1901-10-31; Saline Observer

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OBSERVER.
A. J. WARKEN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY  OCTOBER Hi, 1901.
VOL. XXII.- NO 2.
**
New B ack Goods.
Mew Colored Suitings.
New Cloth for Walking Skirts,
Xffew French Flannel
plaiii, stripe and Dresden patterns.
AU these we make to order if you wish.
.- In Onr	
Cloak Department
Are the new styles in Ladies*
and Children's Coats.
A large line of Ladies' Street Hats in our
DyriliixLex-y Dept
Also the very latest in trimmed Goods.
W. H. Sweet & Son
RIFLE SHOOTING AT LONG RANGE.
International Contests from
to 1877 Inclusive.
1874
*
Ypsilanti
Mich.
The Steamer Nelson K.  Hopkins Sails
Down the Bay of New York to meet
a Foreign Steamer Having on
Board the British Team,
We want YOU to visit our
Oriental Room
We have Enlarged and improved it
and do not hesitate  to say that it
contains the largest stock of
Bugs,     Art Squares,
Couch Covers,
Damesk Table Spreads,
And Oriental Draperies
Ever shown in the City.
It is a "STew stock and we can please you
Damask Curtains at $1.59.per yard.    30x60 Smyrna Bugs 51.50.    Full
size Couch Covers $1.98.   Table Spreads at 49c yer square yard.   Another
lot, 200 fairs choice Muslin Curtains- at 39c pair.   Fringed Bed Spreads
at $1 00 '
Please Call.
Davis & Kishlar
Ypsilanti  Mich
ARE
YOU   L
DEAF? ^
ALL  GASES*.  OF
DEAFNESS  Ol "HARD   HEARINQ
ARE  NOW CURABLE
by our new invention.    Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY,
}?:'A. ^EgWlftN7 6t BALTIMORE, *■*"*■"-"■*-
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
3AYS;
Bat.timoiii;. Md.. March sp.
*8<"?:
mv hearing in H115 ear<	
" I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without;
A Friendly Welcome Given on Board the
Hopkins.
n y Fuccess. consulted a num-
to^dav. after five weeks, my he "rin.«r iu the diseased ear has been entirely restored.   I thank you
J!5 heartily and beg to remain Verv trulv vours.
' F". A. WERM AN, 730 S. Broadway. Dsltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with -yonr -usual occupation.
Ex^?c^eand YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOWiC n,a^taaly
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 536 LA SALLE AVE., GliiOACO, ILL
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes ki-joers aad bladder tight.
An *ffn"o»H>ilot«- l?'*fl,"":''0H-
Sergt. Kelly, of the Irish bar, ia the
early years of the nineteenth century,
used to indulge in a picturesque eloquence, racy of the.SQll, but unfortunately he -would sometimes forget
the line of argument, and would always fall back on the word "therefore," -which generally led his mind
hack to iwhat he had intended saying.
Sonetlines, however, the effect was almost disastrous. ,v One time he had
p'sn complimenting the' jury, assuring
■.hem fcfeat they were men of eitraor-
-".iB-*.rjr jgbfll.geSSPf 3**-!r *en branched
off Into a statement fif *}{§ pase. Witi**.
a *w»ve of his hand i. smile on his faee
he proceeded:. "This is so clear a case,
gentlemen, that I am convinced you
felt it so the very moment I stated it
I should pay men of intelligence a poor
pwaol'ment to dwell on it for a minute, -tjififief ore I shall proceed to explain, it -to vm as minutely as possi-
fcle/'-HS-Fe''"" §•""£■
'005 •onto;paui.*;').\jrpn-3 0{U*3«p*33
Xuuiiij ;saq oqi 8.re S||"jd S<pOOH
•-■iionTiin.ioil 'pouod '•.nj.rapno.w
e.rc T3ntjcdi;s.ii:g s;*pooi[ jCq. sa.ma oqc*
esmiooq p[.i6i*A. oip in isaS-mi oqj- o.tb
■grjliBdusaBg s4pooH i<> ss'BS sqi.
