1905-03-09; Saline Observer

              lVrt^
^6?W»W*
>u.4~»'-
-W    ^nI||U'.     *.**   lt| l„
If*-
I* -   *'
I?
I*     '"'
IV
&.. J. WARREN, Editor.     ,? i;.;   / SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905.
VOL. XXV.---NO. 21
When you are looking for,
Remember that
i£J»   x. '
has a full line of
Bookers, Book Oases,
Rugs, , Music Cabinets,
Screens, Couches, j
Center Tables, Carpet Sweepers
and all other articles found in an.
up^to-date Furniture Store.
,* Call and see them. . . ■
«
The only rod and system indorsed by
Mutual Insurance Companies everywhere in the United States.
Call at our store and see the Artificial Thunderstorm which showsyou
with your eyes, how lightning is made
and how easy to control.
FLAVE D. FORD
Agent for Washtenaw county
WEINMANN # MATTHEWS
"Corner Drug Store"
Sell the Old Reliable
Climax Cough Cuire
g 25 cent "feotf es f or SOc.
This is a special-offer for a short time only.
■• <e:
■ I will offer my entire line of boots ancl sjioes, JJuhber
Goods excepted, at twenty per cent discount from ttfe
regular price, also all cotton flannels, dress skirts,
nf$n'f>, ladies* and. children's underwear, fleeced lined
hosiery. And thirty per cent on all suits. We haye
several good suits for boys, they must go..
IN GROCERIES
j a twenty per cent discount on all soap, can goods,
teas and molasses. I am loaded on these goods. We
guarantee every article first class and will oiler nothing that is under value.
We have other lines that we shall offer during this
sale.
Just another word.     We have 'added a delivery
wagon and in the future *ve shall ask for a liberal
" patronage and feel that it will be your pleasure to
••>   i       grant it.    Do not give us ALL your patronage we do
not ask it. but do appreciate a liberal share.
S.T. FAIRBANK
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
4%
Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbe
"benefit of Oar "Reader*.
The country roads around Nbrth-
ville are in a very bad condition, - the
"going" being" neither sleighing nor-
wheeling, but a combination ^pf snow
banks and bare ground which in places
is almost impassable.—Free Press;
The removal of the burnt walls of
the High School building of Ann Ar-
bor-and piling the brick on the campus
has been'let to John Wisner and the
contract for the erection of the new
building to Malcolmson & Higginbot-
tom, at a cost of about $200,000.
A boy who 3'l years ago "beat his
way" Into the county fair is now a
man and his conscience troubled him,
so he wrote a letter to D. B. Sutton,
treasurer of the Washtenaw county
fair association, inclosing 25 cents to
pay the debt. He did not sign his
name nor pay interest.—Ex.
The other day a couple of little girls
came to one of our prominent physician's office to be vaccinated. One of
them undertook tg^rjpeak for the other
and explained: "Doctor, this is my
sister. She Is too young to know her
left arm from her right, so mamma
washed both of them.—Hillsdale Leader.
A man who claimed to be an electrician applied at the home of W. H.
Slauson for board and lodging Thursday, and when leaving the house at
noon gave ihe landlady 50 cents with
which to pay for his trunk when it
arrived. Later it was discovered tbat
a pocketbook containing §18 had disappeared from the room adjoining the
one given the man and as he has not
returned the police are looking for
him.—Ypsilanti cor. Times.
Mrs. John Heenan of Hillsdale, was
a grandmother at 31, and now at 5S is
a great grandmother. That's great.
A picture should be taken of the four
generations, and as the great granddaughter reaches the age of her fore
mothers the fifth generation is an easy
possibility with Mrs. Heenan only 75.
The great granddaughtei'Tnay be older
than her, grand aunt. Who knows?
In Hillsdale county everything is possible, except it democratic victory*—
Adrian Press.
Oscar Gaudett, a woodman in the
camps at Norway has had an artificial
hone put in his arm and it is expected
that he will have the use of it when
the muscles form about it.—Ex.
Upper peninsula woodsmen give the
following as signs that there will be
an early spring: Swelling buds in the
hardwood trees; cliugins of' bark to*
the trees; sap springing in birches,
and needles loosening on pines..—Ex.
. Mrs. Hannah Marlatte, one of the
oldest residents of Oakland county,
has just celebrated her ninety-first
birthday by a family gathering, herself superintending, preparing aud
serving a banquet. Two families were
present, .each of which represented
four generations.—Free Press.   '  .
It is reported that the Finns" residing in.the northern peninsula are in
receipt of appeals for help from friends
and relatives in Finland. Letters to
local Finns say that since the war
started tlie country is niore or less
neglected and tbe people are worse off
than at any time for some years before
hostilities began. Jn many regions
manufacturing has been neglected and
business in general has suffered. The
appeal for aid comes direct from, the
people and through the Finnish newspapers df this country and Finland.
Michigan Finns are freely responding
to the call for aid and it' is expected
that a large amount of money will be
poured into the mother country.
A Slight Mistake.
