1905-06-29; Saline Observer

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Observer.
A. J, WARREN, Editor.
::;;.; saline, washtenaw co.,mich., Thursday, juiste 29,1905.
VOL. XXV.-NO. 37
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Just Received, Carload of
Page Buggies
alt first class work.
It is a pleasure to handle Buggies that I can
absolutely guarantee.
Our customers to whom we sold Page Buggies last season were so pleased with the workmanship that we sold out our old stock at
auction and intend to handle Page Buggies exclusively.
Better take a look at them.
Respectfully Yours
F. D. FORD
•r-
Paris Green,
Potato Bug and
Insect Destroyer
0,-ti -\iJOLG
Comer Drug Store
¥.
It is with a deep sense of gratitude that I express my
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended me during the eleven years that I have been in
business in Saline and now that I have made  larger
plans with increased force, we will be able to serve
you better than in the past.   Our hope is built upon
actual experience and our efforts will be exercised
to meet your wishes    It is you that we  want to
please and ever remember there is nothing too good
for you.   It is with pleasure that I introduce to the
pnblic, William Richards and Elmer Blum who are
partners with me.   We trust that the new firm  will
merit your patronage' and confidence in  promoting
larger commercial interests.    Your humble seivant,
. S. T. Fairbank
We offer fancy lemons at 20c per dozen. Granulated sugar 6*lc a lb.
and special price on 100 lb lots. Cheese 12c. If you are looking for
a good cheese you will find it in our cheese case. Fancy deep red
Salmon best packed at lde, two for 25c. Large can * of baked beans
very choice 10 cents."
The State Inspector pronounced every article kept in our store strictly pure and exceptionally of a good quality. This is evidence of our
disposition to provide quality.
Our opening day for the new firm will be one week from Saturday,
July 8.   Keep this in mind.
S. T. FAIRBANK & Co
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
£fS          Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
agffg^                       Ttenefit of Oar 'Readers.
Postmaster Lister has had some
beautiful bay trees and window boxes
of flowering plants placed in the post-
office.—Ypsilanti.
Rev. J. L. DeLand, a well known
Baptist clergyman, who was known as
au organizer of churches, died in Saginaw Friday, June 16. He was ordained a minister in' the Sylvan Center
church and was its pastor during
1861-2. When only 21 years old he was
superintendent of lhe Ann Arbor public schools, which were not such a
large institution then as thsy are" now.
He was 80 years old at the time of his
death.—Chelsea Herald.
We received a pleasant call Tuesday
from our venerable townsman, Richard
Gree, and he was somewhat annoyed
because the burdocks, Canada thistles
and other noxious weeds were not cut
from the roadsides in this township, as
it is the duty of every farmer, path-
master and commissioner of highways
to see that it is done at least twice in
each year. He vows that if this* matter is not attended to he will make
complaint.—Manchester Enterprize.
Marvin Warner has brought suit to
have the deed to the Jane Billing's lot
in Ypsilanti set aside. Mrs. Billings,
is 83 years of age and recently deeded
her property to her grand-child, Mrs..
May Warner, of Adrian. Marvin
Warner, who is Amy Warner's nephew
claims that his grandmother was incompetent to execute a deed and that
the grand child proposes to dispose of
tbe lot and use the proceeds for herself
aod family, thus leaving the grandmother without means of support.—
Argus. "
During the high water, last week
water raised in the lakes and rivers to
such an extent that Germau carp came
out in the marches and low lands and
were taken out by hundreds by hand
and with pitchforks. They weighed
from 3 to 10 pounds each. If every one
of them had only come out never to go
back it would be a good thing for the
lakes.—Piockney Dispatch. The carp
craze and their introduction into Michigan water is about as valuable as the
bringing into this country the first lot
of sparrows which are now one of our
Common nuisances.
Superstition of Burglars.
A writer who has been investigating tbe old subject of superstition
among burglars gives it as his conclusion that no burglar will "crack"
a house where a female servant that
squints is kept. If a burglar sees
three horses slip down in a day he
will not "work" that night. One man
in the dock confessed that members
of his profession would never 'break
into houses with tbe numbers 22,
93, 111 and 444.
Class Legislation.
Willie had just been shown his new
little brother. "Don't you think he's
pretty?" asked tbe nurse. Willie looked at the baby a moment'in silence.
•'Goin' to keep it?" he asked. "Yes,
indeed." With a look that spelled disgust all over his face he turned to go.
"An' yet," he said, "mom wouldn't let
•1:0 keep that pup 'cause it was ugly;
Icokin'"—Kansas -fiitv T>»»osi
4th July Low,Rates—Lake Shore.
Fur Independence Day the Lake-
Shore Ry. will sell low rate tickets,
July 1 to 4 inclusive, to points within
200 miles from selling station, good returning until July 5. Particulars from
agents. 37
Food of Mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes feed upon vegetable
juices as well as upon blood. In
captivity they will feed upon the
juices of any fruit that is offered—
apples, pears, bananas, plums or
orangSs.
Platonic   Love.
Platonic love, -when once begun,
Has oft a bomb exploded.
It really isn't any fun.
