1895-07-11; Saline Observer

              otam-JHMi
OBSERVER,
A. J. WARREN, Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,   THURSDAY,  JULY, 11   1895.
VOL. XV.--NO.37/
vA BEAUTIFUL
Industrial Village is
SALINE
THE BANNER   TOWN
In Washtenaw County
SKETCH OF   A BUS! TOWN,
A Brief Write-up Of Some Of The Representative Busines Houses.
V
™ Few towns in this part of the commonwealth of Michigan have shared in
the substantial success to a greater degree, of late .years than Saline. It is
one of the many thriving .towns in
southern Michigan, and none of its contemporaries has better grounds for believing In a bright and prosperous future. It is s'urrounded by a rich agricultural country, has three good mills,
a good bank and two lumber yards.
Liberal provision has been made for
the education of the young, and in the
matter' of public worship it has four
churches, Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Jjutherap. Jt is a most desirable place of residence. Rents are
low and buildings cheap. Below we
mention many of its business interests,
a perusal of which will be interesting.
This sketch is not intended to cover all
of the business interests of the town.
A. W. Lashier.
A. W. Lashier keeps the best line of
harness goods t" be seen in Saline.
There is also a good deal in knowing
that the harness you are using is thoroughly and skillfully made from honest
materials. In order to obtain such a
harness you must patronize a reputable
dealer, and we know none more wor-
'f-'thy of every confidence than A. W.
Lashier.' He carries a very desirable
stock of fine and heavy harness, whips,
collars, robes and dusters, and all kinds
of 'borlse''furnishing goods. Mr. L-ish-
ier is a harness tha'ker of experience
and ahijify, and he makes a specialty
pf manufacturing harness* to order on
ghprfc nptice. Repair worfs: in all
branches promptly done,
p. H. Best.
A new aeejuisition to pur trajle circle
is the bakery and copfeptionery establishment of F. H. Best. Mr. Best is a
baker of experience and ability and he
manufactures everything in the line—
bread, fancy cakes, pies, and common
gepeal fqo<| products. A specialty is
fjifttlfj (n serving Boston baked beans,
fcegli daily, for family jisfj. Ag you en:
jet" the store, to,tl*e jeft is a fi.be soda
fountain, constantly in operation, pro-,
ViCtS*". with aH the latest flavors. In
$))Q PP.W Of ffie IteFP i§ » We]1' appointed
loo cream parlor where the very nest
• of this cooliug luxury is served. Mr.
Best is acaterer of no mean ability and
will furnish ice cream at wholesale for
socials, parties, weddings, picnics etc.,
on short notice.
Feed Wcelper
One of the standard meat markets in
§a¥infe fs tlfat* pf iSred*Wcelpev. He has
appiped. a large patronage and the
^premises are fitted up with alltije mod?
gpn trade pe,6juisites,inGli}ding a large.re
frigei'ator. Here will be found the choicest cuts of beef, veal, mutton, lamb,
pork, sausage, bologna, salt and smoked
meats. He also handles poultry, game
and oysters in season. He manufactures his own sausage and guarantees
all meat tobe first class. He kills and
dresses his own stock and patrons may
Teelassdred of getting fresh sweet meat
at" ajrtimes.
L. M. THORN.
""""his neat and. well equipped little
grocery was established*;*, little aver
|***p ypg.r§ agg. Mr. "Ehoj-n is well and
Widely"£pptc tbi'PHf iipnt tf}}s ylpinity
and his successful experience as a business man enables him to carry on a
profitable and select business. His
Store rpom proper is somewhat limited,
yet you will there find a carefully se-
4. leete'd stock of choice groceries and
prpyisions." "~n addj.tj.on to Jjie store he
ppus/an eatipgv.poni where warm meals
are served, and the tabje 4tted QU& with
all the inner mar} rnay d.e.sire. Mr.
Thorn also is equipped for supplying
picnic parties and other social gatherings with lunches etp. In connection
with his other business, he carries a
line of periodicals, including daily papers, magazines, novels etc. besides carrying a subscription list, where you
can get anything you want that is
printed in this country, or across the
water at prices that will be satisfactory.
" D. Nissly.
Mr. D. Nissly carries a complete
stock of groceries, embracing teas, coffees, spices, table luxuries and canned
goods. His assortment of queensware,
glass and earthenware is complete.