.CT A.  g*t ^p* ^*^ TO IT A_
Beats ti»      —<^ ^ W Wto" Alwip BongM
$15,000
To Be Given Away In 1,000 Prizes.
To the persons making the nearest
correct, guesses of the combined vote
for Governor in the States of Ohio,
[owa and Massachusetts, at the election
to be held on November 5th next, will
be awarded the prizes. The contest
closes November 1st, 1901, and all
guesses must be in not later thau above
date.
By subscribing for The Semi-Weekly
Free Press for four months, and paying
in advance, at pur special price of 30c
fi-r four months, you can have one
guess, or you can have as many guesses
as you pay 4 months' subscriptions in
advance. Why not send in your order
for the best paper and make a guess in
this great contest.   Address
The Free Press, Detroit, Mich.
'QOOia £ti*-AT3--*m*---3--*- Bp o|ji
VfrfllEDq 'qoi.i 'o.ukT so^um ?J asniro
-aq '■BHT.njdtfs.TBg s.-poofi Xq- so.mo ■
903 em iuauBUiiad pun JL03 JtlsCi
On the second of September 1877, the
President of the National Ride Association of America with the government steamer Nelson K. Hopkins, and
a few personal friends-as invited'gaests
sailed down the Hay of New York
through the narrows out into the broad
Atlantic for the purpose of meeting* an
expected steamer having on board Sir
Henry St. John Halford with his British team. The steamer was soon sighted and saluted by a gun from the Hopkins. Ou being hailed she "slowed-
up'', the Hopkins then sailed along
side and received Sir Henry with his
team. The time in sailing up tbe Bay
was spent in social intercourse and
sight seeing by the foreigners, amid
the roar of cannon and salutations
from countless floating craft, flying the
"Starsand Stripes," the "Union Jack,"
and the "Green Flag ot Ireland." Sir
Henry and party were landed in the
City, driven directly to the Fifth
Aveuue hotel and were the guests of
their American friends during the
whole time of their stay in this country.
To show the friendly feeling existing between the contestants and also
between those interested in these
matches, we will hereafter give frequent extracts from the New York
City dailies during this great exciting
match. We may say right here, however, that we are thoroughly convinced that the friendly feeling exhibited during these internatippal
contests was a sure sign of the good
time coming when the two largest
christian nations of the world will become as one. "Greater New York"-
can at this time with its enormous
bridges and other connections on the
East, and on the West ""truthfully say
with the poet:
"No pent up Utica contracts our
powers,
The whole unbounded continent is
ours."
And with a sufficiently vivid imagination one' could almost connect New
York with London by a Pontoom
bridge of water craft, nut it this would
be too great a stretch of mental power,
we will then connect them by their
hearts of good fellowship t*,n(*. *j*.i*tual
interests of the p,eqpl*3 ^ntp, qne great
"iinglo-American Municipality," having the ability and power lo direct and
control the nations of the earth in the
right, which is quite evident they are
now trying to do. *
. From The Nk*vy Yoip*: H^ba^q.
- After the arrival of the steamei*
having on board Sir Henry Halford,
captain of the British, team, and the
transfer to the Hopkins, a oirole was
formed and Judge Stanton spoke as
follows: "Sir Henry Halford! Captain
of the Rifle Team of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland! It
is with great pleasure that I, in behalf
of the National Rifle Association of
America, extend to you and to those
accompanying you, a hearty welcome.
Though you and your associates may
be at this time surrouuded with strange
faces, yet the interest you have personally shown in promoting great excellence in rifle shooting has made the
name of Sir' Henry Halford as well
known to the friends of Creedmore on
this side of the Atlantic, as it is to
those of yoqr own Wimbledon and
Dollymount on the other side. Your
mission is well known, I may say< the
civilizad world over. A great contest
is soon to take place between the representatives ot two of the greatest nations on the face of the earth. They
will meet at.Creedmore and there in a
long range match contend for the;
American Centennial trophy, and the
championship of the world in long
range rifle shooting. It is my great
pleasure to say that fnom this tiffin tJU
the day of the contest, e^efy fagjlity
will be oflere**. yp,i} (qf j^apiise upon
the range at Creedmore and also in
caring for your personal comforts
and pleasure. Again I welcome you
and extend the friendly hand of fellowship."
