1901-05-30; Saline Observer

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A. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY  MAY 30, 1901.
VOL. XXI.---NO 32.
A -ncl
W. HSweet & Son
Ypsilanti
Mich.
B
5
v Milan Locals
A ini-eting* of the stockholders of the
A Voice from Afar.
Think, s**ys Mr. A H. Hutchinson,
tho Sdn Francisco philanthropist, Michigan Oil & Gas Company and in-
writing in the magazine, Our Youth; terested citizens was held Tuesday
think of the invalids shut in from the ! night at the I. O. O. F. parlors. 12U
outside world of life and  movement,   shares were sold and plans for future
lire apparently the same every where—
tr Tli-e^r a,3?e :n-crb.
Ten cents a yard difference in price may coyer a multitude of sin*", of
which you are only made aware when the cheap black dress turns
rusty and its quality is no more.
Wo have studied the black dress goods question and experience tells
us that seekers of quality will pay for it. We have black goods of
quality and you are not asked to pay a single penny more than is
right.
42 inch black Cheviot—all wppl 59c a yd
§Q   «■«       m *i   —TfiVyflne §8cay4
§4   ss      s* s*.   —e^ti-**. weight $1,00 a yd
ft**. har*l to find a bptfep weaving QF a inQFe styl'sb Suit gloth than a
good b'lfPk Cheviot-;
Soft, clinging, light weighi wool slutf, very popular for suiiinirr
woiu' * SO to 85 CM'iits
IMZel^rose**"""^^3'^'
A peculiar seeded «ff'*et which is very durable and a great seller-42
inch $1.00.     Silk  warp  Meliuso §1.50.     Prunellas  in all  qualities.
Thej whim* like a firm heavy old-fashioned serge, but they arc new aud
stylish, at $1.00, §1 25, $1 69 and $1 75
42 to 48 inches wide.
~'   '   \Ve l*8VP M'"PP P!M" P> SPp.--    SATIN V® - CHJNfi, a. substitute .for
iiiflpla silk, will we»v beitev, is "u3t as pretty and very much cheaper.
46 indues wide, 81.00 per yard.
Heavy black Meltons for walking skirts, from 45c to $1.75 per yard.
In our dressiuakirg department we aro turning out lots of skirts and
shirt waists.
Wo guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
Bring us your work.
Davis & Kishlar
Ypsilanti   Mich
but introduced, through the grapho-
phone, to the beautiful world of music
and beautiful sounds. Think of the
hard working men and women in small
towns and on lonely farm and ranches,
too busy fighting the battle of life to
take extended holidays, bub now able
to enjoy the high class entertainment
which formerly none but the wealthy
and the city dweller could > afford. I
cannot perform upon any musical
instrument more complicated than a
Jewsharp, yet, when my friends call, I
can entertain them with solos on the
violin, banjo, mandolin, xylophone,
cornet, saxophone, piccolo, clarionet
or trombone. How did the world manage so long without theso conveniences
of modern times'"
The Columbia Phonograph Co., No.
88 Wabash avenue, Chicago, headquarters for graphophones and talking
machine supplies of every kind, will
send you catalogues oa application.
Disciples of Christ.
The Christian denomination known
as Dieclples of Christ, now numb err
Ing nearly 1,000,000 souls In the United
States, and ot which the lamented
President Garfield was a member, had
its birth and growth. In the west. Be*
gently -gjigsienf-iriea have invaded the
east with good success. Among the
flourishing organizations of that body
1s the Lenox Avenue church, Harlem
(upper New York). Its pastor is Rev.
James M. Phllputt, D. D., and he Is
always greeted by large audiences.
"We do not preach denominatlonalism
—we preach Christ," he said the othei
day. After planning and prayer the
church began last Sunday a series ot
special meetings, a deep religious interest being evident in the community.
