davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

General William R.. Cox lately made
a speech to the Progressive and Cotton
Growers Association at Tarboro. He
made interesting points for the Edge
combe farmers. We quote from the
~|Southerner some of his points:
Few, very few. farmers ever become
rich from their farms.
A farmer who raises only cotton
never proves a success.
Farmers should build factories. The
cotton and cotton seeG of the county
were worth a million dollars. All this
could be kept at home to improve the
farms and build up the county if used
here in factories. Not a dollar should
be allowed to leave the county in the
shape of the raw material.
The farmers who diversifes is the
successful agriculturist."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
Death OF Prominent Citizen.
Correspondence of the Messenger.

Fayetteville, N. c., December 26.
Mr.. w. c.. McPhail, aged 5S years,
died yesterday evening at his residence
lat Shandon, on the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad in Robson county, Of which
station he had been agent ever since its
establishment. n was also postmas-
tier. He was an upright, patriotic
christian citizen, whose loss is greatly
ldeplored. He had been in feeble health
for some time, lung trouble being the
immediate cause of his death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
Cramps to Build a Cruiser for Turke.

Philadelphia, December 26.-Charles
II. Cramp said to day:
I'VE have received a cablegTam
from General Williams informing US of
the signing of the contract with the
Turkish minister of marine for the
construction of a first class cruiser.
The provision Of the contract we do
not know. nor can I say just when
work on the cruiser will begin or when
it is to be completed. General Williams
is now on his way home. and he is ex-
pected to arrive here IN about fifteen
days. We will then be better able 10
know more about the contract"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

The Messenger sends cordial Christ
mas greetings and the good wishes of
the aso to it's friends among the
North Carolina newspapers. May they
have a prosperous time in the first
year of the new, young century-the
goth. May their shadows never grow
less but grow in size and circulation
with h oncoming months and years,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
HOME FOLKS.

Charlotte has 1901 actual inhabi-
Itants by the L.. s. census for 1900, but
1t counts enough people outside &c raise
the figures to 27.752. A growing and
prosperous and progressive and enter
Uprising city. Hats of Z Charlotte,
Wilmington lacks a little OF having H.
l00 inside according TO the census. BY
counting outside we do not pretend TO
know how many il would have. 1t
might be under 10000 or not much over
%, 500. But by taking in the Delgado
community. and Wrightsville, and Ma
Isonboro and East Wilmington and Hill
ton and Southport and so on, it could
make a highly favorable showing, but
not to equal Charlotte with it's thirteen
cotton mills. Alas, Wilmington counts
but two. With the unquestioned very
great advantages of Wilmington if it
had one heavily into manufacturing
of all kinds and could count now ff-
teen mills alone it would have now 40
900 inhabitants. There are fine oppor~
tunities here awaiting h wise men Of
the north Of enterprise ard Judgment
who know where to place their plants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
Firemen to Attend In a Body.

The Hill Hook and Ladder Company
of Rensselaer,. y. Y. will attend the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
next summer in q body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

On the 23rd inst. a train was wreck
ed near Mocksville. Seventeen cars
were thrown off and piled up, but no
one was hurt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

The bill reported to the congress as
to rivers and harbors. favors North
Carolina as usual and in this proper
ton:
Northeast (Cape Fear) river, 81, 900;
Cape Fear river above Wilmington,
$40, 900; Cape Fear river. at or below
Wilmington, $40, 900; Contentnea creek.
81, 500; Neuse river, SIS. 900: Pamlico and
Tar rivers, SIS, 900; Trent river, $1,000;
Black river, $1,000: Fishing creek, ST.
900; inland water route from Norfolk,
Va, to Albemarie Sound, n. c.,
through Currituck Sound. S13, 400; Town
creek, Brunswick county. $1,000: Soup
pernong river, SO, 0O0."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
BABY FOODS

d "A d -
1t IS clear that doctors and
mothers think more of special
foods than they used to.
The reasons are: (I) both
mothers and babies live less
naturally than they used to
(2) mothers milk is not so
plenty, and not SO good, as it
used to be; CD SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-liver oil is mother
food as well as baby food
enables the mother to feed
her baby naturally.
Well send you a little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

