1900-09-06; Saline Observer

              Observer
fe,\. J. WARREN..Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY  SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.
VOIi.XX.-NQ,  46
Are Your Eyes Bad?
*
Dr. M, F. Stein the famous Eye Speclaist
Will cure you. Many people become all but totally blind and at
an early age, simply because they pay no attention to their eyes- They notice
a dimness and, soreness after reading a while and when a miserable headache
comes to them they ascribe it to any cause but the right one and take a pill.
Tho real cause of their misery is that their eyes are weak and every time they
read or write means and added strain, and their eyes made weaker. Consultation with a specialist means the ending of all misery, and the saying of your
eyesight. Dr. Stein is reliable, you do not see him onpe arid then look for hirn
again in vain. He is going to make special yisjts to you** towp. Coipe and see
hiffl apd have yoip* eyes scientifically tested free of charge, that yon may have
Qomfovt when you read and write.   He will be at the
Harmon House; Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 10 and 11.
New Fall Goods,
are now coming
New French flannels
that are more popular than ever.
2sTe"v^- Dress Gr-oocLs,
Venetians, Whipcords, Broadcloth,
Cheviots,      Etc
^11 kinds of dressmaking to order and ?ati|-
faction guaranteed.
We sponge and shrink our dress goods at a
very low price.
New feit Street Hats in our Millinery D^P*-
Bargains in all Summer G-oods.
W. H. Sweet & Son
Ypsilanti
Mich.
THE LAST OF THE
-  I    '    C
Makes no  difference with the quality
but it does with the price.
You Win
We Lose
All loc and ISe Dimities - - lie
All 7c and 10c Dim"ties -   . - 5c
All Shirt Waists - > half price
pno lot of fancy underskirts -   '        half price
Oue case full standard prints -        oc per yard
30 pieces Apron check Gingham-good ones      5c yd
One bale fine brown cotton   yard wide
21 yards for one dollar
One bale 7c brown cotton  .    16 yards for one dollar
Ladies KarcdkerchiefS'^T"'
Choice dainty patterns that will surely tempt
you. 15c, two for a quartei'
Davis & Kishlar
Mooreville.
School commenced Monday with Mr.
Ferguson as teacher.
Maud Pratt is sick this week.
Donna McLachlan is leaching school
in Manchester this year.
Mr. Clark and wife was in Ann
Arbor Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Rankir was here from Ridge-
way over Sunday.
C. H. MeMulleu has a new carriage.
Casper Clark was in Dexter Saturday.
Jane McMullen has an aunt visiting
her from Ypsilanti.
Quite a number from here attended
the I. O. O. F. picnic at Dundee Friday.
Mi*. Harris moved back on his farm
last week.
Milan Locals
Mrs. S. Chapin, Mrs. L. Clark and
Violet, Mrs. Dexter and Ruth, Mrs.
Redman and Walter left for Petoskey
Tuesday morning for a twelve days
outing.
Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. Fitch Allen and
Lulu left Tuesday for a two week's outing at Georgian Bay.
If. Swart-ant of Fowlerville, was in
tpwn l^st week with the'idea of buying
the elevator at tbe depot.
Mrs, Charles Clark and Mrs. Avery
are on the sick list.
H. Vedder returned Monday   from
his Battle Creek and Jackson visit.
School will open the first of October.
Mrs. Dyke is visiting Oakville
friends.
Millie Hitchcock returned.Slonday
from Chicago and left Tuesday for
Clevelaqd Ohio where she goes in the
interest of the Millinery Department
of Gauntlett & Son's Department store.
. Mrs. Carmer who is very ill was
taken from Mrs. S. Hack's home to
her own home near Oakville the last
of the week. The invalid had to be
taken on a cot.
The other day, while we were driving down town behind our family
rhinoceros, We came upon an aged man
tearing a bridge to pieces and placing
it upon his wagon. As the bridge was
one that we need in our business we
asked the aged man what he was going
to do with it, and in which case, why
so, or words to that effect. He replied,
"My eyesight is poor, and I haye no
spectacles with me. T under^tan^ tb,at
many a^yprtjseraei^s'are printed on
this bridge and am taking it home in
order that I may read them and find
out where to get bargains. Tbe long
winter evenings are coming and I want
to lay in a supply of barn doors,
bridges and board fences, so that I may
sit by my fireside and read what the
merchants haye to say."1—Yale Hustler.
 r-^t**Ss	
Allen Halverson of West   Prairie,
Wis., says: "People come ten miles to
buy Foley's Kidney Cure," while J. A.
Spero of Helmer, Ind., says.: "It is the
medical wonder of the age." Unterkircher's drug store.
A-Religions Senatol1.
