1906-01-31; Saline Observer

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m. J. WARREN, Editor, fi;ii V; SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1906,
VOL. XXVI.—NO 16.
¥
I have a lot of^^P888^
£
$■
and will name a-very low price on
them while they last. .
: Buy a whip or Pocket Knife at
my store and you will recommend
them to your friends.
Respectfully,
FLAVED. FORD
We M the Public
.-*$&
for the courtesies of the past year.
We are at your service for the year
1906.
- We  promise  you  only  first  class
goods.
We solicit a part of your patronage.
We will have special  bargains  in
several lines.
For canned goods try our line.   Corn,
Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon and all lines.
8. T. FAIRBANK
Chas. Burkhart
<*
i
k
?.
it is an indication that your eyes are under a
severe strain and that you should have glasses
to overcome that strain.
Give roe a call.
Prices satisfactory.
E- H. Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
EI0HB0RH00D NEWS
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"benefit of Our "Readers.
Much Speculation.
There is much speculation as to
what will be the outcome of the far-
reaching plaus of some company that
works through .the Detroit Edison Co.
in securing water rights and making
surveys through the Huron valley. The
acquisitions of the Company west of
Ypsilanti are known, but. there is much
discussion as to what is intended below that city. The surveys recently
made near Ravvsonville have been very
minute and careful, and it is reported
that the company intended to secure
tbe water power at that place and to
erect a dam 31 feet high, which will
flood the flats back as far as the town
house. The new dam, it is said, will
be at a point where the banks are already high. The company recently
secured from the township board authority to set up poles and string wires
through the township and also to furnish heat and light to people in the
township. They claim that this is to
bring the power from Geddes to Detroit, but what else is in mind is uncertain.—Ypsilantian.
_ ■*»• «. ,
Too Much Drink.
Tbe other day a farmer drove up
from Britton and went into Lowry's
and bought a dozen of eggs for which
he paid 28 cents after which he seemed to have more eggs than money so
went into Hiens' bakery and sold the
eggs, took the money into the next
door and bought two drinks of old
"hot stuff." After a little time when
the "hot stuff" began to wear off; he
visited Lowry's place again and stood
his face for another dozen of eggs
which he again sold at Hiens' bakery
and iu turn bought two more drinkfe
and a glass of beer. It is a cold day
when a man really desires a drink and
cannot get it.—Tecumseh Herald:
How's This.
Willard Cooley went trapping for
skunks Monday, which was a rainy
day. Willard dtg out five skunks from
one hole, then sold it tp James Foley
for 75 cents— which Jim thought was
gilt edged proposition—aud found another skunk hole, dug out one more,
six in all, which he sold for $7, and
with the 75c makes §7.75 for a raicy
day's work: Beat this if you can.—
Deerfield Times journal.
Ordinance Enforced.
The Grocers2; Butchers' and Bakers'
Asso3iatio£f6f Ann Arbor1, are up in
arms over the matter of letting canvassers for Detroit firms make a retail
delivery of groceries, baked goods and
meats in that city. A meeting of the
Association was called, with City Attorney Stivers and Prosecuting Attorney Sawyer present, to decide this
matter. They found that they could
not prevent out-of-state nor Detroit
firms from canvassing from house to
house in.any city,'"but if that city has
an ordinance requiring them to" pay a
license* before they can make said delivery, this could be enforced or tbe
intruder prosecuted. The Ann Arbor
authorities*have decided to do this,
and all canvassers not in' possession of
the license will be:severely. dealt with.
Reduction Sale
We are-tailing our annual invoice
and find many Odd Garments in Overcoats, Mens', Boys' .and Children's
Suits, Gloves, Mittens, Hats, Caps and
Furnishing G-oods, on which we shall
be compelled to make a special low
price as we wish to close them all out
this month.
If you are wanting anything m these
lines, come in early and get the benefit
of a large selection. ,
C. S. WORTLEY & 00.
Lied About It.
Some Ann Arbor high school boys
were in the habit of frequenting a billiard hall without the knowledge of
their parents, who, when they,learned
of it, chided the boys but they gave
as their excuse that they went to meet
the professor to discuss athletic matters. The parents became indignant
and investigated, to find that the boys
had told them a falsehood.
Mix-up in Ypsilanti.
The sale of the Occidental Hotel at
Ypsilanti, has involved quite a mix-up.
The former proprietor, H.JE. Shutts,
did not notify his creditors of the sale
according to the new law and some of
them want the deal set aside and that
they have power to sell the furniture
to satisfy their claims.
