rachel at the well, she
was walking with a pitcher. Samp-
son struck out a good many when
he slew the, Philistines. Moses
madeFhis first run when he slew the
Egyptians. Cain made a base hit
when he slew Abel. Abraham made
a sacrifice. The prodigal son made
a home run. David was a distance
thrower and Moses shut out the
Egyptians at the Red Sea. The
game was called when the flood
came on account of wet grounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21

In the Tyrolese Alps the men
knit stockings when they have a
spare hour; here they spin yarns.
Jacob Wenzel OF Sitter, one of
the Herald's substantial readers,
was a caller Monday we were glad
to chat with.
Andrew Zenz has sold his 100
acre track of pasture land west of
the Hurricane to Thompson Stoney.
1t adjoins the purchasers farm.
Henry Pagenkopf has opened
a first-class, saw mill on the Oswald
lots three blocks east of the Lam
caster House. See ad. in this issue.
THAT choice Christmas beef
which L. Alt q Sons are selling is
the pl oduct of P. r. Stoffel & Sons
excellent feeding. The animal was
about 2 years and s mos. old at time
OF slaughter and preparations for
the block were commenced about
Sept. LIST In soIfar as grain feeding
was concerned. Connoisseurs who
have inspected the carcass pro-
nounce it the most excellent quality
of beef ever seen On the local
market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
obituary Steil.


Peter Steil was, born July 1, 1886,
Luxembourg, Germany; died Dec. &c,
1904, age 50 years, 3 mo-. 5 days.
He remained at home working on
his fathers farm until 16 years Of
age, when he came with his folks
to America and settled near Potosi
Later o he bought a farm near
Pigeon and married Anna Thelen
to whom three children were born:
Elizabeth, Irene aud Christine. His
wife died February IL, 1868, leav-
ing him with three little children
the youngest being one day old.
Nov. Is, 1868, he married III Veronica
Raths to whom two children we're
BORN Lucy and Vincent. The
latter died at Red Lodge, Mont.
March 10, 1902, OF an accident while
working III the coal mines, aged 33
years. His wife died April Is, 1878,
leaving him with five children the
youngest bong 3 aud the oldest 10
yrs In March 1874 he bought a
t rm consisting of $40 acres z miles
HULL LduCQ0lC uOlC AC llNCO u1ll
Nov. 1899, when he moved with
his wife aid three Youngest chill
dren to Lancaster. In July 10,
1874, he married Anna Mary Blume
to whom eight children were born
Matt, Frank, John, Anthony, Anna,
Mary, Henry and Helena. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Pig
con cemetery, Thursday Dec. 10Th.
His remains were kept so long on
an account of some Of the children
who were coming home from a
distance.
Funeral services were held at ST.
Clements Catholic church at 10
o'clock in the morning. The pail
bearers were: John Pink, Peter
Goodzinger, Henry Pink, John
Flesch. John Zenz and Casper Buel.
He is an old and highly respected
citizen of Lancaster and his pres
ence will be missed by everybody.
He lived and died a faithful mem
Der of the Catholic church.
OUR LOVING FATHER
The precious 70 our hearts has gone,
,rhe voice we, loved is still Led, IN
The place made vacant in our home,
Can never more be filed. / B.
Our father in his wisdom called,
The boon his ,Ove had given.
And though on earth the body lies.
The soul is safe in heaven,
Oh fatherthy gentle vaice is hushed,
Thy warm true heart is still,
And on the pale and peaceful face,
Is resting death a cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon the breast,
+. We have kissed thy marble brow.
And in our aching hearts we know.
We have no father nOw,9 s ~
Farewell father. farewell father.
Peaceful be thy Silent rest!
sweetly, God know best,
When to call the home to rest,
Farewell father farewell father,
I We must say OurlaSt farewell,
When we meet beyond the river.
Happy there with thee to dwell,
Loving friends weep noe for me,
5. l long to. be at rest,
How happy, happy I shall be,
When pillowed on my SaviOrs breast,
Oh the hope, the hope is ssweet,
There we all shall happy be.
Rest from pain and sorrow free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
IN COUNTY COURT.
Ending of Year Gives Probate Court
Busy Days.

Many matters are being aired in
Judge Goodsell's court these DAYS.
Many estates are on the files for
settlement, and a great many carry
with them matters which will be
contested in the shape of claims,
divisions of property, etc.
On Thursday of this week the
Bark contest will be taken up for
settlement This estate has been
in the courts for some years, has
been to the supreme court, and
now is referred back to the county
court for final adjudication. The
chief matters to be settled are what
constitutes the estate, and where it
shall go. In addition to this there
are numerous other points to be
%contended over, so that the at
torneys expect a session of several
days in deciding the matter.
On January End a contest will be
had in the James Moore estate, an
other matter which has lain in the
courts for something over a half
score of years. The chief point is
an objection to the bill Of Bushnell,
Watkins & Moses, attorneys for the
estate, which has items and charges
dating back to- the year 1892. The
amount of the bill is something
over $4,000. The items are for
services rendered in the different
courts Of Grant County, and also
for carrying the case through cir
cult and supreme court in Indiana.
The matter is a very complicated
one, as the files of more than one
estate must be considered. 1t will
probably consume the better part
of two days before the affair is
brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21

Nick Heinrich's sale comes off
today.
Will Hartman of Cassville was
IN the city Saturday.
Our advertising patrons en-
croach upon the news columns
again today.
-Wenzel Runge Of Muscoda has
taken out a license in Milwaukee to
wed Anna T. Realty of that city.
Asst. Supt. S. H. Brown Of the
Northwestern road looked after af-
fairs pertaining to the company
here Monday. /
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet at
the church parlors tomorrow after.
noon at 2 O'Clock.
Chairman Ed Pierce of Potosi
was in yesterday and ordered the
Herald sent one year to his -brother,
VIM. Pierce, at North East, Penn.
City Treas. Dyer is collecting
the road tax that was due last sum-
There are a number of de-
lnquents and the city has about
$500 coming from this source.
AS Christmas and New Years
both come on Sunday this year the
railroads will observe the Monday
following as holidays and no freight
trains or freight will be handled in
consequence.
Mrs. Richard Willis lost a pair
OF gold trimmed spectacles in a plush
case Saturday. They were left IN
one of the stores or lost on the
streets. Finder will kindly leave
same at this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
How to Mail Gifts.

In mailing Christmas gifts have
the package weighed by some re-
sponsible person, place the exact
amount of postage needed upon the
parcel, and in nine hundred and
ninety-nine cases out of a possible
thousand your package will reach
its destination safely and promptly.
In addressing the package write
the name Of the person who is to re-
ceive it in ink, spelling both the
city and state, and do not abbrevi-
ate. Place your name IN small
writing in either the upper or lower
left hand corner.