davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
Sas amerifaniihe Silfswerf.

Ntt unisrer ipri6nSrtliten arsisss
bigteit f6eint es uidt melt fer gu
fein. = llnisre geiiteuer betrdet
10 Gents per aopf Der gepDlterung.
- Rift asnus, I'm jebtm 9arbens
ben in ben arisssldnberH aud MIR
cine Wablsett gu tdufen. - Be-
I6dmenbsr @srslei6 nit bem nil
fiarOennuben aus benz Wunitionss
Iha6er. - Die gelsier baben NIT
10 MiQionen bas 5stt ubesi6Dpft.
5iir SsuifdlanS unb ieins Ger
biinbeten trurben 6 Mi[lionsn aufs
eebrauht. - Cas &risssslenb In
ppIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
Sotal . .S35. .969. .e34

2oldl Oo,oD1,Oo+
Giefe 3ufammsnittlluna lam i,'
bod fsinsn 2lnipru6 auf geaauisssit
MAIDEN, bd mebrsre poiten bcppelt
psrrsdn.t iinb. Sn Der fir bic Rodss
fsner stiftung anaefiihrten Summe
iinb 100000 fir gsleisn entbalten.
bic aud in Zen $10.OOo.0o0 beg BEL
aiften 6ilfstommiiiees 2fufnobme ges
fanben baben. Cine tpeiiere Summs
por STE, 900. ebtrfalls Der Modeftls
lersStifiuns giieefhriebsn. IN aud
in benz geiroa pes Roikn arsuass ins
hearifien; sbenip $4,000 Der Gdmms
lung iiir Gerbien. Cine WilIion BEG
COMMITTEES Of Mereh III aud anbsrs,
mo Ihon aneefiibrt. Diefe8eirGse ioI.
ten bon Der G,sIammtfumme abesao,
gen sperben. qe5rli6ts III Der Tad
nit QebmsmifteIs. alsibers unb Nrst
nsiisnbunaen. Gs In baber nitt Az
bel, penn man sipei nlillionen ab.
aiehi. 70 buB nod etpa S34,000.0O0
ubrig bletotr.
Tie grbeit bes ierbifen Siifs.
fo,nmittees seigt redt beiitIid, ipie
raid ii6 bic 3uitanbe IN jencln 2ditoe
ueriflimmert baben. Die erftp bon
bieiem Gonmittee per aobef anaeipic.
ieiie Snmne befrlp $40. 900, bic fiirl
Wsiserfaatsut unb 5000. bic fir ben
alrfouf bon Inlbtpirtbid,nftIif
@serf5engen gerpen6ing firben ioa.
ien Gieie Senbarirg erfoIste idit I'M.
nnh bernginfarber bcutfd,.
citerreitiiden Erilppen. Gie iiiitgiiel
Senoune aes ssonnitittecs i'm @etrnge
BON $40, 900 1piroe pid,t fir Gndteiitl
iinb loiibipirttidditlid1 @erfscise
peroussoM, ipnbern fir wlniS sur
speifline Der gcp5Tfeltr,g, bic iib inI
tiIfIoier Gage bcfdnb. 0fDiifeu ben
Iaaea bcs goatguts nrh besen bc5
Dldis traten nod ipeifere slnforoerun.l
se1 an bps ierbii9e Roumittee bermIl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
@ie bi. ,4rnisls" aufSebradt
iuurbe.

