1906-02-22; Saline Observer

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k. J. WARREK, Editor.
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"CTtlNE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 22,- 1906.
VOL. XX vX---NO #«
I have a lot 6f^^!»-*'
CUTTERS # BOB SLEIGHS
and will name a* very low price on
them while they last.
Buy a Whip or Pocket Knife at
my store and you will recommend
them to your friends.
Respectfully,
FLAVE D. FORD
We M tin Public
for the courtesies of the past year.
We are at your service for the year
1906.
We promise you only first class
goods.
We solicit a part of your patronage.
We will have special bargains in
several lines.
For canned goods try our line. Oorn,
Peas, Tomatoes, Salmon and all lines.
S. T. FAIRBANK
The Right Time
to place your order for fence is right now.
We still have about 500 rods left on our
spring order that we are selling at the old price
after this is gone the price will advance 2c per
rod. Don't forget we have the heaviest fence
made.
12 bars 58 inches high.
Top Wire 7 pounds.
All other wires 9 pounds.
Stays iolb wire, 16 1-2 stays per rod.
Special, Saturday, February 17
4 quart Granite Basins, regular price 25c,
special price for Saturday jqc (one to each
customer),
GUTHARD & SCHM
Corner Drug Store
Headquarters for
Saline Souvenir
Subscribe for lhe
jgJEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
^2K    ' I Happenings of Interest Gathered for tke
JA    1                   Benefit of Oar "Readers.
March Jurors.
t Ann Arbor City—1st ward, Andrew
Reule; 2nd ward, William Herz; 3rd
ward, John McKernon; 4th ward,
Willis A. Dewey; 5th ward, Geo. Spat-
helf; 6th ward, Horace T. Purfleld;
7th ward, William Coalin.
Ann Arbor Town—John Fischer.
Augusta—William Derbyshire.
Bridgewater—Martin Wheelock.
Dexter—James Welch.
"Freedom—Henry Berthke.
Lima—Fred Bareis.
Lodi—William Dold.
Lyndon—Andrew Boyce.
Manchester—Orlando Torrey.
Northfield—JdHn O'Brien:
Pittsfield—N. C. Carpenter.
Salem—Irving-Stevens.
Saline—Will Barr, John Bur.khardt.
Scio—Alex Dancer.
Sharon—Gottlieb Roller.-
Superior—-Herbert Smith.
dylyau—Michstl Merkle.
Webster—FredGrejer. •
York—Baxter Van Wormer.
Ypsilanti Town—Willis B. Draper.
Ypsilanti City—1st district, E. W.
Thorn; 2nd district, T. J. Sommers.
Well Trained Horses.
The training of the sorrel team of
the fire department showed itself in
an accident that occurred to them
shortly after dinner to-day. On turning the corner at Washington and
Congress streets, one of the horses
slipped on a wet spot on the pavement, falling down at the same time
throwing the other horse. Instead of
becoming wildly excited, as most
horses would, the horses npon regaining their feet, just drew themselves
away from the wheels and stood until
they were unhitched. No damage was
done except to the wagon pole which
was broken.—Ypsilanti Daily Press.
His Pure Food Views.
Dr. V. C. "Vaughan, of the medical
department of tbe U. of M., was called
to Washington, D. C , Friday, to give
his views on the Pure Food bill now
before Congress. He advocates the
appointment of a commission of five
experts to pass upon the standards for
pure food and Chairman Hepburn 'has
asked tbe doctor to prepare an amendment to the bill to be considered by
the committee. This is only another
one of the many cases where a half
dozen new offices are created with big*
salaries added thus increasing general
taxation to that amount.
False Rumor.
Someone sent to the Detroit papers
an article to the effect that Ypsilanti
is likely to lose the Hay & Todd Underwear factory, but the Ypsilanti people seem to deny this. The report was
that Ann Arbor would be benefitted by
the change but the knitting machines
will be removed to Detroit owing to
the scarcity of help, otherwise the factory at Ypsilanti will not be change.
Ann.Arbor has its first case of diphtheria.
Tha Ann Arbor Organ Co. will build
a six story structure in the near future.
Thomas G. Scott of Ypsilantv has
purchased the Athens Theatre of Ann
Arbor. *
The Toledo Portland Cement'Co. of
Manchester, has gone into the hands
off a receiver.
The Congregational church building
of Ann Arbor, is to be sold and a new
edifice erected.
The Methodist society of Chelsea,
celebrated the sixth anniversary of the
dedication cf their new church edifice
Friday. .
