1901-06-20; Saline Observer

              Nfe-
A. J. Warrew, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUBSDAY  JUNE 20, 1901.
VOL. XXI.-NO 35.
New SPRIG
And
MEIMIAt
W. H. Sweet & Son
Ypsilanti - - - Mich.
You
ne£d
a
cool
thin
Mouse Garment
for
Summer
wear
Kiraonas at 75c.
Kiraonas at $1.00 to $2.25.
Dressing Sacques
from fine lawns,
dimities and
,.„■       India Linens
^ from $1.00 to $2.50.
There is'nothing better than a
DRESSING
SACQUE
or a
KIMQM
They are ubmforuiblo- and cool
amt the cost is small. Wu are
currying the bust of these garments. You will be surprised lo
find that such excellent qualities
and tine fitting garments can be
had ready to wear.
Milan Locals
The electrical storm Tuesday burned
but several of the telephones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Steidle of Delray,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Steidle for a few days.
W. F. Butler and sons of Detroit,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilson for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gauntlett went,
to Ann Arbor Wednesday to see their
daughter Cecil graduate at the High
School. She will enter the U. of M. ia
the fall.
6000 people wereon the grounds at
Hack's Grove Sunday., Nearly all the
adjoining villages were represented to
listened to the gospel proclaimed by
the Free Methodist ministers. Several
conveisions are reported. The woods
are alive with people all who seem to
be enjoying themselves.
Lieut. E. A. Noble and wife of Detroit, are the guests of Atty. and Mrs.
G. R. Williams.
The Alumni Banquet was a success.
Toasts, roasts and repartee were indulged in into the wee small hours of
the night. The menu was fine, the
L. O. T. Mi catering. Musical selections were good and well rendered.
Altogether the 1901 Alumni gathering
will be one long to be remembered.
Prcf. Guthrie as loastmastsr was a
pronounced'success.
Tecuraseh has granted the Hatch
franchise for the.electric road from
Ann Ar.bor to Adrian on similar conditions as the one here and editor
Hawkins of ihe News says-: "This
road, it is betievpd," will prove of great
benefit in a business way to Tecumseh,
as well as a great convenience to tbe
traveling public, and it i-* hoped our
people may hnyi- inn pleasure of-a ride
on Us ciirs hi-fnro very many months
have elapsed " Wu will uhalce hands
with brother H. for hi* good wishes,
but do not feel too piiailive, three year
franchises are usually full of wind.
Talking Machines.
It has constantly been the aim of the
manufacturers of the Graphophone to
make their product the best that
brains, could devise and skill could
construct. To this end, the most expert experimentalists that the new
art has developed have been engaged
in the service of the'American Graphophone Company, and its factory at
Bridgeport, Conn..—by far the largest
talking machine plant in the world—is
equipped with the most modern and
approved machinery, a great deal of it
of a special nature, carefully designed
and patiently constructed for ".he particular purposes for which ifc is employed. The result that most interests
the public of such a sagacious business
policy is the perfection of tbe finished
product of this company which is offered for tale by the Columbia Phonograph Company. The constant Improvement in the Graphophone is not
confined to the machines themselves,
but extends also to.records, blanks and
all incidental articles. Columbia
records are the loudest, choicest,
smoothest, sweetest and cheapest records obtainable. They are the most
brilliant, records on the market and
are furnished in almost endless,variety.
The Columbia Phonograph Co., No.
88 Wabash avenue, Chicago, headquarters for graphophones and. talking
machine supplies of every kind, will
send you catalogues on application.
io Pieces Choice irish dimities, new designs, fine
sheer cloth.
Regular 25c gooclg.
We shall sell them at lie.
Davis & Kishlar
Ypsilanti   Mich.
WALKING IN SLEEP.
j Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
; cause to live requires nourishment.
! Pood is not nourishing until it is digested.    A disordered stomach cancot
Eoxr tbe Phenomena   Are   Explained
Scientific Basil. s
The feat of the young Illinois student • digest food, it must have assistance,
who walked twenty miles while asleep Kod()l Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
is certainly a remarkable one of its . of food witnoul aid f,.0,„   the st0mach
kind.    Usually somnambulists    make     ...      ... .       , ...
.    uBiuuij .... allowing it to rest and   regam  its nat-
short trips and. unlike the subject in        .... T.      ■
question, awake to find themselves in -"aUunotions. Its elements are ex-
curious and ofttimes alarming post- : actly the same as the natura';digestive
tions. The welrdness of the exploit' Quids aud it simply can't help but do
and the   unnaturalness of   its accom- > you good.    Unterkirchbr's drug store.
plishment give that becoming air of •■  . 'j. *—
chystery which naturally appeals    to
the ignorant and the superstitious. In ;
realty, however,1   the phenomena are'
^epy gatisfagtori'V eiplalged- gji fhe as-
SurO'irt'o-**. ftWVstWR*""^ pf.the
brain are for the time being awake,
while "Ifee other portions are asleep.
