davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
MRS. HlMMo SURPRISED.
Her Friends Gave Her a Delightful
Evening.

Mrs. Alex. Niinmo was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening at her resi-
dence. No. 147 Academy street. Among
those who formed the party were-Rev.
Mrs. T. C. Mayllam of Grace M. E.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Nirnmo, Mr..
and Mrs. john Ninmo and daughters
Frances, Helen, Sadie and Anna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Craven, Mrs. A. Dusenberry, Mrs.
II. Hunt, Miss Josie Hunt, Miss Clara
Smith. daughter of Col. r. G. Smith;
Miss a. NJ. Ramsay, ex-Alderman Geo.
Divers ard daughter, Mr.. David Gibson.
n Mr.. and Mrs George H. BunneIi, all
Of Jersey City. Miss Jennie G. Livingston
Of New York City, Mn and Mrs. Charles
Nimme, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nimmo Of
Brooklyn, n. "; Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones and Master B. Jones Of Stoney
Point, N. Y; Mrs. NJ. Miller of st. Johns,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Mrs. w. J.. Stewart and daughter Ida Of
New York City.
HI evening was pleasantly passed with
piano solos by Mr.. George Divers. Miss
Jennie Livingston and Miss Frances J..
Nimmo. and vocal music by Miss Divers
and Misses Helen and Sadie Nimno. Sup
per was served by Morrow & Day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERT OF NEW
Between Eliza Gilkinson. ct ali, compiainants,
and Jennie SElner, ct ais. defendants.
on BIZ for partition and desree TOR ssie.
Garrick & Ewaid. Solicitors.
By virtue OF q decree OF the Court Of Ch4H-
Gerry made IN the above stated cause on tns
sixteenth day Of October, ~eiEAaceen hundred
and ninety-nine, directing a sale Of all ara
singular the premises menttc1eI and describes
in the bill Of Complaint in safa cause ana n
said decrse Tor sale. L Wslllan 81 GILMORE
Special Mister N Chanesry af New Jersey
shan sal at public venaue 70 the highest bid
der on Tuesday, the twelfth day of December
A. D. eighteen hundred and ninarx-nine, At Two
e'ciock ii the afternoon, on the premises here
matter described. that IS to say at Ne. f4
Maple street. Lafayette Jersey City, New Ses-
Xii that carsain plot Of land ana premises.
situate in Jersey cisy. Hads9ii County New
Jersey. and known as Fars OF 39fs number cHe
ID and two 20 in block Hunptr tnlsSesn Oh
as shown on a nap entitled, Nap q
Lafayette. one mile from Jsrley CITY Terry.
Hudson County. N j. made 1y ! q ana
L. f. Culver, Euryeyors, on ZIP n zoe tAest5-
tsr's office Of Hudson County. fFhlch POT may
Be- more particularly described as
Commencing At q point on tbs norfhaasEerty
Inns OF Nipple street. distant sishty-ene 1eet
and eleven Inches 81 10 senthsasterly frem
ire ezsterly corner Of Maple sleet aud FaeHho
avenue, which peint IS u the line q la1d cen
z~sces h. ne PreTident Institution for Savings
II le~se5r Citv to Mary F. Panty. thenee uorth-
sasssEiy a. Pane iise # @aid paSiys land. and also
long the line Of land conveyed by the Pr2yi-
49, T5stSrlfion for Savings in Jersey City
= ssA vxssaafr afty go fsat; thantse southeasterix
ana oaraflet with Maple street, eighteen C9 feet
more or less 10 & point cpposSte 70 e party
van. which peiat IS also IN tte soasAeas1sxax
line OF the premises conveyed II the sala 1ae
proeidsnt Institaten for savings IN Jersey
F5t-. ~ deed Hereinafter recitett; thence soHsh-
ves.eriy along saId line and para5lsl with
rs-Sfie avenue to. through ard beyond +he
ssrtre 81 said party wall fifty Gp9 fest 20 tho
naFsheasSerly liile ct MaQ3e street FneneS
northwestsrly along tee 7orsatastesly ms 81
Nauie street eightesn as fest more or less
"a tha point Ct beginning
pai7g bart Of the same premises conveyed
10 the said The Frovident Institution Cor saw
;Ses jn Jersey City. by Patritk H. Lavertys
cseria Of Hudson County, by deed dated
S5trsst sth. 5SS and recorded in book SCI al
Desis tor Bu4asou Cosnty. page al Sc.
Tersther VITA all singular the hers6itanentS
and arpurtsnances to the said PREMISES hslong-
inc or in any ylss apres<a5nlag.
Tated November 4tn. 1859.
WILLIAM b G1LLMoRE-
Special Masteg N ehaneefy ef New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

