1905-08-24; Saline Observer

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L. J. WABREN, Editor.      ^,f : „ SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1905.
VOL. XXV>--NO. 45
fust Received, Carload of
Page Buggies
all 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
Paris Green,
Potato Bug and
Insect Destroyer
art l3la.e
Comer Drug Store
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
..
jjlfg         Happenings of Interest Gathered for tht
' gwELlm-                       "Benefit of Oar "Readers.
Plymouth wiltcelehrate Labor Day.
Mrs. J. E. Merriam of x)exter, died
last week, aged 80 years.
Ypsilanti has a defective sidewalk
damage suit on her hands.
Saloons at Morenci are closed at 9
o'clock except Saturday nights, then at
10:30. "
The Soldiers and Sailors Association
of Livingston county meets at Howell
this week.
The home of W. R. Lehman of Chelsea, was burned last week while the
family was away.
The twenty-sixth reunion of the 17th
Michigan Infantry will he held at
Milan September 14.
A farmer living not very far from
here threshed 408 bushels of wheat
from 14 acres of ground.
The special election held at Grass
Lake last week was carried and work
on the lighting plant will he commenced at once.
Robert E^ Laidlaw, assistant agent of
the Beaufait M. C. R. R. station at Detroit, succeeds Frank L -Eaton at the
Ypsilanti station.
Last week, a shipment of 90 'cheeses'
was made to Grand Rapids from the
Clayton factory. With the price now
paid for pressed curd, farmers are getting wealthy by cheeses.—Press.
Geo. Huss of Dexter, had a chicken
hatched out by one of his hens which
had three eyes and two bills. The extra eye was in the centet of the fore
head hetween the two normal ones and
the second bill was directly above the
first. The chick did not live, hut Mr.
Huss preserved it in alcohol.—Herald.
The Ann Arbor Machine Co. has
filed articles of incorporation with
$50,000 capital. This company is an
outgrowth of the old Ann Arbor Agricultural Co., and has been in business
since 1902. It now employs 50 hands
and is filled tip with business of a good
class which it proposes to materially
increase.—Ex.
Jane McLaughlin of Munith, is a
hustlec as a berry picker. On the
farm of Sidney A. Updike, in Leonii
for five consecutive days she picked
four bushels, of whortleberries each
day. That is 128 quarts, or over 12
quarts an hour, a quart every five
minutes for an average for the hours.
—Chelsea Herald.
A couple of prominent young people
went froging yesterday and had good
luck, "a full pail," but before they
reached home they were surprised to
find out they had forgotten to fasten
the cover on the pail and the frogs had
decreased in number. Now they ace
explaining to their many friends whom
they had invited to the supper how it
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happened.—Argus.
Allen B. Hansom, a veteran of the
Civil war, who has. lived in Milan and
vicinity for many years, died recently
at the Soldier's Home, aged 77 years,
and the remains were taken to Milan
for interment. Mr. Hansom was in
Missouri when the war broke out and
was fjorced into the rebel army, but
Succeeded in escaping and joining Co.
E, 7th Mich. Cavalry. He Served in
the union army nearly four years.—
Times.
One young man in this eity belieyes
that ha.wks are more efficacious providers of food than the Scriptural ravens.
He was driving with a young lady
when a hawk swooped down near them.
He yelled at it and frightened it so it
dropped its burden and'' flew away.
The young man went fo investigate
and found the hawk had left the still
warm hody of a hen. The couple took
possession of the find and had chicken
for supper that night.—Ypsilantian.
A new steel car-has made its aippear-
anee on the D., Y., A. A. & J. electric
line. It is So. 4, and was recently rebuilt at the Ypsilanti car barns. It
has steel sides and is otherwise more
strongly constructed than the old cars.
The car bears the new adopted monogram of the company. It has the
shape of a shield, with the words
"Ypsi-Ann" forming the top, and the
word "route" in letters so as to form
the base. This monogram will be
placed on all the cars of the line.—
Chelsea Herald.
The Ann Arbor Music Co. has been
purchased by P. J. Schwankovsky of
Detroit for $46,675. The new owner
has taken possession and will continue
the business along the lines which
have made the concern so prosperous
in the past. It will be operated as a
branch establishment of the big Detroit store owned by Schwankovsky.
