1905-04-20; Saline Observer |
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IV
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BSERV
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905.
k. J. WARREN, Editor.
VOL. XXV.—NO. 27
St. Andrew's Boy
U.
Bones:
Saline Opera House, May 3,
Iuterloeutor, Master James Howell
Mabter Roy Taylor Tambos: Master Washington Patterson
Master Hase Bennett Master John Schwer
Master Herman Hagen Master Heine Spring
Master Eugene Tr-autwein Master Walter Lloyd
Entire Company
Program:
PART ONE
Overture, "My "Lily of the Nile"
"My Sweet Egyptian Maid.'' (Oriental Ballad)
Mu. Geo. Benboe and Company
"What'a the Matter with My Man in the Moon?"
from "The Royal Chef,"' MASTER JOHN SCHWER AND COMPANY
"Lucy Linda Lady" (Novelty Song), Mr. C. Saltsgiver and Company
"One Little Soldier Man" (Japanese Military Ballad),
Master Walter Lloyd and Company
"Back, Back, Back, to Baltimore," Mr. D. Campbell and Company
"When the Harvest Moon is Sbinicg on the River,"
Master Herman Hagen and company
"Up in the Cocoanut Tree," Master RoY Taylor and Company
PART TWO
Oleo op Matchless Novelties
Exhibition of Bag Punching, by Jos. D. Heitger, "07 m.,
Champion of the Middle West.
Spanish Dance (in costume), Masters Walter Lloyd and Roy-Taylor
"Jin Jitsu wrestling" by Ftjjita and Tanat£A Japanese Wrestlers
Duet, "Just My Style" (iu costume)
Masters Walter Lloyd and John Schwer
Club Swinging, Ex-Amateur Champion, Dr. Geo. A. May
"Billy was a Bbs'um," (siilor song and dance in costume),
Masters Roy Taylor, Heine Spring, Renville Wheat, Harry
Black, Roy Jacobus, Grover Sukey, and Dion Benham
Tickets on Sale at the Waiting Room.
Tickets 25c, Children under 12 15c, Reserves ioc.
Copper Cable Lightning Rods
In a short time we will have an expert with tis who will instruct us how
to rod buildings with Pure Copper
Cable Lightning Rods and we invite
all who want their buildings rodded to
get their order in early.
Weather Prophets tell us there will
be lots of Thunder and Lightning this
season. Get your buildings rodded
and save much loss.
FLAVE D. FORD
Agent for Washtenaw county
Dr, C Woodbridge
Successor to Weinmann & Matthews
Extends Greeting
"Corner Drug Store"
fepIGHBORiiOOB MEWS
^2L Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbe
Jkmam\m\ ^benefit cf Oar "Readers.
. *mW& ' <--—- : '
Andrew J. Dort of Ypsilanti, died
last week, aged 68 years.
An automobile line is being established between Chelsea and Mason.
The citizens of Ypsilanti arp planning for a home coming day, the day
being June 21.
Tho ruins of the Ann Arbor high
school have all been removed, ready
for the erection of the new building.
Z. H. Ross, a brakeman on the Ann
Arbor railroad, had his leg crushed
under the wheels of an engine Friday.
The seventh annual contest of the
Central Debating League was held in
Chicago Friday. Tha judges decided
in favor of Michigan.
Herbert Forbes, a 19 year old young
man of Stockbridge, lost both arms
last week by being run over by a
freight train at Pinckney.
Fire was discovered in the stables
near the Dental building on the U. of
M. campus last week. The timely ar
rival of the fl.ro department prevented
tho flames from spreading to the Dental building.
Hiram Lighihall, the newly elected
republican justice of the peace for Sylvan, announces that he will perform
the marriage ceremony free for the
first couple who appears before him,
when he assumes his judicial duties
nest July.—Chelsea Standard.
The" citizens of Manchester are considering the question of establishing
an auto car Hue between that place
and Chelsea They seem to think that
there is little hope of the Lake Shore
dolus anything to help tbem and no
signs of an electric road coming their
way.
The pet squirrels of Ann Arbor
gnaw through the lead coverings of
the telephone cables and bite off the
wires, putting telephones out of use.
What the animals are after is not
known, but if they persist in doing
such naughty work something will
have to be done to them.—Enterprise.
How some people do prize an old
relic. Ed Blythe would not part with
au old iron stirrup which belonged to
a saddle, his mother rode upon when
sho was young and when this part of
the country was populated by Indians
and but few white people. His parents lived first on a farm on the turnpike south of tbis village.—Manchester Enterprise.
Ypsilanti has secured amendments
to her charter which provide for the
election of one. justice of the peace on
a salary of §60 per month and office
rent and light, also the mayor after
April 1906, shall hold office for two
years and he shall have the power to
appoint a park commission and a fire,
commission, the latter to appoint a
fire chief.—Standard.
Tbe Birmingham Eccentric says: "If
you know what we don't know and
don't tell us, how do you expect us to
know what you know, so as to lei! your
neighbors what you know and we donrt
know? Let us kuuw what you know
aud we'll tell everything we know to
everybody we know and then everybody will know what you know and we
know, don't you know."
An. Adrian society woman came
home from a progressive pedro party
the other night, and was proudly exhibiting a piece of cut glass^wnioh she
had won as "first prized" Her son
came in at that momen*t and told how
he had just won S>r from some of his
high school £ri£fias in a friendly game
of poker* Of course he was severely
reprimanded, but when the mother's
attention was again turned to the cut
glass prize she began to think. And
she is still thinking.—News.
