davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. Haley of Saginaw has opened u
shoe shop on state street opposite the
Edwards House.
We are pleased TO announce that
| Frances Palmer, who has been very sick
for the past five weeks is recovering.
Ii f. Moeller the genial Acting Gen
eral Passenger Agent of the p. NJ rail
road has moved his headquarters Ia De-
troit
John Mclaughlin aged % years died
"Wednesday AT the home of his parents
north of Elwell. Funeral TO day at the
residence.
We are informed that the prospects
are better than for years for a successful
fair at Ithaca. The horse races bid fair
10 be excellent.
Parties who are medling with mail
boxes on the Rural free delivery routes
out of Alma should look up the penalty.
Uncle Sam never plays with these
matters.
Republican Committee Headquarters
have been opened in the Opera House
block in rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Kelly. a telephone will be put in
the first of the week
d. ID. Bryant of Vernon, will have the
management of the photograph gallery
III ALMA for Mr.. Green. Mr.. Green's
business has grown TO such magnitude
that this move was necessary.
DR. Halsey of New York City. Sec. of
Foreign Missionary Board will lecture
before the students of the college and
citizens of Alma in the college chapel
Friday, oct ., 1900, at nine clock a. m.
standard time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
Not what She Expec,.d.

A young lady in the city who is some
what noted for her coquetry was talk
ing a few days ago 10 one of her n inner
Gus beaus.
oh" she said, in a most pitiful tone
of voice, nobody loves me"
AS she paused for reply, the young
man said, with that tenderness which
always appeals TO the feminine heart:
81 am quite sure that somebody does
love YOU"
Her face frightened very perceptibly
as she said, with a great deal of in
terest:
IL wonder who on earth IL can be.
Do you know?"
"Oh, yes" he replied. God and your
ulother. Memphis Scimitar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
DUCKS ON THE FARM.
No Glass of Poultry Comes to Mhtur-
ity a. Quickly or Pays larger
Percentage OF Profit.

There is no class of poultry usually
KEPT on the farm that is so free from
dise.se ard vcrmiu or that grows so
fast and comes 10 maturity So quickly
as good breed OF ducks.
Given comfortable quarters and rea-
souably well cared for The loss 10y DIS.
ease Is very small. They grow very rap
idly. aud with good feeding can be
made ready for market boy thrttme they
are ten weeks Old they Will weigh
twice as much as chickens OF The same
age. While they are voracious eaters,
they are also good foragcrs. and the
rapid growth they viii make Will give
good return Oh the feed consumed.
The Pekius are white, and are he
largest of the white breeds. White
duck or geese feathers bring the high
est prices. and as with care good in
come may bee derived from the feathers,
this is one item in their favor.
They usually begin laying in Janu-
airy. and after they once begin. lay very
regularly and continuously, usually
keeping il mp until hot weather sets in.
One of the objections 10 them is that
;hey drop their eggs anywhere, max
ing il necessary to Den them at night
and keep them up until nine or ten
o'clock IN the morning, ~ order 10
make sure OF all the eggs after they
begin laying
They need Try quarters during the
winter and spring. a. they sleep upon
the ground IT will be found a very good
plan 10 Ill IN the duck house five or six
inches deep with dry earth. over this
a good layer OF straw should be spread.
This will not only add 10 their comfort.
but add materially in keeping the house
clean. as the straw can be taken out
when il becomes foul and fresh be put
in its place. OF the different breeds
the Pekin will thrive best with only suf-
ticient water supplied conveniently TO
drink.
More than any other kind of poultry
ducks require coarse, bulky food Too
much grain or concentrated food Of any
kind is detrimental TO their best ealth
and thrift.
Bran with mashed potatoes or tur-
nips; the fruit and vegetable pari 1gs,
with n little bran or cornmeal mixed
with them; clover hay run through
cutting box, scalded and let stand 10
hours. and then bran or cornmeal add
ed-these make better rations for ducks
than any kind Of grain. The ducks
should have n good range and should al
ways have water supplied conveniently
when they are fed.
One drake and five ducks will usually
furnish all the eggs one will care TO
butch in a season. II is best 10 allow
5aS q week before commencing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
No Punishment REQUIRED.