Fourteen hundred pounds Of turtle, alive
and kicking, were included in the cargo
Of the German steamship Erna, which
reached this port on Wednesday. It
wasn't all one turtle. to be sure, but h a
made it twelve times as Interesting for
the crew. An even dozen of the big fe'-
lows, each weighing more than a hundred
pounds, were unloaded from the Erna,
and some of them are undoubtedly in the
soup by this time. They came from Hayti
and San Domingo. where they are plen-
tiful. The crews Of tramp steamers catch
them at night. when they are asleep. turn
them over on their back. and the rest Is
comparatfvely easy. Tanks filled with sea
water are arranged on tDe vessels. and
the turtles are hts carried to the North
ern ports alive. Az they are not subject
source of revenue as a side issue.-Phila'
delphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

Golf has become so absorbing an inter
est to women as well as men that no sea-
side place seems to have much chance Of
success without really good links Money
spent in making and keeping up q eaursa
is about as well Invested as it can be.
Women occasionally make very fine golf
ers. Even if their driving powers are not
SO strong as men-and they sometimes
prove to be so--tbeir putting is often bet
ter, and the judgment bestowed on lofsing
spots beyond all praise. An old golhng IN
structor says that women seldom play a
bold and snowy game. but that they wo K
clear or unkers hazards and long grass
in d way that tells wonderfully II the
scoring. He also declares with great
gusto thai fifty men lose their teinners
when bunkered and choo wildly at me
bail. for ONE woman who makes this fatal
mistake.-London Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCE en-
tilted an Ordinance to Regulate the ton
ings in Jersey City, New Jersey passed De-
ceFrbef 9th, 1895
me Mayor and Aldermen O Jersey CITY do
That section Is shan be amended 50 as TO
READ as TaEiuws.-
The walls Of All brick buildings hereafter 70
pc ersetsa IN tae city, and toe 1oQneats9as'
whea 81 brick, IT aIf frame buildings hers
twelve inches IL thickness, cnser q penalty e
fifty dollars for each and every Day eaat s1ea
szg after written notice q twenty-loaf AoNts
from the 1aspscrcr o. Buildinss, serves upon
the ogner or owners thereof, or the contractor
in charge. 70 remove the same
For ali two-story and attic buildings q q
and less in width and ~ Or and less p 4ep1ns
walls above grade line can be s." IN thickness,
providing, hosseyer, that said wall above gF@os
rhis clause. however, is not to affect the
latent OF Paragraph 4 Of Section 70 N FeIsE-
ence to such portion Of foundation or celiaT
walls below grade.
Il IS furthermore required that al founda-
ton or cellar wall footings are TO be At 4EaSe
That Section . shall be amended 50 as to
IN III b~aiisings hereafter to be constructed
win party walls Crane buildings exeeptss5'
such party walls snail be carried al lesss sseb
teen inches above the roof beams q s1Nn
buildings.
IN all frame buildings hereafter - "
strected with party walls such party "a1S
shal be properly framed and studaed Up 4aa
brsck nogsaa with good sound brick frona 81
On cellar or foundation walls 70 top oh TO-
beams Of said buildings.
That Section s6 shall be amended 80 ~ ~
The siae waiis 81 ali brick dwelling houses
Is feet IN width or less can ps p4ieAs
viied. however. that said walls shail net "
more than 80 feet in length and not more ut@H
That secsien 81 shah be amended 50 Is to
Every pier and wall, front and rear snaH
be well anchored to the beams Win Wt9asns
irea anchors. which anchors snaa ne2A ~
HE second beam. Floor or roof beams IN ~
b1;fairgs. brick or frame. shall not es rs
than tkree iucaes by eigat inches; u al 9~sts.
mss. however, Of 20 feet in width ana les5
ana under three stories in height HOPE -,
roof beauas 2 INCHES thick san ee go ts Nns5.
| supported by girders OF partitions e9feilaeH.
that said beams are OK sanleisat oeR-n =
sure proper stiffness. sz
Corner and centre posts Of all trauls pnlla-
inrs over two stories in height sAaAl Pc A2l
less IMAM four inches by eight lneaes.
Corner ard centre posts q pEassd AsAras
hai39iues to be naS more than = heel -
heizl3t and eerner posts OF balloon frames q
he not less than four inches by six lncnes.
Passed November II, 1858.
.WM. r. MIDLISE, President.
NJ. J. 0BONNELb. City Cierk-
Arnr5vea November %, 1888.
EDWARD HOGS, Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
Total. 6,5