Particular attention is paid to the Boot
and Shoe department, which comprises
all the fashionable makes of ladies'
gents' and misses* boots and shoes as
well as the heavier goods more adapted
to hard usage than for display and elegance. In short the stock is varied,
both in quality and price, and all classes may obtain those goods best adapted
to their wants.
S. A. Fitzgerald.
The subject of this sketch is one of
the most popular well diggers in Washtenaw county. Having been in the
business for the past 9 years he has
built up a reputation secoud to none.
His outfit is complete in every respect,
he undoubtedly has the best out-fit of
any well digger in southern Michigan.
He does all manner of pump repairing
and builds cisterns to order.
Chas. Burkhart.
The leading general dry goods and
grocery store of Saline is the house of
Chas. Burkhart. It is one of our oldest
stores, and has developed through sturdy enterprise and business foresight, to
be. one of the most complete and popular stores of its kind in this section.
On the dry gopds sjde will t)e found
dress goods and linens of the latest
styles and best grades. His grocery
departfnent is full and complete. H{s
prices are always at the bottom notch,
and the supcess he has attained is largely due to the factor pf laboring for the
muliial benefit of seller and custpmpr.
Q>. M- Eelse%-
A well conducted livery stable is a
necessary adjunct to all towns, there being no recreation so pleasant as a drive
behind a good animal. The livery stable of O. "VI. Kelsey meets with the entire approval of the Saline public as is
demonstrated by the patronage given.
He always has the best of horses, his
turnouts are nobby and his prices are
moderate. It is the leading stable of
Saline, and special induc'enients are offered to commercial men. His free
bus'meets Ihem at all trains, and travelers will find him* ever affable and
pleasant to do business witb. He has
every convenience for funerals, weddings, parties etc. and offers: special
rates.    *
„    S. H. Maher.
Among tiie we\\ ordered} business
houses that line our busy thoroughfares
is that pi S. H. Maher, dealer in general hardware, stoves, tin ware and farm
implements. ""."be IjQqse possesses
every advantage for the conduct of the
business and the stock embraces every
thing pertaining to the line of trade.
He handles a complete line of farm machinery of the latest improved and best
makes, and has a large stock of binder
twine on hand", at all times. Tin, sheet
iron apd popper wp.rk a specially.
J. G-. En-sis'.
Dress neatly. There's a world in the
make-up. And that is the peaspp, Sa:
line is noted for ""ns looking men. Saline has a good tailor. J. G. Ehnis
would do credit to any city in southern
Michigan. Did you ever see a poor fitting suit made at his establishment?
Guest not. He does all kinds of custom work, but makes a specialty in fine
merchaut tailoring. If you want a suit
that will hf yo'ur'f6rm'perfectlyj and at
a ypasonaple. price, give Mr. Ehnis a
call and you will be pleasantly receiyed
and thoroughly satisgecL He *§ pug pf
the oldest werohants of Saline and is at
present village treasurer aud has been
for the past 3 years.
Dr. C. H. Conklin.
Among those who give their special
attention to the treatment of horses
and cattle in this, vicinity, there are
noue having a higher reputation than
Dr. C. H. Conklin' He is* familiar
with all the diseases- and ailments of
animals, obtained by close application
and by ye,ars of study. He manufa'*,t:
urss the well known" Indian "Vegetable
Qmtment, for family use ancj a snay^ji
cure s*t)ich is a sure cure "for spavin,
curb, splint, ringbone etc. If you cannot get it at drug stores call or address
Dr. C. H. Conklin. Price 23 and 50c
per box.
"The Bank.''
This is one of the finest appointed
tonsprjat pariprs in this part'of the
county.   And "   *       *
Jf you should wish an easy shave,
As gpod as harder ever gave.
Just pall at my shaving- salpon,
At morn, at eye, op Imsy noon*
I'll cut and dress the hair with grace,
To spit the contour of your face.
J shaye the young, the old, the gay,
I'll shave you oil for ready pay,
And clean the head at any time,
And for a shave I get a dime;
I do not mean a dime in trust,
For that would make the barber bust.
S. Josenhans.
Our genial and model blacksmith is
Sam Josenhans, who has a conveniently
located shop near the heart of our
pleasant village, where the ring of his
hammer is constantly heard. Mr. Josenhans is a master mechanic, and what
ever work is turned out from his shop
is a credit to him. Fine blacksmithing
and horseshoeing are his specialties.
If you want an up to date job give Sam
a call.
"Palace Barber Shop.""
