1905-12-07; Saline Observer

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•1. J. WABRBN, Editor.    L;,-..,,r-.SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1905,
VOL. XXVI.---NO 8,
I hskve a lot of<^SSBs"'
GUTTERS #?.B0B 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 eoDmmerid
them to your friends.
Respectfully,
FLAVE D. FORD
ifte have a very complete line of
Rubber Goods
in Men's, Ladies' and Children's, also a full
line of underwear in all sizes, bed blankets,
hosiery, gloves and mittens a nice line.
We have a good fresh line of Xmas goodies,
Raisins, Cranberries, New Figs, everything
you need.
We appreciate your patronage.
S. T. FAIRBANK
K
NEW PRINTS
at 5 and 6 cents.
NEW GINGHMS
at 6, 8,10 and 121-2 cents.
NEW OUTING FLANNEL
at 6, 8 and 10 cents.
Gha§, Burkhart
SPECIAL LINE OF
FANCY CLOCKS
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
"*      AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
E. H- Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
Happenings cf Interest Gathered for tha
.benefit cf Oar "Readers.
Support your homa
Newspaper always
James Carr, the able editor of the
Dundee Reporter, died Monday.
A man near Stockbridge the other
day husked 110 bushels of corn in teu
hours.
The Maccabees of Manchester are
planning- for a big initiation, December 20.
Prof. James R. Sage of Ann 'Arbor,
a well known pioneer of this county,
celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday
last week.
The city of Ann Arbor is having a
nuntber of damage suits on docket as
the result of floods that visited that
city three years ago.
Gilbert Riggs, a pioneer of Belleville, was struck by a Wabash train
while driving across the tracks last
week and instantly killed. He was 83
years of age.
The Star Lecture Course of Tecumseh, has been cancelled owing to the
failure of the Slayton lyceum bureau'
to keep their contract by not sending
Jack London last week.
The druggists of Jackson county are
planning to organize themselves into a
social society and will hold monthly
meetings_for the discussion of topics
pertaining to their business.
Steven Smith of Williamston township, will be 86 years old ia less than .a
mouth. He has out seven acres of
corn this year that will yield 100 bu.
per acre.—Stockbridge Brief.
Thanksgiving day the Allmendinger
family of Ann Arbor, celebrated the
seventy-fifth anniversary of their coming la that city. About 85 members
sat down to a bountiful repast spread
in the A. O. CT. W. hall.
Postmaster Lister of Ypbilanti, gave'
an address before the Cleary College
students last week oh the subject of
"The Financial System of the Post-
office." This is a very practical subject especially to business college students,
Ypsilanti is to have another factory
Which is a concern'that manufacture
aprons for a New York wholesale
house. They will occupy the third
story of the Worden block and will
employ about 100 girls. A lunch room
will be furnished where hot coffee will
be served.
A curiosity to "travelers is the Smith
hotel here which was, erected seventy-
five years ago b.y a roan named Parkes.
Mheb df the timber, the massive pillars in front and most of the woodwork
inside, is black walnut. On the spacious veranda are niany names carved
in 1838 and the early . "60's.—Clinton
cor. Detroit D'ree Press.
Hiram Logan has received an offer
from Toledo parties for his three legged calf. He says that this new variety sells at better figures than the old
style, but he is puzzled, and wants
some one to answer this question: "If
a four legged anim.al is a quadruped,
what-is a three legged one called'?1'—
Manchester Messenger.
The Michigan Central is carrying
the bricks to be used at the Panama
eanal, now being shipped from South
Bend to New York, from whence tbey
are sent by boat to the scene of activities. Three trains of from forty to
fifty cars0each, all loaded with brick,
have passed through the city, tbe
trains being run as specials, in order
that the deliveries may be made as
soon as possible.—Jackson Patriot.
Mr. Beutler of Manchester, was considerably exercised over the loss of
some money, enquiring of different
ones, until the thought came to him tt>
'phone to Sharon, where he threshed
last week. What was his surprise to
hear the childish vaiqe reply: "Yes,
we found some money, it was by the
engine, a ten dollar bill. We'll not
keep H cause it's not our money. We
gives it to you when we sees you.—
Manchester Enterprise.
The D., Y., A. A. & J. Ry. are making au improvement which will he
much appreciated. It is a device
known as the Root railway spring cutter which will keep the track clenr of
snow and ice. It is adjusted to the
car just back of the' fender. They will
also equip the caw with a sleet cutter
whicb will clear the trolley wire of tbe
froaen sleet, it has proved most satisfactory in the past and with these advantages the service will be the bast
evor rendered.