A very misunderstanding boy of 10
years, with a long scratch on his nose
and an air of general detection, came
TO his teacher in rural school and
handed her a note before taking his
seat, and became deeply absorbed in
his book. The note read as follows:
Miss B.-Please excuse James for
not being there yesterday. He played
trooant, but YOU don't need to lick him
for it. as the boy he played trooant
with an him fell out. an the boy licked
him, an the driver of wagon they
hung ON 10 licked him also. Then his
pa licked him. an ! had TO give him am
other for cheekin' me for telling his
pa. SO You need not lick him until next
time think Dc feels he better keep
in school hereaftcr."- Stray Stories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

1t !, said that in the case of heavy
vehicles, such as motor carriages, the
principal source of wear and destruc-
ton of the pneumatic tires is not
puncturing or breaking but internal
strain and friction. In some tires the
interior fbers of the rubber have
been found reduced TO fine powder
by the constant wcar-Youth's Com
ramon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
Womcn's Hands

Womcn's hands are increasing in
size. The athletic sports in which
they indulge have had the effect of
widening their hands, and glovemakers
are turning out large sizes in greater
quantities. The fashion of wearing no
gloves in summer has hurt the glove
trade tremendously. Last summer il
was the exception TO see girl or
woman wearing gloves.-Detrojt Free
Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
England. Many Dock Y.ra.

Britain possesses many home dock
yards, situated respectively az Ports
mouth, Sheerness, Chatham, Penn
broke, Gosport and Deptford; but per-
haps more important in the event Of
continued strife she also possesses
dock yards at Gibralta-, Malta, Hall
fax, Bermuda, Cape of Good Hope, Ja-
maica, Ascension island, Trincomalee.
Sydney, Esqdmault and Hong-Kong
Malta is the most extensive OF all the
colonial depots, and here vessels OF the
Argest dimensions can be locked and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
what She wanted 10 he.

Tommy-Let's play grand opera.
Ethel-All right. I'll be boss.
mo; il takes a man TO be the man
ager."
"Oh, you can be manager; but want
20 be what they call the bella donna"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
An OhaIncIe-

O'Brien (the Fenian, in stage wills
per)-Are yez in favor av invadin' Can
ady?
Casey-Oi am that; but there's wan
thing that's botherin' me.
"Phwat is it?"
How the divi will we be able & git
our arms pasht tn coostoom officials
widout payin' dooty ?"-Puck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
Notice OF Dissolution.

Tho copartnrrship heretofore existing be.
twr' J. Martin Mouti.el ana Ferdinand J. on.
igel doing business underline firm hamc of J. NJ
ntlScl a Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business viii be continued ny the
said J. Martin No ,tigel who 8 Hutho.izcd 70
settle the acc, unts OF tn. late frm.
Dated september 10. 1900.
j MARTIN MONTIGEL.
FEBDINASD NONTiGEL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

suddenly he ceased gathering her in
ia warm embrace.
fAre we observed ?" he viii
fe Arsomely.
Where is the rubber plantl"
spe. with shudder, and went
ttE drew the portieres bctwt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
FOR SALE, RENT. EXCHANGE, ETC.

~ Notices under this head will be charged for
al the rate Of i've cents per line. No charge
less than IS cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

DOR SALE:-House, lot and barn for sale
Il cheap. T. H. y EsToN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

\Vanted:-A 90 d girl for.general no sework
w Inquire ut this office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28
His Point Of View.