One of- the best furnished establishments in this section for the hairdress-
ing and shaving business is the "Palace" of Homer Fish, located one door
west of P. O. Mr. Fish has a thorough
and practical knowledge of every detail of the trade, and all work is done
in the promptest, most artistic and
skillful manner. The result is once a
customer always a customer. If you
are looking for a neat, clean shave or a
fashionable haircut, this is the place.
A specialty is made in ladies' and children's work.
MICHIGAN   POULTRY FARM-
Thoroughbred Fqwls and Poultry
Supplies;.
As will be seen Saline is not pnly no<*
te(3 for its beautiful streets, its modern
residences, itg churches aDd well conducted public schools, and its rich farming country, but it is a*.so notecj. cpn?
spicuously for Us "lylipbigap Poultry
Farm," the excpllpnt reputation qf
which is knoy*;n j*.*! fiver tfef" TJflited
Spates ancl Canada. T.t js true that we
cannot praise top highly this well pon-
dqcted business whjph has dOBS ffifH'6
tq bring- our town into direct business
relations with the outside world than
any other institution in Michigan today.
It is in all respects an ideal poultry
farm,and its surroundings are pleasant.
It would be impossible in this .-ingle
article to relate all that has been said
in favor of it.
Twelve years ago what isnow "Michigan Poultry Farm" was a bare field.
During the past ten years it 'has developed, through the 'sturdy enterprise
and business foresight of its proprietor
Mr. George J. "Sissly," to be beyond all
doubt one of the' most complete/poultry
farms in the United* States. He has
transformed it'mtp a veritable gar.dep,
where chickens, fruits and f'o.we.rs.
thriye apd gr.pw iii harrnony. Thg tjuihlr
ings and grqund,"i QCCMpy'ten acres of
lar*d within pur city lirflits. "pjaph build*1
ing inclqding the modern new ftffl*
dence, is a jnqdel pfitsjcinfl, and was
b,i(ilt undgr ti-je fiflinediate super vision
of 'Mr. Nissly, and are thoroughly
and modernly equipped and much originality is displayed in their equipment.
To become a successful breeder of fan-
cy poultry requires rpijQ^styd.y, special
talentj and, abqye all a natural adapta-
lipn to, the business. The success of
Mr. "fcfissly is due largely to, thg ab/"T§
qualities, clpse  attention   tQ t>"*"'ine'"s.
and equitable, fair dealing in aU trans-
For ten years Mr. Nissly has been
before the public as a breeder and dealer in poultry supplies and appliances
and has built up, undoubtedly, the
largest trade in this line of goods in
America. Previous to '93 he sold Jarge^
numbers of incubators arid'brooders of
eastern manufacture,'1 but' believing lie
could produce something in ^ha^ $ne,
whiph would1 possess ppiijts. pf syner-ipr:
ity, he get at WQrk: *in(j t-hg r-esglt was
the Mlaelrjg upqn $he market of his New
Amer-ioan Inoubator and Brooder on
which he was granted a patent, December 11th last. The merits of his
machines at once brought them in favor and their sale exceeded all expectation, it being impossible duriug the
past winter to supply the demand 'wifh,
the facilities for building them at his
command'. * He intends, hdwever to increase his facilitles'for manufacturJing
them,and with the fav.orable r.ep^tation
his machine has mage ".-ijie P,u,tPl"t ""fill
be more rtian cjpubied tl^e Rl'egep.'i §ga-:
son. Mr.. JJissly. ij§lie¥es in .judicial
advertising and' annually spends fully
one thousand dollars for that purpose,
using mainly poultry and agricultural
journals as his mediums. He also issues annually a handsome catalogue p^
sixty or more pages, ten thp.u|sai'i,c| c.qp(-
ies o£ which are'paai"led to those interested in poultry in al". parts of- Americ**,
'An idea pf the a*npupt pfmail rnatfer
hapdled may tie gained, frpm tti.§ fept
that las"^ yeap pearly §ye hundred dollars, wag spept fpr postage, alone. Personally Mr. Nissly is esteemed by all
who know him. He is methodical, enterprising, energetic apd fprernQstin
evepy movement that has. far its aim
the advancement of the communities
interest. He is in the poultry business
to stay, and the generous patronage accorded him by our peopleand the world
at large, shows the esteem in which he
is held.
E. W. Ford & Son.
The leading house in Saline engaged
in that important branch of commercial activity, agricultural implements,
is that of E. W. Ford & Son. The
house was established by Mr. E. W.