Thus, the speaking center may be active and the dreamer may carry on a
connected conversation with a listener
and he perfectly oblivious to any; other
impressions. Very often under such
circums'ances a secret most carefully
guarded during -waking hours may be
disclosed to an alert and inquisitive
roommate. Not infrequently, also,
poems 'have been thus composed and
mathematical problems solved when
the respective cerebral lobes involved
are on extra sentinel duty. The same
can he said for somnambulism in
fflWJ" Q" "tj'to.rms, |ge *m"isp'"l''*- §e*",s,s
jpertaining to walking being in a curious condition of exalted activity.
Strange to say, the victims of this distressing malady have no recollection
of their adventures although it is
maintained thnt they appear to see obstacles and avoid them and their various movements   indicate   intelligence
• and ijeason. In many respects the
conditions represent some of ihe varieties ot hypnotism, differing from them
only in the matter ot absolute autosuggestion, as against the domination
of an outside party. The causes of the J
trouble are quite obscure—at least no
*"&nni'e.one-*,tare given*'by medical.authorities.   It   is -reasonable   to infer,
- however, that in the aggravated cases
the disorder has a cerebral origin akin
to some of the varieties of epilepsy and
(jpijjjquires the usual treatment applied
lt»   the   latter   affection.—New   York
Herald.
The pathway of man is beset by constant dangers U he walks with head
erect his hat ge's knocked off iy a low
awning. If he j"gs along to dodge the
awnings, he-collides with a baby car*
riage. If he deserts the sidewalk for
the street, the bipyuje rider i'uns him
down. Jf h^e §{ays at home his wife
tpajjes. him dq the washing and at
night his back is broken. Verily man
springeth up like the prioo of flour and
is put down like 7 cents worth of
clothes pins in a racket store.—Ex.
Klnc Who Was Made s Scullion.
Here* 'is"' an' obscure little *ft'^'r.^ 'fr;oii}
»it'"Tg*t %grp*fHl'i liSt&f nQf
SpgiaS'"*'' Ifi'ftn, gurjBg the reign o*
Henry VI7.„ a young man appeared in
Ireland, announced himself as Edward
Plantagenet and claimed the right to
the English throne. Some discontented noblemen took up his cause, formally crowned him, proclaimed his "King
Edward VI." and ;set out toward London with 8,000 followers to make good
his heirship. The rebellion lasted until
the town of Stoka was reached. Then
the rebel forces met an army sent out
against them by King Henry, opposed
it and were defeated and scattered.
"King Edward VI.," with a priest
named Simons, was caught and taken
to London, where it was found that
*-,!§ peal Baffle }?§§ kam"**er| llfflae^
"SbI Henry, who had a keen sense of
economy—and perhaps of?the ridiculous—cast Simons, the true conspira-.
tor, into prison, and set his pretending
brother monarch, to scouring pots la
the royal kitchen.
It seems queer lo think of water
being the cause of Are. Still it has
been, aud on a very large scale, on the
coast of Ireland. For centuries the
great waves had been breaking down
the rocka which lined the seashore,
and at last the water reached some
masses of stone that held large' deposits of iron pyrites and alum. The
water washing over the deposits caused
a u'.tural process, which ia known as
oxidation, and which caused such a
fearful heat that the whole cliff became a volume of fire. Th*; rocks' resembled a volcano for weeks, and when
the dre at last burned out noXhing was
left of this once towering cliff. bl\t a
mass of crumbling briclj, "
-—ZZLtttllE™'' ...~-
a«ven "tears In Bed.
11 Will wonders ever cease'*1*' inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. .Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she- hafi been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk," she
writes, "and in three months I felt
like a uew person.'' Women suffering
from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting aud -Dizzy Spells will find ' it a
priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. V^f^Qnl'm"! &
Matthews,   Only au'u.
fc%^%%^%»%%%%^%<%%*%^%%'%«*«a
PATENTS
A. O, Blanchard, West Bangor, N.
Y., says: "I have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years.
Have doctored with several physicians
and I got no relief until I used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure." TJnterkircher's drug store.
■#*?-&
ent businei.-* condWot^'fot'^ odem.1
and we ran-securi Patent in less time, l^an those
remote Trtim \V85iuagtop.
Sent! taodeL dmwmff or photo., with description. - wc advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge.  Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A ptRMin, "How teOS>t«!j frntwcu,'' -with.
cost of tame in tha V. 8. and fx**e!gncoontrles
sent free.  Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office, \machington, d. C
At the Post-office
Having moved my shop into
the post-office room. I am now
ready to do all kinds c>f Waigb.
Clock, Jewelry. Lock and Umbrella repairing on short notice.
Brine in your work.
C. N How
.sire
►Tha Kind Yoa Kara Always Boiigia
Bear*the   ^AmMnaT0D■raw ""irajsI
The Cure fluff Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough,   Asthma'
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption is
OTTOS
CURE
High Tide in
ii in mer
Everything in the line of Wearables is now at its
best. Assortments are better, styles are tbe best of
the season. - Prices are reasonable—altogether tlie
best time of the season for Summer Shopping.