1t is noticeable that the incendiaries
put in active work recently in the
towns and country. Bloodhounds and
rifles are useful agents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

A very cool suggestion. What does
Wilmington say to the building of a
Quarter of a million cotton factory for
1901? Could the new century be better
celebrated ON its arrival than by such
a display of judgment and enterprise?
Why not have two-one of 800, 900?
Who will put the a in motion? Do
not let delay wait on intention.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

rHE DAILY MES: NIGER by mali.
90 year.. 500; SIS months, $3.50; three
rnnths, sl.75: one mDnth, 80 cents.
THE sEM-wEEkLY MESSENGER
u-o 8 page papers). by mail. one year.
nee; nix months. so cents, IN advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-28

PernapS IL is not generally knOWn to
our readers that a railroad is building
to onnec Monroe. in this state with
McBee, S. G. The Raleigh Post says
this new road will "grve Charlotte and
nection with Columbia. Savannah and
other points in South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. The railroad. which is be-
ing built as a connecting ink for the
lSeaboard, is backed by a private cor
poration, in which a number of Raleigh
gentlemen are the prime movers and
are large Stockholders
The most marvellous thing we know
of North Carolina people and their gov
lernment, is the federation borne for the
dangerous, monstrous one-man power.
1T is a positive anamaly, is as big
an a~bsurdity and nuisance as the old
jury law compelling twelve heads, wise
or otherwise. empty or filled, to agree
upon a case submitted to them be-
fore conviction or decision. The Wash
Iington Gazette-Messenger says:
III ~ OlIC POI has llIC dullilI-
liStration of Governor Russell, that is
happily now drawing to a close. been
more condemned than the way he has
used the pardoning power. Not a week
has passed but We see the announce
ment made that the governor had par
doned some criminal, and while we ad-
init, in the majority of cases the Glenn
iency exercised by the governor has
been recommended by the judge who
sentenced the prisoner to the peniten-
tiary, and the solicitor who prosecuted
him, yet the fact remains, a great
many have been pardoned that ought
to have served out their full term cd
imprisonment. The truth is. and the
legislature could do no greater service
to the people than to look into the mat
ter, the pardoning power should not
rest with n man 1t is too great a
power and too great a responsibility tC
be upon the governor of a state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
PosT-INTELLIcEvc WANT AID.
AGENCIES.


ne Post rnss1sgeucer has established branch ss-p
s1ss vhsrs classified Advertisements Win be received
until 10 D. m. each dss The rates charged A. ths
branch agencies the same ~ ~ she Post fnteiit
gsne~r tsfs'ness Office Cash ads Sufy VII tf TAKEN
a. branch ssenciea Fonowins y the rs. 81 agencies;
Yorke Bsrringfon's drag store.
second avenue and pike.
broadway Pharmacy, y. r.. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
RertoB HfIl Pharmacy. Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
waus wsIIa Pharmacy, Twenty
Arst ana East Jefferson.
browns Pharmacy corner Yesaer
and Broadway.
ShfrtleH's Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, IOxx How
eli. corner Beren.
Worth Seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and First avenue.
A. ". suy's Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. =. Costtgan's Pharmacy. Qseen
Asne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
presten's Pharmacy. Ballard ave.
nae.
FREMONT,
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
FOR SALE ny r. w. wE0