Ford a number of years ago, and under
his able management an extensive and
prosperous business has been developed
The store, which is large is well fitted
up in an attractive manner, while the
stock embraces a full line of heavy and
shelf hardware. The house, which is
one of the most complete of its kind in
this section, has long been a favorite
supply depot for implements, carriages
wagons, etc. The firm are also dealers
in lumber, brick, tile, and sewer pipe
and carry a large stock of binder twine
and barbed wire fencing. Mr. Flavius
D. Ford has recently accepted the
agency for a number of the bicycles,
the l*Waverly" and "Overland"' being
among them. His exhibition of "bikes"
may be seen in the P. O. window. If
you intend purchasing a wheel see Mr.
Ford, he can save you money.
Harper & Parsons.
This firm has recently removed into
the large and pleasant store at No. 2
Union -Block and are prepared lo show
you a complete line of up to date goods
jn Men'g and Boys'Clothing Furnishings and Shoes. They make it a specialty to keep a first class line of staple
clothing, furnishing and shoes, and by
their methqd p.f doing business, buying
and seUipg for spot Gash are in a position t-R give you the lowest possible
prices on all goods in their line. They
are pleased ta have you o&ll and exam-
in their goods whether you purchase
or- not,
E. M. Henne.
It is with pleasure that we make
prominent mention of our enterprising
and popular business houses. Among
them is E. M. Henne, manufacturer of
tinware and dealer in stoyes, light
hardware, pumps, etc. His premises
are well arranged and equipped with
every convenience for the accomodation and display of stock. Mr. Henne
is both a practical and experienced
' workman and all work intrusted to him
,is always executed in a suips"j*j,ntial
j manner' an^ rarely ^Is'tO, afor'd the
fullest safi^aci^o^.'' E*;ec\o,es all kinds
o|' hpuoe ^.urnjjShing wo,'*"*: apc\ i§ agent
for thje. ce*,eb,rat.ec| jyipflr.p.e. x^o.% Air
furnatie. He d^eg a\l p-tan^n of- tjn ancl
s,tee*. roofing an3 estimates on same are
eheerfqUy given. Full line pf hath
tubs,
* ©rrin Parsons.
One of the most important enterprises of Saline, is that of Orrin Parsons,
dealer in lumber and all kinds of building material. The yards, upon which
is erected a planing mill, lytfobeF
shed and out b.uil4ip,gs, ay-§ loaafced just
port]} pf kbe 1*. S. * M. S. By. and cover, about 2 acres of ground. He always
has on hand a large stock of building
material, sash, doors, blinds, mcmldin'*',
latli,, swingle"- e.tjc,. AM orders receive
prpn-rp -attention and careful dispatch.
Tho planing mill Is fully equipped to
do all kinds of mill work. He also
handles tile and sewer pipe, but his
specialty is that of retailing hard and,
soft wood lumber. Mr. Parsons ig one
of Saline's oldest business men and is
esteemed try aid \y'ho know him.
b;ump.hrey:s Bargain Stok*"};. .
As ah establishment ylj- the."*4gh.est
standing i^* th[e" spitjin.y^ty, and .one
9i?<ff}? "Pftflaepioft with the progress
an4 development of trade in Saline, the
largain Store of A." M. Humphrey,
which is located at 3 and 4 Union Block
is entitled to more than ordinary mention in a work of this kind. Though
established but five 'years, this hnu^e.
has always been recognized ■*£ uQftupy-
ing the highest position in our commercial uitdles and maintaining it by
iH'e" superior character of its goods and
the signal intelligence of its manage-:
ment. '" Tlie store is divided in\p, tlir-ee
departments—cfry gp.nd.'i, hoots and
slioes, — grpceFy *= PFQPbery and wall
paper., S\*epy- department is in the
bands Of progressive clerks of which
there are five, and on Saturdays 3 extra clerks are employed to wait ou patrons. On the dry goods side w\\\ ha
found dress goods of t>\e. Jatesi. styles,
and every mega. ^> bright and new. He
c**trl*-)ia,!| tlie tpost ppo-plete §toek of hoots
and sbo,es to. be foyuid ig Saline-. ""Shoes
fp,r ey^r.yb/id.y, ladies," ap.4 ffllsges" fiue
shoes, hoys,'' Sffifl fflen'i "'boe*- and fat
babies/ §bqe-i, at pr-ioeg that defy legitimate ppgjpetition. His grocery department is stocked to repletion with
everything In the choice and staple
line, aud families cannpt do better than
to patrpnjge him ©n tbe upper floor
is tlie erpelfery, wnll paper and window
Shade department. There may be seen
a well selected stock of crockery, wall
paper of cheap and costly patterns and
a full line of window shades. Ifyou
want a hat or cap here you willfinda
varied stock to select from. A specialty is made in buying and selling farm
produce.