Senator piat^f- fteV't'erk, is a religious' man, and a member in good
standing of the Presbyterian church*.
He joined the Madison square church
•when he first came to New York,
more than thirty years ago, and was
a member of the choir for twelve
years. Senator Piatt is also a licensed
pharmacist, and used to put up a prescription as well as anybody.
When you want a pleasant physic
try the new remedy, Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant }(i effect,
Price, 3^ cents. Samples free at Lister
& Sheeder's drug store.
Cured of Stuttering by Bullet Wound.
A Mauser bullet passed through the
throat of a soldier in a Colorado regiment at Manila. Before receiving the
wounds he had been a stutterer, now
"»e has no difficulty in talking.
Central America rjramid Builders.
. Barring the Egyptians, the ancteat
Jtfayas qi.Yuca|a^ seem t<") %av.e"be'en
jhe greatest" pyramid "huilders the
*rorld evei saw.
At the Post-office
Haying moved my shop into
the post-office room, I am now
ready to do all kinds of Watpj},
Clock, «[e*.*?elry, Lock and Um:
brellarepairing on,short notice.
Bring in your work. *
C. N. How
DYSPEPTiClDE
The greatest aid to DIGESTION,
SCHOOL COLUMN
School will begin next Monday.
Pupils will.meet iu their respective
rooms, thence in chapel at the regular
time, and by regular signals, on Monday morning. It is hoped that pupils
Shall have obtained their books and
thus be prepared for assignment . of
lessoni on the First Day.
Punctuality and regularity let the
watchwords be!
Three cheers for the Board of Education hoth new and old!
A teacher's meeting has been called
for Saturday afternoon this week at
3:30 o'clock in the High School room.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
building and all class and recitation
rooms and chapel will be ready for use
Monday morning.
The Superintendent will be at the
High School room, on Saturday from
nine until three to consult with any
pupils or parents about matters pertaining to school work, and to offer examinations to those who require them
for entrance.
All pupils who are in any doubt in
regard to their classification for next
year are advised to report at this time
and place.
A few High School Announcements
are left. Any oue desiring a copy can
obtain it from the Board or Principal.
A large number of visitors from outside the village have gone through
the school building this  week.
"Every citizen ought to be appreciative of the good work done at the
school building this summer. Everything about the building shows marked improvement in both appearance
and sanitary conditions. Every pupil
should strive to show by his own efforts to accomplish the most possible
under such advantages as are offered
him at the opening of this school year,
that the good work done by the people
of the**illage and by the School Board
is duly appreciated.
Ready for work the First Day.
The school census this year shows an
increase over that of last year of
twenty children and young people of
school age in the district.
Chamberlain's Oough Eemedy a Great
Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, its pleftsant^taste and
prompt and permanent c.ijres, ftave
made it a gre^t favorite vjith people
eYerywh,ei*e. It is especially priced by
mutljera of small children for colds,
cough and whooping cough, as it always affords quick .relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug,
it may be given as confidently to a
baby as to* an adult. For sale by
Lister & Sheeder.
Mortgage Sale.
DE^AigLT-lja-vJajj.fceMiiimde ln the condition
o.fa iertain mortgage made by Frederick L.
Seeger and Anna Seeger, Ws wife, to John
Schneider, dated March ISth A. D. 1S9J and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for
the County o£ Washtenaw, and State o£ Michigan, on the Fourteenth day of March, A. D. 1892,
in Liber 79 of Mortgages, on page 395 which said
mortgage was on the 4th day of May A. D,. ^Si^S
duly assigned by John Schne.id.ar to Horothea
Schneider (now: ftp.EQt^ea. jea^ls) and said as-
signiflgnt was 4uly recorded in the office of tbe
Eegister of Deeds, forthe County of Washtenaw,
in the State of Michigan, on the 20th day of June
A. D. 1891, in Liber 11 of Assignments of Mortgages on page 613, on which Mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
sum of four hundred sixty three and 99-100 dollars (S463.99) and a reasonable attorney's fee together with the necessary expenses of the sale;
and no suit or proceedings at law having been
instituted to recover tlie money secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale
contained insaid Mortgage and the Statute <n,
sueh case made and provided, ^QTJCE js iiereby
given that onTiaD£*£ J^iEMSEI*, SSth A. D.