From the reception of Sir Henry and
the British team till the 13th and 14th
of the.month the days for the, contest
to take place, nothing was left undone,
either in social or public life, iq pelting places of aifiusei-'ient and" public institutions of ali kinds and our national
military academy st West Point, By
so doing a lovely sail was given them
upon grand old Hudson, unsurpassed
in its palatial residences and beautiful
villas, even by the old castles told in
"story and song" on the Rhine; also
great care was given for their comfort
and pleasure and for obtaining infor-
.mation on the range at Creedmore.
"The Ieish American," a daily
paper of New York City, in speaking
of Creedmore and the -match said,
"Though the range at Creedmore probably the best in the world, presented
a most flattering appearance in number of persons who witnessed the contest for the centennial trophy during
the two days of the international contest, ' yet the interest in the match
could not be measured by tho number
of persons who attended, as the anxiety
that was manilested throughout the
country for the latest news from Creed-
more plainly showed. In the cities
the greatest interest was manifested,
as the crowds that surrounded the
newspaper offices, the hotels and telegraph bureaus attested."
At the close of the fir-it day's shooting the total score stood: British team
1629, American team 1655; American
team ahead 26 points. The second
day's shooting commenced at the 800
yards range. The best score made by
any member of the British ".team was
72 out of a possible 75, while several of
the American team scored 73 and two
members scored 74 out of a possible 75.
At the 1000 yards range it was evident
to all that the British had irretrievably lost the match. When the firing
was completed it was found they were
32 points behind on this.range making
a total against them during the two
days at all the ranges, 92 points.
In our next and last article will be
given the closing scenes on the range
at Creedmore. Farewell! amid good
feeling; "The Palma" still held by the
American team. N. P. S.
We are making a specialty of handsome Fur Scarfs to Sell at So.
•    We have all grades from §1.90 to $35.00, but are especially strong
on $5.00 scarfs.    We have them in six different kinds df Eur, including all the popular varieties.   Each Scarf is in the new shape,  has
long handsome tails, a'td is the counterpart of S6.00 and S*i.50 scarfs
elsewhere. ■   .
You'll not find such a Scarf at $5. outside of our Cloak room.
$10.00 27 INCH JACKETS
$15.00 42 INCH JACKETS
Two remarkable values in winter Jackets.
Not room enough here to tell their great points. Suffice it is to say
that they arc made of Washington Mills, All Wool Kerseys, are lined
with handsome and durable Satin, linings, have Pearl buttons, and come
in Black and Castor.
If you are interested you had better have a look at them.   It may
save your pocket book a couple of dollars.
!
E. F. MILLS & CO,
Ann Arbor.
Milan Locals
The Gospel Meeting opened Sunday
evening with a fine attendance at the
Presbyterian church under the preaching of Evangelist P. E. Nichols ot
-Canada. The meetings are billed for
three weeks, a week-each at "the Presbyterian, Baptist and M. E.'churches.
Mrs. Vaile has returned to her home
in Weston after a two weeks' pleasant
visit with her daughter Mrs. H. A.
Field.
The W. F, M. S. of the Ann Arbor
District was well attended here last
week.
Dr. Mary Williams and son, and. Mrs.
Mattie Newcomb have y«tiirned. from
their Newport sojoqrq.
Mr$. W- Q. B-eeves \?ha was RO badly
bqr.qetl vyit.U gasoline las.t week is. get-:
ting along fsnelSV
Prof. F. H. Saoy spent Saturday ii**,
Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Steidle visited
Detroit the first of the week.
Mesdames H. Sill, Cbas. Sill, Wm.
Hoyt and G.R. Williams visited Saline
Friday.
