davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

The stigomay is a big mosquito well
supplied with yellow streaks. IL means
business in every attack.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

A crockery trust with a capital of
s40,000.000 has been organized. 1t
may be dangerous to start bull
movement in that stock
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

AS Mrs. Langtry talks of going into
vaudeville il looks as if she is about
ripe for pension.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Feat in Telepathy,

Tom can read your thoughts.
Clara can hardly believe it, for II
you could you wouldn't sit so far
away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

There is one thing in favor of the
5G-year-old school marm-she is going
10 stick to her business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

Happiness would be bleak without
sorrow for q background.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

The national bank circulation now
amounts TO over S5O0,0G0,0O0 very un.
evenly distributed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

At home man is judged by his
dress; abroad, by his wit
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
THE MARKETS..

Detroit-Supply OF cattle light, prices
from 10 TO Is cents higher for all kinds.
Stockers and feeders were scarce and
active. Mich cows were I'm light sup
ply and about steady at S25 to $40
each; veal calves were scarce and 20 TO
so cents higher than last week, at 81 80
TO sc IS per cwt.
Sheep-Best lambs, sc 25@6 so: fair
TO good lambs. So yearlings, So 80
@6; fair TO good butcher sheep, 50 500
so; culls and common, s2GI3.
Hogs-Light TO good butchers, Sc 10
M6 Is: pigs. s6@6 05; light workers., 50
as 10: roughs, $4d 3.
Chicago-Good 10 prime steers. s. 80
a 6 10; poor TO medium, 81 as %; stock
ers and feeders. 81 25G4 IS; cows. 81 20
"a so; heifers. 81 l0M4 IS: Gamers,
81 25@2 25 bulls, 81 goa calves, SO "a
6 75; Texas fed steers, So 5044 so;
western steers, So 50@4 IS.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. s. $50
6 %; good to choice heavy, s6M6 %;
rough heavy, 81 6Om6 Of; light, s. 500
20; bulk OF sales. s. 90Q6 10.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, 81 90
a 5 so; fair to choice mixed, 81 25q4 So;
native lambs. So 25M7 So.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections Of the throat and lungs.-WN.
o ENDsLEY. Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

No girl likes to be made love TO by
an amateur
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
SAVINGS Banks VS.. Saloons.

In Norway on pay days saloons are
closed and savings bank open until
midnight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

sDr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy
saved my lifei had dyspepsia and kidney disease"
Ex-senator Albert Merritt, Park Place, " Y o. bottle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot.Ease

A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet
and IngrowinR Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25 cents. accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen ).
Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

Bargain sales have parted many a
wife and her husbands money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Grain. Etc.

wheat--No red. spot. 3
cars at S2%c. 3 cars at sac, closing
S4Ac; September. 5000 bu at sac, 5000
bu at S4bc. 5000 bu at sac. $4,000 bu
at si11c; December. 5000 bu at S5&c.
10000 bu at S57sc. 10000 bu at see; No.
3 red, SOhc; No. l white. s2c per bu.
Corn-No. mixed. 56hc; No. 3 yell
low, cars at 5Sk per bu.
Oats-No. white, spot, car at
27hc; September, % &c; No. white. l
car at 26kc per bu.
Beans--August. 81 "a; October, 81 Go
per bu. both nominal
Rye-No. spot. nominal at Gle bu.
Glover seed-Prime. October, 200 bags
at Sc; December. 200 bags at Sc; sam
pie alsike. bags at 81, at Sc rs, IL at
SIS %, 3 AT - AID 3 at s. per bu.
Timothy Seed--Prime, spot. 20 bags at
81 so per hi.
Chicago--Cash: No. 3 spring wheat,
So q zoe; No. > red, S3mSS%C; No. .
corn, 81 @54%c; No. . yellow. IS Y c:
No oat t. 25Ac: No. white, 2714 a
CSC; No. white, 26 u G261zc; No. rye,
5Sc; good feeding barley. SSc; fair 10
choice mailing, asa 39c; No ] naxseed.
81 0t; No. ] northwestern, 81 16; clover,
contract rade, S12 %.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

the back, head
aches and attacks
of dizziness. My
e yes gave out,
and with the Ian
guor and sleep
lessness OF the
disease upon me
| wasted from 1874
TO 1872 pounds. At
the time | started
using Doan's Kid
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