The spinster-Do you think men and
romen ever get too old to marry?
The Bachelor-Not necessarily. Age
esn't always bring wisdom.-Chicago,
|ily News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

~ tove for sale Second hand stove small will
Csell for 81 co. Inquire OF | Buttrrfed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-28

EOB SALE OR TkADE.-rvo nice new
housts with uIl lots viii ;, % or exchange
for farm. VIII sci DOth To one p-rty or ,epar.
utcly. Irquire at tui, othcr or writ Uox 81,
Alma. MIcu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
Mortgage Foreclosure 6,.Ie,-

of PER .a h az been made IL The
cd - ~ D Is which Is claimed and deciar.
netice upon certain Mortgage on scconnt
OF default IN payment ofinterest due ther.or;
On nnf y. a.t 1900 duly executed and de-
to G: Korslund. Mortgages. beasirS 3....
the 18th day of July 1890, and hin n S~~
e. ff o. saie therein contained recorded In
the County Of Mobiles and state Of Minne:o-
ococ1 M LIN In B esX 81 S5 i 5n1Z 1tsss at
Ing been instituted, at law or other~k ne ~
recover the debt secured by said Nort~. 81
or any part thereof. s~se'
49,, NON. THERsFoRs, NorlcR II HRRHsx ov-
IN, That by virtue Of the power Of ~ co..
tanned IN said Mortgage, and pursusn< 10
the seid IN made and provided
sale Of tbs premises described in and cosyev
IL West half US wi 81 Lot. thrice. ia,
m Mo- toafsee Re. g. In Block ye O.
clary's Addition to the Village Of WoTthi,s.
ton according to the plat thereof on die "a
o. record n the Office of the Regtster Of Deeds
with the hereditaments and appurtens1Ssss.::
vs!a. sale WIN be made by: the sheriff a
Once sG3 IN IL 1t the snt door
In said County and state, on the 1sth xS Soa
Of October 1900. at 10 O'Clock A. n. az t AZ
ga Gay, az pnonc @vendne; to the highest btSder
Thirteen and $1,000 Dollars, and irtr1.st
and the taxes, 4 any, on said preni.ce esS
rtW,en,t{.Fixe Dollars. attorneys ices. ~
OF foreclosure, and the disbursemert. a,, go
60 6. ~ law; subject TO Redemption a. Az
provided by law. -. ~ 49, = 1sVsae' ~
Dated 2, tee 4, August 2sth q. .. 1900.
Go m M, .- It ~ 6. KoRaIUnD.
.$ III ~ - ". y A1ssONl Aoff2a9ee Z.
3 Attorney for Mortgages. 4''''1' !"
8. ... s.555sss "a s a1sa1 oct6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
Six Offices und 1Isudng Rooms!
In Singer BLDG.
Opposite Hotel Worthington
A FEW OF THEIR TESTIMONIALS

Mrs. s. J. Foster, Marshall, MIMI
Cured Of stomach and kidney disease
and paralysis after having been given
up by all physicians and her death
hourly expected. Her friends were
saving flowers for her funeral.
Mrs. Vilborg Kristjonson, Minneota
Minn.-Restored her reason after she
had been insane many years and
given up by the st. Peter asylum
physicians, where she had been kept.
All Lyon county knows Of it.
VERNE Davidson, Marshall, MINI.
Cured Of nocturnal epilepsy. Was
having fits every second night. Cured
in 1896. Still we'll. Address VERNE
Davidson or Mrs. s. J. Foster.
Chas. II. Friend, Litchfleld, MINI.
P. o. Box 43.-Cured of quaking palsy
of 80 years standing. Given up by all
others. 70 years old. Thousands know
Of 1t.
Mrs. s. A. Garfield, Candy, MINI.
Restored her voice after she had
been dumb years and all others had
failed. Cured in 1898. Still talking
Known all over Yellow Medicine Co.
Mrs. Jennie Warn, Marshall, MINI.
-Oured%0 of stomach disease and cpl
optic fits of many years standing.
Write her about it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
Office hours m to every day except Sunday:
P. 0. Lock Box SIS.
X-ray examinations when required.
DrS. flirSCh s, Stanton.

