1905-07-20; Saline Observer

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IL. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905.
VOL. XXV.~Na 40
.'*
-y
Just Received, Carload of
Page Buggies
all first class work.
It is a pleasure to handle Buggies that I can
"i ■
absolutely guarantee.
Our customers to whom we sold Page Buggies last season were so pleased with the work-
manship 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
Paris Green,
Potato Bug and
Insect Destroyer
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
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_
^[S         Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbe
Jf/^                         benefit of Oar 'Readers.
art i^lxe
Corner Drug Store
We Want^8*5--35^
YOUR EGGS
S.T. FAIRBANK & Co
~5p
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BUJII'lj J
ION
POWDEHs tfSFE;€BB|*Hl!E;]pra«nre. I.2.3.
I
Henry C. Smith of Adrian, has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
U. S. Senator.
Jesse Hendershot of Tecumseh, was
found dead in his hay field last week,
due to heart disease.
The clothing firm of Anderson &
Mead of Tecumseh has been dissolved,
R. T. Mead buying out his partner's
interests. *"
S. A. Mapes of Chelsea, won first
prize for making the finest turnout in
the Stockbridge celebration parade,
he represented Uncle Sam.
Dr. Claude A. Burrett, of the Homoeopathic department of the U. of M.,
was married Thursday evening to Miss
Clara V. Partridge of Bloomington.
The citizens of Jackson had a trying
experience witb highwaymen last
week. Two burglaries and live holdups, yet no arrests hav3 been made.
Twice married, twice divoreed and
want to try it again is the record of
Henry and Victoria Todd of Toledo,
formerly of this county.—Tecumseh
News.
A Wabash freight train was wrecked
near Britton last week*, by the tower
man pulling the wrong wire in the
interlocker, derailing the engine and
nine cars.
A law passed by the legislature last
winter states that all persons selling
milk must take out a state license of
one dollar for th'e privilege. The~law
applies to those selling in small as well
as large quantities, so that those selling only a pint to their neighbors may
just as well run a milk wagon route as
far as paying the license is concerned.
—Manchester Enterprise.
Speaking of the law regulating the
speed df automobiles^ the Ann Arbor
Times advocates the prohibition of
children from running automobiles
and "adult operators should be licensed after examination and be held
to strict accountability. There is
reckless running on the streets of Ann
Arbor," There is need of such a law
in every city and village and we might
add that some drivers of horses are
reckless.—Manchester "Enterprise.
The *p. T. & I. bas njade a 99 years
lease of the C. H, & D. to run from
Leipsic, O., to Toledo. Knowing ones
assert this line thence via the Ann
Arbor road, which was recently purchased, to Dundee, will become .the
main Jine of the road, and that the
line now running through Tecumseh
will become only a branch with plug
trains running south from here, and
the company will cease to run its trains
over the Lake Shore branch from Tecumseh to Dundee.—Tecumseh News.
Since the j-iil burned Marshall
Brooks has had to resort .to rather
uuique methods to secure two men
wbo had been arrested for being intoxicated. The first one be handcuffed to a hitching post, and the second
one an itinerant umbrella repairer,
was locked to one of the wheels of the
hose cart in the engine house while he
was awaiting the arrival of .the judge.
The tourist remarked to a bystander
that he had been in sixteen states of
the Union, but he had never seen a
man handcuffed to a wagon wheel hefore.—Chelsea Standard.
A merchant in a neighboring town
states that his advertising last year
cost him 54 cents for every SI 00 worth
of goods sold. He used a half page for
bis business announcement each week,
and says that as long as people read
newspapers he will advertise. There's
a man possessed jof a good head. ' Just
as soon as merchants begin to look upon advertising as a branch of the business, which requires as- much- care' as
any part of it, then will advertising
pay. Honesty, force, originality and
persistency in advertising make it a
paying investment.—Howard City Record.
Church Items.
" *  -
PRESBYTERIAN
Subject for Sunday morning, Knowledge and Obedience.
BAPTIST
No   preaching next Sunday, pastor
away on his vacation. •   Sunday School
and B. Y. P. TJ. at the usual hours.
METHODIST
Class meeting 10:00 a, m.
Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School 12:00 m.
Junior League 3:80 p. m-
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Union Service in the evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday service 10:30 a. m".
Subject, "Loye."
Sunday School 9 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial Service 7:30. Reading room open daily,
Sundays excepted, from 2:30 to 4:30
p. m.   All are welcome.
"FALL OF PORT ARTHUR."