geridr iiber Die aaperiits aes eng,
liiden 9artpfers, oeiien aapitalI
CHARLES 6rpait itatoredtIid er.
idlOiien iplrrbe. - gerSadtise Bel.
den. CINE ,,i,anseuebme lteber.
raidnns. - Gabrt nit &inber.
niiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07
nnfere gusfubr bon =.,

unfere 9usfubr bon ss>
fensmitt.In 1T tart 3uriidgesana.n,
neil gnslauo bieie mad W6gIidteit
aug ieinen aplonien besiebt. pelds io=
gar ausaebunsert iperben, I'm bds
Ssimatblanb 3u ndbrsn. Der 5aupts
srunb 6ierfiir beitebt barin, bab Gnas
lamb uiht nebr i'm Stanbe lit. feline
Ginfubren nit @ot gu besdblen; bic
Solpnien tperben ge3pungen, enelis
fhes gapiergelb au nebmen.
Qomiral 5pIbenborff Be-
merit polltommen ridtia, bub bic
Geeihla6t Bel c}iitIunb nicht blpb ett
Giea fiir 9eutidIanb, ionbern AUDI
fir bic Reutralsn mar, inbem gns@
lambs 4nmabuns, ielbitber,Ii9 iiber
Die Weere aebieten gu ipollen. einen
trdftiuen Shlag erlitten bat 2eioer
lit mdn bel uns in Der Welipolitif 10
riidftdnois, bab man bas nidt faIen
fann unb ben 9lauben beet, bab bic
Welt ii6 beFer iteben tpilrbe, tpenn
gRelanb bic 8Dltsr tbrannilirt unD
an Stene Der beuti4en bic ruifiiht
&uItur tritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-07

81. in ben Der. etaaisn fir Ssrs
bien einesgaHgtnen 1eitrdge belisfen
ii3 auf etrpas 'lber $500. 900, ipdbrsil5
bds frunsOTd.M WOIi boppeIt 70 pieI
CAB. GnsIanb fanbit etwo So. 000. 900.
yebenbei ssiaet bab<n bic Resieruns
gen Grantreids unb GneIanbs insaes
Jamms neuluia Mirioneu DOQats
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14

and find same properly entered of rec ord which amounts to the sum of S49,631.01, said amount having been paid out by the county treasurer.
 We hereto attach an itemized list of the above school warrants.
 Before completing our labors of r days, we in the presence of the county judge, J. w. Holt, proceeded to and did burn $19,l69.7 in county war rants redeemed by county treasurer: S49,631 .01 in school warrants redeem ed by county treasurer; $11,l15.8S in county road warrants paid by county treasurer; $l ,233.66 in general school fund warrants paid by county treas urer; $930.19 in county general fund warrants paid by county treasurer Included in the foregoing county gen. eral fund warrants two scrip war rants were cashed by the county treasurer as follows: Scrip warrant No. 3,756 for $142.50 and scrip war rant No. 1882 for $127.25.
 We, in concluding our labor. return our thanks to our circuit judge, Hon. Thos. c. Trimble, for his confidence reposed in us by continuing us as com- missiOners of accounts, and we have done our best to discharge the duties imposed upon us.
 We also return our thanks to the county officers for courtesies shown us in the discharge of our duties, and in their willingness and eyer ready to discharge their duties. We are glad to report that we are able to state fully that our work and their records are correct, and the same are neatly kept.
 Yours respectfully,
 Elias Kuykendall
 Geo. Shaw, Jr.,
 F. M. Morgan, Commissioners of Accounts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14
CENTERVILLE.

A rain is badly needed in this part of the community.
 There was mad dog through here last week biting several dogs, J. P. Johnson's collie in the bunch.
 Several of the young folks enjoy ed an ice cream supper at James Holt's Saturday night.
 Some from here went to Mt. Pleasant to the Sunday school con vention and some to Garland Springs Sunday.
 There will be a picnic here July 22. Everybody come. Two ball games during the day and a play given by the school children commencing at 8 p. m. and lasting two hours. The name of the play is "Hunkers Cor ner."
 The Centerville lads had walk over last Saturday with Guy in ball game. Horton pitched for Guy, but his breakers were easy solved. They batted him to the four corners of the field. Waddle hurled for the local lads and fed them out of his hand. The score was IA to 4 in favor of Centerville. They will have two games this week, with Kendall and Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14

