1905-11-09; Saline Observer |
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1. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905.
VOL. XXVI.—NO 4.
Era Wiii ToiM
*
If your home should be struck by Lightning, and then
realize that you could have saved it, had you used our
Pure Sof t Copper
Cable Lightning Rods
How much wiser is the man who buys our Rods,
. protects his property, and the lives of those depending upon him, than the man wbo depends entirely
upon insurance to save him. *
Even, if the insurance wonld repair the house, it
could not bring back a member of the family after the
fatal stroke of lightning.
Dp you want to feel safe when the storm is raging?
If so, let us rod your buildings with the Best Rod and
System on Earth. Yours Truly,
FLAVE D. FORD
S«al±:ni-o, ZMZ±c3zl.
Tiw MILLS Co.
tk
The unusually large early selling in COATS and SUITS
forced Mr. Mills to make a second trip to the market thus
early in the season. The large sales of the past two weeks
had left our stock in a yery depleted condition so far as "Coats
and Suits were concerned. Mail orders and telegrams could
not bring goods fast enough. Our August trip was to New
York, this one to Cleveland, the home of "Wooltex'', and
many other well-known makes. As a result of this trip up-ta-"
date WINTER COATS will greet you Saturday morning, in
addition to regular stock.
Two entire Sample Lines of SUITS bought at a big discount
will*make Suit buying easy the next two weeks.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF
LADIES' WINTER SUITS
The purchase of the Sample Lines of two of Cleveland's
most prominent Suit manufacturers at a large discount, enables us to offer in the very opening of the Season, inducements to prospective Suit buyers which ordinarily would be
given in January.
About 100 Suits are comprised in this offering and as scarce- .
ly any two are alike, a detailed description is impossible.
Suffioeitto say that they are-the Stylish Colorings and
Cloths favored by the'best buyers of the Central West.
The entire purchase has been divided into four lots, which*
will be offered as follows:" *
"A" ! Lot "B" I Lot "O" Lot"D"
$19.00
LOt
$9.75
Composed'of value* ranging'up
to $15.00.
Lot "E"
$14.75
Comprising excellent $20.00
values.
Each one a regular $2-5 in every
city.
tiOt
$24.75
Only a few; but
each one $35 or
$i0 number.
t
Special purchase of Ladies' Coats
We place on sale a large variety of entirely new Coats, represented tbe latest styles of the season.
The new Empire, Paddock, Marchioness, and Overcoat eU
feets are all represented, and are priced for quick selling.
Every pocketbook and every taste can he accommodated.
Splendid low
priced
Excellent numbers in
medium priced
The Very Latest
finely tailored
COATS
COATS
COATS
at
at
at
•5.95, $7.50, $10.
-. $12.50, $15, $18.
$20, $25, $30, up
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
.
^^ Happenings of Interest Gatiered for tha
a^^l^LX-. "Benefit'of Our "Readers.
*J* L T—■ **
ss ior Men and Youn
THE MILLS CO.
Ladies' Outfitters ANN ARBOR, MICH.
I *
JX
at 5 and 6 cents.
NEW GINGHAMS
at 6,8,10 and 121-2 cents.
NEW OUTING FLANNEL
at 6,8 and 10 cents.
Chas. Burkhart
Adrian is to have two roller skating
rinks.
Lenawee'county is to have solid
rural free delivery.
A new postoffice building is to be
erected at Pihckney.
The county school commissioner's
salary has bran increased to $1,500 a
year.
Another railroad wreck occurred on
the Michigan Central at Wayne- Junction last week.
Over 5,000 bushels of apples were
purchased and shipped from orchards
around Ann Arbor last week-
A movement is on foot in the order
of the Li. O. T. M. M. to 3ecure the removal of the Great "Record Keeper's
office from A nn Arbor to Port Huron.
The motion to establish a new detention hospital for Ann Arbor was
carried at the special election held
last week by a vote of 231 to 49. The
citizens were not enthusiastic as less
than 300 votes were cast-
Milan is endeavoring to secure the
location of the McCloskey Wire Fence
and Construction Co.'s factory. This
company has several factories, and
offices at Birmingham, England; Paris, Prance; Milwaukee, Chicago and
Toledo.