Wash Goods
Silks
Finest lines we have ever shown
and all at popular prices
12ic, 15c, SOc, SSc.
This week all our $1.00, 89c aiid
75c Silk Foulards, all 24 inches
wide, at '59c a yard
Our Costume
Closing every Ladies Suit in the
store at S5.75, $7.50, S9.85 and
§15.00 Just about half price and
the best bargains we ever offered.
If you can make it possible to visit our store any
time during the next two weeks., you'll be very much
pleased with the special values we are offering in the
above lines.
E. F. MILLS & CO,
Ann Arbor.
Edward Huss, a well known business
man of Salisbury, Mo., writes: "Bwish
to say for the benefit of.others, that I
was a sufferer from lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I
took gave me no relief. I was induced
to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and after
the use of three bottles, I was cured."
Unterkircher's drug store.
Folks Made  TUin.
Neodesha is a small town in Wilson
:iunty, Kan., in the center of natural
•-as belt For some Inexplicable reason it seems to have a greater proportion of spare-built citizens than any
:own of its size in the entire -western
country, and it is^ likely that "thf, town
•nil become "a pojpul^.r' resort" ior. fat
.'oiks who mat """i§h, ta h,KY-e their p,gr-
•mlenc'y'if-^uc'e-J._ *' T-h^ general" "isalth
)f the'in^b'itaijts-jf; ^ede^a, 3^ ex-
■ellen*:. 'ati$ t^e*-e i**£ "|oyyrii( to ths
(urraun{l|ng^ %f lihs" piace to indicate
tn umnu^l cobd-i'Ian ©f things Of to
prevent ":he a.scumulation of tissue. But
:he fact remains that stout persons
who reside there do, gr*-"y thin, and
:hin people do  **,   ~  thinner.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine an.d to-d,*^ (ihe Is perfectly
well." ^esjpay^sa throat and lung diseases yielc} to Dr. Eing's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c
and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Weinmann & Matthews.   Trial bottles free.
!
Epitome cf I£q*i"'e'$'{*. g?§6fee.
Dr. HuffiflhrtYSs'noak-et Manual on
II UO •   A'i •    <^ r -        .
I the ti "si'imtMit and care of the sick in
nil ailments mailed free; Humphreys'
Medicine Co , Cor. Wiiliam aud John
Sis. New York.
Mr. James Brown of Portsmouth,
Va. over 90 years of age suffered for
years with a *bad sore on_ his face.
Physicians could not-help him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured.him
permanently. Unterkircher's drug
store.
M m g>~ Si Bn*K Scan lie t-i.nipa«t'>tir>'K*TUu««iwv.K
SlSKlklliW ">''''''.-' «"<* li-»"ral.Iv. l.y t> on- ot
SifB I fl BU IT1 B K'"ht-t >*** .Vuunir dr vld. am! in lljc'r
3Vfl II IW B n o\nil(tra]ltii-s,n'lirTrTen*it-yl]«-v.Ati*
HI VI1N W onccan iiu ih^M«>rk. Easy Ui li-arii
*Vo faniiafa everyllilnp. We start y.m. No risk. T«m .-an il.-vole
rifur spnre tintrariilx, Mr nil your lime to l!i« wurk. Tli» i» ar»
?Mirt;!y!n:wlMii".,aut- lirinftAWOtid.rnjl succeMtuereryw»>tk-.T
-It-^inticrsanr earning rniiu¥~*V to #51) per>vr«kaiitlu}tu«nl&.
.»mi more artera little pxiTrif hce. ".Ve can fum'nh you liie vni-
[tlovnu-ntand tcacli yon FItKK. No since to explain here. YnU
-•forniMlon  FUKK   UltUE <*■' <JOiV »rjfe^.-*itaIM*
To Hold On
to your money.-
when such Inducements
are offered.
We sell all'wool suils for S8.00.S10.00, S12.00 and $15.00. Our
guarantee with'-lho makers, that is two, and yob are doubly safe.
Every article we sell is guaranteed and if it has given unsatisfactory
wear we replace the goods if returned within a reasonable length of
tinie.v Our immense stock of Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Caps
and Neckwear interest you.
The Leading Clothiers.
StaebJer & Wuerth
Crescent Bicycles
Iron Age Cultivators,
Amerieaa Wheel Harrows,
Pitt's Spike-tootli Harrows,
Plymouth Binder Twine
and Rope
IPoie? Sale ~fc>3r
F. D. FoRD
< NEW FIRM >*
I have on hdnd a fine line of Carriages and
Harness, new and up-to-date in pattern aud finish,
which T will close out at prices that will be
satisfactory.
Also have a limited number of fine blankets and
robes which I will sell cheap. «.
Louis Sturm
-S>—*►.-