1906-10-18; Saline Observer

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A J. WARREN, Editor,
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906.
VOL. XXVH.-NO l
t<^ ■*$
A Savings Account
Thousands of people are now doing their banking by mail with per-
ect safety.    Tbe U. S. mail,  with its free city and rural delivery,
brings the strong, liberal savings bank to the very door of every person no matter where they are.    You can open  an account with this
safe bank by simply sending to us
ONE DOLLAR OR MORES
then add other dollars as you can spare them.    Deposits  can be sent
by Postoffice or Express Money Orders,  Check on, Local  Bank,  New
"YorkDraftj-or Currency by Express or Registered Mail.    Your money .
ean earn
3 PER GENT INTEREST
compounded semi-annually, and will be secured by assets of oyer
THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION and the management of prudent and successful business men.   Write for particulars.
The First National Bank
«*. * .
Ypsilanti, Michigan
D. L. QUIRK, President.
C. E. KING,.. .Vice President.
D. L. QUIRK, JR,.... Cashier.
F. L.GALLUP,..Asst. Cashier.
CENTRAL MARKET
Only the best of all kinds of meat
kept at our market
Alphonse Schmid
PRINTS
THE BEST MADE
ALL 5 CENTS BER YABB
6ha§. Burkhart
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SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
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Cornet* Dm
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS |
^BL         Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
mW^fg^                         "Henefit qf Oar "Readers.
A Remarkable Freak.
John and Henry Donnelly of Hudson,
haye a sheep about a year old which is
a remark ble freak. On the side of its
head is a large, bony growth reaching
back to the ear .and terminating in a
perfectly formed mouth, with under
lip and full set of teeth. This is connected with the wind pipe, ahd allows
the animal to breath with this freak
mouth,, which, however, is never used
for eating. The food is taken * in the
natural manner, the face and regular
mouth being perfect.—Tecumseh News
Made A Fast Run.
Twenty-three miles and a small fraction this including the time in starting and stopping in sixteen minutes
flat is the record of a Michigan Central passenger train Friday morning.
Tbe train came from Detroit. It was
delayed near Jackson. The train is a
small one being sent from Detroit to
carry the morning papers to the western part of the state. The schedule
time for the train is a mile a minute.
The lost time wasmade up before the
train reached Kalamazoo..
The First Sod Turned.
The Methodist Old People's Home,
which is soon to be built at Chelsea,
has received another fine donation.
Rev. Jos. Ryerson announced Friday
morning that another $1,000, has just
heen contributed by a man and his wife
who wish their names withheld until
the home is dedicated. To-day is to
be "sod breaking day" at the home
site and the event will be made an occasion of much importance.—Leader.
The Sheriff was Present.
When the county officers came down
from Ann Arbor last week, they called
iu a body at the Leader office. They
found the editor in his sanctum sanctorum. As they entered he took one
look, then threw up his hands. Upon
second thought he dropped vthem.
What had he to fear? Sheriff-Ne-Jvton
was present. Besides, why. would anyone attempt to hold up a., newspaper
man.—Milan Leader.       SP$Laf'iT..
— *-**-—=^5*J5r''  -
Broke All Records*?
* The University of Michigan will
have an enrollment this year of oyer
five thousand studen'.s—the largest in
all America. The inrush of Freshmen
startled even President Angell. Visitors who were in Ann Arbor while
the students were coming in say the
"trunks were piled higher ttian the
roof about the depot. And all this in
spite of "reformed" football.—Chelsea
Standard-Herald.
W. McLaren of- Plymouth, discovered a bee tree in his woods one day last
week and secured over fifty pounds of
honey.
R. R, Wilcox, after seventeen years
spent in the hardware business at
Milan, has sold to Fred Smith of Ed-
gerton, Ohio.
The physicians are puzzled over the
condition pf David M. Robinson of
Jackson. He has been in a comatose
condition since last week Monday.
The annual Commencement exercises of the Cleary Business College
of Ypsilanti, will be held November 9.
The address will be given by Judge
Alfred Murphy of Detroit.
At the thirty-seventh annual reunion of the. Ninth Michigan Infantry
held in Coldwater last Thursday, H. C.
Rankin of Ypsilanti, was made Life
Secretary and also Press Correspondent.
Fred Daley, well known here from
the time he was the pride of everyone
as the boy soprano of St. Andrew's
choir, is now superintendent of music
in the public schools of Ypsilanti.—
Argus.
The Minerology class of the Normal
expect to go to Detroit Saturday where
they will visit the brickyards and the
Glass Works and to Trenton where
they will visit the Sibley quarry for
scientific investigation.—Friday's Argus.