Leslie A. Phillips, a Kalamazoo col.
lege student from Lafayette, La, has
been unable to reach his home be-
cause of the yellow fever quarantine
and has returned here. He was stop
ped in both Arkansas and Texas.
John Farrell, OF Stittville, Nissan
kee county, was convicted OF the muir
der of George Temple three years ago
and sentenced TO Jackson state prison
for life.
Lucille Lane, daughter of the presi-
dent of the Michigan Buggy Co, and
Caroline Healy, guest from Cincin-
natl, walked the entire % miles around
Gull Lake Friday in six hours.
The 2-year-old babe of Christopher
Vince, Of Battle Creek, died from the
effects of dogs bite While the ca
nine was gnawing a bone the little tot
approached II. when. without warn
ing, the animal snapped and caused
a flesh wound.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

In Use For over so Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
LOST 72 PoUNDo.

Was Fast Drifting Into the Fatal
Stages Of Kidney Sickness.
DR.. Melvin NJ. Page. Page Optical
Co., Erie, Pa, writes:
Taking too many iced drinks in
New York in 1895 sent me home with
a terrible attack Of kidney trouble.
had acute congestion, sharp pain in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

A kind word to the cook never spoils
the dinner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Important 70 Mothers.

safe and sure remedy fer infants and children,
and sec that II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

cording Secretary. J. A Cook: Treasu- Ter. J. E. Foreman; Warden. James R. Frix; Conductor, J. M. Cox; Outside Steward, A. ]. Hood; Inside Steward. N. E. Putnam; Junior Past Chaplain, J. L. Richards: Chaplain, T. F. Marlow.
 Saturday was pay day with the teach CTS Of Etowah County and q Iarxa nur, Der were in the city to meet J. RI wIi- Hams, County Superintendent of Ed,1ea- ton, who was on hand and promnsIv paid them. Something over si.sOo was paid out. -
 The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany mas a force of men at work stringing the telephone wires across Coosa River in a cable Ever sfnea Inc Louisville and Nashville bridge haa been erected the wires which xvayt across the river were attadhed n fha bridge, but now that the Loufsvf1fa srsi Nashville people will soon cornmerce the erection of a larger and stronrer bridge to meet the requirements m er- count of the Altoona extension, Ina telephone people were compelled to re- move the wires and are swinging Then, across the river in a cable. The vrnrlr Will take several days vet.
 Mrs. Mary Fl. Jolly. ared n vaa.. died at her home near AttafIa a faw days ago after only nine days ilIness from pneumonia. She was one of inc oldest citizens of this section ana leaves several grown children ana . number of grand children. Her hns- band died sixteen years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
cHILDs PECULIAR FATE.
Girl at Alabama City Drowns in Tub
 of Water.

Gadsden March 5.-(Special. )--The 2-year-old daughter of Harper Carley and wife was drowned at their home in the Afford adition to Alabama City late yesterday afternoon. The little girl had been playing around tub of water when she fell in head fore most and was unable to get out or even to cry out to attract the atten- ton of her mother.
 When the child was missed and 0 search made she was found standing on her head in the tub of water dead and had begun to get stiff. Tho mother of the child Is almost on the point of losing her mind over the tragic death of her baby.
 A grasshopper two inches long was being exhibited in the city Saturday by farmer who claims that this Is certain sign of an early spring. He says he has never yet seen the early advent of the grasshopper except with an early spring.
 Chief Electrician DeLancey, of the Southern Bell Telephone Company. is in the city experimenting the removal of the central office from the first floor
 to the second floor of the Adams build ing. The operators will be put in a room to themselves while on duty and
 will not be allowed to converse with any one. It Is hoped that the service will be greatly improved, as more room will be furnished in the new quarters. The company has nearly 300 sub- scribers here now.
 Policeman D. l.. Garner. who was so seriously hurt few nights ago in an- swer to a burglar alarm, by being thrown by his horse. Is suffering con
 siderable pain from his shoulder and leg, the latter being split open above
 the knee for several inches. His face
 Is scratched and bruised up and it will be several weeks before he can get , out.
 S. A. Davenport. aged 76 years. died Saturday at the county farm from dropsy after an Illness of several years. Mir. Davenport was a painter by trade and was & citizen of Gadsden, where he was familiar figure. Several years ago he was stricken with dropsy and being In financial need he went to the county poor house, where he was cared for.
 The Hamilton Fish Council No 14, J. O. U. A. M, held an enthusiastic
 meeting last night. A large number
 was in attendance and several speeches
 were made which created considerable enthusiasm. The Council Is growing steadily. The new officers elected for the ensuing term are as follows: Coun- ceIlor, J. IT. Singleton: -Councel- | Tor, Charles P. Smith; Recording Sec lretaEy, J. E HIaekwpoa; Assigtant Rss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Goodnight. Goodnight, beloved:
 Softly Is spread Nights dusky robe OCT land and sea. Star-decked 1t flashes overhead So thus 1t flashes. too, on thee And in the velvet shades that fall There turks a spell. and visions call Sweet memories to me. Goodnight. beloved:
 ," Apart, unheard, I cannot speak into thy ear A loving wdngg thought nor breathe a Nor can I know thou willst to hear. But, oh! as sleep gently her seal Doth place o'er dropping lids O thine May through thy dreams. as gently White messengers, these thoughts of To bear a mute appeal Good might, beloved:
 And may rude dreams Into thy calm sleep creep never, And may the dawn of days first Rob thee of thy doubts forever. And words of mine, sweet love, for If ger they thy peace have broken By harsher sound, and know that yet Than pain caused by them when More keen is my regret. Good might, beloved:
 And when at last The clouds dlspel which come between. The doubt and bitterness are past; May we again, the same, serene, Meet as though parted yesterday And speak the words unspoken when Our truant lips refused to say That which our hearts had known. Till
 then
 Goodnight, o love, goodnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
DEATHS IN FEBRUARY
MONTGOMERY HEALTH REPORT
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
During the Month There Were 75 Deaths and 61 Births-Snnitary
 Department Has Been Busy.