FOR SALE ny r. w. wEo6
rs and - Union Block.
ti5n--I.ota fronting Renkon car llns d
distance south Of Jackson street
ing; lots are <exioo each with sa e
>eeo-kos s0xiu0; close 10 Msdison
In the Rentpn Hill addition; cises~ III
II cultivation: fenced; some frttit
Ave blocks from Minor school
,s1s--A good level lot eoxiD on
son; very easy terms. W. 4
txeo-F1ne building lot ON Beilevue
nue. 6Jx1N. street graded and
sa.soc-sanis on Republican sna .,!,
the Broadway district. s
81, 100 Corner SpriSei two houses; q 4
street and Terry svepue. ~.
81, :soN~fsorner spxi20 In North seefuG
houses. income OF $500 per year; =
81. so--FYve.room house. lot sxlt: -
block from Madison, - -
l1,o0e----ornsr on First avenue, ip4e .z <xl
modern six-room houses In roo
ton for additional improvement
SIS soe--An excellent opportunity % ~,
location for ror OF fats. carHef
close In, no hill partly inprevee. -
80 per lot TOR ~ lots Within one ~ 5.xs
half miles ~ business center 81 w ~
lots are soriep each; they WIN ssSsH
y W WksT, Is ana y trnIoa n...1
ESTABLISHED 1880, resident q ssA',
ror sala--ws are selling the - -
farm in tracts 90 salt the pesE
II IL on the Seattle ard Fenton 60 ~
az Dunlap postorics cheaper ihee
other land on g-cent car tns
the city.
Lake Washington water front.
Brighton Beach. . -.
81, roo s-room house aud tot. fsaM !
reasonable terms. ...1<'
81 SDp.-ea acges on Cedar rfFsfs imts~'7|
hest bay IN King rrunty, .. ~
tizS0 per aers~IAnd on lins rsA'u~
Tacoma lsIteruf han ff,nd-
GEO ". DUNLAP. a iinlgn ss.sss.
CHOICE building lofn. esiis ln
Stones addition. cnF hirgs srpW.
line, Fremont. cash parnsifss
sssy instsiimeH's.
tlss-~s.5t. pavis' addition ....
81 is1xig8 feet EaEt PARK Naaisss~
ss&sb-s.fo0me8 house. Madison f'rsss
~ fn,pexi3i vacant caf,tf. c0ias aa -
500 -f-ropnea cottage. near car ms
farms,
ioir, pam each. balance fsiyrtsy
EDNAh 4 sTONE. 2 Hiiss '' IL
MUST BR SOLD
splenala corner lot saxi8 fett esss
house 81 sik r9Dsns eerh 81 ~ aslsst ~
ern. On car lias. best 9taiiy - * ~
more haaees genlai inrpfIsr "a 80
month. This property ~ ~ Y, W q
sons must b. sold sef0fe Ness@ ~
and u offered - a h4rgatnf =
BARGAIN ~ sure ara SO -
fes oar West ssaifls igis w ~ ~
See our Queen AnrA lots, tsy san u "a
See 0Qr Madison stfrcf iaiHs ~ sr6tx
GREAT NORTHERN AND ~ -
COMPANY, ..sx
Tslsnhous, Nslp ~ ~ FIRST 49,
YOR SALE BONUSES nofsessH z !.
Eleventh ave ard tAet tsftA
goid separately ~ fngeffsef. IA
Groom cottages, ~ sna li1
DosbIs house. sc and 80 Tssni,|a'
avenue. -
and Twelfth avenue Sopth. - al
Prices reasonable. terms q pss
q. N. AUsTTS. 81 Iloslga Bloc
GREEN LAKE lots 40 Tor sale ,,.21 II
up. also several houses ana 49,
Thurston 4 Marshall, EifsN"oa -
Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TWELVE DANCING LESSONS.
$3.50, ladies' and gentlemen. guarantee
waltz. two-step and all the latest ball
room dances. low rate for gentlemen
joining open clRsses now; Monday and
Academy, Pike street. Ranke block.
Private lessons daily.
FIRST grand prize mask ball. wedncr-
day evening, Oct. 3, Rsnke hall. Pike
street and Fifth avenue. Prize cake
walk and dancing. Music by Seattle
Mandolin Club. Admission Csc
ONE or THE GOOD THINGS OF life
II a nice pair Of felt slippers. new stock,
for ladies. gentlemen. boys and girls.
Northwestern Shoe Company. SIS Second
ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

THE Deuny-3iaine Lake Park, recuo&
opened, IL the bon ton residcnce p(lS
crty OF Seattle.
Unobstructed view OF Lake waGnn
Avenues Graded.
Cement Walks.
City Water
DENNY-BLAINE LAND CO lSl
Dexter Horton Bank Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
aoDsE NOTICES..