A few years ago Jacob Beck  pur
chased SO acres west of the college on
the Jonesville road and people asked
him where he could find blankets to
cover and keep the sand from blowing
away! Now he, with his sons own SOO
acres, including the original SC, of as
productive land as can be found in the
county. This year from 100 acres he
cut 200 tons of hay, husked 13,000
bushels of corn and tied and stacked
another thousand; are feeding 1457
lambs and a car of steers. Today they
get no joshing about blankets or sand.
—Hillsdale Leader.
Clothes for Men and Youni Men
A Texas girl advertised lor a husband and got him. The total expense
for advertising, wedding outfit, etc.,
was $21. Within a year he died leaving her an insurance policy for 510,000.
A nd yet some people say it don't pay
to advertise.—Ex.
•'Baker's Dozen.
The phrase "hater's dozen" arose
from the custom of the trade to tl-
low thirteen penny rolls to each dozen
sold. The same custom still holds
good in the wholesale hook trade.
•Too One-Slded,
A jolly- old codger named Weiss
Bought   liis   comradea   just   ten   drins
ape'ss,
He then said to Mort:
"Ton  t"nk I'm  a. sport.
But, py Chorge, I am only a geiss!"
—Detroit Tribune.
Batons of Conductors.
Meyerbeer, the celebrated composer
of "Don Giovanni" and "The Prophet,"
used a baton of silver. That of Fetis
\vas_ richly adorned with gold and
gem's. Mozart conducted his choral
concerts at Salsburg. hia native city,
with a little stick made, of ivory.
The Taking
Cold Habit
The old cold goes; a new one
quickly comes.. It's the story
of a weak throat, weak lungs,
a tendency to consumption.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
breaks up the taking-cold
habit. It strengthens, soothes,
heals. Askyour doctoraboutit.
■' I had a terrible cold, and nothinR relieved
rae. I tried Ayer*s Cherry l'octoral and it
promptly "broke tip my cold, stopped my
cough, and eased every part of my oody. ft
did wonderful work ior me."—SIS. J. F. LUTZ,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mado by J. C. Ayer Co.. XioweU. Haas.
Alio mumtkotuxsrs of
mrs
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOR.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
Piiis,   just   one   pi!!   each   night.
Valuable Accomplishments.
This ability to bring the best that
is in you to the man you are trying to
reach,' to make a good impression at
the very first meeting, to approach a
prospective customer as though you
had known him for years "without offending his taste, -without raising the
least prejudice, but getting his sympathy and "good -will, is a great accomplishment, and this is "what commands
a great salary.—Success Magazine.
A Pearrnl Tate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. ''I can
truthfully say," writes Harry Colson of
Masonville, la., "that for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bucklen's -Arnica Salve, is the best
cure made." Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries. 2oc at the Corner Drug
Store.
Consider the Wasp.
"The -wasp is a disputatious creature, io be sure," observed the professor, "but it always carries its point."
Right.
"You're just a poem, Bess," I said
And I was right, you see.
I knew the -way she tossed her head
She was  a verse to me.
PILES]
in any form are dansterous. liealtb.-
destroyinsr, death-dealing. S3 cents
insures your life A trial jar of
"Hermit"-Salve will prove its infallibility. 25 &,
50cAliitrvissiits. Becmit-liemedi CcCnicago.
We are now showing our new fall,
ine of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Stein-
Bloch 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
S10.00 to 825.00
We carry these popular makes in
shorts and stouts for fat men, and
and lougs and slims for the fellow
who is built the other way.
Young men's suits, made for young
men, wide shoulders, large p.ants,
not the over-grown boys1 kind
S6.50 to S 18.00
Top Coats, Fall Overcoats and
Raincoats $10.00 to §20.00
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
COME AND TAKE
A LOOK AT OUR
Swell Line of Xmas G
. We are always glad to show
our goods.
Prices right.
A. G. Wood & Co
Wanted Daily
New.faces at our marken 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 Koasts,
Stew, Soup Moats and Sausage, sweet and nice.
Poultry and Fish
in their season,  also smoked and salt meals  in  all
Styles and kinds.
Come and see us, our prices are right.
Geo. Schmid & Son
Geo. Sob mid
Alphonse Schmid
■ 6hB: mmrn; besctfto. 1.2-3-1?
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