Over at Fenton the village council
has passed an ordinance discontinuing
the practice of nailing or pasting signs
on telephone and electric light poles
and have started to "beautify the city.
A move in the right direction.—Dexter Leader.
The residents of Maynard street,
Ann Arbor, object very strongly
against the erection of a skating rink
on lhat street, it being a very noisy
pastime. The council took the matter
in hand and passed an ordinance that
no rink should he erected within 200
feet of any dwelling.
Coach Yost went over to Chicago to
see Stagg's men play Northwestern.
He came' home a little disappointed
as Chicago did not have to play hard
enough to show him any of tbeir new
formations. He says Chicago has the
hest football team in her history. We
hope that is so, as a victory for Michigan over them would be all the sweeter.—Clinton Local. .
Homer Suylaadt, a farmer's boy, was
Saturday discharged for robbing a club
house at Portage Lake, on the rather
remarkabje ground.that the excessive
use of .cigarettes had rendered • him
mentally incompetent." He is 21 years
of age, and medical testimony was to
the-effect that he would' have to be
taken to tbe Kalamazoo asylum. Still
boys will continue to use\ cigarettes.—
Grass Lake News.
Lenawee Chapman, the first white
child born in Lenawee county, drove
In from Jasper last Saturday, and his
horse was such an awful thing physically, that Dr, Morden, of the Humane
society, ordered it killed. There was
some talk of having Chapman arrested
for cruelty to animals, as it,, was not
the first offense. He was advised not
to drive in another such a specimen, if
he wanted to avoid trouble.—Adrian
Press,
The Glazier Stove Co. of Chelsea, is,
indeed, enlarging their 'plant, as was
announced some weeks ago. The coin^
pany are soon to erect a large 3-story
modern factory building for the manufacture of gasoline stoves and steel
ranges. But the feature tbat will appeal to the factory beys and others interested, will b6- the new hujldlng
which will' be designated as the Welfare Department. This -huilding will
be given over entirely to the employes and will contain reading rooms
supplied with the~ best literature,
swimming pool, shower baths and a
gymnasium in charge of a competent
instructor. This department will put
the company at the front in the world's
twentieth century business, It is
practiced in Essen, Germany, in the
Krupp gun works and in the National
Cash Begister Co. of Dayton, Ohio.
Council Proceedings
Saline, November 6,1905.
Regular Session of the Common
Council held with President Wheeler
iu the chair and with a full board of
trustees present.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
Frank Daniels was appointed special
police.
Charles Rogers, treasurer, was given
until November 21 .to complete the collecting of village taxes.
The village marshall who is the truant officer was empowered to allow )io
more congregating of persons under
the age of 17 on our streets after eight
o'clock sun time and all other persons
under said age who have no business
on the streets after said hour and to
see to it that, this instruction he/ carried out.
-- The liquor bond of Albert Westphal
was presented and accepted.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Mary Ecoles
Sarah Fosdick
Emma Nissly
'Mrs. "Valentine
F. Hinkley
C. N. How
J. H. Gregory
Mrs. Jarvis
J. M. Young
G. C. Townsend
Carven
Sidewalk
We are now showing our new fall
ine of Hart Schaffner & Marx,' Stein-
Bloeh and College brand hand tailored clothes. The variety of choice
and high character of these famous
makes are inducements for you to
yisit our store before buying your
winter suit or overcoat.
Men's sack suits, single and double
breasted, for business and dress in
all the new shades and fabrics
- $10.00 to $25.00
We carry these popular makes in
shorts and stouts for fat men, and
and longs and slims for the fellow
who is- built the other way.