The number of truancy cases in this
couuty for the month of September reported to County Truant Officer, Glee
Seymour, were 499. .This includes
however all cases of even one-day's absence and the number is small as compared to the same month one year ago.
—Ex.
There is now every prospect of the
settlement of the traction question between the city of Chicago and the
Union Traction and Chicago City Railway Cos., the basis of the valuations
made by Prof. M. E. Cooley of Ann
Arbor and two other experts.—Sentinel-Commercial.
MameiKreKfflK-i'sasssio*
My Hair is
aL
There ai;e eight cases o*| scarlet fevey
at Manchester.
Robert Sherwood of Canton, die;!
last week, aged 97 years.
Nelson Haviland of I^aisin Centre,
died last week, aged rl yeiirs.
Miss Polly White of Ann Arbor,
died last week, aged 72 years.
About five miles ftf cenjent curbing
has been built -;it Ypsilanti this summer.
Mrs., Alon?o Clark of-Clinton, celebrated her eighty-second birthday last
week. .
C. J. Lewis of Tipton, has just returned from Montana with about S,000
sheep.
Hudson has a new paper, the Michigan Agriculturalist, edited by C. C.
Whitney.
The Monroe county Sunday School
Convention will be held at Dundee,
October 23-24.
Dr. J. F. Jenkins, a well known physician of Tecumseh, was found dead iu
bed Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Diekinspn* qf
Blissfield, celebrated their ' golden
wedding anniversary, Qctober 3.
J. H. Hinkley of- Adrian, who has
been paymaster-o,f the Lake Shore for
the past fifty years, diedtejSt wee£.
Mr. and ftlrs. Randolph Cftnk of
Sharon township, celebrated their fiftieth \7eddi*gg anpiyefsary last week.
The first meeting of the year of the
Washtenaw Poultry and Pec Stock association was held in Ann Arbor last
-week.
ssa mi iiipni^mmmmammiemmmmm
Feed your- hair; aourisfe it";
give it something to live on.
Then it v«U StQp.faUlpg, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigot is the. only
hair-food you can buy. For
60 years it has been, doing
justwhatwe claim it will do.
It v/ill not disappoint you.
" 31y hair nscil to he very short. But after
using* Ayer's Hair Visor h short time it began
to pa-ow, and now it isj'ourteen inches long.
This seems a splendid result to me after being
aliiwst without any hair."— MBS. J. H. F1SEB,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
y J. C. Ayer Co., XioweU, -Disss,
iso manuifceturers of
4 9     SARSAPARILLA.
% J*PtPQ P1LLS*
CHERRY PECTORAL
We Expect You
A Youug Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life," writes
Mrs. W. L. Gilpatfick of Danforth,
Me. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stamaeh, Liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and
cures. Malaria! Biliousness and Weaknesses. "Wonderful Nerve Tonic.
Price §Pc. guaranteed by All Druggists.
Kesu.lt of "Seglect,
Tn mpst casea, consumption results
from a, pegleeted or improperly treated cold- Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious results. It costs you no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the
genuine in" the yellow package.
Wheeler's Pharmacy
to come to our store and look over our new
stock of Fall and Winter All Wool Clothing for Men, Boys and Children.
Our Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Raincoats, Etc., are specially made for us by
Stein Bloch and Hart, Schaffner & Marx
tailors. The fit, style and .finish cannot
be equalled by any. Prices right, $10.00
to $20.00.
We have the largest and most complete
line of furnishings of any house in Ypsilanti
and prices lowest.
Come and see us before buying.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
SPECIAL SALE Of
LADIES' AND MISSES'
GOATS, SEIRTS AND FURS
On Saturday, October 20
we will place on sale for tne first time
entire new shipments of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Skirts and
Furs, fresh from the New York markets and marked, at especially low
prices for this, our introductory sale
to the readers of the Observer and
Saline public.
We quote a few items to give you an
idea of our prices:—
Ladies' Fine Kersey Coats, handsomely trimmed and lined throughout
with satin, only $12.00.
Misses' Loose Back Coats of handsome plaids, velvet trimmed, especially
priced for this sale at $10.00, $7.50, "
$5.00 and $3.98.
Children's Coats in endless variety
from $1.98 up.
Ladies' Black Panama Skirts of fine
quality, positively the best skirts in
America for $5.00, just received.   .
A Large Line of Furs at prices that"
will convince you it will pay to trade
with us.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
*
As a special inducement to visit our
store we will allow car fare both ways
on all purchases of $5 or over. x
F. M. BEALL & CO.
35-37 Huron St. Ypsilanti
Next door to the Postofiice.
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FOR KITCHEN CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS, RUGS
AMD EXPRESS WAGONS,
GO TO
A. C. CLARKE'S
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