In preparing these figures the two CHIEF
points are always kept in mirld-infor-
nation for the public at large and assist
ance to the soliciting agent. At the pre-
sent moment the nation at large Is MOURN
| ing the loss Of one of her best public SER
yauts-a resident Of New jersey. Can
ANYTHING bring home more quickly to the
minds Of thinking men the value Of life
I insurance h the fact that the late vice
president of the United States, Mr.
Hobart. thought it worth his while.
wealthy as he was. to secur his family
| against possible reverses to the extent OF
about $3.50, 0O0,? Mr.. Hobart's expectation
Of life was some years longer.
| and vet that life was lost in pursuance OF
duties which perhaps no public man In
his position was ever called upon to per
form before. The great daily press says
SO. and the press is well informed on
matters Of public character.
As in other States. the average pay
ments in New Jersey were small, but At
the same time quite a large number Of
single claims have been recorded, Among
are to be found the following. amounting
to ten thousand dollars or more:
In Atlantic City the heirs of George r.
Oat received ST. 6s.
In Newark, Christian B. F~eigenspan's
estate received $4,000 Egbert Alsaorf's
estate. $4,000: n. II. Howell's estate SIS,
os7. and Charles ". Whealer's estate,
s12.574.
In Montclair, Henry b. Duncar's heirs
received $4,000. and Charles n Skidmore's
s11,9 54.
Among East orange residents G.. Fl.
Benedict left ss0,15s. Joseph II, Reed,
so.12s. and Jared W. Spencer, slo,eoo, to
their families.
In Hoboken the recorded payments on
the life Of Henry Draper MOUNTED to
SAT. 491, while ssO, oeo went to the heirs Of
William Utz.
Byron Sherman, for many years gem
eral agent at ST. Louis, Mo, for the MI
tual Life, left s2S.1ss Of life Insurance., #
not more. and the payment is credited TO
Morristown.
In PFafnield. among others, two COM
paratively large payments We're made, one
on the life of William Graydon, for
$50. 4o4. and one on the life CT oliver 3.
Tweedy for sl3.is2.
Judge Ashbel Green of Tenafy ard Asa
w. Dickinson of Hackensack each left
$20.0co.
wiIliaw H. whitford Of Nutley had
$1,000 on his life, and Henry Boice Of
Absecom $4,000.
Sol. S. Denton Of Vernon LETT si1o54
while George Denholm Of Passaic left
sl0.osS.
Ten thousand dollars were paid IN each
Of the following liveg: Cornelius G. Voor-
les Of Woodbury., George W. Brown Of
Long Branch, James M. Burnett Of Madi-
son, Louis Nelson Of Cedarhurst, George
q. Miller Of Fanwood. J. A. Westerveit
Of Paterson and Charles II. Brown of
Jersey City.
Taken altogether these large single pay
ments amount to more than cne-haii
million dollars-a large sunw5ut only
about 3 per cert. IF the whole. = will ne
seen therefore. how wide q fiela Af life
insurance cover. how MANY small fnofS-
sages arc relea sea nr reduced. amt hoE9
many homes relieved from care.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
JERSEYS Cain.
Large Amount Of Insurance
Money Distributed in
This State.
HEAVIEST POLICY HOLDERS
Newark and the Oranges in
the Lead-vice President
Heavily Insured.