Rev. T. W. Young, of the Ann Arbor Baptist church, has resigned to
accept lhe pastorate of a Detroit
church.
George Allen, one of the oldest citizens of Ypsilanti, celebrated his ninety-third birthday last week and is
quite active for one of his age.
Capt. E. L. Negus of Chelsea, has
begun suit against the city for $10,000
damage for injuries received by falling
some ten or twelve feet at the* waterworks.
The Ann Arbor Times says that the
village taxes of Chelsea have heretofore been higher than the Ann Arbor
taxes but this year it will be reduced
quarter per cent, the high taxes are
the result of Glazier rule.
Must Be
Maternal Love.
It makes a woman awful proud to
have some one tell her the baby looks
like the President when she knows it
looks like a piece of pumpkin pie.—
New York Press.
Sing  Sing.
The name of Sing Sing, a town in
the state of New York, Is of Indian
origin and means "stone upon s*one."
Another statement is ti,*"t the name
Is a corruption of the Indian word
"ossiHiBg," a stemy plaee.
Earth the Best Fortification..
Military engineers are practically
unanimous in acknowledging that'for
fortification no material is better than
$orth. In places where clay is not ob-
tSioaWe, as on the sea-shore, sand Is
collected into bags, and these are used
to build, up defences. In such a fortification the shots from the enemy's
guns sink without doing damage,
while shells explode harmlessly.
The Yellow Fever Germ
has recently been discovered. It bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy
is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria
poison and constipation. i!5c, by all
druggists.
Printers and Snuff.
Dr. "Wadd,' the author of "Mems,
Maxims, and Memoirs," frequently visited the Dryden Press -wearing silk
stockinis and a sword, and was "constant"... taking snuff, kept loose in his
waistcoat pockets; and so profusely
.was Ms manuscript be-snuffed that
the office snuff-box was often replenished by shaking out the copy."—-The
Academy.
The editor of the Memphis, Tenn.,
"Times" writes: "In my opinion Foley's Honey- and Tar is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and lung trouble, ahd
to my own personal knowledge Foley's
Honey and,Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that haye been little
short of marvellous.1' Refuse-any but
the genuine in the yellow, package.
Wheeler's Phapmacy    '' ■ .
PILES
son. taVstaeeSa. m.
Seridnsly,liouestly"Hermit"SaIve
will cure this health-destroying
"^"S^K'SKosai;
Why Refer
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for them. We give them the
formula for Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and they prescribe it
for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
consumption. They trust it.
Then you can afford to trust
it.   Sold for over 60 years.
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a remedy that
should be in every home. I have used a great
deal of it for hard cough* and colds, and I
know what a splendid medicine it is. I cannot recommend it too highly."—MARK E.
Cokes, Hyde Park, Haas.
A
Hade byJ. O. Ayer Co., I.owoU, Mass.
Also manufitotur«B of
3     SARSAPARILLA
WIOrQ pills.
%A\*I O  HAIR VIGOR.
Ayer's Pitls greatly aid the Cherry
Pas&pra;   in   breakine   up  a  cola.
Beginning of Iron Industry.
The first iron forge within the territory now the Unite States was
erected in 1652 at Ravnham, Mass.
This 'was preceded 1 • a bloomery
erected in Virgin. . in 16^9. The £r.=:
blast furnace with n forced blast w"--
built about XlXii also in "Virginia.
Methusala was all right j you bet
For a good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had be taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
"Wheeler's Pharmacy
To make room for our large purchase
of spring goods we must reduce our
present stock and in order to do this
we are making exceptionally low prices on all heavy goods. Owing to the
mildness of the winter, our stock of
men's suits and overcoats, boys' and
children's clothing offer you the choice
of an unusually large selection, we still
have a large line of carefully selected
fur coats at $15 to $25 which we wish
to close out this season.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
YES
It's so that our Mr. A. G. Wood, the up-to-date
Clothier, has gone South for a two week's trip.
We all wondered why?   Ask him.
BUT
While the boss is away we are bound to keep this
store on the move by giving the people of Saline,
Big Bargains for Little Money. We are offering
exceptional bargains in Suits and Overcoats.
Quarter Off on Wool Shirts, Silk Mufflers, H.S.
& M. Suits, and Overcoats, Caps and Sweaters.
Always welcome, big assortment to choose from.
Come in and look us over. We give money back
for goods back.   Yours for the Best in Men's Togs
A. G. Wood & Co
Wanted Dai!
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 Moats and Sausage, sweet and nice.
F oultry 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. Schmid
Alphonse Schmid
Support your home
Newspaper always
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