1901-07-18; Saline Observer

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OBSERV
A. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY  JULY 18, 1901.
VQK XXI.---NO 39.
Are Your Eyes Bad?
' Fourth of July Talk.
Despotism of the State, Continued -
Influence of Country Over City Life.
Every  Citizen of Michigan Interested in
the Municipal Affairs of Detroit.
Detroit, The Home of a Large Number
From The Rural District  Many
Months of The Year.
Dr. M. F. Stein the famous Eye Specialist
Will case 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.
The real cause of their misery is that their eyes are weak and every time they
read or write means and added strain, and their oyes made weaker. Consultation with a specialist means the ending of all misery, and the saying pj your
eyesight Dr. St.-jn js re]jabje, yo*j do j-jo*; se,t* ]]\m qijps and then Iflfil? fop him
figf-Tin jn sain.' $e }S going tp'roal-p Spenftl Visits to yony town- Coma apd see
J-"*****, and haye your ayes spientifically tested free of charge, that you may' have
aora'oi't whim you read and write,   He will be at tbe
Harmon House; Monday and
Tuesday; July 2g w& 33-   .
wsmwmmsmm?mmgmm.
Get pr Summer Dry Goods of
W. H^Sweet & Son
Mieh.
Special Hosiery Saje.
We place on sale to-day 25 dozen ladies fancy hose.
New GpodsJust received.
Stripes,  Pollja-dots
and the new lace effects.
' , These goods were -made to sell at a much
higher price but we bought them at a bargain;
and offer them to you on the sai*ae terijjs.
25c a, -&Gb±je.
See Window Display.
Davis & Kishlar
Ypsilanti  Mich
?;V 'rTsYY ■" 'J**-=-*«*—K-J-CJ-"!
Iu the last issue of the Observer,
jour correspondent spoke of an expression of Prof. Prank Parsons made
while addressing the citizens of Detroit on the Fourth of July which
seems very strange. It seems almost
inci edible that an occupant of a "Chair
of Law" in a University should suggest
and with great emphasis the adoption
of sucb revolutionary ideas which
would inevitably result in anarchy and
destruction. The idea expressed by
Prof. Parsons seems to be the third
oae in a triplet of anarchical sisters.
Tbe other two being nullification and
secession, of which we have already
spoken, and also of the terrible civil
and fratricidal war brought on by their
treasopable aots. What Prof. Parsons
calls the "despotism of the state over
municipalities," should be called the
'•guardian of the state over the municipalities;" for were ifc not for the
healthy, invigoratiug, moral and re-
ligiousinfluence and 3plrit of the country towns and villages of the state, being infused as it were into its large
cities, they would become worse than
the ancient, cities of Sodom and Gomorrah.
In large cities the tendency of power
ir* toward controlizHtion, combination
aud monopoly, which, ^rp i,|*.e foundation *jt-*ne3 uffin wijifih- paternalism
grows I**-**} thrives, while tho rights of
tho common peoulo are Ignored or destroyed. Ab the city lb an integral
pari of the state, it should be subject
to all of its requirements and entitled
to all of its privileges, no more. The
city is not only the home of its own
residents, but its the home "l*>n}Pjg a
large part of t**:e $&$$ p," l^e citi-jens
Qf all p^ep pi^.ts of the st^te. Its
here tha£ tl^e peprpsefltatiyes of all
professiqns, tradc§ and. iiusiqesa, meet
for improvement and for obtaining
knowledge, nowhere else to be found.
The city is also the great resort for
pleasure seekers, so necessary for their
health and happiness. New York and
Detroit are homes of the educated and
philanthropic, an-J^gq th^se. ^qi'.Q4gh-
ly tjiajBPi" in vices oj all ijindsj hence
the nepessity of the most perfect police
force, they also have the most charitable institutions that can be found in
the world. As to the 'rights, a,i\& privileges of the citfsjeua of Grand Ripids
and Battle Creek in the local affairs of
Detroit, we assert; notwithstanding
tbe opinion of Prof. Parsons* to the
contrary, that they are largely interested in the management of the municipal affairs of Detroit". .£\q*^ *"$?'*; will
be t|"P $■"■"" wftefl t*j*e residents of the
cities shall be free to make their own
laws and manage their affairs in their
own way.
In our next with a. few words upon
the enormous power of "public opinion"
and a brief sketch of the last days and
death of that world renowned 'person,.
Wm. M, Tweed, or Boss Tweed, as he
is familiarly known in New York city
and state, this criticism* upon the advice given by Prof. Prank persons
will enij,
-'-■,--.     XS.t'S.    J..„
Milan Locals
W. H. Housman is haying the wall
laid for his new residence*
Mrs. 0. M. Biackmer an.d son Vere
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. £>• T. Black -
tner at Fow}eryi".Ja,
Mrs. Amos Wisdom left, Sunday for
a few weeks' visit with her son Eugene
Wisdom at Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H^l-st-eftA have returned frojfl their, ftetroit visit.
Miss Claudia Youngs of Nebraska, is
visiting relatives here.
Chas. Gauntlett was quite ill Saturday but is some better at present writing.
Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. Steidle have rented one of Mf. Marble's cottages and
will move in to it -next week.
The Adrian Salvation A rn*.y is hqld,-
ing forth here this wee{{.    .
Mi.as C"la**ys JuQ^ett. it} visiting
'•■{ends in "Detroit.