Five new members were received
in the Baptist church, Sunday morn
ing.
The Misses Beth and Thresa Sib-
ley visited friends, in Sheldon, Sun
day.
Clyde Taylor and J. McKeever
finished Frank Turner'S new house
Saturday.
Jim Gibson wheeled up from Wor.
Ellington, Wednesday. to transact
business.-Fulda Republican.
John Tanner and wife, of Kinbrae.
were in town Saturday, and left Sun
day on the excursion, to Chicago.
Saxon & Amondson put up
geared Windmill, fifty feet high on
the farm of John O. Larson, in Indian
Lake.
J. P. Peterson left Monady for
Murray County, on a business trip.
Judge Cory has charge of the county
treasurers' Office during bis absences.
Dan Chute, who went to the .Ro-
chester hospital for treatment few
weeks ago, returned home Tuesday
much improved in health.
Lost-A pocket-book, somewhere
between my house and Wilson
Ayers residence. Finder please re-
!! turn same and receive reward. JAMES
MAcKAY.
Among the excursionists bound
for Chicago, Sunday; we noticed the
following persons board the train:
Austin Hovey, John Hansberger,
j ohm Fitch and Fay Torrance.
Rev. P. McCliLtock, who has just
returned from China, will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbath,
both, morning and evening. He will
speak on China in theevening. It
Mrs. S. A. DeGarmo, of Wo thing
ton, has rented the Commercial ii 'el
and took possession this week. Sh'
will conduct a $1.5O per day house
Mrs. DeGarmo has until recently
managed the Lake View hotel at
Worthington.-Fulda Free Press.
A deal vas closed about three
weeks ago, between W. E. Deyoe and
j. S. Ramage of eight thousand acres
of land, in Ransom County, North
Dakota. 1t seems that North Dakota
land is on the raise as Mr.: Deyoe has
G osed the land second time at three
dollars per acre advanced.
The passenger train from St. Paul,
due here at 1:35 P. NJ. was ordered
t. meet the north bound train, at
Worthington, after unloading her
passengers and baggage ran on thu
house track IN front of the old depot
in doing SO the hind trucks of the
engine ran on to a broken rail, after
considerable hard work on the part
of the train CT W, the engine was re-
placed on the track az il, and de
lay of about an hour, and then pro-
ceeded on itsway.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
NGArAet Report.
~II~~ ~~~
LOCAL NEWS.
- ~NNNNNNNNN~N

~ ~O|~O|OO~OfOF
Rev. s. Anderson left Wednesday
for Tracy.
Mrs. Anna Davis left Wednesday
for St. Paul.
John Glasgow returned from bis
Wisconsin visit Monday.
Henry Read and son, of Reading,
was in town Wednesday.
Officers Roshon and Bryan cleaned
the village prison Wednesday.
H. N. Douglass was transaoting
business in Lake Park Tuesday.
James Horner, OF Geneva. H., is
visiting N. II. Austin and family.
P. R. Long. of Hampton, Ia, is
visiting at the home of N. Fl. Austin.
N. II. Austin started bis Deering
harvester on his fax farm Monday.
Mrs. Houseman, of Adrian, is the
guest of Mrs. Julia II. McCune this
week
Miss Carrie Newkirk returned
home from visit at Window Tues.
day.
Mrs. W. H. Doolittle, of Sioux
Falls, was the gnest of friends in the
city Tuesday.
A woman's never to old to bA hand.
some, never to old to be young again,
if she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.35c,
Ask your druggist.
Emil Grotte, harness maker for
Stitser, left Wednesday for q weeks
visit at Window.
Miss Merritt Har ding and daugh-
ter returned from their visit at Win
dom Tuesday.
va PVs al nuOOo0 0uO WHO uO.U
their farewell services in the army
hall next Sunday night.
The democratic county convention
will be held in the Masonic hall,
Thurs day, Aug. 80, at l 80 p. m.
Ar. Albertus left Tuesday for St..
Paul. He will visit Chicago and
Milwaukee before he returned.
Ir4 j. Sharp started a new Deer
ing corn binder Wednesday that he
recently purchased of John Ramage.
Rev. P. Sgoblom, of Dunnell,
Minn., president of the Swedish
Lutheran Conference, was in tow
Tuesday, the guest of Rev. Erickson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