EUREKA LODGE. No. %. v. and A. NJ.
Stated communication this Saturday
evening Mt o clock All Master Ma
sons cordially invited 10 be present.
w. II. Clark. w. A.. r. g. II. Baker.
Nec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

GREEN LAKE lots 40 for ss.e- ~ a.
on. also several houses ana .s-irn6
Thurston 4 Marshall, kifsSooa -
Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13


SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
>---------~--~---~.~-~~~~
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
The Kerry Lumber Company's mill at
the foot OF Broad street, North Seattle,
Is now IN operation. Mil ONCE, teie-
phone, Union a. DOWNTOWN offics. room
G, Bailey building. over Western Union
Telegraph office, telephone, Main CSC.
GAS Tampa give the finest light at
nominal cost. Popular prices Gen-rat-
Ing or nougeneratinx. Double nantes
that are stronger. more brilliant and
LASTING than any other. Pacific Gas
Lamp Company, lm2 First avenue.
49,
ALI. parties wishing 10 visit Green river
hot spring will ind good aecommoda-
tions both In hotel and bathroom. Az
ply 20 Mlss a. ~ Watkins. preprletress.
TRANSFERS Attention. Wagon esat
tops and umbrellas. besttie Tent ana
Awnins Co, Marion and Western.
ONT would like situation 70 DO plain
homework Call szlQ firs; aseauo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
iOuT SGhOOlS,

Charles Brown has returned 10 school
again.
Joe and Lena Fink have entered
school
Mildred Shafer entered the second
grade this week.
The primary grades are PREPARING
exercises for Thanksgiving.
The high school hunting party had
good success. The sides were nearly
even
The boys that went hunting Saturday
had their oyster supper Wednesday
night at the school house.
Frank Reid, one of the former stu
dents who has had a severe attack of the
typhoid fever, is improving rapidly.
MIR. Peet and Mr.. Beckwith were over
here Tuesday to make arrangements for
a football game TO be held here Saturday
on the college campus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
lIoBrGAcE ~ E:-Wtroa.. d.Du

MORTGAGE "a E:- Ntr,cas d.fu'' la.
VI h".u uI.t.,'' 'h.. payment oI .g, mour,
| -r. urrd bt W u ..' trr' zee Ir-f DIZZY o
April a ". l--i-. .hr.-I'rd '. li.un.'- = IHIpi
Hid ca rfc laHuu u1- uEir. ., tho village OBJ
'tv"rdHle. or, iHt GO. ulN Ni'u gan. tn =. "
HouiigrI a .npruy a 'o ptrtuc ~hlp, com
D sd f te-fi au' N"ni Aud Martin
d"r 'lr.. n. q m V .l go. Vn''' said NOR
gag "..- r.roil.d .f fu' ti.., of tho t.-I-fer
of deeds 90 'hr. .Hu't Graiot boz lncr OBI
mofts. e. ou ra.'- s,d ana 90, on the sixth
on day OF Ap.u g.. -. l-ae, at thirty on mates
after IN ee eel elk Iu The Htj'tu'or.
And Uh' r"Hs fhc 'u ere So ul said j Narh
Nout'Yr 100 and 20 lid mortgage ha- lee.
duly H~sigI cd hy >Hid D Moftiu NOuttgri Co.,
lord iup'd N'rfikt bS IN u~~iguut uf iu wit
ing, bearing due thu o. n day OF >epicmbr,
A. ID 1900 atd record q 70 me o0Cr OF the rex
i~ier of deed, Tor The said county OF GratiOt. or
The 18th day of September \. -. 1890 in her g
OF NOR gag, on pax 81 AMI me- same u nov
ow ed hv hmm
Aud wa res WIS ,'ipulafcd in said mort
gaze. that should default De- made iu the pay
mcut of any iu,t-llmert of the prinripa or
interest on ANY Gay Nhereou the SANE Wa
made payable. and should the = me reuAiu TN.
'a'd for IT, period % thirty days hereafter, 50
much OF the principal sum as remains uupa d
win ri Arr'aray' OF IN crest th' rrou. should
at q option OF IN mo- tgaLee>. or turlr a>sigu~
beCUmr due and palhbl, immcdia ely thereaf
ter. although IN" p ROD Tor paSmcn mentioned
iu = id mortgage may not then have expired.
ana more than thirty da>~ having elapsed sine,
Al iu>tHllmcnt uf itt"re.t On SAID mortgage ma
been due and payat e, ind s'ill remains du" and
unpaid. the undersigned, the Loyal CVu"r OF
said mortgage. DO h r'.hy eject TO consider
the whoI' aWc INT due and payable.
Aud whereas, ne aWODut claimed 10 - due
o. >afd ortualr, NJ abe date q TINS notice H.
he sum Of TX hnnd rd thirty tho" dollars ami
hlrty tour cents. Sd3 50 Of pnn'ipa aud OIL
'erost and thr turthtt sum 81 twenty five dol
lars r~ IN attOrn'y zee ~'ipulaied Tor On sail
mortgaGr, and no -lut or procco inv having
pc'u instituted ~ law to recover the debt now
roma ming secured hy sid m rfgag", or any
part thereof. whereby the p'Wrr OF sale con
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
Sugar Beet Pulp as Cow Feed.