Mr. and Mi*. Geo. Richards and
family have moved from York township iuto J, Blakeslee's house.
Mooreville.-;
Robert McLachlan is spending a few
days with his parents.
. Miss Leola McAlister was gitfen a
surprise party at her home Saturday
night.   All reported a good time.
Miss Leslia Underwood of Ypsilanti,
is sp3nding a few days with friends
at this place.
There will be no services at the
M. E. church for two weeks as Rev.
Field has a vacation.
Miss Predrica Josenhaos gave her
Sunday School class a little party last
Friday night. Everybody had a jolly
time.
Harold McLachlan went to Ann
Arbor Monday to spend a week with
bis aunt and uncle there.
Will Sweet and wife are the proud
and happy parents of Hwin girls born
Friday July 12.
Miss Mabel Needham is home for a
few days.
Mrs. Guy Culver and daughter are
visiting old friends here for a short
time.
Earl Shaw who has been on the sick
list for a few days returned to his work
in Detroit Monday.
Tuesday at 2:30 the temperature was
98 in the shade, 101 in the sun.
(Too Late For Last Week.)
Charles Shaw's black mustang broke
loose from Saline last Wednesday and
came home. A broken crowbar and
tbill was all the damage done.
We wish to coutradiot that Robert
Needham had his shoulder broken but
it was badly bruised and ha was very
badly shaken up.
Mrs. Will Parke aad Clara Day re
turned from their Detroit visit Sunday
bringing company with them.
Most of the Moorevillb young people
spent their Fourth at Saline which
they enjoyed'very much. But four of
our most populs*,*-. young people spent
thpjr. delightful Fourth at Whitmore
Lake.
Charles Shaw whUe in Detroit last
Friday gftvv the remains of Ex. Gov.
Pingree. They were very well preserved and looked very natural.
Cheap Chautauqua Excursion.
July 26 over Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry., from points west of and
including Cleveland, Q. Tickets good
thirty {"aya, at praotloally half rates
for tl^e round trip. A fine chance to
visit that famous resort, also to take in
the Pan-American. These tickets will
be sold also by lines connecting with
the Lake Shore. For any particulars
inquire of nearest ticket agent.
Cliriidanlty Wants Sunny People.
Christianity wants nothing so mtteh
in the "world as sunny people, and the
old are hungrl"""' t<""■• lew than for
breaii,, a$*4 \hs oil of joy is very cheap,
{ind if you can help the poor on with a
garment o|- praise it Trill he better for
them"*" than blankets.—Henry Drum-
joond.
SPECIAL
This is the bargain month and opportunity waits your
coming to this store. v
6 Lots of WHITE WAIST
All new and frosh, bought specially for
offered at just about J price.
50c    $1.25    $1.95
$1.00    $1.50   $2.50
this sale and
il
Wash Fabric's All in        *      >
TWO LOTS at To ai^L 13c
Elegant fabrics all at half or two thirds price.
SKIRTS
Linen Skirts (value $2.00) at
Pipe Skirts (value $3.00) at
$1.50
$2.50
'Tis cleaning up time and you'll find good picking
over the store.
all
E. F. MILLS & CO,
Ann A_?'bor.
JEEsioocL
To Hold On
to your money,
when such inducements
are offered.
We sell all wool suits for $8.00.' §10.00, S12.0Q and S15.00. Oar
guarantee with the makers, that is two, and you are doubly safe.
Every article we sell is guaranteed and if it has given unsatisfactory
wear we replace tho 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 & Wuertfe
/
_L
You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then if your stomach will not digest
it, Kodol'Dyspepsia Cure will. It contains all of the natural digestants'5
hence must digest every class of food
and so prepare it that nature o.an use
it in nouristuiig tl^e body and replaoing
the wasted tissues, thus giving life,
health, strength, ambition, pure blood
andl good healthy appetite. Unterkircher's drug store.
0__ST0R1A.
Bear* tin        >* Tha Kind You Hava Always
eigaft'sre
ef
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
A Poor Millionaire
Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price
2oe. Money back if not satisfied. Sold
by Weinmann & Matthews druggists.
Epitome of Domestic Practice.
Dr. Humphreys' pocket Manual oh
the treatment and.care of the sick in
all ailments mailed free; Humphreys-
Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
Sts. New York.
FLAVEFORD
has put in a stock of
Brand New Buggies
And will be pleased to show them whether
wish to buy or not.    Also,
*   Birdsell Lumber Wagons,
you
*v
-4NEW FIRM*
At the Post-office
Having moved my shop into
the post-office room, I am now
ready to do all kinds of Watch,
Clock, Jewelry, L.ock and Umbrella repairing on short notioe.
Bring in your work.
. C. N. How.
The greatest healer .of modern times
is Banner Salve for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. It is
guaranteed. Use no substitute. Unterkircher's drug store.
Mr. John Tippis, Collou, O., says:
''Foley'-? Honey & Tar cured my girl
of a severe, cough and inflamed tonsils."   Unterkircher's drug store.     .
■    I have on hand a fine "line of Carriages'■'• and -'■"'    -
Harness, new* and up-to-date in pattern aud hnish,
which I will close out   at prices that will" be -
satisfactory.   ' «•
Also have a limited number of fine blankets and„
robes which I will sell cheap.
Hay Tedders, Cheap.
Louis Sturm
-■.•*
1TI8 final) H*
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