CLAY COUNTY ILLUSTRATED 



125 



be crowded for space to conduct their 

 rapidly increasing business. From 

 time to time they branched out into 

 other lines, always keeping ahead of 

 the development of the country. When 

 the firm included the automobile busi- 

 ness additional sale and store room 

 must be had. The old buildings gave 

 place in 1913 to the fine brick struc- 

 ture that is now occupied exclusively 

 and completely by the firm. This 

 building is 65x88 feet, three stories 

 and a full basement. It is equipped 

 with a freight elevator and other mod- 

 ern conveniences. 



Each brother owns a comfortable 

 home in Moorhead and both have tak- 

 en an active part in all matters affect- 

 ing the interests of the city or com- 

 munity. They have made it a study 

 to anticipate the needs of the commun- 



ny, and have built up a splendid busi- 

 ness, founded on the rocks of fair 

 treatment and honest dealing. 



M. M. Fulton, V. M. D., located in 

 Moorhead in 1909, and in 1911 built 

 the veterinary hospital shown in the 

 accompanying illustration. Dr. Ful- 

 ton has an extensive practice in Clay 

 and adjoining counties. His big, yel- 

 low car is a familiar sight on the roads 

 and in the farm yards. 



The hospital is fully equipped for 

 the care and treatment of every kind 

 of animals. 



Dr. Fulton was graduated from the 

 veterinary department of the Uni- 

 versity of Pennsylvania in 1903, and 

 did post-graduate work for one year 

 at McKillip's Veterinary School in 

 Chicago. 