Platonic love, when once begun;
In fact, it's very like the gun
We didn't fcnow was loaded.
Platonic love, -when once begun,
Has oft a bomb exploded.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Blue Ribbon Meeting.
Unless all signs fail, the twenty-second annual "Blue Ribbon" meoting at
Detroit, will excel any ever held.
Nevor since the inception of the two
classics, the M. and M. §10,000 trotting
and C. and C. """5,000 pacing, has the
class of horses entered been _so evenly
matched in speed. The trotting event
will have no less than a dozen starters comprising the best horses in
training. Shrewd judges refuse to
venture an opinion as lo the probable
winner. The turf papers iu commenting on the classics are of one opinion,
the most open races of any year since
their introductioa. Especially is this
true of the M. and M. In other years
one or two horses appeared to. overshadow the balance of the field—
last year for instance, when the Detroit horse Stanley Dillon was conceded the winner before the start, but not
so this year. Of the eighteen still
eligible to start, not a single one has
enough on the others to be made a
fayorite.
The greatest contest ever witnessed
will undoubtedly be the result, of this
years M. and M. Every heat will find
the entire field battling for first money
The laying up of heats is now history,
and sharp, fast and spirited contests
will surely be the rule.
The Blue Ribbon meet this year
July 24 28 will certainly excell all its
predecessors.
he Song
the Hair
There are four verses. Verse
1. 'Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. Verse 2. Ayer's
Hair Vigor stops falling hair.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. The
chorus is sung by millions.
" Before using Ayer's Hair Vigor I had very
thin and -very poor hair. But I continued to
use the Vigor until my hair greatly improved
in every -way. I have used it off and on for
the past ten years."—MRS. M. DRUMMOND,
Newark, N. J.
Hado by J. C. Ayer Co., XowoU, Hass.
Also manu&cturora of
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
American Flamingoes.
Tliere are about seven species of
flamingoes, tbree of, which are in
America, frequenting the Bahamas,
Florida and Cuba. In height the flamingo averages about five feet... If its
curved neck were stretched to its full
length the bird would tower above
the h^ad of an ordinary man.
Sea Pie at Banquet.
At Gorleston, England, the piece de
resistance at a banquet was a huge
sea pie, three feet high and four and
one-half feet long. It had heen built
with "three decks," weighed 240
pounds and had taken nine hours to
bake. The banqueters pronounced it
delicious.
Vacation Places.
Select a place for your vacation from
the list of hotels, farm homes, camp
sites, etc., In the Lake Shore's book
"Quiet Summer Retreats." Any Lake
Shore agent will give you a copy, or
apply to A. J. Smith, G-. P. A., Cleveland, O. 35-7
~. Sears; the
Signature of
Heat from Arc Lights.
A temperature of 4,000 degrees or
5,000 degrees can he produced only between the carbon points of an electric
arc light. The next hottest place in
the world is the crucible of an electric
furnace.
Idleness Is Unhappihess.
The will of Mr. Val Princep, H. A.,
contained a passage in winch he expresses the opinion that a man with
ncthing to do is necessarily dissatisfied and consequently unhappy.
PILES:
Seriously,honestly"Hermit"Salve
will cure this health-destroying
so-called "incurable" disease. 25 &
50c*. fill druggists. Hermit Kemedy Co., Chicago.
We are ready for Spring
Copyright 1003
?.I,.B.&Co.,Jr.Y.
Never has it found us 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—the 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 overgrown boys' suits but built
especially for youDg 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 & CO.
Read this ad.
It means dollars to you.
A -mUDDODS SACRIFICE
of Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Odd Pants
commencing, Saturday, June 10.
These are not the newest up-to-date styles bought
at"a great sacrifice and placed on the market at a
fraction of their original cost nor do we advertise
auy other fairy tales to call the people to our store.
.But we tell you the plain truth and back it up with
the goods we offer.
We have selected 105 Suits and 50 pairs of trousers
from our regular stock, all marked in PLAIN FIGURES and intend to sell them for just what they are.
There are one or two suits of a kind, ?ome bought
this season and somo bought the season before.
We have divided them into two lots.
40 Suits—S8.50,  $10.00, $12.00—-to. seil at S5.00.
-    Patterns  and styles are not strictly up-to-date  but
goods are all wool and serviceable.     Lbok for blue
ticket.
65 Suits—S12.00, §13.50, Sto.00, $16 00—tosell for.
S7.50. Some pf these are good dark pat,eras in worsteds and Cassimeres, well made and trimmed. They
are great values and will appeal to the man that
wants a good serviceable suit at a small price. Look
for red ticket.
Men's Odd Trousers.
*'
25 pairs worth up to §3.00 for S1.9&    Blue ticket,
25 pairs worth up to §5.00 for J82 48,   Red ticket.   *
Men's English Corduroy Pants.   Big value $1.50.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Ct>,
Old Papers for saje
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remember I have tlie' largest line  of
Watches,   Fancy    Clocks,   Jewelry,
Souvenir Spoons ever shown in this^ ,
town.
G-ive me a call, prices satisfactory.
Engraving done free.
E. H. Cressy,.
Jeweler and Optician,
%.,K.
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