During the month of February a to-
 tai of seventy-five deaths were regis
 tered in the office of the Sanitary De-
 partment of the city of Montgomery. according to the monthly report com pleted yesterday by Chief Clerk J. '.
 Farley. Sixteen were white males and eighteen white females Twenty
 were negro males and twenty negro females. Seventy-one of the decen- dents were residents of the city, and four were non-residents. The per centage of deaths attributed to pneumonia and la. grippe is larger than the month of January, being 33 Ia per cent of the total number reported.
 The causes of death as shown upon the certificates were as follows; Bright's disease, 8; cancer, 8; convul- sions, infantile, 1; croup, 1; dropsy, 1: dysentery, 2; endocarditis, 2; entero- coIitis, 1; frozen, i; gastritis. 1; heart disease, 6; strangulated hernia, 1; in- hammation of bowels, |; Ia grippe, &:
 malaria, 1; meningitis, l; nephritis, 3:
 odema of lungs, 2; old age, '; paraly sis. 2; pneumonia. IT; syphilis, 1; te-
 tanus, 2; tuberculosis, 2. Ages of decedents: Under one year. 10; from l to 5, 6; to 10. Q; 10 to 20.
 5; 20 to 80, 6; 30 to 40, 8: 40 to 50, [: l 50 to 60, 8; 60 to 70, II; 70 to 80, g.; go
 to 90, 4; 90 to 100, 2.
 Deaths by locality: Ward 1, 8; Ward | 2, IT; Ward B. !; Ward {. 20; Ward 5. I11; Ward 6, 3: Ward ', Q. Civil condition: Married, 24; wid- owed, 24: single, 8; children, 16I un-
 known, 8.
 Nativity of decedents: Natives of Montgomery, 22; other Alabamians, 33: Georgia, 4; Kentucky T. South Caro- lima, 2; Vermont, l. Virginia, l.; un- known, [; total natives of the United States. Il Foreigners: France Cor sica), |; Germany. l; Ireland, ?; total
 of foreign birth, A.
 Deaths at public institutions and infirmaries: City Inirmary, 9; County poor house, 4; private hospitals and in- 1rmaries, D. Places of interment: Oakwood Gem etery. 51: Old Elam Cemetery, 2; West cott's Cemetery, 3: shipped to other
 cities, 19.
 PhysIcIans are Lax. Sixty-one births were reported du- ring the month of January, but the re- turns are by no means accurate as sev- eral of. the prominent physicians of the city have made no report of births. Fifteen of the births reported were of white males and seventeen white fe- males; fourteen were negro males and fifteen negro females.
 | Births by wards were as follows: Ward l, g; Ward ?, 16; Ward g. 2; A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
Ward 4. l5; Ward 5. 6: ward 6. q:

