davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
\ Proclamation.
GOV. Bliss has issued the following
prociamatiOn:

Gov. Bliss has issued Inc IoioWlng
PROCLAMATION:
"Ior James Mcmillan. United States
senator from Michigan. Gl,G sunday. Au-
gust Io 81. .u bis summer home at Man
thestcr-hy-the-Sr Mas. Death came swift
is and very UNEXPECTEDLY, with one stroke
ending the active ard highly honorable
career or ore. 0t the most eminent OF Mich
igau's many Illus tr.uus public men. But
-itShtlv u.st the slNty-fourth birthday. in
the maturity % vigorous lte, re rac tut
promise of many years Ot useful service,
srci his uLt.mely demise Will Doe generally
regretted. A self-made man, resoluteiy he
climbed. the ladder ~ success !r both bust
ness and public life. at all times clear Of
head ard keen az julgmcnt mar 10 be
Ccperded upon. "a true friend. honest Of
purpose and fair IN his dealings With all
men Iu his home relations, where Amer
lean manhood l- at its best be WIS low
Irg husband aId "a devoted father.
"Thr.re ei,ct,c 60 represent this COM
mouwealth ir the United states senate, by
Very force OK character be became lead
a. 90 NAT august BODY. applying DO the So
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
Six Masked Men Crack the Safe on
a Burlington Express Train
Near Savanna, Ill.
One CT TIE BANDITS Is SHOT DEAD.
II L. Thought the Express Messcnger
wounded Him mud Ills Companions
Finished the Job-TbieNcs secured
$1,000 Engineer Mooney TELLS
vivid story OF the IIoId-Ip.

Chicago. Aug. SIX bandits that
held mp the Burlington limited train
near savanna. Ill.,. Tuesday night have
left but one clew behind them. This
clew is the bullet-riddlcd body ~ q
man who participated I'm the robbery.
The belief is that. having been wound
ed by a shot from Express Messenger
ByHs revolver, the band. fearing that
the victim would fan into the hands Of
the train men and thus prove a wit
ness against them. decided that as
dead men tell mo- tales, IL would be
policy 80 Kill him. This they did. cool
Iy adding murder 10 the hcinou~ crime
they had already perpetrated.
Strenuous search and keen inyeSti-
cation by the detectives an day
Wednesday proved unayailing, with
the exception a. the capture ~ two
suspects who may he able 10 throw
some light ON the affair The only real
clew that the officers have is the re-
mains ~ the dead bandit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
erupGOns, eczema, old sores
itching, dandruH, scaId

erupGOns, eczema, old sores,
itching, dandruH, scaIds,
burns, quick relief in Piles.
Clean and cooling Vegetable
antiseptic. 20 is GUARANTEED
For Sale by Sharrar Il Mulholland
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
PAY WHEN CURED.

1t 1t should be impossible 10 call
and see DR.. MUNICH write as en-
closing stamp for information. circu.
lars testimonials etc address the pres
ideut DR. H M HARPER. or
Detroit Medical & Surgical Institute,
retroit. Mich
To accommodate people DR.. MUNICH.
can bee seen monthly At the following
hotel parlors.
ITHACA, lmoerial Hotel 10 m t.
y III. Wrdus>la Aug -
ST. LOUIS. Exchange ho'el, Friday
August %
ALMA. Arcadia Hotel ga IN to4p m,
SATURDAY. Au-US go
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

WILLIAM 4. BAHLKE. Attorney AT Law
w Office over the Alma state savings Bank
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
The Fatal Attack.

He was at the Essex County club
Saturday afternoon, and while play
ing golf was obliged To pass over a
small hill, which so affected his
breathing that ne was obliged TO stop,
and, being overcome 10y slight faine
ness, he sent for stimulant, which
revived him, and the attack pasSef
away. He went home without finish
ing the game. and at dinner time
was very jovial and lightheartcd. He
remained up quite late in the even
ing. talking and Joking with the
family. but at midnight suffered
severe i'll turn, being pressed for
breath and experiencing consider
able pain. y physician was called
who administered the usual heart
TONES. which had the desired effect.
and the patient rested comfortably
until three o'clock. when another at
tack came on. more severe than the
first. The physician applied 10y hypo.
dcrmic injections the most powerful
heart stimulantS known To- medical
science. but the drugs had no effect
whatever. and the senator continued
10 sink until he lost consciousness
ten minutes before his death. An
other physician was sent for after
the second attack. but did not arrive
until just after the senator had
passed away. There were around the
deathbed Mrs. Mcmillan. their daugh-
ter Amy. and granddaughter, Miss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
shock for Gov. bliss.