Five services were held throughout the
day, and Dr. Philputt preached to a
crowded house in the evening. He ig
an enthusiastic an*l a"jlg prgaehsr, ant"
is gathering argviDfl him an immens**
eoBg*-egatie», Besides the publication
of the church paper, there are several
societies to look after—Finance, House.
Membership, Church Wqrk, Christian
Endeavor, Sunday School, Dorcas Society, Auxiliary C. W. B. M., Missionary Circle and Sewing School.
work were talked over. Another
meeting, will be held in a few days.
The prospects are bright for oil.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnes have returned ■ from their Tecumseh visit
where they had an enjoyable time with
their daughter Mrs. Sissem.
Died, May 25, Flora Dexter of malignant scarlet fever after a short illness
of two days. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Dexter.
Alderman Bros, have dressed over
their delivery wagon with a new coat
of paint and.new lettering.
Amos Taylor will build a fine residence on the lot he has just purchased.
Prof. Guthrie is absent from his
school duties on important business
this week.
A new piano at the Gay opera house
is a much needed addition to the
establishment.
W. H. Housman has returned from
his Chicago trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman are
entertaining guests from Flushing this
week.
GRADUATING
A more complete line of materials for GRADUATING Om*Fi*rS than
we carry it would certainly be hard to find. The. prevailing' tendency
this year is toward «he almost exclusive use of WHITE and. the •'s'veefc
girl graduate*' will look^sweeter still in the filmy white of her graduat-
tion costume. •,.
Perhaps you'd like a few samples if you can't come oyer and .see
the pretty goods in the piece. Specify what kind and price and the
samples are yours for the asking.
India Linens
Most popular and durable
32 to 36 inch-8, 10,-. 12J, 15,  20", 25
and 35c.
French Organdy
Sheer and elegant
32 inch 25c, 70 inch, 50c and 90c.
•""he le»*t- In au-iniity I'l'd i»o»t in
quality d'son'-"-* DeWitt's Little
Risers, the famous pills for constipation, and livi't complaints. Untei-
kireher's drug store.
JSolnft   Itaclo to   Ordrr,
There is -hardly anything in the way
of altering the face of the earth that
the landscape gardener cannot carry
out successfully, and aijy one who
cares for a section of the Alps in hlB
back garden has only to order it. The
much-admired ruins at Virginia Water, which many pe pie t* lak are genu-
- ine, were all carefully placed in position by a firm of landscape gardeners,
and there.is in Shropshire a mojjefqf
'fee" "SgWfcrfnowne-1 "ftl"-* of" Gelshac"*-*;-
. **tgf asfl. all, whichgwes its pregefte*}
9ie.tlie pan***? art, while in Her%rd-
»hire:ls a Norman castle* in a most orthodox state of ruin, but built by It"
Sitssex flriri. Cliffs' can be' arid' hav»
bten nji*a*, and: a lake with a*^ few Ifi
landif-or" a*' baT>bling stream are* quite'
tx*y tasks?
At the Post-office
Having moved my shop into
the post-office room. I am now
readj to do all kinds of Watch.
Clock, Jt-wulry, Lock and Uni-
IiivIIm impairing on short notice.
Brintr inyonr work.
C. N. How
A LINEN FACTORY.
Norlliirn Town 1VU1   Hare   a   Max
Mill
Old Soldier's {Esperiraca.
M. Mi Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester^ Ind., writes: "My wife
was sick a long, time In spite of good
doctor's treatment, but was wholly
cured iy Dr. King's New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her health."
They always do. Try them. Only 25c
at Weinmann & Matthews drug store.
Ir JfaifcrM Holler.
Lieut-G* . Sir Reavers Henry Bailer, V. C, G. C. B., K. C. M. G., is ah
Englishman. He is the eldest surviving son of the late James Wentworth
Buller, M. P., of Downes, Crediton,
Devonshire, and -was horn in 1839, his
mother being Charlotte, daughter of
the late Lord H. M. Howard. Sir Red-
vers'married in 1882, Audrey, daughter of the fourth Marquis ot - Town-
shead, and -widow of Hon. G. T, Hot
Skin nffeclions will readily disappear
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Look out for counterfeits.   If you get
•*§"        DeWitt's you will get good results.   It
is the quick and positive cure for piles.