A teacher in the Chelsea high school
while talking to her little pupils one
day about prayer, asked them how
many of them- were in the habit of
praying, and many of them said that
they prayed upon retiring, using the i
familiar verse, ""Now I lay me down to
sleep, etc." Then the teacher asked
how many prayed in the morning, and
one little fellow said his papa did, and
when she asked him what bis papa
said, he quickly replied, "O Lord, I
wish I didn't have to get op and go to
work to-day." Fact.—Ex.
Jurors for May Term.
North field—John W. Coyle.
Henry J ung.
Pittsfield—Wm. Cody.
Salem—Walter Rorabacher.
Saline—Matthew Seeger.
Sharon—John H. Delker.
Superior—Edward Gotts.
Sylvan—John Messner.
Webster—John Schultz.
York—Edward Bixby.
Ypsilanti town—Wm, Boptell.
Ypsilanti city—
1st dist—C. Willcoxson.
2nd dist—Milo Gage.
Ann Arbor city—
1st ward:—August DeFries.
2nd ward—H. Fred Buss.
3rd ward—Miebasl F. "Williams.
4th ward—Lawrence O'Toole.
5th ward—Murray L. White.
6th ward—Edward B. Gibson..
7th ward—John Wisper.
Ann Arbor town—Lewis Lutz.
Augusta—Wm. Collins.
Bridgewater—Albert Paul.
Dexter*—Edward Dolan.
Freedom—Chas. Messner.
Lima—W. Holzapfel.
Lodi—Henry Goltz.
Lyndon—Edward 3bunab.au.
Manchester—Watthias Wurster.
Evening Thought.
The little things which you may do
for those ahout you will fall hack upon your heart as the summer dews
fall upon vineyards. What if it is
nothing but a kind word to a school-
hoy crying in the street? It dries his
tears and the aching heart grows
light and glad again. Who knows
■what a cloud of darkness one kind
"word may dispel? Wear a smile and
make others happy. There is no joy
so great as that which springs from
a kind act or a pleasant deed.—
"Woman's Life.
When the nerves are weak
everything goes wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily-
discouraged, nervous^ and
irritable. Your cheeks are
arsapaniia
pale and your blood is thin.
Your doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
'«J?or more than 50 years I have used Ayer's
SarsjvparillainrtivfcimiK-. Itis affrandtonic
at all times, and a "wonderful medicine for impure blood."—D. C. Holt, West Haven, Conn,
j gl.00 a Dottle.
. „ .r. C. ATSECO, 1
1 All druggists. fc-f I-ovire.ll. Mass. |
■h ii mtiii
Weak Nerve:
j
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
PHls, lust otw pin mch night.
CA.STO-R.IA.
B^iijie ^_/^bs Kind You Have Always Bongjj
8%B»tU»
PROTECTED BY THE GUARANTEE
"N'o Dyspeptic should hesitate to try
Pepsicola Tablets on these terms.
Thousands who were once the victims of indigestion and stomach
trouble aro now well and strong
through the use-of Pepsikola tablets.
People who have suffered the agonies
of indigestion for years are daily
brought back to perfect health, and
the proprietors of this remarkable prescription have such entire confidence
in its virtue and power that they have
given a written Guarantee Contract to
Weinmann & Matthews agreeing to refund the 25 cents, in case the remedy
fails to benefit as claimed.
If you are nervous, despondent, carc-
vyorn and without energy, or if you
have dizzy spells, heartburn, coated
tongue or sour stomach just make up
your mind to try Pepsikola tablets and
Obtain relief.
The^manufacturers are so "sure -that
Pepsikola tablets will aid and strengthen your digestion, make the rich red
blood course through your veins and
put new life, new energy, and new
vigor into your stomach that they"
have instructed Weinmann & Matthews to tell ali dissatisfied purchasers
that they «au have their money back,
cheerfully and without argument.
Copyright ]DK>
B.I».S.iiCo.,K.Y
"Never has it found us with so large a
line of new and up-to-date clothing and
furnishing goods. t
Our cut shows one of our new College
Brand young men's suits—the double -
c-
breasted suit—which are so popular this
season. We ave giving a great deal of
attention to our young men's5 clothes.
They are not the small sizes for- men
nor the oyergrown boys' suits but built
especially for young men with all the
care and style given to the tailoring of
our men's fine suits.
A complete line of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, and Stein-Block suits, Top Coat
and Rain Coats, from §12.50 to §25.00.
Do not fail to see them before you buy.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
3,1905
Easter Sunday is the day more
than all others when everybody
wants to be well dressed. Wo
make groat preparations for this
occasion and greet yon with a
large assortment of H. S. & M.
and M. Wile & Co.'s suits, iu "both
black and fancys.
All grades 810 00 to S20 00
FREE
To make the day-a record breaker in point of sales we will give
FREE to each CASH purchaser
of a suit or spring overcoat at
S10 00 or over, a good substantial
suit case 22 and 24 inches long
well made and trimmed.
Remember tbis offer holds
good for one day only, Saturday, April 22.
Our furnishing department is
sparkling with newness.
Easter Neckwear, Gloves and
D. & C. loose scarf collars are
here.
Something new every dav.
Copyright 1904
Hart Schaffner £5? M«
YOURS FOR GOOaPLOTHXNG-
- ''"A
..: -I
V „
issly Clothing Co,
Old Papers for sale
Gall and see Hiy line of fancy
They are beauties.
E, H. Cressy,'-.;■;
JewelGi1 and' Optttfri-ada
^'iateaL«^.^iaP."V*-^t ■&-'' ^Aju-^-ii
-.. a^. #'^^^M1^aa^afl»t-J.j
N^jif^JEWET:
*&,&"- t-^A-g^i
Object Description
| Title | 1905-04-20; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1905-04-20 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