Saginaw. Aug H. Gov. \. T.
Bliss ,yas greatly shocked AT the
death of Senator James Mcmillan
and oppressed the regret which he
said he knew would be generally
shared over the loss sustained by the
state and nation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
groClt.. ! \

New York, FEB. The weekly bank
statement came like q dash OF cold water
In thu face OF the market today and
induced precipitate Offering Of STOCKS for
Il few minutes. The way in which those
| offerings were taken Indicated very
strong and determined support. with
large resources at command. and the
market rallied strongly. closing firm with
/ soIne stocks at the top prices o. the day:
Only once before in the history Of the
| %.-W York clearing house has tn" loan
| - pau5ion for z week exceeded that re-
ported for today Of s28, 914 300. For the
| week ending February 2, 1901, loans in
creased $50, 40. 600. This was IL the
| time ~syndicales were rushing 10 secure
control OF tn promised expansion OF the
country credit resources for the carry
ing out Of thu vast projects which after
wards electrified the world. There can
to 40 doubt that the present loan expan-
sion represents in part the transfer OF
obligations from foreign lenders incurred
during the financial activities OF last
year TO domestic lenders. That is TO say
funds borrowed from New York banks
are used TO pay oil debts to foreigners
by export of gold. But there is q con-
~yiction general liz Wall street that large
loans are being secured by syndicates
for carrying out new projects. II is sur
missed that the naW securities company
for couIrol OF Metropolitan Street Rail
way may have far-reaching ends looking
10 centralized control. not only OF New
York Transit facilities, but OF controlling
suburban lines. The placing OF several
large issues of railroad bonds during the
week must also be accounted for. There
was q notable buying movement i'll the
READINGS. active selling Of Manhattan on
the decision against the legality o. the
ttird track IN the Ninth Avenue Elevated
Railroad. strength III metropolitan Street
Railway ana a sharp recovery from an
early decline in Amalgamatcd Copper.
General Electric jumped 812 points and
reacted =. \ number OF minor railroad
stocks showed strength.
United states Reminding rs AZ the
oil! Is advanced 4 per cent over the
closing call OF last week.
Total sales for the day were 80. 200
shares, including -ttchison 1880; Chica-
60, Indiana polls and 81. Louis $500: Erie
c. 100; Iowa Central 800; Manhattan
. too: metropolitan II ,2ao; New York
CCatraI 500; Pennsylvania ;. 100: Read
ing 81. 800; Reading, FIRST preferred. 100;
Reading, second preferred, ~, 500; st.
Paul 1900: Southern Pacific 90. 200; To-
le,io, 81. Louis and Western. preferred,
900; Onion Pacific 100; Amalgamated
Copper II. 100: BrooklTn Transi $500;
I sugar 900: United states SEE! $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
CHAPTER X

CHAPTER X.
LEGREE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
The new government was now iu fun
swing ah1l a S~aturnalia began. amos
Hogg va governor, Simon Legrce
Speaker - tie House and the Hon. Tim
Shelly leasier Of the majority Oh the
floor Of he House.
Raleigh tine quaint little City or Oaks.
never SAW such an assemblage OF law
makers gather in the gray stone Capitol.
Ezra was frugal III his habits ana
found lodgings at an unpretentious
boarding house near the Capitol square.
Inc room was furnished with six iron
cots, on which were placed straw mat
tresses ana SIX honorable members OF the
ne" legislature occupied these. They
were close enough together to allow a
bottle Of Whiskey to be freely passed
from member TO member at any hour Of
the night They thought the beds were
arranged with this in view and were
much pleased.
Ezra vas the only man oil the crowd
VINO arrived II Raleigh with a yalise or
lluhA- He mad d carpet bag. The others
Simply Hao one shirt and a few odds and
ENDS Tea N red bandana handkerchiefs
Ihftr - them had walked all the Wag
from ihtF county to Raleigh and kept
II the oois from habit. as deserter4.
me o'Aef Two rode on the train ana
hana'u YER tickets to the first stranger
they "a" On the platform of the car they
boarded.
"Nha'' this for" said the stranger.
lht1 ; our tickets. Amt you the door
keeper
oet there ought to be one to
every nus You,u have one when YOU
get to Iaaleigh."
The lahaiady. Mrs. Duke, a~pologized
for the oor beds. when she shoved them
20 the-i room. I'm sorry. gentlemen. I
can YOU softer beds"
me az right. Nam. them's fine.
= 's'' oeen sleeping in the woods
ahd '- -" stacks SO long dodgin ole
Naia+ ,~.ueefs. them white sheets is The
HHTss we've seed in four year., er
humble and made no COM
pi"-"' = al the end OF the week they
@odud the Rev. Ezra Perkins.
y member OF the Senate. for d
grave "slltation.
"N1.- are We goin. tar drou-as s,i5
on4.
yer goin' ter draw" asked
NJ -1" sorrow and doubt.
81 We here fer eff We CAIN
4to" Fsa'e1 another looking sadly IL,
answered Ezra 1T viii
pe a.. gu IL a little while. The Trea--
u. - cranky. We can draw ouI
lni-at- Monday anyhow"
,"sat they took their places or
steps, and at ten o'cIocs
w oank opened the doors were
q mob OF members painlIlIs
IN = araw before it might pe loe
=. o'lIng there was a disturbance
,s .SaHtast table. The morning
: ''+ N blazing head ines an az
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
~,eir leader managed

