1905-05-04; Saline Observer |
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k. J. WARREN, Editor.
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"'^SALINE, WASBTTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905.
VOL. XXV.-NO. 29
F. D. Ford of Saline, has been
thoroughly schooled in the
Lightning M Mm
for
>
and is ready to make estimates
work anywhere in
Washtenaw County
Copper Cable Rods cost six times more than
Iron, yet we are putting them on buildings at
about the same price as others who have reaped
a rich harvest in the past.
Our Copper Cable Rods have the endorsement of over goo Insurance Companies in the
United States.
Full protection guaranteed as long as our
rods are on the building.
Yours truly,
Ford of Saline
Corner Drug Store
Come and give us a call.
w
C. Woodbridge, M. D.
Proprietor'
A. L. Randall
Pharmacist
Is mo?© complete
ewej?.
M 1
Wo have special good values lu Ladies' and
Misses1. We have the banner shoe for Ladies in a
82.50.shoe. This is a patent leather and every pair
warrantee**!- This is a surprise to all, very neat and
light. A complete line of Ladies1 Oxfords in tan
and patent leather. Wo buy direct from the factory and only handle brands that are well advertised
and guaranteed.
^KOGERIES
is-
A trial of the Royal fiarden Tea will convince
you of its quality, also of Bell Coffee.
In Salmon we actually lead in quality aud selling
the 18c brand for 15c.
Bread—do not forget it.
S. T,
fit
V '■
Wr
IF
jgfEIGHBORHOGB NEWS
^Sj2 Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
£Eftk "Benefit of Oar "Readers.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
.**
P©Wl>ERs..8SEE;CBHfflE;BE4CTHIH&. |,2.3.
SMje. U
FOZ-SOM'S
AllDrngguts
Mrs. C. A. Stacy of Tecumseh, died
last week, aged 86 years.
Mrs. Katharine Kempf, one of the
oldest pioneers of this county, died at
her home in Ann Arbor last Thursday.
Homer L. Heath, a student at the
U. of M., lost his arm Friday evening
by the unexpected explosion of a
flashlight powder.
W. W. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
has decided to accept the consulship
to Georgetown, British Guiana, and
left for that place last week.
Two beautiful and substantial iron
urns were placed in Mt. Olivet cemetery the past week. They are located
new the Crucifixion group, and, when
the weather permits, they will be filled with flowers'. They are a decided
ornament to this beautiful cemetery.—
Chelsea Stadddrd.
While plowing in one of his fields
last May, J. H. Runciman of Wheats
field had the misfortune to lose an
open faced gold watch with a Wal-
tharn movement. He made a diligent
search for it at that time but was not
able to find it. Last week while at
work in the same field he plowed the
watch up. He took the watch and
after winding started it going and it
has continued to run as if it had not
spent a year out in the' open weather.
—Stockbridge Brief.
One of the oldest and most respected
citizens of this city met a friend, a few
days since, with the question': "Do
you believe in spiritualism?" To the
answer, "No,*1 the gentleman said:
"Well, I do, and I've just had a communication from the ancient Indian
chief who ran tl.ings hereabouts in the
early days, and he promises to be here
on Home-coming Day.*' The friend
replied: "Well, that makes two who
are coming sure,.for ex-Coroner Watts
has also promised to be on deck." It
is claimed that an effort is being made
to get into communication with General Ypsilanti to see if his presence
may not be secured also.—Ypsilantian.
"William Cassidy of Lyndon, has
planted in the grounds of the old St.
Mary's church in Sylvan, four spruce
trees to mark the corners of the Site
of the old Catholic cburcb, and a, cut-
leaved weeping b.irch where the altar
used to stand. Bjs father, the late
John Cassidy, was, the first Catholic to
permanently settle in what is now St.
Mary's parish, Chelsea, having come
here in 1836 and lived hero continuously until his death in 1890- With one
exception-^Peter ICnauf—the pioneers,
those who brought tho Catholic religion and Catholic faith into the parish
when the place was a wilderness and
who were largely instrumentalin making the parish what it is as a parish,
were Irishman, and, exsept Mr. Thomas O'Niel, they are all "jurigd in the
old Sylvan cesueis^y. The little
church they made sacrifices to build
when they were poor and few in number was wantonly burned a* few years
ago. The old e^urcb^ the old cemetery and the people who are buried
there forra the first roost highly creditable chapter of the parish history.—
Chelsea Herald.
