Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-04-05
Additional Local.
One of the best pillar extension tables
for six dollars and fifty cents.

One OF Inc DeSl plllhr extension taDleS
for six dollars and fifty cents.
ALMA TABLE.Co.
Ed Hooper has purchased the Israel
Woolf farm southwest of Alma.
+. o. Worthington and Miss Bessie
Gott of Arcadia were married Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. w. 5. Turck will attend an o.
L. s. banquet at Lansing tonight
(Friday.i
George Epler Is now located on the
VanDenBerg farm lately purchased by
A. w. Wright
The latest contribution to Alma Col
lege library is 225 volumes from l.. b.
Bissell of Monroe.
Alma Lodge, No. 244, +. & a. M.
Regular, Saturday evening April 6.
L. a. Degree will he worked.
f. +. Pollasky, Alma Mercantile Co.,
Messenger & Co. and II. j. Vermeulen
all have change of advertisements this
week.
LOsT:-A string of gold beads with
charm attached. Charm had garnet
sets. Anyone finding the same please
leave at this office. pd.
Tables sold at 10 per cent less than
wholesale prices on Wednesday and
Saturday, until all are sold. Don't miss
getting table now.
ALMA TABLE Co.
Harland Woodward and Miss Lizzie
Rice of the township of Sumner were
united in marriage by Rev. j. w. Nc
Allister, Wednesday.
The auction man left Alma the first
OF the week very much disgusIed with
the town; or in other words, did not
find as many suckers here as he eX-
pected to.
Decatur Coleman has exchanged his
property in the southeast part of the
village with his father-ip-law Mr..
Corey, for farm and hereafter he will
give his attention TO farming.
Mrs. L. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. | consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system | ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
it excells. Price 75 cts. Sold by b. 5.
Webb. .
Remember that the band since its
last organization has not asked our
citizens for a cent, but they do ask each
and everyone to show their apprecia-
tion by attending the concert Friday
night, April 18th. Admission % and
30 cents.
Supt. H. G. Ely, Bessie Mclean,
Grace Otis, Jennie Smith, Nellie Hub
BILE, Nettie McClaren apd Mary Chase
have accepted positions as teachers in
the Union school for next year. Misses
Burns, Eisenlord, Stevens and Booth
do not accept, leaving four new teach
ers to be hired next ear.
The Woman's Missionary Associa-
tion convened with Mrs. j. Wildman
at the L. B. Parsonage, Wednesday,
where the annual election of officers
was held, resulting as follows:
Mrs. d. G. Downs, President, Mrs. G.
l.. Wood, Vice President, st. Louis;
Ida j. Wood, Sec'y., West Pine River;
Mrs M. l.. Stauffer, Treasurer.
The display of wall paper in the win
dow of Webb's drug store is decidedly
unique and very attractive. In har-
mony of colors and arrangement of
designs the display is artistic, and
affords the beholder some idea of the
many beautiful patterns kept in stock
by Mr.. Webb. The very pleasing
window display is the handiwork of
George Sharrar.
The Gratiot County Ministerial meet.
ing was held Monday afternoon in
the study of Rev. +, S. Harris, pastor
of the Baptist church. There were
present Reys. McGreaham and Ed
redge of St Louis, McGreaham of
Breckenridge, Bates of Bear Lake,
Cary, Jones, McAllister and Harris of
Alma. The feature of the meeting
was the paper read 10y Rev. Cary on the
state of man after death The discus
sion which followed was interesting
and instructive.
The twelfth annual report of the
Michigan Bureau of Labor and Indus
trial Statistics, just issued. is one of, if
not the most valuable, reports issued
since the establishment of this depart
ment. The report treats exhaustively
Of farm labor and farm interests, and
is replete with valuable information on
all economic questions. The question
of strikes in different localities in the
state is entered into very minuteDy, ss
is also the subject OF prison and prison
labor. Considerable space is devoted