Morris Seabolt and Frank -E. Legg
were the former owners, and Mr. Seabolt will remove to California and Mr,
Legg will write life insurance lor the
New York Life Insurance Co.—Ex.
C. H. Kelly of Columbus, O., and
B. E. Miller of Zanesyille, O., have
"""been spending a few days in Manches
ter and vicinity looking up the apple
situation in this section. They stale
that present indications are that the
greater part of the apples will be of
"very ordinary quality and only fit for
bulk shipment. A few orchards will
contain some fruit fit to pack. . Mr.
Kejly states that their operators will
do most of their packing this year in
Virginia, Illinois and Missouri, where
there are large crops' of good quality.
—Manchester Enterprise. ,
During the past lew weeks the couples at Whitmore Lake who have been
in the habit of parting off by themselves, have been treated to showers
of rice and old shoes upon public occasions just to annoy them. One evening last week a young man of Ann Arbor ljad prepared a dose on a prominent couple of that city but the young
man heard of it and failed to show up
to accompany his lady home. The
young man who had prepared the
dose, took pity on the girl and offered
to accompany her home, but the crowd
could not sacrifice their fun so cheaply
and so the dose was hurled at the improvised couple instead.
Security For Your Live Stock
of everykind, and for your fields of growing crops, is what yon 'jeasi, ana what you have a right to espect,
when yo'u. buy fence. A fence that a bull can break through or break down is not worth: paying good money
for. You want weight in the fence' you buy, weight enough to turn the heaviest Percheron or stop a " devil
wagon." Now, it is a fact—arid you should know it—that, per running rod, you obtain the most weight ia
wire that is given in any fence, in the celebrated
AME
v -■
It is made on purpose to be the heaviest, most durable and "lasting cf any fence at any price.   It is made and
sold in larger quantities than any other two fences in the world, solely on its merits.    „
_ :The makers of AMERICAN FENCE own and operate their own iron mines and furnaces, their own wire
mills and six immense fence factories.   Their product is the acknowledged
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
We can show you this fence in onr stock and explain its. merits and superiority, not only ii the rollout in
the field.  Come and see us and get our prices.
Guthard &
Church Items.
*     BAPTIST
Rev.   H.   A.    McConnell,    pastor.
Preaching 10:30, S. S. 11:45 and B. Y.
P. TJ. at 6:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday service 10:30 a. m.
Subject, "Man."
Sunday School 9:15 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.
METHODIST
Class meeting 10:00 a. tn.
■10:30 a. m. preaching service,  theme
'"Prayer for a Revival."
Sunday School 12:00 m.
Junior League 3:30 p. m-
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Outing Suits...
if properly tailored, have as much style as the
full lined heavier suits and are much more
comfortable for these hot days. They are cut
loose, free and easy. We have them in single
and double breasted, plain greys, blue serges
and mixtures, priced $8 to $15.
Eet us show yc-u our immense line of Outing
Shirts with soft collars, in flannels, silks, mo-,
hairs, $1.-06 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.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Chas, Burkhart
The most'beautifal
Ladies' Watch, is the
ii
BETSY ROSS"
.   Manufactured by The Keystone
_ Watch Case Co.
Call and examine them.
IE. H. Cressy,-
Jeweler and Optician,
and experiment will convince you that no other flour
is so sure to bring you steady, satisfied customers as
"Snowdrift"—70e per sack.
The "Bell"   coffee Jias a flavor all its own—20c
per pound. *
"The Cup That Cheers" made from "Hoyal Garden" tea—-50c per pound.
Headquarters for "White Puff Baking Powder"—
20cperpoundi
H & E granulated sugar—5"ie, lSJvlb for S1.00.
A new line of Ladies Dressing Sacgues,  also  Wrappers—50c and §1.00.
A new line of Boys'  and {"rents'  Shoes  ready for
your inspection.
Give us a call.
S. T. FAIRBANK & Co
•I
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Phone No. 86-2r.
PILES!
Seriously.honestly"Hermit"Salve
■will cure this health-destroying
so-called "inouraUle" disease. 25 &
500. Alldrueeists. Hermit Remedy Co., Chioazo.
Old Papers for sale