Mrs. VIM. Pulitzer, Litchfleld, MINI.
Cured of ovarian tumor after all
Others failed. Still we'll. Best known
family in Meeker county.
Miss Josie Kruger, Litchf1eld, MINI.
of female difficulties that op-
Grafton failed to remove. Sister to
Mrs. VIM. Pulitzer.
G. M. Anderson, Candy, MINI.
Cured of a stomach disease that
baffled medicine. Leading business
man Of Candy.
Mrs. Christ Schenning, Candy, MINI.
a terrible skin disease of
10 years standing in four weeks. If
you don't believe it, investigate.
il. Arlington, M. D., Marshall,
Minn.-Dr. @. NJ. Stanton has really
cured more disease during the months
he has been here than all the phys
icians who ever praeticed here"
Mrs. J. J. Hickman, Sank Center,
Minn-Cured after haying been sick
"A vourc and unahla tn walk for r,oanv
months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

To Whom it May Concern: ". =
We hereby give notice that we have
this day given Fred O. Green his
time and will not be responsible for
any Of his debts. We also give hin,
back his real name, Fred @. Jones.
3tst5s@. -. :. J.B. GREEN.
a. S. SHRuAaER.
Worthington, Mimi, Aug. q, 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

Mrs. J. 81. johnson visit ed Adraip,
Saturday.
Loren Clark made business trip
to Adrain, Saturday.
Miss Stella Cheney left, Saturday
afternoon, for Chicago.
Wm. Mcdonald left, for Sheldon
Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. James S. Ramage returned
from Soudan, Mimi, this week.
Thomas Casey left for St. Paul,
Saturday night.
Ed. Lampaire, Sundayed, in Sioux
Falls, yesterday.
Robert B rk, of Bigelow, passed
through town, Saturday, ., route for
Chicago.
John RippberRer and wife left for
the G. A. r. encampment, at Chicago,
Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Clark left, for Chicago
and other eastern points, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Ida Fellows is taking a short
| vacation, from behind the counter Of
A. T. Latta's Store.
A few friends Of Miss Jennie Beck
Icy rendered her surprise birthday
party Thursday evening.
Rev. Langlatz, the district Mission
airy for the German Baptist Churches
| in Minnesota, was in town, Friday.
Rumsey CLANCY took out a McCor-
mick corn harvester, from j. D! & w.
l. Humiston Implement House, Fri
day.
L. E. Fitch. of Churdan, Ia. arrived
in town, Friday evening. and assumed
the management of the St. Croix
Lumber Co.
Mrs. John Blair and child returned
to Minneapolis, Saturday, after a
pleasant visit with friends and relat-
ives. in this city.
The ladies' of Elk Center will hold
their monthly social at the home OF
Mrs. Frame, on Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
A cordial invitation to all.
Adolph Amondson wants to be
nominated for Office bv one of the
political conventions. No difference
which Office or convention.
A new German Baptist Church wac
organized, near Rushmore, last Thurs
day. The Organization starts with
twelve members. Rev. Mr.. Miller is
the pastor in charge.
Miss Helen Bronson, daughter Of
Rev. G. F. Bronson, met with a pain
full accident one day last week which
| il causing her considerable trouble.
She was in the act of opening a
sealed can when in some manner her
finger caught on the edge Of the sharp
tin cutting deep Rashes in ends Of
the fingers on one hand. a.. ~"@"..
The social given bv the Swediah
Lutheran Church, at p. g. Anderson
residence Friday night, was pleas
ant event. The band boys rendered
several selections to the i entertain
ment Of the croud. MP. .* :. VI. 4.
! r.. "a. Adams, who hae had charge
| Of the St. Croix Lumber Co.: Office in
this city, leaves for Lismore, in a
short time, whore he will look after
lthe company = interesta ~: 81 !
1t $3.50 -. !. -. ST HI 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