Ward 4, lb; Ward D, G.; Ward 6, [; Ward 2, 2.
 The returns show that all white births were legitimate, but ten negro babies were recorded as ilIegitimats.
 With one exception the parents of children recorded were native born Americans.
 A total of twenty-seven cases of smallpox was reported during the past month, as follows; Ward 1, G.: Ward 2. II; Ward 5, l. Ward 4, 5; Ward 5, 1: Ward 6, 1; Ward ', 2. Twenty-one of this number have been discharged. cured, leaving six patients under treat ment.
 IL. accommodations at the emer- gency hospital being limited only a. small proportion of the patients can be received there. The department is- therefore, compelled to continue isolat- ing patients at their homes and quar- Iantining the premises, which Is very unsatisfactory. The new smallpox hospital will be completed in a short time, and 1t is to be hoped that steps will be taken to run the water mains to this institution so that 1t can be used as soon as accepted by the city. At the present time the place Is with out an adequate supply of pure water. One case of scarlet fever was reported from Ward g..
 All premises, where contagious diseases existed, were promptly fumi- gated on patient being discharged.
 The sanitary and storm water sewers
 have been flushed from different points at regular intervals throughout the month. The collection of garbage and removal of dead animals from streets and alleys has been carefully looked after.
 m .a.itorx, oHcars bava haar oa gagged the greater part of their time inspecting localities where large num-
 bers of negroes are quartered, and where diseases of contagious nature are suspected. All complaints regard ing matters properly coming before
 this department have been given prompt attention.
 The number of cattle offered for slaughter show decided falling off, only 942 animals were offered for in- spection, as follows: Beef cattle, e25; f; calves, 102; sheep. 3; hogs. PIP.
 Nine beef cattle were rejected on hoof as too poor for human food, leav- ing 933 animals allowed to go to
 slaughter.
 On post-mortem inspection one beef was condemned, rendered and tanked on account of extensive bruises that rendered the whole carcass unwhole- some. Two hogs were also tanked on account of cholera. and 500 pounds of meat were sent from the market and condemned Ninety-five flyers weighing sos pounds and 200 pounds of bruised meats were thrown into the rendering tank. The Inspector of MIX reports a thorough inspection of all dairies sup plying milk to the city. He has ool- iected and analysed samples of milk l from each delivery wagon. All
 samples were tested'vfor adulterations.
 The axeEags per centhEn Of butter was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
BURIAL OF MIR. LUTz.
Large Concurse of Borrowing Friends
 nt Funeral.

Large Concurse of Borrowing Friends
 at Funeral.
 The funeral of MT. Marion A. Lutz, Local Freight Agent of the Western Railway, and one of the most popular railroad men of Montgomery, who died at his home on Goldthwaite Street af- ter a brief. illness Saturday evening. took place Amid a great gathering of his friends at the residence yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The service was impressive and keen sorrow was depicted on every face that glanced on the still features of the man whom they had known and loved in their connection with him.
 An abundance of flowers of exquisite design and beauty decked the casket in tribute to the memory of the dead Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D.. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. of which MT. Lutz was a member. ofnciated and spoke feelingly of the life and' char acter of MT. Lutz.
 A long procession followed the body to its resting place in Oakwood Gem etery.
 The pail bearers were W. c. Hunter. w. T. Savage, s. B. White. c. S. Ben nett, c. C. Vaughn, c. E. Baarcke. J. E. Maddox and J. F. Beymer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
CONCERT ON SQUARE
MONTGOMERY'S CITY BAND DE-
 LIGHTED THOUSANDS.
Local Musicians Will Leave for Mobile This Morning to Play During the
 Mardi Gras Festivities.

About 1000 persons collected about Court Square at s:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon to listen to the sacred con- cert given by the Montgomery City Band and the concert was a decided success.
 The program was we'll suited to the taste of the various classes of music lovers. Every number from the over ture to "The~Poet and Peasant" to My Dixie Anna" included in medley of popular airs was we'll received by the crowd and applause was given the band on the completion of every piece.
 The Sunday afternoon sacred concert on Court Square was an innovation and novelty to Montgomerians and they liked 1t. The consatnt grinding of street car wheels and the necessary changing of gongs to keep the crowd out of the way of the cars was the only defect in the Court Square concert, but the interruptions were not of long duration.
 The band was composed of twenty six pieces and made an excellent ap- pearance in their new uniforms and with their new instruments. Much improvement was noted in the rendi- tion of the music yesterday afternoon over that of the first public appearance of the band some weks ago. The men played in better harmony with the direction of their leader which of course made the music more effective. The ability to play difficult compositions fin proper style was demonstrated clear ly and. the band was "brassy" only when volume was necessary.
 The following was the program of selections:
 Medley March Sergeant Kitty"
 Overture Light Cavalry-Suppe.
 Medley, Popular Airs.
 Rainbow Dance.
 selections-Romeo and Juliet-Gou- nod.
 Medley, Popular Airs.
 Overture, Poet and Peasant.
 March, selected.
 The sky looked threatening but the crowd took chances of getting wet at most any moment and remained where it was. Just about the close of the concert a slight sprinkle of rain fell, but it was not enough to stop the band or disperse the audience.
 Manager Duncan May stood near the band stand and received the compli- ments of his friends on the bands showing. He spoke with pride of the engagement of the band to play during the Mardi Gras festivities in Mobile and prophesied that 1t would attract favorable attention and be a source of credit to Montgomery. The band will leave for Mobile at [ o'clock this morning. There will be twenty-six musicians and General Manager May in the party. The musi- clans will return to Montgomery We'd nesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.