A government report on dai yIng in
California says Sugar beet pulp
which is the principal by-product in the
manufacture of beet sugar is usually
sold for % or 30 cents ton the fac
tory. Last year the price was as high
as 90 cents. As II can be held a long
time in silo and is fed TO best advantage
when old, 1t Is available the entire year
The use OF fresh pulp is said 10 reduce
the milk flow. IL is supposed 10 be good
when few weeks old aud better at six
months, and Will keep two or thre,
years.
When fresh the pulp is piled or placed
in silo where It remains undisturbed
urtll needed for use. The material is 81
soft and moist that If a large pile is
dumped in the corner of an enclosed
place It will gradually sertle until the
surface is almost level. OF course the
top part decays, aud after time the en-.
tire mass Is covered with protectir .
layer from three 90 six inches i'm thick.
ness WITHIN rev months the indl
vidual pieces of beet which we've origin.
ally two or three inches long and quite
slender are broken down, and the an.
pearance of the material reminds one of
cold mush, grayish brown in color.
Three tons of fresh pulp make about
one ton cured. Pulp has a tendency to
fatten and it is given TO beef cattle
without the addition of any other food
but for mich cows its eff .ct is found TO
be best when used with little grain or
hay. Without these latter il is sur.
posed TO produce a thin and wat,rv
milk. One feeder uses corn with pulp.
another feeds about three pounds of
bran daily. When pulp is fed in co
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23

siderable quaint les the animals do not
care for water and NAV 60 for MOI tbs
without drink. A feeder who has
been using this by-product several years
complains that when his COWS have been
fed for a long time on pulp their Gals e.
arelikely 60 become weak and be troubled
with scour-. Another dairyman Of less
experience who feeds the pulp FIR sh
state, that IN hts observation il has no
bad effect on the calves. a herd Of 2 0
mich COWS kept near beet sugar fac
tory about - miles soutn of San Fri n.
cisco is given daily ration OF $50 pounds
# pulp five pounds Of mixed grl ind
grain, and httle hay. The cows were
seen IN the pasture and appeared t. be
m good health aud II >h. The milkir
COWS averaged almos' Two gallons each
per dav. Their milk Is shipped TO
e lie in Sal Francisco who pays - -
oeuts pc, gAtl ~ for it the year through
,ud ne aud one slXth cents per gallon
Tor ra lroad trlgnt. Butter made from
fhe milk of this herd, for experimental
Xpprt, was found 10 have exceedingly
good body, satisfactory flavor, and "A,
apparently firstclass keeping quality.
The Farmers Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
College Department.
Devoted to the interests -
Alma College.
. E4isb;sHft<i!4 fse; .'att4i t4!sass4sti


Mr.. Cheney spent SUNDAY at ms nome
IN New Haven.
Prof Fullerton was i'm Ithaca Satur
day on business.
Ms, Beth Merriam is entertaining
her mother this week.
Nj. r..f. uoo,.r entertained m,
c...I......,...i....l, ,.;.l.,,. ,i.,,t
,,....., .....,....., I'M,
',''''' -. an.
N'''' ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
FIreproof Dwellings for Russia.