PROTECTED BY THE GUARANTEE
"No Dyspeptie should hesitate tq'tjy
Pepsicola Tablets on $*eae. teyms.
Thousands who were once the victims of indigestion and stomach
trouble aro now well and strong
through the use of Pepsikola tahlets.
People who have suffered the agonies
of isfl'.gaation for- years are daily
brought baclc 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, careworn 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 syre. that
Pepsikola tablets will a^d and strengthen your digestiftn, 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 all dissatisfied purchasers
that they can have their money back,;
cheerfully and;:without' arguments' " *
g^^W^?ESaa,^SEB53H^7T='nPKiag£aBl!aMSS3
If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the
time. It is pure, rich blood
that invigorates, strengthens,
refreshes. You certainly know
Sarsaparilla
the medicine that brings good
health to the home, the only
medicine tested and tried for
60 years. A doctor's medicine.
"I owe my life, -without doiiljt, to Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. It is the most-wonderful medicine in the world for nervousness. My cure is
permanent, and I cannot thank yon enough."
Mbs. Delia MoWeli,, Newark, JSf. J.
gl.00 a bottle.
) All druggists.
for-
J. C. ATEK CO.,
Lowell. Mass..
Laxative doses of Ayer's Pills eacl.
night greatiy aid ths Sarsaparilla.
Cleared for Action.
When the body is cleared for action,
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the fiesh ana muscles; tbe
buoyancy of the m'nd. Try them. At
Dr. C. Woodbridge's and O. C. "Wheeler's drug stores, 25c.
JAF-il-LAC
is a liquid preparation for varnishing or finishing new or old wooil
or metal work.
It is especially adapted for b,ayd
wood or soft wood ftooss, interior
woodwork, and can be used successfully in many other ways, such
as for refinishing front doors, furniture, carriages, oil cloth, wire
screens, iron fences, radiators, eto,
It covers all mars, scratches oi»
disfigurements a.nd produces a durable, smooth, brilliant' hard and
elastic finish.
It stains and varnishes by one
application and is not afffeeted by
hot or cold water- or by soap or
wate.p.
. It is made in many different and
popular colors.
It is applied with an ordinary
paint brush and good results are
easily obtained by an inexperienced person.
It is better than other finishes
used for the same purpose becauf e
it contains more pure linseed oil,
which is the true life of all paints
and varnishes. By our process of
oxidizing linseed oil we have succeeded in producing a vajnjsh
which contains moje qjl than, has
ever before Ueen. used, and at the
s.ain.e time a reasonable quick-drying article of great durability.
The cost of Jap-a-lac is very low
in comparison to its great ability.
Guthard & Seta
We are ready for Spring
Copyright 3905
E.I,.B.&Co.,5r.Y,
Never has it found ns with so large a
line of new and up-to-date clothing and
furnishing goods.
Our cut shows one of our new College
Brand young men's suits—tha double
breasted suit—which are so popular this
season. We are giving a great deal of
attention to our young men's 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.
G. S. WORTLEY & GO.
Right Sack Suits
You can just as well be right about your
sack suit as to be left. "We have here
some of the right ones.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx makes them to
sell from $15.00 up. You can depend on
'the all wool quality of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothes. Their label stands for it, a
small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
Another Wonderful Find
M. Wile & Co.'s suits to sell at $10.00,
$12.00 and $13.50 superbly tailored and
fine all wool garments for less than you
expected to buy. We have suited a hundred men on this season's styles. Can't
we suit you? We beg the opportunity.
IV-sw FuRnishings
The celebrated R. & W. fancy vests,
newest and most exclusive patterns and
fabrics. Latest styles including the new
London Four button. Prices $1.50 to $3.
Cooper's Springneedle Underwear is an
underwear that appeals to men who wear
good things. These garments are made
from the finest yarns and their hygienic
qualities are unsurpassed. Union Suits in
two shades pink and blue. Si and $1.50.
Something new every day.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING
Nissly Clothing Co.
Old Papers for sale
Call and see my line of fancy
ECZEMA.
pie most hopless cases cured
•with "Hermit" Salve, uuar-
. . -anteed; All arasgrists. 25 and
Kfc. Soot free. Hermit Remedy Co., ehicaeo.
They are beauties.
E» H. Cressy,
Object Description
| Title | 1905-05-04; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1905-05-04 |
| 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 |