Notice is hereby given that holders of the Bonds of Montgomery County of Alabama, December, 18Ss. and amend ed thereto approved February. 1887, and known as Court House and Jaii Bonds and numbered from S1 to 50 in- elusive are required to present same for redemption at office of County Treasurer, or at The Importers and Traders National Bank. New York City. Interest will cease on said bonds on and after April 1st. 1905.
 By order of the Board of Revenue.
 s. T. WE6TCoTT. Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

There are several who say that George Glass was in the room, where the dancing was going on. when the first shot was fired.
 The following witnesses have been summoned by the police to testify at the hearing of the Glass boys: R. e. Gregory, w. J. Millner, B. A. Menef. j.. w. Millner. J. N. Yaw. Joe cra- mer.
 The date of the hearing of the Glass boys has not been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Some tntresting experiments in blast ing tree buts with gellignite-a safety expIosive-have recently been carried out at Lord Leigh's Stoneleigh Abbey estate, near Wentworth, England. The usual boring was made and filled with the explosive. An electric detonator was used, which enabled the operator to retire under cover at a safe dis
 tance. The butts operated on were of various sizes and species, but fin each case the method was found to give satisfactory results. It is also claimed to combine sfacisncy with sQaRomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
A WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
 In the Panam.

Commencing March End, 1905. tha greatest Chautauqua ever held in shs south Will assemble at Citronelle, Ala arranged. For particulars and cenv Ss, cs program and other literature. annIy sa your home Agent, or Jno. M RsaIl 0. F. A, M. & O. R. R.. St. Louis
 adv---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
Remains of Mrs. Hodge.

The body of Mrs. Fife Hodge. ven- erable woman of Montgomery, who died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. s. l.. Smith, 1925 South Hull Street after an illness of several weeks. will be shipped at 6:30 o'clock this morning to Troy for interment.
 Mrs. Hodge was s2 years old and had spent the long space of years in the interest of her family and children. By all she was esteemed and loved.
 No funeral services will be held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

as follows: craik, 4so; J. c. Davis. 40; R. Davis. 42o; Eimyard. 4s0; Flemings. 4.50; Hughes, $40; Carter Hill Dairy, 42O; Price, 4.so; Reese, 4.lo; Scott; 470; Williams 4.40: Perry. 4.50: Meadowbrook, 40: Hawes, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
TIME TO TEST oreARErrns.
Dealer Says 1t Can Best he Done Bs-
 fore Breakfnst.

New York Sun.
 The time to test cigarette is be- fore breakfast said a tobacconist who makes & Speciality of these articles. The cigarette connoisseurs are on 10 that. Whenever I get anything new in the way of a high class cigarette, write to my best customers and they drop in along in the forenoon. before they have eaten or smoked. to try it.
 The most expensive cigaretteg | carry, considering the size, are spa- cfally made for ladies. They cost only cents apiece. but there's only pinch of tobacco in each one--hardiy ono pull for a man. My best woman cus- toner buys hundred boxes at a tima. and she's back with a new order pretty frequently. don't suppose she smokes them all herself. She anterv tains a great deal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Matineas Daily this week at Bijou- Harris G'arkfnson Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Matinesa Today sa niJou and eyeRs aax shis rssssks g 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

ME are in the market for yellow pine tim
 Der fin both small and large tracts If you Humber Company. Marbury. Ala. n-9 WANTED TO BUY-b. 000.00o feet sweet and tupelo gum logs and lumber. Address Robert Nixon & Co.,. Montgomery, Ala. WANTED TO BUY-Ciean cotton rags. Ap- ply at Advertiser office. try