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Alma Record from Alma, Michigan • 1

Publication:
Alma Recordi
Location:
Alma, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALMA RECORD. VOL. XXVI, NO. 11 ALMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRII 29, 1904 WHOLE NO. 1.311 First State Bank (Successors to W.

Turck Company. A. W. Wmi.ht, President. Wm TUECK, Vice-President.

Kly Brkw ha Oasliier. C. O. Ward, Ass't Cashier, Capital, Surplus and Profits, $30,000.00 14,000.00 We Solicit Your Business. The Alma SlateSaviiiffs Bank UK ALMA, MICH.

Capital. $25.00000 Surplus. 5,000.00 MlUam a Bafclka, Prsslisnt K. Haihnwuy. Vice ieo.

W. Moure. Cashier Refp.ctfully soli. Its tlie MtrnMsgl Of the publi. and offers ali liifrailty MBStttsBt "itb good banking.

Interest atl on -crtiflcates of psiti thr' mouths. Safety I. pot-it BOBM to Pi at DR. F. G.OLP, DENTIST.

Teeth Extracted Without rain. New Pollaskv Block. i Dr. W. Kelly, Dentist Filling and preaervliif the nat- nral Teeth.

Crown MM Bridge Work a Specialty. Artificial Toeth, $4. $6 per set. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OUT PAIN. OFFICK: Opera House Block, ALMA.

MICH. I I I I I I SWIGART BANSIL, Real tstaie anu in- a surance nn for le. BODie efcotei aai.t lot for sale. Office over I I General Etna, Hartford, German American, Pennsylvania, Detroit, Westchester, U. S.

Health Accident, N. h. Mutual Life. W. W.

KINCH, Agent. Office in Alma's Public Building ppiision Attom-y and Notary PuMle Tf I. phone No 1JH lWWVWWVVV INSURANCE. John D. Spinney, Pollasky Blk, 'Phone No.

85 Alma Roller Mills Is always Good ID White Wholesome Nutritious Costs no mora and is better than other flour of the warne grade. Ask Your Grocer For "Alma Patent," "Arrada." "Bakers," 'Rye Flour." Buck wheat Flour." "Graham 1 lour." "Whole Wheat Flour," "Wheat Orits," "Corn Meal," "Cracked Wheat." HUES A II OF CYC IS Keeps all the Best Makes in the High Grades, but Also Has the Cheaper Ones. HAS A LARGE STOCK FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE. Repairing and Enameline of All Kinds is Made a Specialty and all Work is Guaranteed- Sinoe the advent of the high geared, low wheeled hike, earn yar has proven more OODOluiTelj thai Ihl bicycle has come to stay. First, it was nsed by the few who were so favored hy fortune that they could Indulge in the exhibiting exercise of speeding over roads and across couutry for what plMMUFt there oonld ho derived from it.

What th-automoble is now to the laboring class the bicycle wan at that time. The of 1 good wheel was so high that i nly those who were pOMiMtd Of more worldly gOOdl than they knew what to do with could atlord the luxury and even then they were so crudely made that MOn'l bicycling ran up juite an ex-penco account. As the era" increased and it as sum Ul I ORU1 I B. P. Greaser Real Estate and Insurance.

Money to Let Of ice. Pollaa Blk SO CAUfD -HCUUUI CASES" nn run DROPSY that there wan a demand for tx-tter and cheaper machines, manufacturers and machinists aimed to that end with the rt'-ult that manufacturing e-tabii-h-ments sprung up all over the world. The result has been all that could be desired. Today we see men, women and Children, in all walks of life, nsing the bicycle, not so much for pleasure aw of yore Ihi novelty having worn itself out- -but as a help to mankind in general in keeping pace with this busy, bustling world. Walking to and from one's work takes up too much of the time aud here is where the bicycle plays an important part, tn many manufacturing establishments in the large cities, are to be found rooms Ml appart for the storing of their employes' wheels during the time they ars at work.

Children nac them in going and coming from school, the exercise of the riding at the same time aiding in the development of their young bodies The doctor and the lawyer use them in going to and from the office, while clerks, sttlengitls and stenographers are aided by them in the same manner. The bicycle has come to stay and has superseded the horse in many ways, although it is not supposed that anything, not even the automobile, can take the place of that noblest of man's animal friends. Alma is fortunate in having a dealer in bicycles in the person of Pert Forquer, who thoroughly understands his business and who aims to satisfy all classes, of people. If you want the high grade chainless, it is to be found at his store If you want a high grade chain geared wheel at a more moderate price, he has if. If you want the cheaper grade, again lie can satisfy you.

Mr. Forqner first took up the business in I'JOO, at that time in 8t. ixm's. In P.wi2 he purchased the store in Alma owned by J. P.

Mo-Kay, considered at that time as good a stock as to be found in the oounty. He has in many ways improved the business in keeping with the times until now he ha as complete a repository as will be found anywhere in a place the size of Alma. Hi- ading makes of wheels are the well-known National, Kambler, Columbia, Crescent, Kacycle, Tribune, Hartford, Hud-on and many others of all grades. His specialty is repairing and enameling, ami he employes only competent men to assist him work. Bicycle sundries and sporting goods of all kinds can also be found in this well equipped bicycle store.