ing in Cleburne county this week.
 Sam Surratt and Jessie Mills and families are visiting at Searcy this week.
 Most all the people from here spent the Fourth at Holland, and re- port a nice time, if we did get beat playing ball.
 Lester Sherer left Monday for Kansas. MT. Sherer leaves host of friends who will greatly miss him. He was accompanied by John Shaw and Elijah Chambers.
 Quite number from here went to Spring Hill Sunday to hear Prof. Ramsey sing, and all report a nice time and some good singing.
 Our school opened Monday with good enrolment. Prof. Fulks is principal and Mrs. Fulks, his wife, is assistant.
 Prof. c. D. Goode's Normal at Old Salem church one and one-half miles south of Greenbrier, will begin July IF. Everybody come, as Prof. Goode is an able instructor He has taught several schools in this vicinity and has always been complimented for his good work. He will sing there Sunday.
 Needs Creek had walkover with Greenbrier Saturday. Although 8 good game was expected, it ended in a 2 to 10 victory for Needs Creek. Needs Creek and Republican will play here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Glover are the proud parents of a big girl.
 Rev. J. O. Cantrell will begin . meeting here Sunday.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14
SCRIP DESTROYED 1OTAL|NC S82,OO0 COMMISSIONERS REPORT Shows Accounts of County Officers to be Correct and in First
 Class Condition.

The report of the Commissioners of Accounts of Faulkner county, com posed of F. M. Morgan, Elias Kuy- kendall and George Shaw, Jr, was filed in the office of Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter today. The report shows the records of all of the off cers of the county, which were ex- amined by the commissioners, are in good condition and that all money expended by the county to be prop erly accounted for.
 A short time before the report was filed, the commissioners, in the presence of County Judge John w. Holt, destroyed a total of $82,O8O.45 in redeemed county scrip.
 The report in full follows:
 To the Honorable Thos. c. Trimble,
 Judge of the Faulkner Circuit
 Court.
 We, the Commissioners of Accounts appointed by your honor at the Jan uary term, 1915, of said court beg leave to submit herewith our report.
 We have examined the account cur rents of the justices of the peace and constables of the county and we are now able to inform you that after a few days work and notices sent out to the officers they promptly respond ed to same, and we are proud to state their accounts are all balanced We desire to thank the constables of the county for the same.
 We have examined the records and accounts of the circuit clerk and coun- ty clerk, and all account currents are correct with proper vouchers thereto attached.
 In the office of the county clerk we compared the county warrants with the clerks and county treasurer's books and find same correct. We have examined the collectors s settlement for taxes collected for the year 1914, and settlement made July, 1915, and upon comparison we find that the collector had turned over to the proper officers the amounts justly due for which said settlement shows proper vouchers thereto attached.
 We have examined the sheriffs ac- count currents and find same correct and all debits accounted for in full
 We have examined the records, vouchers and receipts of the county treasurer and after careful investi- gation of same and comparing same with the records of the county clerk, We find the debits and credits of the county treasurer at this time for the term ending March 31, 1916, as fol- lows in the various funds: County general fund. $ S313 $77l 3g
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14
WAFER FREE OF GAS
 PRODUCING BACTERIA
Raw Water is Not Bad and Filtered City Water practically Pure,
 Chemist McHenry Reports.

Another highly favorable report of the condition of city water at Con- way was made yesterday afternoon by Chemist M. J. McHenry of Hen drix College, upon analysis made of water drawn on July 12. The raw water, Prof. McHenry states, is not entirely unsuitable for drinking pur- poses and all gas producing bacteria have been removed from the filtered water. The report follows:
 Supt. E. V. Leverett:
 Herewith you will find the report for July on samples of water fur
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14
nished me by you on July 12.
 Po
Interpretation.