A certain young gentleman of the
village, so the story goes, was calling
upon his lady love on Sunday after-
uoon. A knotty Bible questiou was
engaging their attention and, after repeated unsuccessful attempts to find
the answer, the young lady suggested
'phoning the minister. So the young
man called up-central in this wise:
"Hello, central!' Has Rev. So-and-So
a.'ph.one?" .and;the answer came.back:
"No, but we ean give you , the justice
of the..\f)eacef* will- he do?"-rJjake
Odessa. Times.*
Council Proceedings
Regular session of the common
council held Monday evening, March
6, with President McKinnon presiding
Trustees present, Henne," Schairer,
Gillen and Fowler;   Absent Rhodes.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were ordered
paid: "
C. H. Carveu street work 1.50
E. M. Henne merchandise 6.51
C. H. Carven marshall, care t'mps 9 00
.T. Clough street work 4.00
Council adjourned
A. J. Warren,      J. McKinnon
Clerk. President.
Treasurers Report
Amount on hand April 1904 114.80
Received for liquor tax 928.13
"        ". Billiard license 4.75
"        "   Street license 1.00
"        "   Hay in cemetery 7.00
"   Sale of cemeter/lots 305.00
"   Use of vault .   19. 00
"   Tax Roll 1038.10
$2217.88
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid from contingent fund $243.94
Paid for lighting              ' 696.17
Paid from fire fund 84.00
Paid from cemetery fund      => 68.53
Paid for sidewalks 245.88
Paid for street work and gravel 156.62
§1494.59
Balance on hand March 9, :05    $723.29
Fred Burkhart Village Treasurer.
We kpo\p what all good doctors think of Ayer's Cherry^
Pectoral. Ask your own doctor and find out.  He will tell
Cherry |
Pectoral
you how it quiets the tickling
throat, heals the inflamed
lungs,, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
JS Ayer'8 Cherry Pectoral is -well fcnoyn in
oar family. "We think it is the bestmedipine
in the -world for coughs and coWs".
Katib PETBnsoJ?.¥?ta.lttipaa,CalT,
25c.,50c..gr.<)0.                                   .J.O.ATBUC0!.,
All druggists."           J!-.„        J.owell.  ^Mass.
 I0p «<pr	
"•Br?
■W-
■(■aaaawiB)
imssmmmmfwm$mamsmBBmmmamm
One of Acer's- Pills at bedtime will
hasten   recovery.   Gently laxative.
PROTECTED! B\ THE GUARANTEE
Ifo Dyspeptic should hesitate to try
Fepsicola Tablets on these terms.
Thousands who Were once the victims of indigestion and stomach
trouble are now well and" -strong
through the use of P-epsikqla (ablets.
People wh.o4 have suffered, the agonies
of indigestion for-' years are dally
broughjt back to'perfect*"health, and
the proprietors* of ihis remarkable prescription have such entire confidence
in its virtue and power that they have
given a written GuaranteejOontraot to
Weinmann & Matthews agreeing to refund the 25 cents, in case tbe remedy
fails to benefit as claimed. s
If you are nervous, despondent, careworn and without energy, -or if you
have..dizzy spells, heartburn, coated
tongue or sour stomach .just make up
your mind to try Pepsikola tablets and
obtain relief. -
The manufacturers are so sure that
Pepsikola tablets will aid and strengthen your digestion, make the rich red
blood course through your veins and
put new life, new energy, and new
vigor into]fyour stomach that they
have instructed Weinmann & Mat?
thews to tell all dissatisfied purchasers
that they can have their money back;
cheerfully and without, argument.
If taken thi3 month, keeps you well
all summer. It makes the little -ones
eat, sleep and grow. A spring tpni&
for the., whole family. ijo.fli.ster's
Rp^ckV MjMntainvTea: gap. Tea or
Tablets. ^be*lVv^«^macy~*l
Two months more of winter
and we are selling at a big reduction all lines of
heavy weight goods.
Men's Suits: After our inventory we find some
of our lines badly broken and to close out these
lots are offering them at prices that will interest
the most conservative buyer.
Our overcoats, are moving rapidly but still
have a good selection and at the prices we are
making on them ought not earsy over a single
garment. We are making a special effort in
our boy's overcoat department.and are offering
all boys' and children's overcoats at prices that
will pay you to buy for onother yeor.
We can seav you money on heavy sweaters,
heavy pants, corduroy suits and coats.
C. S. W0BLEYT & CO.
More Bargains
All Men's Winter Suits
and Overcoats must be sold
We never carry oyer from season to
season—so we've cut the price to do
business.   Come in and look them over.
Our Great Sale of all Heavy
Goods continues
till our winter stock is exhausted. ■
Men's Underwear Specials
All our 50c*grades
now 40c
All our $i.oo grades
now 87c
All our $1.25 grades
-now 98c
All our $1.50 grades
now $1.19
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. "
In our big sale of Trousers
are some fine'bargains.
SPECIAL:- ' ;
Any $5.00 Pant for $3.89. [
,:    Any $4.00 Pant for $3.19.
Come in and investigate".
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
Call and see my line of fancy
Setli Thomas Clocks
\
:\
They are beauties.
E, H, Cressy,
•■I .-
J-eweh* atid -Optician!
I.
'■^-■^^.w^t'^
.-.' . - .?'* >■
t&aa*'