Mr. Porokhovstchikow, who some
dealing extensively with the system
TO be adopted for the sanitation of st.
Petersburg and Moscow, has recently
been among the rural population, adj
vising the adoption of incombustible
wood for village dwellings, says Rus
sian correspondent. He has built in
the environs of Moscow frcproof
village which a government official
has been sent TO report upon. If the
result of the experiment proves salts
factory there will be a great future for
the frcproof wood in the villages Of
Russia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
COLORED SHIRTS BARRED.
Trouble In store for Men who Fail Ia
Wear Black Before the SUI
preme Court.

Bicycle suits and fancy colored shirts
are tabooed by the United States SUI
preme court. While there is no writ
ten law TO the effect. tradition de-
mands that on.y black shall be worn.
and the attorney general, solicitors.
court officials. crierS and clerks wear
nothing else and it is not an uncom-
mon thing for attorneys 10 change
their attire before coming into court
SO as TO comply with the traditions.
says the Chicago Post.
\ newspaper man who was novice
in Washington attempted TO appear in
the press seats 10 report "A case In which
his paper was interested. He wore a
bicycle suit and was refused admis-
sion. being told he must change his at
tire and adopt the conventional black.
\ young ST. Louis attorney who was
applying for temporary admission dur
ing the last session appeared i'm a blue
cross-harred shirt. a red necktie and a
light checked suit. The c.erk saw
Chief Justice Fuller cast one glance i'm
the direction OF the young lawyer and
froWn. That was enough. The Of
fender was hurried out into an ante
room, whSre one Of the attendants
loaned him long black coat that but
toned up high enough 10 conceal the
shirt and red necktie. The young man
then appeared with his light trousers
under this solemn superstructure. and
was admitted 10 practice in the high
est tribunal of the land
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
Great Luck of An Editor

"For two years all efforts TO cure Ec
lcma IN the palms of my hands failed, %
writes Editor III. y Lestsr, of Syracuse,
IS an then was wholly cured by
Buck lens Anica Salve It's the
worlds best for Eruplions, Sores and
all skin diseases. only 25c at SharraI
* Mulhoilaud's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave on, if YOU used
DR.. King New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchless
merit tor Sick and Nervous Headac hes
IN y make pure blood and build mp
your health Only IS cents. Money
back # not cured Sod by Sharrar *
In holland, druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-23
CARRIED GRANDMA'S PICTURE
Prince Henry of Prussia. who Aston
ished the Cnptnin of n Trad
ing ship.

Some time AGO when Prince Henry
Of Prussia, who as an know. j, the
grandson of Queen Victoria. was at
Houg-Koug the captain of "a British
trading steamer sailing out of that port
was walking around the craving dock
i'm which the princes flagship was be-
ing brushed mp. when ne saw am officer
standing near the gauCway leading
from the quay 10 the ship. and being
curious to have look over the yes
sci. he samted with a Good morning.
sir and asked if he had any obiec-
tian 20 his having a walk through he
ship
Not at all." replied the officer. 81
shah be delighted 10 escort You round"
After showing him over the different
parts of the warship the officer took
the captain into his cabin. lie offered
him cigar and q glass Of wine. and
they had quite friendly chat together.
Before leaving the captain happened
10 glance round the cabin and saw
a photo of Victoria. Said he 10 the
officer:
81 notice you have n photograph of
the queen Of England"
Yes" said the officer. 81 always
carry one Of my grandmother's pic
lures with me"
What the captains feelings were when
he found that he had been en- camar-
derie with the admiral. Prince Henry
Of Prussia can be better imagined than
described.