Aside from gas producing bacteria the raw water submitted is itself perhaps not entirely unsuitable for drinking. However, this has been further purified, no gas producing bacteria being found in the filtered water, and only small figure being obtained for all dissolved solids. The amount of organic matter is a little higher than usual, as is to be expected in the summer.
 Respectfully submitted,
 M. J. McHenry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14

Palm Beach is America's greatest winter resort. Hundreds of thous- ands of dollars are spent there an- nually. How the people amuse them selves and spend their money is told in George Washington's Ball." a story in this weeks Saturday Even ing Post. Lewis Wilson, phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14

Total on hand Mar. 31, 1916- $9, 822 40
 We have checked and compared the county warrants redeemed by the county treasurer and by him filed with the court for cancellation with the treasurer's and county clerks books and with the register of war rants and find that the sum of $19,- 167.71 has been cancelled.
 We have also checked and compared cash warrants issued as follows: On the general and road fund, $11,115,88; on the general school fund, $1 ,233.66; on the county general fund, $903.19.
 Redeemed by the county treasurer and by him filed with the county court for cancellation with the treas urer's and county clerks books, and find same correct as above stated.
 We have examined and compared the school warrants on file with the county rreasurer's and clerks books
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-14
NEEDS CREEK.

Health is improving in this com munity at present.
 Aunt" Carrie Glover is able to be up some.
 Uncle" George Woodruff is visit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
D. HICKS BIG GENERAL
STORE OF ELM HALL

The Big store Of Elm Hall, conduct
ed by d. Hicks is systematically ar
ranged for the prompt and successful
possession Of his large and extended
trade. The stock comprises a full
line Of general merchandise, including
dry and fancy goods, hosiery, novelties
and notions, dress fabrics in all the
latest shades, weaves and patterns,
percals, calicoes, print goods, corsets,
underwear of all weights, sizes, linen,
flannels, wooden, bed and stable blan-
kets, ribbons, embroidery, laces, etc.
Also gents and ladies' furnishings,
hats and caps. Shoes with the snap,
rubber goods, linoleum, oil cloth,
rugs, carpet and a full and COM
plete line of both staple and fancy
groceries, all in excellent assortment
and great varieties. He deals in but
ter, eggs, poultry and does a large
exchange business with the farmers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Currence of Alma
and A. Marsh of st. Louis, spent the
last of the week the guests of the lat
ters' daughter, Mrs. Clyde Webb.
The Elwell Aid Society meet with
Mrs. f. c. Ferris Wednesday aft
renoon.
George Newman returned Monday
from a weeks visit with friends at
Reed City.
Donald Durham of Alma is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. II. J. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Webb spent Sun
day with A. Childs and family at st.
Louis.
Mrs. b. Mckinney spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mast at Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Covell of Green
dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Yves Webb.
Carl Abbott is spending a few days
with relatives at Bedding
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby of
Arcadia spent Sunday with ii. Gill and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby.
Miss Grace Johnson spent Sunday
with Dell Wright and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
HENRY Glow ENTEPRISING
HARDWARE MERCHANT

We desire to call the publics at
tention to the well arranged and at
tractive hardware establishment of
Sumner, so ably presided over by Mr..
Henry Glow. This gentleman carries
a we'll selected line of shelf hardware,
mechanics carpenters and builders
tools, edge tools, cutlery, tin and en-
ameled ware, household and cooking
utensils and nearly anything in the
hardware line
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
f. f. HOXIE & co ENTERPRISING
MARKET OF ELM HALL

We herein take just pride in call
ing the public's attention to the live
and hustling general merchants of
Elm Hall, that of f. E. Hoxie & Co.
who enjoy a most excellent trade from
an appreciative public. Their stock con-
sists of dry goods, mems work clothes,
overalls, jackets, gloves, woolens, flan-
nels, hats and caps, shoes and rubber
goods, cured and fresh meats, groc-
cries and country produce. They also
pay the highest price for butter, eggs
and do an exchange business with the
farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
County Correspondence
SUMNER.