' TJnterkircher's drug store.
Onrlriefl by Woman.
The* people of" t:l*.e. 't£wi*,"*gf: Alb-jr*.
Lea'IyliBg.* age cgngraiulatipg them,
sel.yes upon the prospective establishment tftere of a flax fibet mlil, to be
started by Mrs. Oscar N. Olherg." Mrs.
Olberj** has engaged the services of an
expert from Belgium, and it Is expected' that the flax which is raised by
the Minnesota' fanners will soon be ot
more use than simply to furnish seed
for the linseed' oil makers. The straw
or fiber is now wasted. Several years
ago* after samples of Minnesota flax
had beeE sent to the linen mills of Ireland* and Brussels and had been pronounced first class there was considerable activity toward the establishment
pf linen factories in the northwes^.
Plants were put in gperaygn in Minneapolis, EauClairg giy" Apple toil- fl""-
pensiYe -jnachiRerj-* was bought abroad
and the, home made: product of these
mills was unsurpassed by the goods
from Belfast But there was a dearth
of raw material. The farmers" would
not or could, not get the flax fiber into
condition for the looms. Within two
years after the linen mills mentioned
had started every one of them- had
ceased operations. For they found that
(ii order to keep the splndleg movipg
they would be competed \o Import "retted flax fiber, while" pur own. flax rtraw
Tfas either going to wast*' or being
burned, up,    The western linen mills,
! therefore, were compelled to suspend
mper-iypna, while """lpa*** «*t the older
cities in the east only maintained
themselves by buying a portion of their
' raw material from across the'sea. Mrs.
: Olberg has* taken precautions against
failure by contracting with extensive
flax farmers for an adequate supply of
the fiber for several years to pome,
The Cure thatCures
Coughs,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough,   Asthma'
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption Is
OTTdS
CU R E
' Curs'&»--'& <*-ftl.\wra- iXs-asea.
^«\i\)-^-2\\ -ixu^*vs\-s.  25-^50*;l-i/
Shudders At Hls.Past.
"I recall now with horror," says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Le-
vanna, O., "my three years of suffer-
iug from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan. I felt
tired, worn out, about ready to give
up, when I began to use Electric Bitter?, but six buttles completely cured
m« and made me ftel like a new man."
They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
Weinrassni* & Matthews. Only 50
cent*.
Stripe and
Checked Dimities
32 inch. 15 and 25c.
Persian Lawns
Soft and Filmy
25, 35 and 50 cents, in 31 to 36'inch*.
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Frerich Suisse
Very Popular
34 to 36 inches wide-25, 35 and 50c.
French Nainsook
34 inch-25 and 35c.
Cream Brilliantine Cream Albatross
Cream Henrietta
Fans 15c to §2.50       White Belts 25c to 35c      White Gloves, Silk 50c, Kid $1.
E. F. MILLS & CO,
Ann Arbor.
NOW OUT OF FASHION.
Bugs
AI**
O
ft Reople Oflly knew .what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia, Cure, it. would
be used innearly'every household, as
there are few people who .do not suffer
from a feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, flatulence, sour stomach or
waterbrash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which with no
"aid from the stomach, will digest your
food, certainly cati't help but do you
good.   Unterkircher's drug stoi e. ■
MrTF. D. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes:
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had to get up
several Uffies during the night but
three "hottlea of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a complete cure, he feels better than be ever did and recommends
it to his friends. (Jnterkircher's drug
store.
"I had a running sore on my breast
for over a year," says Henry R.
Richards of Willseyville, N. Y., "and
tried a great many remedies, but got
np relief until I used Banner Salve.