OR A In or i.t I fr.fM.tr.tl Tli rw lrtmiit ..) of I Hwnl l.n Ank lw, rl Hra.th. nt horn-' aftrrHtolOrloctor. imoni.l., jmnrm' rtperl.nr, ft) 1. i.rrtir., wonrl.rfol iurrMl Herd d.T writ, i) KM', n. The Grand Sanitarium.

251-261 Main Elkhart, In. Save the Children. Statistics will prove that a large percentage of deaths among children may be traced to complications arising from the early touring of milk by bacteria. Cholera Infantum is the most fntal disease of infancy, and common, especially with bottle fed infants Perry Davis' Painkiller in the emergency is the best family remedy and saves many a child's life while the doctor is coming. 25 and 50c bottles.

IN III Management will Revert to Geo. W. Pulfrey, the Owner Sunday Next. on THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. Has Manaeed The Steel at St.

Johns and Several Resort Hotels Since Leaving Alma. On Sunday next, May 1, the management of the Hotel Arcada will change from the hands of W. W. Ferris to rOO, W. Pulfrey, the owner of the prop erty ami former landlord.

Mr. P- r-ris retires on ao count of a desire to puss the remain der of his days away from the x- oitetnenl of busy hotel life. He has for a number of years been identi-buinKH In other PULWT tied with the hotel places as well as Alma aud DOW dem- th" change. W. Pulfrey in again taking up the duties of mine host of this popular hostelry, does so with an added experi ence since he left Alma several years ago take the management of the Steel at St.

Johns. The Steel is recognized as Due of the best modern hotels in the state and while there Mr. Pulfrey ex- tended hii acquaintance materially with the traveling public. Later he managed the Omena Inn at Omeua Beach, leav ing from there to manage the Leelanau at the same place. Both these hotels are only kept open during the resort season and in the winter Mr.

Pulfrey engaged in other business. Two years ago he moved back to Alma and en gaged in the grocery business. Ijater he sold out and last Beason he managed the Park Hotel, another summer resort institution, at Frankfort. When the season closed he returned to Alma and decided to again take up the management of his own property when Mr. Ferns' lease expired, which takes place May 1st.

The whole house is to be renorated, papered and painted and the rooms refurnished to a considerable extent The walks aud lawns about the place will be cleaned and fitted up in a handsome aud inviting manner, an Improvement which will be appreciated by everybody. He expects to al-o maintain a livery in connection with the hotel. HON. A 11 Rfl ton, ii will go into the hleventh Con gressional District Convention at Clare, May 3rd, with enough votes to elect to a third term, on the first ballot. TAKES IN NtW PARTNER.

Has frem ftaeerefl ltu Hair laterestta 1 aCayette i arattan More. A Rake-Over of Two Continents STEIN-BLOCH SMART tLOTHES To find the Finest Fabriof be made into the Smartest Clothes- Bteio-Blocb Clothes signed with thin label To complete our line of High Grade Clothing, we have Carhart'i Brand of Overalls and Working Garments. Watch for our Window display. Every union man knows Carhart. We are sole agents, you can only get them at Ah, Micb.

Sole Agents for Stein-Bloch Clothing, Duchess Trousers, Hawes' Hats. E. POLLASKY AHm-jmsHi Leading Dry Goods. Carpet cad Shoe House. Spring House Cleaning Is something usually attended with much labor and dread by the aver age housewife, but bow different is the work when bright New Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, are to be placed in tbe homi the much dreaded event vanishes a work of pleasure and cheerfulness takes its place.

X7 Because nothing brings health and cheerfulness into the house quicker than to beautify it as well as cleanse it in the spring time. Beautiful Carpets, Rugs, ttlattinqs, Linoleums, Curtains, are being offered by as at prices that are within tli reach of all. Carpets from 15c per yd. to $1.25. Beautify your homes, make them cheerful you will enjoy your life by easting off that dull, melancholy feeling.

We have everything to make your bone cheerful and yourselves happy and contented f. E. POLLASKY Mloh- Loading Dry Oooda. Ctvrpot txivd SKoe Houts. THE Lafayette Stevens has disposed of a half interent in his fnrnitnre store to a MatlMMM frOfJI by the name cf (1 W.

MoOttrdji who has BlOfWl his fatnlly to Alma, the trnnsfer having baan oomplalad this week. A son by the iihim" of I). Meurdy, who is an experienced furniture man, will be as bq i i with Mr. Stevens in the ac tive management, and it in proiosed by the new Arm to at onoe retork the store with almont an entirely new Hue of goods. Ot All Hot Weather Enemies of humanity cholera is the vsorsl.

Treat- ment to be effective muM lc prompt. Win vomiting, purging and sweat announce that the disease is present, com- bat It with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All ami troubles like rtiarrnora, cnoiera morbus and dysentery are oveicome by Painkiller. Clothing Parlors 5tock is all bought and now on the way to the Opera House Block for May 21st. Wait for the opening.

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About Alma Record Archive

Pages Available:
15,694
Years Available:
1885-1922