--
! leader MANAGED
IN sid tso-5s- la'"
10 esesoe a,nozuherr for
This e e~lssre1 : .a.rla hreathad
: ~ ia ai TIE - II
more r, s aho."'. ~ So
army rre 4rche0 ,a - 80
ana s4u. & echooi
old aea
-onenr,s, ~
q. an Il. ..ons s.. - 49, heIa
tht Eas Aat - -. ~ 10
andrr To-. ssF11asO-
IL tu. .be AI1
Dlr.ae . -
q conn -; me ts.. ~
tr-ly l FeTNih> am
Hat.r Iuu lamp
i ISN'T your M I
l~aatr toor ~
SAVE -, ON 'pFs' "a -.
1Ta'S e.# 'I - .
Yea -"
usv.r.
The Poses AaNt :
gaJEt~ A- -"
"ts.I - siam 49,
aayr - M 90"
ii ay teIi'fS
can @ : "at.-ahu /, - =
YOU Nsa Iii Eoa'l mo 4'''
open
Haley II h-Hd
Lo-k @ We S'h { 90 =. 1
ieeliH s, tn,io $50 - Is
trouble Frosi "a =" NoN"'5
who dol A. a oar s'ae aH0 : =
quIct
I'm T. .-a1p!, partner I'p'''d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
ng futures ranged IS follows:

cash quotations v re az rol!ows:
Flour doIl. steady: winter oatents s3.e0D4.00;
s~traighLs s. i0a3. 20: clears 3.2Ga3 so: 90 spring
sstnraighss s. aosoa.21: hasdrs sasoas.5o'~ -
= w Ss6 33.>1s : 'p; an9n No. B. =; No )
yellow FT", oa1~es osts- S"5A- ;. AN; No. :, Mite.
az; No. 3 white 4shan Rye-No.s, 50.
in: al No ,'s ! ass SEED si.ss )? No ls5''i i north t51t6
saes,hrn 9l.72 prime timothy seed 1850,
Mess pork per bhi., 81, 6oIlo.da Lard per 100 lbs.
s.. 2519 -1jS. Short ribs sides tiooseD IS 3:93.3N.
s pdsss1 dooled i,oS 81 ,o5os So wlisiey si'sI ' clo,
I yer, contract grade go.
NEW YORK
NEW YOHK. heb, s.-Flour .,o. and steady
F, Minnesota patents ss.s514.s5; do. bakers 8 .0cG,
3'25; winter straights s36oD3?a; winter patents
g. go %: low grades So.3012.a 20
Rye noar dull; fair to good s32NG3. 40; choiea
corn meal easy; yellow western -; city 100:
b~randywinp 's.4592S.
Rye veal State rye esgsi; No 2. .sestet .
barley dul ; feeding G1ae5; mating =.
Barley Nal. dull; western oH872.
Wheat-spot st ady: No. 2, red S75.. Options :
March "a; May $50; July s3S.
Corr SPOT easier; No. ,, s[ss. Options-May
56ss; July Ola.
oats spot easy No. :. IS. Options
Beef quiet; family sI1.oo9i3.oo; mess s9. :9r1
100 packet sio:5Dals: beef hams sl9.5oa:l,p
Gus meats quiet: picked bellies SnG9n
do: shoulders :; 10 hams 9:Gl0:
Lard e,sy; western steamed So. &c; refined
easy: 10 the continent sa9J: South America
SIO6i; compound B1SA
PORK e4l.; family i7.Cn1E5o; short clear
flT. 5N120O; mess 1890.
Bitter strong; western creamery. fresh, 2o0
%: imitation creamery 1908; factory 1901:
State dsiry 1929.
Cheese hrm: large early made. white loa do.
Eggs >feauy; State sud Pennsylvania 2s12e;
we.,e q, At mari =; s]onthesn, At 4 ark, 27H
| Tallow ste d5 CITY ls2t~ t.uf paoAageI Ga
Rosin ste dy; strained. common 10 good, i.55.
.utPentIne firm st 344x1l4a.
Rice steady; domestic, faiF 70 extra 4as36h;
Ia pan i44514.
totfee-spot Rio steady; W. invoice So.
mud, guiat; Cordova >44.
trIfugal, 96-test, 8 ti-iE; refined sta Y;
mould a 3 70; STANDARD t. 4 ! %: eoniestioner's \
GRADUATED 4.71: cube. a.GI.
Potatoes steady; Maine e.. 4N49.50: Ne" YORK,
lair % prime, sack a 0oge y >authern prime
sweets, barrel s3:uegz -
Molasses quiet; "" ur'eana. open kettle,
| GOOD to choice, 3'442
Peanuts quiet; fancy BAND picked al4141; do
nestle 24G4.
Cabbases steady Long island rer leo lbs, 500
GAO.
Freights TO Liverpool; cotton by steam l21t; DC
grain Id.
Coron seed oil easy, Prime crude barrels
OH summer yellow %; prime white 4t045:
prime winter yellow 45a45; primo mesl $3.50.
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, lib s-tlour was dull; western
extra - t0G3 70 DO lam.y s3.5513.7o; winter
70: do, ~Iraieots, < sc@4.lo; extra s. Soos.s1
Whtat Wa dn".i lot s3hDs39s; the nontl
a5n@>35s; March a34@Ssn, May saA@1a%;
31Mo44f; do GU Grade So.
Core stony; mIxeu. spot and the month 69sG
Si;9; M sa,n +4 s.t I. e vl Mey s5% ! Southern
Oats DAN; No. :, white. so tsked.
rye frA; Nc : nearby, 6796s; No. : West
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
NEW TORK y

NEw Yone, Feb. 81 p. Mooney on cal
nCmiRa. at - per cent; laSt Ioan ~ per
cent; railing fat- per cent. Prim- netaantiie
pa per 4Q4H per cent. Sterling eIchluR- rtredn
with actual business II bhnSers biila At 1879.
for damand and It is45sI4s4;s FOR %
days. Posted r.'es i&94e51 ant 4.r. OH
merciai bills ~ 81 Nf.A4e iiar silver * uexi-
csn dollars 49, ~,9yeFrment b,nI- ste11y. state
bends Inerti.c RaE-o4d bonds tas r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
BONDS.

Mex. Tan. 4's... s21
do 1stInc.... 321f
MINI. Il St.l. 4'slo4
ID Z. & T. 4s.... %
2nd's.,.... s1f.
X. T. G. 1sts.....1O3
do gen } l-2'.1Os
u j.. C. gen. S's..I3o'.
No. Psc. 4's,.....1oSH
3's........... 7-s
y, 81. W con. 4's.lo3H
Reading gen. "a 81
st Nton Ssl1Ti3
St.L.&S Fgen4's S9a
St.l.. S'wes IL. 9Sa
do 2's...... TP4
4s 81
So. Fac. ~ -. s4Is
So. Railway S's..1cO
T. q p. lists ......12l
T. st. -. esK
Union Pec. A's..1OS17
do. eonv. 4's.1n65a
Wabash ls-s ....1I85s
ends
do. Deb. Il. 693.
West Snore 4s..lI3
W s Il, f. ~ :. 93H
wis. Cen. 4's.... sS1-
Mobile IL O. AZ. 91}5
G. of Ga.ccn SSH
ist incomes. 19H
ID incomes ASK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. $.-Grains closed a some-
what mouotonous week of speculation in
much the same fashion OF the days previ-
Gus. Weakness III coarse grains brought
dips all around, but the revival OF some
small strength in wheat buoyed the
market UP late in the day. May wheat
closed re. higher. May corn sc. lower.
ana May oats &c. down. Provisions
closed unchanged TO &c. lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