A. C. Clarke.
One of the best and most complete
undertaking establishments of Washtenaw county is that kept and conducted
by A. C Clarke. Mr. C is well established having successfully continued
the business in this village for 20 years-
He is an experienced undertaker and
licensed embalmer. He also carries a
full line of all goods required in that
line, and attends promptly to all calls,
day or night. His general stock of furniture is large, complete and well assorted, including all grades from a common wood chair to the finest parlor or
bedroom set. tn pictures he can suit
you, an endless variety of samples
adorn his wall and orders left for fine
frames receive careful attention.
Lister & Sheeder.
Enterprise and push, is the reputation of the above named firm who succeed Nichols Bros, in the drug and
and jewelry business. Mr. Lister came
to us five years ago. a teacher, and has
since proven himself a worthy citizen.'
D r. Sheeder, though a more recent
comer among us, has a high reputation
both as man and physician. In this
combine we find a strong, able and active firm, where a clean aud staple
stock of drugs and medicines may be
found, together with notions, stationary, books, musical merchandise and a
lat'ga stock of watches, jewelry, and
silvei ware. In watch and jewelry repairing tbey solieit your work and
guarantee satisfaction. You will also
find the public telephone at their store.
G. C. Townsend.
The neatest and best equipped dry
goods house in Saline is the corner
store kept by Gilmer C. Townsend.
Mr. T. has been in business bere only
a little better than a ye.ar-, and has one
of the neatest little fttopkgin the state.
He carries, %n exclusive stock of Dry
Gopd.s., JJsvaoy goods and Shoes, thus
affording time and space to devote to
specialties in his line, and to study Ijhe
wants of his custumers. "g'J.aJs.o. carries a line of Buttei*i(;.J*; patterns whieh
is appreciated by the ladies. If you
wa*}! % aXce dress pattern, pai.r of eur-
ta^nsj table coyer, pair of shoes, or anything else in tins ling \\ will pay you to
lpok oyer ftfv. Towpsend's stock,
ft. o. Lamkin,
At H. Q. Lamkins's livery stable can
be found turnouts of every description.
Special attention and special rates are
given to funeral?, and pleasure parties.
Commercial travelers will find this" a
good place to secure rigs at living
prices, his free bus' mee.t5 all trains.
Mr. Lamkin has cm. excellent understanding of tbe business and sees to it
that all rigs leaving the stables are in
perfect condition in every respect.
Careful drivers are furnished, when
necessary.
J. A. ALBER.
Tho above named gentleman takes
the lead iu the confectionery and ice
cream business. He has built up a
good trade for the reason that be keeps
everything in gQQ'l ahape, neat and
clean, making- it a pleasure for ladies
ar>d. ganilemen to call and get a dish of
ice cream or a glpss of ice croam soda.
H>3 has an excellent soda fountain and
handles a full, li,n,e of confectionery and
tropical, ft-oAte*. Mr. Alber has shown
gV^ftt ability in procuring for his customers only tbe best brands of cigars
and tobacco. A specialty is made in
handling fancy cakes, and ice cream is
furnished for socials, parties, weddings
etc., on short notice.
DiyggHy Opposite the Harmon House
ia located the repair shop of Mr. C.
Sedele, .where all kinds of wood work
is repaired and all kinds of woodwork
is manufactured to ftrdejx He is an upholsterer ftf ability and does all kinds
of vipholster-ing at remarkably reasonable pr-ipeg. If you have chairs that
need repairing take them to Mr. Yed-
ele and he will re-seat tbem and make
them as good as new. He also does all
manner of wood turning. He bas been
located at big pueaent stand about one
year. "vl**. Yedele is well known to our
fcallne people having lived here for the
past 30 years.
N. M- Coleman & Son.
Tbeir shop which is spacious and
commodious, is equipped for the manufacture of the "Saline" wind mill, a
mill which gained great favor in this
section of Michigan. They also manufacture a root cutter known as the
"Champion," combination bag holder
and truck, for -warehouse and farm purposes, plows, harrows, and rollers to
order. They are expert machinists and
do all kinds of repair work, and make
most any kind of machinery to order.