After Ubing one-half box, I was perfectly cured. I cannot recommend, it
too highly." TJnterkircher's 'drug
store.
Shs Great Scourge
Of modern times is consumption.
Many cures and discoveries Irom time
to- time are . published but Foley's
Honey and Tar doeg truthfully claim
to cure all cases iu the early stages and
always affords comfort and relief in the
very worst cases. Take no substitute.
Pnterkirchec's drug store.
Have   Supplanted   Carpet*  In
Styllih Homes These Dayft,
To what extent the rug business has
cut into the strictly carpet business
cannot be told, but that it is appreciably felt by the latter goes without
saying, and that it Is making constant
inroads upon it is also'admitted by all.
The growth and the expansion of the
ru*** industry has heen * wonderful in
the laat five years, and it may be said
that -within a twelvemonth it has taken'
a start forward, gaining a momentum
■which promises much for the future.
It is not difficult to ascribe the cause
for this moment, or at least for a. considerable portion -of it, but it may be
difficult to  say whether' or not thi*i
movement carries with it that permanency and stability which   goes  with
most Industries.    Yet one cannot ignore the fact that there is associated
with this "business the idea of adaptability and of suitability whicli seems
to argue, in favor of ita permanence.
The fug as it is known today is different from the rug of two decade*, eleven a decade ago; it..has a -".IftaT-ent
place;  in  the  auestioj**. pf  household
ecohoi-***?:, aad it 'a tills very question
Of ecanbjnj- which. ha,a m^fa tho place
*pj it.    Crowded cities    mean small
apartments, ' shifting   population and
expedients.   The rug is a utility car-'
pet, one that will fit emergencies, that
is well adapted as an expedient. This
unquestionably has done much to en-
covirage the sale.   Th'*} ingenuity of ihe
manufacturer in devising the ways and
means to meet the wants of the people
along these lines' has* done much toward Increasing the market   Judginf
from what has been done the last tevf
years it might be said that the itifi
buslncsi today is in an initial mPT-v
ment, one that is likely to reach great
proportions with recurring years, and
that injure  are  even those who be»
Ueve It will to a large extent supersede
and, displace the regular carpets; that
4t is an advance in- household economy.
In any event, the rug of today prom*
ises well for* the future, and the struggling ingrain manufacturers, as well
as those who are fighting formidable
competition in other branches of car
pet manufacturing, may look to this
one branch of the industry as offering
tl.e-m an escape from the heaviness
an   d^resslon of their trade.  The om
who rea>izes at the start the evolutions in trader getting In the movement early, is the one, who succeeidii
best.
Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook,
N. C. says he suffered with.piles for
fifteen years. He tried many remedies
with no results until he used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly
cured him. - Unterkircher's drug store.
Great Cures provea by thonsancts
"Df testimonials show ttiat Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses power to purify*,
vitalize and enrich the blood.
Hood?s Pills are the only pills to
be taken -with. Hood's Sarsaparilla.
IE3I-a-:i?cL
To Hold; On
to your moneyi
when such inducements
are offered.
- We sell all wool suits for §8.00. §10.00, $12,00 and §15.00. Our
guarantee with the makers; that is two, and you are-doubly safe.
Every article we sell is guaranteed aud if it has given unsatisfactory
wear we replace the goods if returned within a reasonable length of
time. Our immense stock of Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Caps
and Neckwear interest you. *  ..
The Leading Clothiers.
Staebler & Wuertli
Iron Age
American Wheel Harrbws,
Pitt's Spike-tooth Harrows,
Plymouth Binder Twine
and Rope
HFcq*? Sale ^Td^t;    ■-;■  ■*-•■ ■>-
F. D.
<nm
I have oa hand a fine line of Carriages and-
Harness, hew and up-to-date in pattern, and finish,
which I will close ont at prices that will be
satisfactory.
Also have a limited number of fine blanKets and
robes which I will sell cheap.
Louis Sturm
Envelopes at the Observer Office
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