Say, for good bed and meals, call
at the Lake View.
Theo. Thompson and son left for
Sioux City Tuesday.
Fred Day, of Minneapolis, is call
ing on bis numerous friends here this
week.
Mrs. G. A. Forbes aid daughter,
Maud, left for Chicago Wednesday
afternoon.
We are closing out meus under
wear for this week. Is cent suits for
so cents at the New York Bargain
Store,
The only place in town where you
can save money by buying shoes is at
the New York Bargain Store.
We pay the highest market price
for old iron, brass, copper, and rub
bers. New York Bargain Store.
Fred Bitner and Maris Beeson re-
turned Monday evening from their
long bicycle tour to Clinton, la. They
report fine trip.
! d. F. Settle as manager of the
Lake View house insures the public
good sccomodations and courteoul
treatment and respectfully invites all
> to give his house a call.
DR.. E. B. Jones, of Owatona, will
open the political campaign at th<
} wigwam on 10th street on Thursday
} evening. Admission free. Come, h.
10 an interesting speaker.
The annual report for 1899 of thu
: chief fire warden is at hand. It is {
finely printed book of over 40 pages
besides the numerous halftone re-
, productions of photographs, taken
especially for the work, illustrating
tho remarks and suggestions of the
. author. It is very readable bool
, and would form no small addition
. to any library.
E. Zimmerman, travelling salesman
for the National Cash Regieter Co.
} vas the happiest man in town Tues
day afternoon. He lost from biz
pocket ono $40 bill and three $40
He called at this Office to make
known bis loss when he was inter
rupted by Frank Fisch, who found
the money and came in to advertise
his find. Mr.. Fisch returned the
roll to the owner and received SIC
for bis kind and honest act.
! The G. E. society of the Congrega'
tional church hold a business meet
ing in the church parlors Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected: Pree., Ruth Maxwell; vice
pres, Jennie Beckley; Sec, Amy
Darling; treas, Blanoh Matteson
organist, Grace Darling;g chorister
Jud Matteson; cor. sec.. Jennie Beck
10y. After the election of officers TIL
L
evening was spent in 4 social way
, Watermelon and other refreshments
, lwere served. '~':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31

Mrs. Mary Fischer, N. Redwood,
Minn.-For four years I suffered with
a terribly liberated and dropsical leg.
From the knee to foot it was black,
liberated (varicose) and swelled to
three times it's normal size. No one.
not even Minneapolis surgeons, could
even relieve me. In two months sDrs.
Hirsch & Stanton cured me sound and
we'll without operation or medicine Of
any kind.
Virgil r. Dunning, Belview, Mimi,
P. o. box 26.-I suffered with catarrh
of the stomach Is years. I tried many
physicians during that time without
relief. Drs. Hirsch & Stanton cured
me sound and we'll while they were in
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Martha Roy, Ashford, MINI.
Il have been sick for more than two
years with complication Of ailments
that many doctors failed to cure or
even mitigate until I went to Drs.
Hirsch & Stanton at Redwood Falls.
They cured me within two months.
Six Office and treating rooms, in the
Singer building, opposite Hotel Wor-
Ellington.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Every
day except Sunday. P.O. Lock Box
655.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-31
E. II. BUCHAN.
|PH OF 0 G R A PIED
All kinds of copying and charging an framing pictures
At Very Low Prioe.

II. II. PALM. GEO. D. PALM
H. M. Palm & Son,
Licensed Embalmers and
funeral Directors.
Both members Of the firm hold
state licenses.
ENight calls receive prompt at.
ention