creased soo3 500. Reserves s268, 0ss. 700.
ldecreared 1880. 500. Reserve required
1886. 10, ATS. increased So III. 220. Surplus
81. s96, o25, decreased 1921, 125.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Feb. S.-The statement Of
the Associated Banks for the week ending
today shows:
Loans $9l8, 500, 900. increased s2s. s74. 800.
deposits 81 1000 8l 500, increased s24.s84.-
90. Circulation 1901, 700, decreased
56&.5o0. Legal lenders s75, O28. 900. de-
creased 81, 40. 400. Specie s193. O38, 200. in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
lARGE RECEIPTS,
j FALLING PRICES
The Session Filled With
Speculative Activity
the BUYING VERY HEAVY
The South Offers Freely at the Days
Higher Figures
wfEklY BANK STATEMENT 4 SURPRISE
Week Loan Expansion Never Escssd d bu
Once. Conviction in Street ThatSyndl-
Gates Are Borrowing to Garry
Out Great Projects.
,Av the associated Press

New YORK. FEB. H.-IheFe has be-" .
8rm tam. in the market for cotton goods
cteoae IN the character
,to line
0f g. demand ioi Si'"'' -,
or fancies- Print cloths are 9IFoAs Win
rash. more inguiry for wide odd. Cot
.a.;-r carly in the
son ; ,oro and
week, b"l clo'7o Win -
better demand. WoF>ted yarn" h1W'
u.~clap >erns oIi-, and irregular. Linen
ana ilr. yarns hf-n.
~
NeN York. Feb. In" COTTON u4iN's
open firm With prices uhchansen |" .
point higher. on n scare .! 7hoitS anu
on actiya new laying on overnight "'-
cu1nu!atioAs Oh orders. TINS advance va
LOO s~e"eiF' 'ol ~. "0"@ :" 49,
atEone~ pF"iNple4 @Tl''hs =, Il" Tta
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
WASHINGTON, n. c.. Feb. s. -Tuspentine
steady at 81 receipts casks.
Rosin firm at sl.l00Sl.I5; receipts ia.
Crude turpentiue nothing doing at d. 2SI2. 30:
rer.rtuix 1 barrel.
Tar firm at Of. 70: receipts lle.
SAVANNAH Ga, Feb. s-Turpentine firm
a 42s4 receipts 40; sales l66; exports 420.
Rosin trm, receipts 3,172: sales 3.b5i; ex-
ports II 204
Quote A, Be. D. N.271s: f, sL3a1; F. sl.31h'
G., sI.42h; H., &l.50; /, eI.7S; X, e. -; VI, 81
n, s3.25; " G., 81. 80: W ". 1855.
CHARLESTON, S. =, Feb s.-Turpentine
htm at Al rece pts =. sales -; ez ports =.
Ros;u firm; receipts =; sales =; exports
Quote: AL C, $3.50; d, e.ao; E, sLa5; F, $3.50;
6, sl.52h; z N.4o; l, SLIGO, x g.. Is: NJ. s2.55; y
3. Is; VIC q. 90; W W. 81 rs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
SORFOLk PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK. Va. Feb s. Peanuts dLi ola
stock and machine LicEed 2I4@2x.
New fancy 3s strictly prime ), prime. %:
Spanish, IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

kinston, Feb. Cdr. r. A. Whitaker
has moved here from Trenton and will
be associated in the practice of medicine
with his brother, Dr.. F. 4. Whitaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

dtch 81 deu. : s.lO5ts
adj 4s...... 93A
5alr. & o. 4'-...lo-
10 SIPS. 9ozs
10 cow. 4's..lO5t,
Can. SO. 2nds... TO
c. of g. SIS
list incomes, ,915
C. & Q. 4h's.... 1oS 4
G & A. l-2's... s4A
G.. r 81 O. As. 90
CM&S SIP gen 4'S1l4
G.. & ;, con ss..13s-
c.. r. |. 81 +. 4'a.Ii0.s
CCCTSLgen4s.1O 315
Chicago Ter as. SIX
Colo. So. 4's..... 92H
D &. Rio G.4's...10zA
E. prio~ lien as. 9szs
Erie Gen 4's..... S8Zs
&. 100
Hook. v. 4 l-2 0
l.. & y. uni. - ..1Oi1a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

LIVERPOOL, Feb 3. ! p. M.-Spot cotton.
pr! IS 2-321 higher miduIipg IA = / 5-I6d;
Cd widdhrg I 25-t2d: middiing 2i-32d; low
ddling 4 4-t6d; good Drain ary 4 7-i6d; ordinary
-lti.
Che sales Of the Gay were 5000 bales, Of which
We're for speculation and export, and includ
49, American. Receipts 5000 bales, il
idlag lS7u0 American.
futures opened firm aud closed bal ely steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET

RALIIiGH STUCK NARhE.I.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
BONDS.
Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6s, 1919 .... 1864
North Carolina As, 1919 ....1o415
Virginia new IS, 1932........- 1914
Virginia Centuries, 1891 ...... 1915 1914
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ...tl9
~Seahoard Railway As. 1850 =. S4A s4$s
Western y. c. r. 4. 6ts, 1914..118
Ga, Car. & Northern SIS, 1929 10"
Carolina Central Railway AZ. 96ls 36&.
Ga. So. & Fla r. r. IS, 1915. lI2 l5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
sEAEOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

b~ALGIMoEr, Feb. s-Seahoard Air Ii!
coIDDon 2aG251s: preferred 464041
B~2pdf-f's S4aW&1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
fntaras cIased 80


spot cotton closed steady and 1sc higher; mic.
up.anGs so midllng gull IS sa,es -
fpa
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
DUST cnoAKs FOR THE RACES.

being also considered very worthy Of
regard, and a soft deep tone of cream,
almost the shade of the innermost husk
of chestnut, is an attractive arrival.
The revival Of tassels has brought out
tassels of wool, tassels Of silk and tas-
sells of thread, made in every conceiv-
able shape and fit to adorn dresses of
every possible kind. In former days
tassels were used in association with
cords. Now, however, they find their
place in combination with gathered
silken trimmings, and they are made
to match these. Little rounded rosettes
are also among the most favored trim
mings, and supreme in combination
with dresses of every sort remains lace.
Dust cloaks will soon be again an OBJ
1ect of Importance. OF two shown one
is in biscuit colored alpaca, with deep
collar and cuffs of black satin trimmed
neck with long ends of,velVet terminal
ing in oriental tags; buttons in the
same style finish the pockets. The hat
Is in fancy brown straw, with velvet
bows behind and wreath of roselDds
and leaves.
THE second coat is of white 9inen,
handsomely trimmed with Irish gui-
pure, and novel shaped hat in burnt
straw and black velvet ribbon is worn
| with II.
The second cut shows one OF the
| printed foulard costumes that are now
so popular and useful. 1t is of delicate
| tint of cornfower blue, trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and Flanders lace,
! forming deep tapering flounce. fiuted
| basque and a kind of bolero collar with
epRuets and irregular lapels. Flat
crossed bands edge the tunic at the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
LITTLE MANNERlsMs.
Things That Grow Into Injurious
Habits and May shorten Life,

Things That Grow Into Injurious
Habits and May shorten Life.
Ones health may be seriously i'm
paired, ones life may even be short
ened, by permitting little mannerisms
to grow into fixed habits. There are a
score of such mannerisms which are
likely to do one serious injury. Such
apparently harmless practices as blink
ing the eyes rapidly, moistening the
lips with the tongue, picking the teeth,
scratching ones head or breathing
through the mouth when carried to ex-
cess become very bad habits.
Take, for instance, the common trick
of moistening the lips with the tongue.
If you make a habit of this. you will
make your lips drier and drier and rem
der the nerves of them extremely SEN
sitive. Eventually you will contract
permanently cracked lips, which, be-
sides being painful and annoying, are
likely to produce cancer. If this dis
ease be hereditary, you run a good
chance of getting it.
Why any man should blow his nose
when he does not want to is mystery,
but hundreds of people, especially eld-
erly ones, have the habit. 1t is ex-
tremely bad for the nasal nerves and
membranes. If done constantly when
in health, it will sooner or later pro-
duce chronic nasal catarrh.
1t is unwise to breathe through your
mouth. If you do, you will let the low
er half of your lungs fall almost en-
tirely into disuse. They are not filed
If you breathe through your mouth, and
the lungs will be weakened and left an
easy prey to maladies of the chest.
The system will besides be fed by only
about half the oxygen it requires. Thou
sands Of people contract this dangerous
habit, which really is life shortener.
Never pick the teeth. 1t will make
difference of years in the life of your
teeth and send you to the dentist be-
fore your time The habit, even after
meals, will sooner or later start the en-
amel of the teeth and cause decay.
Some people contract a perpetual habit
Of picking the teeth when they have
nothing else to do. This will put a
good, sound set of teeth on the road to
decay at least six or seven years before
they ought to go.-New York Herald.