Ernie Arris and Ellis Ayers spent
last week visiting friends in Saginaw
and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Stearns Of Eu-
reka spent the week end with their
parents, Horatio Stearns and wife.
Miss Ruth Graham was week end
guest of relntives in Mt. Pleasant
About Sc attended the chicken sup
per given to the winners at the Hotel
Friday night.
The L. o. T. NJ. Birthday club served
refreshments nj their lodge rooms Sat
urday afternoon, in honor of the jan
uary birthdays, which wre Mrs. Win
ME Tomlin, Mrs. II. Stearns, and Essie
Stearns.
Gilbert Spencer of New Haven Sun
dayed with his father, S. Spencer.
Mrs. F. j. Tucker and Mrs. William
Fowles spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Tom Long, north Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth enter
tanned the Pedro club, Friday night,
nine games were played, Mrs. Clyde
Smead and William Fowler walked
away with the good prizes, while Clyde
Smead and Mrs. Allan Stafford re-
ceived the consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hicks were
Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Della Bennett and family near Cry
stall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
RIVERDALE ELEVATOR co.

The Riverdale elevator is under the
management of one of the live and
most progressive grain buyers in Ora
tiot county. That of Mr.. Walter
Swope, who in fully conversant with
this important industry. The plant is
we'll equipped for the reception and
shipping of all kinds of grain, for
which they pay the highest market
prices. They also handle beans, seeds.
-lour, all kinds of feed and fast ferti-
izers, including rough and finished
lumber of all dimensions, lime, cement,
plaster, clay brick and tile, sewer pipe.
Mr.. Swope is prepared to furnish you
with the closest estimator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
SOUTHEAST COE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Leonard, of
Alma, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Leonard.
Ray Schofield and family, of Flint,
came Saturday to visit their cousins,
Clark Conklin and family few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hopkins, of
Owosso, came Saturday to visit the
formers parents. Mr.. Hopkins re
turned to work Sunday, Mrs. Hopkins
will remain for few weeks visit.
Again the wedding bells rang out
for our village making the fifth since
Dec. "a, 1915. This time it was Cea-
eel Leonard, third son of Ezekiel
Leonard and Ruth Culver. Both were
born and raised here and have the best
wishes of the community
Babel VanDerbeck is having a tussle
with the humps.
Miss Blanch McNaughton visited
her brother Floyd, and wife several
days last week.
The tenant house of John Hanleys
caught fire Monday forenoon and
with nearly all the contents was burn
ed to the ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
VIM. HORIZONS TWO STORES

Mr.. William Horton, who is abely
assisted by his estimable wife, con-
ducts two well arranged stores. The
stocks comprises an excellent line of
dry and fancy goods, hosiery, novelties
and notions, and ladies wearables in
general. Also mems work clothes,
overalls, jackets, gloves. $500" and
"all wool" mackinaws, trousers and
shirts. Shoes with the snap, rubber
goods, choice staples, fancy groceries,
canned goods, garden and orchard
productions and country produce and
his trade is large and extended.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
SAMUEL CLEVERDON UP TO
DATE MERCHANT OF SUMNER

The progressive and up-to-date
merchant of Sumner, who controls his
quote of the trade is Mr.. Samuel
Sleverdon, who occupies his own large
and substantial building. His store is
well arranged and it will compare fav-
orably with that of any other line of
goods in other districts. In addition
to dress fabrics, calicoes, ginghams,
percals, ladies' and gents furnishings
blankets, shoes, etc Mr.. Cleverdon
carries a stock of groceries second to
none in the village.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
MRS. PEARL MATHEWSON
POPULAR GENERAL STORE

This estimable lady carries a splen-
did line Of both staple and fancy groc-
cries, canned goods, candy, cigars and
smokers articles, Sterling silver
ware, ladies novelties and notions and
she serves ice cream and all kinds of
soft drinks during their season. Mrs.
Mathewson is an accomplished mil
liner and she carries very Exclusive
line Of rich millinery goods, including
hats, bonnets, turbans and beautiful
hat Communications and she enjoys a
most excellent trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
VANALSTINE K co.