In connection with the shop is a foundry with a splendid molding floor, a
cupola, and they handle light and
heavy castings. They are agents £or
the "Buckeye"' farm machiijepy and
the "Church" pumps;   ** **
K*ton$nued on third page)
THE JULY TROT.
DETROIT'S  MONSTER MEETING.
Special correspondent: Detroit July
8th: One of the best posted horsemen
in America, at present in this city, on
being interviewed last night, expressed
his opinion that 1895 will witness the
most sensational performance ever
known to the harness world, and that
the 2:00 trotting mark will be reached
before winter. "I base my opinion,"
said he "on the extreme speed already,
exhibited. During the past two weeks
Robert J. has paced in 2:06, the juven-
ated Hal Polnte in 2:06J, last half 3:01i
last quarter :29. Fantasy has trotted
in 2:07, last half in l:01i and Alix in.
2:07f. The world's half mile track pacing record was twice fractured in June
by Angie D. 2:10i and Alvin Swift 2:101
and everything indicates that a most
sensational season is already upon us.
Fantasy beat Directum at Minneapolis
last week in 2:09—2:09—2:111 and I
predict that if these two and Alix meet
at Detroit the summary will average
four seconds faster.
Detroit The Great Trotting Centre.
"Speaking of Detroit, do you people
kno j? that it is fast becoming known as
the greatest trotting centre in America. Its geographical advantages, situated as it is, on the boundary line, renders its meetings international in character and the best horses and sportsmen of both countries meet on common
ground." "I understand that the Detroit Driving Club expended nearly
"58.000 this spring in rebuilding its
track, and now claims to have the best
and fastest track in America. I have
examined it carefully and watched the
winners break aud equal world's records over it last week, and believe the
extra S500 offered to each horse breaking the record for the 19 stakes and
purses oarded, is in considerable danger-.
Transportation Facilities Perfected.
I was agreeably surprised upon my arrival to find that the Association had
induced the electric railway people to
double track their road within fifty feet .
of the grand stand, and that things are
now sp arranged that nine thousand
people were hauled from the track to
mid city in twenty-five minute runs, inside of an hour and a half on July 4th.
This improvement, together with
the others makes it hard for me to
n ame a better track.".
The Monster Meeting July 22nd.
I have been inspecting the entries to
the great stakes already closed, and
while they alone insure a series of
great races such as is raVely seen, the
eleven "12000. Purses for the 2:06,2:11,
2:14, 2:17, 2:20 2:23 and 2:27 trotters,
and the 2:05, 2:10, 2:15 and 2:20 pacers,
which close to night, fill out a program
that will tie me in Detroit until the
Blue Ribbon trotting meeting of July
22nd to 27th, is a thing of the past.
The three year old trotting stake include Oakland Baron 2:14f, Boreal 2:17f
Pansy McGregor 2:17t, Buffington 2:20J
Derby Princess 2:loi, Lord of the Manor, Village Farm's phenomenal son of
Mamprilo King and Princess Chimes
and ten others, and will be a grand '
race. Tlje four year old trotting stake
includes the three stars of '64—Benzet-
ta 2:12i, Onoqua 2:1H, B. B. P; 2:13J,
Red Bud 2:14* Limonero 2:lof and Cut
Glass 2:17, trial 2:08, and this will certainly be one of the historic struggles
of the trotting turf. The §10,000.00 M
& M stake, the greatest all age harness race, the Epsom Derby of the
American trotter, will have fourteen of
the best in the lana to start, and as
they must be named tonight we will
soon know who is in line for the big
prize. Directly 2:07£, Judge Hurt 2:14i
Luella Shawham 2-7-0 trial 2:09, Theodore Skelton, brother to John R. Gentry and other good ones are in the 3
year old pace, and I hear that specials
Will probably be arranged which will
biing Robert J., Joe Patchen, Rubinstein Hal Dillard and other stars to the
post.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
UL was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says
it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's
New discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such results*'
of which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
Lister &Sheeder drag store. Eegular siz%
."iOc. and $100. 5
KABL'S CLOYJSK "ROOT wiH jiurify-
your blood, clear "59^. ^npl^xipn, f egnj
late your bowels, and make your head clear
as aheli ^c, 50c, and $l[00 at lister &_
Sheeder's. „ 3.^ "
Photos from Watei*njt.ij's are alwaysa.
satisfactory. "
'.st"-,-" "
*msmWmWamm 1 mWtX
■ittntiitmM
mm