19p0, at^e^p/.^o.i'&jn.thel^S'-enaon, J shall sell
•jjtP-ubJig Auction to the 'highest bidder at the
&*st front door of the Courthouse, in the City
of Ann Arbor, Michigan, (that, being the place
where the Circuit Court for the County of
Washtenaw is holden), the premises -described in said mortgage or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amcunt due on
said mortgage, with sir per cent interest, and
all legal costs, together with a reasonable -attorney's fee, the premises being described in said
mortgage as follows:—A strip off the east side of
the east side of the east half of the North-west
quarter of section six (G) Town Three (31 sou,tt)
of Range Five (5) east, Sta^te o,f Mighjgan; eon-
taining Qne.and^e^ty-iji^.ane-hundredths (l S6)
ajlres being thirty-two chains ten links long and
sixty-four links wide ac the Nor th end and fifty-
two links wide at the South' end.
Also Eighteen and fourteen one-hundredths
(18.11) acres off the west side of the west half of
the north east quarter, of said section six (0)
Town three (3) south Range Five (5) east, State
of Michigan, the east line of which is parallel to
the north and south quarter h'ne and tfofl't Oast
of it including the first cjesc^hed parcel" of land
twenty acre§*bf.Uind.
J)a'ted August litis A. D. 1930.
> Dorothea Jedele,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Blum & Awreyi
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage.
A
GREAT record of cures, unequalled in medical Iiistovv, PVQYeg
Hood's SavsapariUp, possesses merit uui
tgowji to a»y other MEDICINE.
OUR BlDt»
AUGUST BUSINESS
For
We are bidding high for August business these days, in many cases
offeiitsg a dollar and half, two dollars and even two and a half in goods
for a dollar of your cash.
It means a large loss to us, but you receive the benefit. You'll appreciate the saving to your pocketbook and as for us we'll clear up pur
stock, so we'll be satisfied.
Shirt Waists
Only about a hundred left.   Yours
for a song—almost.
For choice at a good  sized lot of
handsome waists
25C.
.For your choice  of any   colored
Cotton Waist in the store.
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 yalues at
5QC
White Waists all 1-2 oft.
Wash Skirts
„ Linen and Pique JSkirtS at very
attractive, prices. You'll want one
or more when you see them. .
Ladies Summer Under -
vests, 3c.
Ginghams
Large lot 15, 20 and 25c Ginghams at
98c Skirts now
75c
S1.50 Skirts, now
$1.00
$2 00 Skirts now
$1.45
$2.50 Skirts now
$1.85
$3.00_Skirts now
§2.15
25c, 35c and 50e Leather Belts at
19: C*
Silk Waists
Handsome Silk Waists in
very lat-
est styles now
Wash Fabrics at 6 3-4, 9c and 12 1-2 worth
double.
E. F. MILLS & CO.
. First Annual    »■
■. «   Fall Opening •;■-*V;"
of Boys and Children's '-■•>
CLOTHING
wi}ioh we have just received.   You canuot afford to
laiss seeing our Line as we can save you money.
Boys' School Suits ^v
Blues,   Blacks,  Oxfords,  and Fancy Mixtures,   from
ages 4 to 1,7., elegantly made and yery stylish.
Prices:- $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6.
Fine Suits for 1Toiiths"^V
that are made by the best tailors and will fit to perfection and delight the wearer.    The prices:
$6, $7-5o, $10, $12 and $12.50.
Everything New.
Staebler & Wuerth
Clothiers and Furnishers,
211 S. Main St., Ann Arbor.
Plymouth Binding Twine
A Comparative Statement showing the Cost and Value of Binding
Twine, based on the supposition that a farmer needs, to bind his grain,
300 pounds of Plymouth Sisal, or Standard Twine, whieh runs 505 leet
to therpound.
Three hundred pounds of Plymouth Standard or Sisal will give him
151,500 feet.
151,500 ft. ofj'505 ft. to the lb., weighs 300 lbs. @ 14e will.cost $42.09
}a.L§0Q ft. of 480 ft. to the lb., weighs 315f lbs. @ 14c.will cost $44.19
151,500 ft. -of 470 ft to the lb., weighs 322J lbs. @ 14c will cost $45.13
151,500 ft. of 450 ft, to the lb., weighs 336J lbs. @ 14c will cost$47.13
151,500.ft. of 430 ft. to the lb., weighs 352$ lbs. @ 14c will cost $49.33"
We have recently tested twine sent us for examination, that averaged
a little less than 430 feet to the pound.
The PLYMOUTH Twines are the only ones of these grades that run
505 feet to the pound. You saye by buying, them, over the lowest
grade,'$7,33 on 300 pounds, or $2.44 per 100j or 2 4S-10® cents per
pound. Therefore, if Plymouth sells for 14 cents per pound, the other
should sellfor 11 60-100 cents, to be as cheap, and others m proportion
The Moral is. buy PLYMOUTH Twine, and save money, and tbe
annoyance of loose bundles, caused by poor twine.
E. W. Ford & Son, Agents
iSfen -«i';
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