Pain's Magnificent Fire Spectacle at
Jackson, July 24 to 29. The name of
''Pain" in connection with a fireworks
spectacle is so well known that this
announcement will excite widespread
interest. "The Fall of Port Arthur,"
to be given under the auspices of Jackson Lodge, No. 113, B. P. O. Elks, is
his latest and best exhibition. It displays with fidelity to, every detail the
siege .and fall of the famous -Russian
stronghold. It shows the bombardment, the great fight at sea, the work
of the terrible dynamite guns and
rapid firing cannon, and the triumphal
entry of the persistent and victorious
invaders. It is shown on a stage 500
feet long, with fiye acres of see nery.
Five hundred performers are required
for its presentation, and $1,009 worth
of marvelous fireworks are shown each
night. The exhibition should be seen
by all who can possibly do so. Reduced rates are offered on all roads
during the week of its presentation.
■  Wives of All Shades of Color.
The wives pf the young sultan of
Morocco are of every shade of skin,
from the white Circassian to the Venus of the Niger. Their board and
lodging form an insignificant item in
comparison with the amount of perfumery they consume.
Thus. Qri-jd. the hair. And a
kin4 neighbor came to the res-
.eue Ajvith a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. The hair was
saved! In gratitude, it grew
long and heavy, and with all
the deep, rich color of early
life. Sold in all parts of the
world for sixty years. •'-
"Abontoneyearafro I lost nearly all of my
hhir following ;in attack of measles. I iras
advised "by a friend to use Ayer's .Hair Vigor.
I did so. and as a result I now have,abearitifui
head ot hair."—MBS-. W. J. BBOWK, Menom.
oriee Falls, Wis.
A
*S£-i
Mado by 3, C. Ayer Co., Lowell,
Alio manufacturers pf
>_    SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
vers
Outing Suits.
1 I
if properly tailored, have as much style as the
full lined heavier suits and are much _more
comfortable for these hot days. They Ire cut
loose, free and easy. We have them in single
and double breasted, plain greys, blue serges
and mixtures, priced $8 to $15.
Let us show you our immense line of Outing
Shirts with soft collars, in flannels, silks, mohairs, $1.00 and $2.50.
A new showing of fancy hosiery, summer
underwear and belts.
Straw hats, we have all the styles and
shapes, 50c to $3.00.
The assortment and prices make it an object
for you to come to our store.
G. S. WORTLEY & GO.
Read this ad.
It means dollars to you.
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
" any 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, tome bought
this season and some bought the season before.
We have divided them into two lots.
40 Suits—§8.50* §10.00, S12.00—to sell at §5.00.
Patterns and styles are not strictly up-to-date but
goods are all wool and serviceable. L'ook for blue
ticket.
65 Suits—§12.00, §13.50, §15.00, §16 00—to sell for-
§7.50.     Some of these are good dark pat,erns>in wor»
\ steds and Cassimeres, well made and trimmed. They
are great values and will appeal to the man thafc
wants a good serviceable suit at a small price.    Look
^   for red ticket.
Men's Odd Trousers,
' v 35 pairs worth up to §3.00 for §1.98. Blue ticket,
25 pairs worth up to §5.00 for §2 48, Red ticket.
Men's English Corduroy Pants.   Big value §1.50.
YOURS FOR.G-OOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
Moon Going to  Sleep.
A little girl of 3, seeing a cloud envelop the moon, said:    "Auntie, the
moon is going to sleep now; see 'em*
pull fhe sheet up over it."
First Steam Fire Engine.
Fifty years ago the first steam fire
engine built for the city of Boston
■was exhibited in-Baltimore.
B*A,>.'C-M*i*M the most JjoplesscaseSJeured
Plif PHID witli "Hermit" Salve, etiar-
■■«»■■■■■«■■» anteed. All druggists. 25 and
SQc. Book faee.  Hermit Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Diamond Cure.
The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
fpc consumption. If you fear consumption or.pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee of Vanb er,
Tenn. "I bad a cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until I
took Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds which
gave instant relief, and effected a permanent cure." Unequalled quick cure
for Throat and- Lung Troubles. At
O. C- Wheelers and the Conner Drug
Store; price 50c ahd SI 00, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Old Papers for sale
NO GUESSING
at the time when you nave a
HAJVEILTOttT WATCH
Why? ' Because I guarantee them
.    not to vary more than three minutes
in a year.   Call and examine them.
E. H. Cressy,
Jeweler and, Optician*
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