Alton Schmitt is nursing a broken
wrist since last Tuesday when he fell
on the play ground at the school yard
causing the accident. *
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sayles have
been entertaining guests from Ohio for
a few days.
Mrs. A. Wisdom is on the sick list.
Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Minto spent Saturday in Detroit.
FLAVEFORD
has put in a stock of /
Brand New Buggies
Ad will be pleased to show them whether;you
wish to buy or not.   Also, -    ' ** ,_ .   ,
Birdsell Lumber Wagons.;
Lewis Qckerman,Goshen, Ind.: "DeWitt's Little Early Risers, never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy." Certain, thorough,
gentle.   Unterkircher's drug store.
The Hawaiian womau's club at Hono-
lula debated the question: "Is it better to take Rocky'Mountain Tea hot or
cold." Either way it magnifies your
pleasure.   Weinmann & Mathews.
Tl.ircateqtue Xoltezts JRacel-retl.
JJapy Sh.aw, granddaugher 0f the lata
QeQrg^ 3. «31*<",*<*' 0? Cloquet, Minn, re-
gently received, letter*! in which tha
-jfYiier-5 tiM-eaten to blind her sister,
Mrs. fr. W, Mtfllins ot Atlantic, Iowa,
unless aba givea them ?10,000.
What's Tour Face Worth?
Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaundice look, moth patches and blotches
ou the sliin,-all signs of Liver Trouble.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents at Weinmann
& Mathews.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By itsusemany
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed, It
prevents formation of gas on the stomach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant totake.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. TteWra* & Co., Chicago.
The $1. bottlo contains SH times the 50c. size.
•> "I have long suffered" from indiges*
tion," writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar
City, Mo. "Like others I tried many
preparations but never found anything
that did me good until I took-Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured
me. A friend who had suffered similarly I put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cute. "He is gaining fast and will
soon be able to work. Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had
made him a total wreck." Unterkircher's drug store.
Epitope, Qf domestic Practice. -
Dr. ^Ufflpbreys' pocket Manual on
tlie tveatment and care' of the sick in
all aUweats mailed, free; Humphreys'
Medielne Co.,. Cqr. William and John
Sts. New York.
The City of Mexico is now in the
hands of the contractors who are putting- in the new system of sewers,
which precedes the paving of th«j
streets with asphalt.
Mothers ey-irywhore praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
it haa relieved and the lives of their
little ones-it has saved. Strikes at the
root Qf the trouble and draws out tbe
inflammation. * The children's favorite
Cough Cure. Unterkircher's drug
store.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother's baby was
taken with Croup," writes Mrs. 3V C.
Snidei, of Crittenden, Ky., ",'It seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's Hew
Discovery, whieh gave quick relief and
permanently -cured it. We always
keep it in the house to protect our
children from Croup aud Whooping
Cough, It cured me of a chronic "bronchial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve," Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c
and §1.00. Trial bottles free at Weinmann & Mathews.
We, the jury End that the deceased
came to his death, from heart * failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
35c.   Weinmann & Mathews.
.ache
kills, not necessarily suddenly,
hut SURELY. It preys upon the
intellectual powers more than
we realize. It consumes the
vitality faster than nature can
replenish it, and we cannot tell
just what moment a temporary
or complete aberration 'of the
mind will result. Headache and
pain should be promptly removed'—but properly. Many
pain cures are more harmful
than the pain. Beware. It
you would be safe, take .-■ •
Dr.
Miles'
Pain Pills.
"As a result of neuralgia I lost the
.sight of my right eye, and the'pain I
have suffered is incomprehensible, being obliged to take opiates"almost continually. A friend gave me one of Dr".
Miles' Pain. Pills and it prompth' relieved me. I then purchased a box and
now my trouble is gone. They, have
also cured my daughter ot nervous
headache, and I heartily recommend
them to others."—W. J. Coitxjrsr. Bre-
mond, Texas.
Sold by Druggists.  25 DosesiiSc
Dr. Miles Medlcal.Co., Elkhart. Ind.
V.I1
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