One of the most successful agents Of
New Jersey said some twelve or fifteen
years ago, says the Insurance Press
that New Jersey was only a sleeping place
for New York City and Philadelphia that
co-nseuuentlyal his best chances for insur-
ing people were lost. What he meant was
that the big merchants made their ap-
plications for insurance at their places of
business and not at their homes 70 g
very large extent thai is true. but It only
serves to emphasize the Insurance Press
contention that in the distribution OF the
life companies funds the money finds its
proper outlet. The insurance may have
been originally issued in New York or
Philadelphia. but when the claim is PAID
1t is generally paid at the place Of resi-
dence and not of business. Then the State
in which residence is shown gets the
credit and the town Or city h benefit of
the payments.
The whole of New Jersey is prosperous
for the very reasons given by the general
agent to whom general reference has been
made. Both New York and Pennsylvania
have contributed toward that prosperity
during the lifetime of those whose inslr-
anee may have been originally effected
outside the State, but whose earnings
through their thrift have been brought
back to the Sleeping place" These evil
dences become much more apparent-in-
deed. Observation-Disclosures the claims are
paid. and then New Jersey and no other
place becomes the largest gamer. The
families also are the gamers, for It was
the return of assurances effected for their
benefit.
Perhaps no State in the Union could
better illustrate this interdependent COM
dition of benefits which accrues from life
insurance. and northern New Jersey. be-
ing nearer to the greatest center of popu-
lation and industry. accentuates this con-
~tention. Newark. Jersey City, Hoboken
the Oranges. Montclair. Paterson and
Elizabeth are all near to New York, and
it was in those places that the largest
amount of insurance money was distri-
buted. Newark alone received over
S1.Ooo. 900. which fact, as that city is a
commercial center. need rot be looked
upon as surprising; and yet the contig-
uous oranges received $725, COO. The Gram
ges can hardly be called commercial.
On the contary they are essentially DOM
~iciIiary in character. So are the Morris
county towns. Yet with a few exceptions
the largest single claims were paid on
the lives Of residents of these st'-ealled
sleeping places"
Tabulating the list Of payments, Newark
.rL -aarY1d rriz+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

In the year 1880 the population Of Ire
land exceeded 100000, and the lunacy re-
port for that year showed the propor-
ton Of lunatics TO be 80 to every 109, 900
OF the population. In 1897 the estimated
population was only 1880. 600. but the
number Of lunatIcs had risen to zs5 per
LOO, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

VI ~ ---sxx1 49,
aelaeas NV slsaag eAeasea aala
angry, az ne feallzea 1he ~aisappeArAhes
Of the prince would cause BIN some trour
bic, did as be vas told, bat soon returned
GREATNESS.
He is net taere., be cried. Neither
the prince nor MS valet mas arrived
His highness had certainly disappeared
We'll, you may hang me T ne IS IN
Charlng Gross staten mattefea ane N
spector as the aftaehe depaEfea-
The daily papers issued extras tna1
day with headlines n the largest type
~ Prince stolen q suspected Anafca-
list Conspiracy
The extras naturally gave q most exag-
gerated account Of tbs e~xtfaofalnary 81
currence 4 were sola ana oey0ureo III
the shortest time possible;
me street vendors eStAefed IN groups
to discuss the foo1eIs, iesaralsss y Wal
ing customers g eas palloAlins u =
crossing sWeepefs- Inc heMsDoys "sls
pesleged. on tAe pases' Y 1he STOPS q
me ne1els, ene nllsslng pflnee waI h; ~
one sanJeet q conversation "hlls - 4i'sn
er circles no otheT tople was allowed.
by ~ 2 eiosA stnat hisas $500 800
statloh was aesellsu' Apous :
OF the same evening one q tle emo iLlellI
VINO followed ene prince "a ! hansoil 81
ann baeh % Inufils Iloss 1nu Se0'u
AGAIN Dsheatn cue lalsz neple
iWo hnha9es 14tga ~
OF me Seosiaho aa1u lotees isisgls
snoAths eis2r' 'oAnso eas "s AAe
Vlalal. 49, - aaiaH
Tome owe % tae onse, Noltls, s.llu
me aeteeliye ~ Is eas
man greeting. 8 ean e"A 1As
Without pens uA:tulosu, -
20 no ~. = s9u, oliee, 8
arrange mere ~ y, DiaDiAs- 10y ieeSn
ca my tsieslaMs
les
JIM Norris looked eautionsly ar9una
ana was siieht aef Z moment lhea A.s
restless eyes ieh on beteceVe DrAuiAs 2
mmoyahie lace,
Mneh you tnlaK i "ofth VINE ue
gan MOTIFS WIN I hnoW.hs 1905 1 eaii
- can teii yoq eAacty Waefe
Nhat! what. eAeialhea Draalhg.
Nhefe az tass very hoas the loss
prince IS sald Jan' slowly emphasizing
eacn Word.
what's nat: erred me deteetiye, tag
ing 2 step nearer 4 pefTaylng SOME asl-
tation. Are sou speaking the trsith,
Norris.
Goas trNth' pfotestea MOTHS east
ing his eyes h-eaTenward.
Il will tell you what, Norris, II tne'
prince is realty Y your OF me
hands OF your pals, Puiang ms cigar
slowly, you viii take me to tle place
where you lave hlln secrefed. VIII see
that you receive the usual reward.
1t IS q bargain, SAID dim Joyfully-
want nothing more to do with the black
guards. They 50 too far; they go too far
There's no Limit to them"
sAnd they viii receive their just punt
ishment, too,v remarked the detective de-
cidedly.
This is the way it happened" cont
meneed Norris. letting his eyes rove sus-
piciousIy around the deserted station
s.Sone Italian anarchists in Bath
street, glerkenwell. determined to kidnap
the young prince, and all their plans
now sitting IN a back room in Bath
street. carefully guarded BY the ~conspira-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
cEpTqEfcATE or cHANaB.