These gentlemen pay the highest
market price for all kinds of poultry,
eggs, hides and cream produce and the
test are honestly made by the very
latest and most scientific methods and
all speak in the highest terms of
praise of their treatment. The meat
market is a model of neatness as
"Cleanliness" is their motto, and he
supplies his patrons with the choicest
of both cured and fresh meats the
market affords. Mr.. VanAlstine has
the agency for Worthing & Alger
makers Of fur coats and robes Bring
in your hides and he will have the
hides cured and coat made to measure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
r.. VI. FARQUER ENTERPRISING
GEN ERAL MERCHANT OF SUMNE

Our business Review OF this district
would be incomplete il we failed to
make a few remarks of praise in behalf
of the live and wide-awake general
merchant of Sumner, Mr.. r. NJ. For
Quer ably assisted in the store by his
wife, both of whom are fully up to
the times in mercantile articles. The
stock is well arranged and comprises
dry goods, mems work clothes, groc-
cries, gloves, mittens, shoes and
rubber goods, and all kinds of country
produce. All speak in the highest
terms of praise of their treatment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
THOS. MORTON LIVERY AND
FEED BARN

We herein desire to call the pub
lies attention TO the well equipped
livery and feed stable so ably presid-
ed over by Mr. Thos. Morton, former
ly of Alma. This gentleman is an ex-
celent judge of the noble animals and
ne is fully posted in knowing how TO
take the best of care of them and he
has many good turnouts and an ex-
cellent 2-car auto service as a special
ty is made of the travelling public. Mr..
Marion also does a large feed and
hitch-in business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
PRAYER c. HYDE BIG GENERAL
STORE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE

This gentleman carries a full and
complete line Of general merchandise,
comprising dry goods, clothing, mems
work clothes, shoes, hats and caps, etc.
He represents the famous Avon Tail
oring Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and all
orders taken by him are guaranteed
to fit in a neat perfect manner. The
grocery department is unsurpassed
and Mr.. Hyde also carries a full and
complete line of agricultural imple-
ments and farm machinery, including
the famous Oliver and Parker pillow
goods, the l. H C. Manure Spreaders,
Studebaker, Stoughton and Columbus
wagons, sleighs, cutters, hobs and
nearly anything inthe implement line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
W. c. PUGSLEY HARDWARE
AND IMPLEMENTS

The above named gentleman is fully
conversant with the hardware and i'm
plement trade in all its phrases, and
he carries a we'll selected line of gen
eral hardware. Comprising both
heavy and shelf goods, mechanics, car
penters', cutlery, the Garland Stoves
and Ranges, etc, and enameled ware.
Also the famous Syracuse plows, the
"Blue Ribbons" buggies, wagons,
sleighs, cutters, bobs, wire fencing
and the famous Viking Cream Sep
orators and the celebrated Penninsular
pains 5, oils.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
HILSINGER MERCANTILE co.

In all the wide range of mercantile
pursuits carried on in Elwell and
vicinity, etc. Big store of Hilsinger
Mercantile Co., enjoys a trade of large
and extended proportion. The stock
comprises an excellent line of dry
and fancy goods, hosiery, novelties
and notions, mems work clothes,
choice staples and fancy groceries,
hats and caps, boots and shoes. They
also represent the famous Royal
Tailors" of New York and Chicago, +.
V. Price q Co., Chicago; and all orders
taken by them are guaranteed to fit
i'm a most perfect manner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-10
THE ELMELL ELEVATOR co.
WM. HUTCHINSON. MANAGER

The Elwel Elevator Co.'S lang and
capacious plant is ably managed by
Mr. William Hutchinson, who keeps
fully in touch with the very latest
current market quotations which en-
ables him to pay the highest prices for
all kinds of the golden cereals. They
also handle beans, seeds, hay, both
hard and soft coal, all kinds of feed
stuffs, flour and the best fertilizer
Also rough and dressed lumber of
all dimensions, lime, cement, plaster,
tile, sewer pipe, brick and building
material in general.