Not Very Steady.
We learn that E. R. Roe who conducted a paper here called the Manchester Herald, has been running one
at Morriee, Mich., for the past three
months. Last week he discontinued
the same and packed up tiis. tent like
the Arab, and'sUeut\y moved away—to
Webberville.—Manchester M^s.§en.ger.
-    A Full Ice If ouse,
Respite th,e continued, warm weather
tftis n^onlh, the ice bouse of Adam
Appier ne^r Chelsea is filled, to its
fullest capacity* with ice averaging
twelve inches in thickness.      -    *
Dundee is to have anewunion depot
Ypsilanti boasts of dandelion bios
sqms.
The curfew will ring at Ypsilanti,
the order went into effect last week.
The president of Milan has ordered
all slot machines removed from the
village.
Rev. J?. W. Kamm of Bay City, has
accepted a call to the Tecumseh Baptist church.
Mrs. Catharine Collins, for fifty-two
years a resident of Ypsilanti, died last
Thursday, aged 83 years.
A new Lake Shore depot at Manchester is to be built thi§ spring.
This seems to, be at\ talk andna a\o.
Mrs. Eleanor. ISoQt o{ Mane jester,
celebrated, h,er gjtb; birthday last week
and is quite active far one of her age.
Chicago, apd Michigan Universities
are having an open war on the foot-
hall Question. The outcome is being
Closely watched.
Miss Minion ICillian, aged 14, of
Ypsilanti, a member of the Manual
Training School, with the aid of a few
of her schoolmates, served a big dinner
to a club to which her parents belonged, without the. help of any older person. -
;'
The "yellow Fever Germ
has recently been discovered. It bears
a close resemblance to . the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy
is Dr. King's New Life Pills, Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria
poison and constipation, 2oc, by all
druggists.
Immense  Empire  of India.
The Empire of India extends over
a territory larger than the continent
of Europe   without Hussia.
Fish That Never Sleep.
The only fish that never sleep are
said to be the salmon, pike and goldfish.
"Save you been betrayed by promises
of quacks, swallowed pilis and bottled
medicine without results except a damaged stomach. To those we offer Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.
Wheeler's Pharmacy
Subscribe for the OBSERVER fm
in any form are dangerous, health,
destroying, deatli-dealinjr. 23 cents
insures your life    A trial jar of
'Hermit."-Salvewillproveitsinfallibility. 25&
EOc All druggists. Hermit Remedy Co... Chicago,
WifriV.rMWftHBWil
or L,una
Troubles
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
tkroats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
'* My little boy had a terrible-cough. I ttiea
everything I could hear of hut an vain until
I tried Ayer's Cherry Sectoral. The first
night lie iras better, audhe steadily improved
nntil he -was perfectly well."—MBS. S. J.
Steele, Alton, 111.
As we havefsaid before, owing to the mild weathei,
we find we have more Goats than we can carry, so
have cut the price to do the business. You need an
oyercoat and we need the money.   Let's swap.
All our fine H.  S.  & M.   and
W. W. Co.'s hand, tailored guaranteed coats must go.
,     $15.00 Coats now    $11.25
$12.00 Coats now      $8.98
$10.00 Coats now      $7.48
$8.00 Coats now.     $5.98
We have seyei'al good coats only one or two of a
size left that we will sell at eyen a greater discount.
Most of our coats are staple blacks and grays and the
styles are right. We ask you to compare these prices
with others. ^ Why go out of town when you can buy
better goods for less money at home. We give
money back for goods back.
A. G Wood & Co
New faces at our market where you will receive
cpurteous treatment and only the best of all "kinds
of meats.
We Keep Only
Choice cuts of Steak, Pork and .Lamb,  also Boasts,
Stew, Soup Meats and Sausage, sweet and nice.
E emit ry and Fisk
Hade by J. C. Aye? Co., Iiowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers of
9     SARSAPAR1LU.
IPS'QS O   HAIRVIGOa.
^sisessssa^&BEirasLuui ..ti.iwiiL1'lawm*1**"*1
Keep ths bowelsregiiiar with Ayer's
P.Us  and   thus ^hasten-" recovery.
in their season,  also smoked and salt meats in all
styles and kinds.
Come and see us, our prices are right.
Geo. Schmid & Son
G-eo. Scbmid*
Alphonse Schniid
Kyi jgj    **$yl i'    -■    ..
POINTS i!
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