'Young men's suits, made for young
men, wide shoulders, large pants,
not the over-grown boys' kind
$6.50 to $18.00
Top Coats, Fall Overcoats and
Raincoats $10.00 to $20.00
C. S. WORTLEY & GO.
C. H.
" Marshall
" " Street "Work
G. E. Schairer " "
John Drake
J. H. Gregory "• "■
D. Minor " "■
J. A. Klein Team "■
W. D. Mead "
Alvin Bond " "
Jake Theurer " . "
F. Heininger "** "
Alfred Bond " "
R. W. Mills Gravel
O. Parsons Lumber, tile
D. Nissly Gutter
C. Burkhart
W. Derendinger "
S. A. Fitzgerald "
A; W. Lashier "
On motion council adjourned.
A. I.. Warren, O. C. Wheeler,
Clerk President
13.40
26.40
L92
13.44
5.87
8.00
2.40
"7.36
10.56
'28.56
62.40
39 20
5.00
51.00
10.50
11.25
4.50
18.00
11.40
25.50
13.50
4.50
1.50
13.50
89.80
34.86
5.39
5.39
5.00
12.30
5.73
The End She Had in View.
At the opening day of-a-Ivindergar-..
ten little Billie had worn out the
teacher's patience and, being of tha'
old school, She administered the time-
honored remedy for naughtiness. Aa.
fate would have it, Billie belonged to"
the elects -His mother was a member1
of the school hoard, and forthwith.''
bore down upon the School-teacher*-
Her tones were icy. "Miss Harring*
ton, I wish some information on thisj
■outrageous proceeding. Kindly tell
me just what end you had in view in
punishing my son." "Mrs. Grant,"'
was the reply, "I had the same end-
in view-that anybody Would have in,
spanking a little hoy."
Football Game
At Anp Arbor,. November 18, between
the Universities of Wisconsin and
Michigan. The Lake Shore Ry. will
'run a special train to Ann Arbor and
'return, leaving Saline, at 11:38 a. m.
Low rate at 40 cents for the round
trip.
Come Now
Own Up
You don't like those gray
hairs, do you? And your husband certainly doesn't like
them. Then why not try a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor?
It restores color to gray hair
every time, all the deep, rich
color of early life. And it
cures dandruff also.
" I certainly believe that Ayer's Hair ViRor
is » splendid preparation for tte Hair and
scalp, for I have nsed it more or less for six
Tears. I can cheerfully recommend It to anyone in need of. such a -———«»» »-«'i»
Kate Hoyt, Minneapol
A
Hade bs-J. C. Ayer Co., IiOweU, Haas.
Also manufacturer* or
a\*_ sarsaparilla.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
vers
FASHIONABLE # SERVICEABLE
CLOTHING
We have an unusual large gathering of -Men's Suits and
Overcoats, well-made and well trimmed, strictly All Wool,
H., S. &M. and other good makes. Every garment as represented or yo s r money back. '
Big Line of Men's Suits
single and double breasted any style, many patterns, §5 to $20
.** -1
Get into one oft these All Wool O-vercoats. The tailor can't
Jit you hetter but he'll double our price. Prices $5 to §20.
Come in and look them over. Money back for goods hack.
No back talk. No arguments. Just your money back.
A G. Wood & Co
New faces at our market where you will receive
courteous treatment and only the best of all "kinds
of meats. .
We Keep Only
Choice cuts of Steak, Pork and Lamb, also Roasts,
Stew, Soup Meats and Sausage, sweet and nice.
Poultry and Pish
in their season, also smoked and salt meats in all
styles and kinds. '.
Come and see us* our prices are right.
Geo. Schmid & Son
Geo. Scbmid
Alphonse Sehmid
Remember that***^^SSB^'
Continued
strain
PILES!
Seriously,lionestly"Hermit"Salve
•will cure this health-destroying
so-called "incuraljle'f'iiiseasei-25&
50c AU druggists. Hermit Kemedy Co., Chicago.
causes headaches and nervousness:
The remedy is properly fitted glasses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
E. H. Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
1+S ^i^^'^P^^^m
. '.-yf-f^
I**.--'-
•i. i - W"<4
Object Description
| Title | 1905-11-09; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1905-11-09 |
| 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 |