The Atlantic Tanning Company, q cor
poration Of New JERSEY. doth hefFoF
certify that It has emenAfd paragraph
sixsb Of It's Certificate OF INCORPORATION to
read as fo1lewS
The total amount Of thSi capital sf2eH
or sa5G sCoznpanS IS 10 be ten thousand
dsflarS. and the number into which X -
divided is one hundred shares Of one
hSspEred dollars each; said amendment
haxing been declared By res AiutS9n pr tia
Beard Of Directors ef said fpFporetan 10
hs 1a5vssa6ie. ard haSInE heeR du@y and
regularly aSsented 70 by tho vote OF two
thirds ia interest ef eaeh class "a stock
holders having Ne4ing rawe1s, At q naeerN
ing ds9N called h5 the Be&Ftl cf Directors
feT thSf purpose; aAa aA< 7fTaEeen assent
of safd s~50ekhoIders Is herefp appended.
III witness whereof. said Cd H9 4Efea has
caused this cegtS&seafe to De ElEafN - As
president and secretary, and Hs ~Nerporate
seal ID be hereto affixed. The Ettecnfn
day OF November. a. p. lkS9
AAETiN FRANK
IL 81 PrfSfie1f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

II an audierce would only realize
how applause helped an actor or q
speaker. and be generous, that same
audience would find the old doctrine Of
bread upon the waters true ana get dauhle
the worth of its money, according 10 Irish
logic. "even if it paid nothing"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

in the Bergen Reformed Church: Reso-
lutions were passed TO be sure, but they
were all of sympathy, thanks, and upon
petitioning Congress for the right to vote
without regard to sex in Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines, but never once was
the name of Roberts mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02
MaeIIn lfbuckIa
Fred v. Peters,
Dan. Mason
NJ. B. SNYDER
l. |. Robert,
Gertrude Roosevelt,
Brandon Douglas
Mrs. Annie Vsana1s
Dorothy Usher
Ms. { 4. EbsIIe
Rose Snyder
Blanche Carlyle,

AND THE ORIGINAL SCENERY, COSTUMES, STAGE
ACCESSORIES, ETC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

For the "Club Social Day" December
z, in Hasbrouek Hall. at half past three.
Miss M. Louise Edge, chairman of the
Home Department, announces the follow
ing programme
Glee, water Nymphs,7 Smart; 1.-THE
Business Woman in the Home Miss
clerihew; Leave NE Not Denza:
.Come, Live with Me- Minnetti, Miss
Hellerman; Music in the Home" Mrs.
Ferris; For All Eternity" Mascheroni,
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Gilmore; "A Novel and
Interesting Exhibition of Good House.
keeping Anon; violin solo, Sing, Smile
n Slumber,'' Miss Harvie: Home.
Sweet Home Glee Club.
During the past week the Woman's Club
has held but two meetings, that Of the
Philanthropy Department, on Monday
last, at the residence Of Miss Barlow,
No. ss2 Fairmount avenue, where Mrs.
Willard Fisk read a pape on Factory
Inspection" and that Of the Executive
Committee, at the residence Of Mrs. John
L.. scudder, No. 129 Bergen avenue, on
Tuesday.
The next Philanthropy meeting will be
held at the residence OF MISS comm, NO.
SIS Glenwood avenue, December II, instead
Of at the residence Of Mrs. Garrick, ac-
cording to calendar.
49,
The ..Club Outlook" for December gives
the months calendar for the Woman's
Club, as follows
Monday. nth-s:3o P. NJ. Philanthropy;
18th, $3.50 P. M, Home.
Tuesday, 5tf, I2th-s:3o p. M, Glee Club
Rehearsal: 18th. $50 P. NJ. Town I'm
provcnent; 18th. $50 ?. M, Music; 18th,
$50 P. NJ. Executive Committee.
wednesday. 9Th and sth-3:so P. NJ, Lit
ratur
Thursday, 7th-s:so P. NJ. Gu Meeting,
Home Day; 2fst, $50 F. M, Education
2sth, $3.50 p. NJ, Art
For once Bigamist Roberts has had 9
rest, and yet ii would. see1p strange under
the circumstances. It was at the New
Jersey State Convention OF the Womanss
Suffrage Association, held last Tuesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-02

For once Bigamist Roberts has had a
rest. and yet ii would. seeTp strange under
the circumstances. II was at the New
Jersey state Convention OF the Womsn's
Suffrage Association, held last Tuesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
Money We speni Well.

Complaint is made that we Ameri
cans spend s20,0OO,OO0 a year upon
amusements. But why not? Is IL
not the amusement worth the money
to an overworked and constltutionally
too serious people?
We are growing such crops as no.
body ever heard or before We arc
selling not only our grain and cotton
and meat, but our manufactured goods
our steel, our iron, our machinery and
the like abroad to such an extent that
economists are actually feeling appre-
sension lest we grow rich too fast.
Why should we not see plays and
buy pictures and decorate out hablta-
tions and In other ways tighten our
lives at a cost that we can abundantly
afford? Why should we not laugh
Why should we not cultivate the finer
and softer side OF our characters
what is money for II his Is not god
ase TO make OF it?--New York World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
Or .unn, rFarners.
The Record d the Michigan Farmer Together
Until Ian. l. 'oO1 "a Months for SIsO

The Record the Michigan Farmer Together
Until Jan. I. 1901 II Months. for Sl5O.
The Michigan Farmer is the oldest
regular agricultural journal in this
country. 1t is beantifullv rrirted on
high.grade paper and employs the most
eminent writer's on the science and prac-
tice of agriculture, horticulture, live
stock. dairy, apiary and poultry. Has a
standard veterinary department for free
treatment of all diseases Of farm ami.
mails. and legal department. 1t con.
tains all the agricultural news Of the
country. aud an invaluable literary and
household department every week. You
can get this fine paper and the RECORD
together until Jan. |. 1901 by subscrib-
ing for both at the same time for 81 30,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08

Bivins & Rhodes guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to any one
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping,
cough and is pleasant and safe to take
1t prevents any tendency of a cod t,
result in pneumonia. 1077.4m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
HOLIDAY RATES.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets Dec. odd, 25th and Both,
and Jan. LIST, limited for return to Jan.
Ind, at one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
[To BE CONTINUED
ANN ARBOR r. R CANADIAN EN-
CURSION.

On December Nth, 10Th, 10Th and
18th, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell
excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip, limited for return to Janu-
airy 9Th, to principal points in Canada
on Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Wa
bash, Michigan Central and Inter. colon
ial Rys. Call on agents for particulars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
f. CHANDLER.
AUCTIONEER.

All kinds ~ Merchandise and Farm Property
sold Terms reasonable. Rates can be made
at RECORD Office. BUTTERNUT,MlCH.