1903-07-02; Saline Observer |
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- * ■ 'v , '*' fe~»" .
A. J. WARRE2T, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., JHUE8DAY JULY 2, 1903.
3e
£
VOL. XXHL-
LADIESs
When looking for a good black dress, or «•
a nice white one, and the new and stylish
trimmings—take a look at those' to be (
found at •
Sweet & Son's
"srpsnnii-AJsraTi
* One of our nice hats from our Millinery
Department will go with it.
A fine line of the
Jackson "Standard" White Waists
and Muslin Underwear
now in stock.
Waists, Skirts or Suits from our stock
made to your order.
ANOTHER LOT
Just Received
of those splendid ruffled net curtains at $r.oo
per pair.
This is unquestionably the best curtain
value we have had this season.
100 pairs at $1.00 a pair.
-v. ■ ' ■ -. .
Davis & Kishlar
YPSJLAHTI, MIOH.
,e Aermotor Wm£ jyr^
ISj THE BEST! '#
of Good Seed Beans at the Urania Elevator.
HERMAN- COOK,
ffeANIA, - MICHIGAN
ONLY
26
You can Figure it Out
-.«.- J.N0% 0SB0RNE~4Q2
■^V- NOT OSBORNE - 3S'"
IK
>*"Vv
^.ji-.-rtvi wo* ww
r zZ? BULL WHEEL
%L Jis^SAME ASA VERASE
BINDERS
One make of Binder elevates its grain
Another " '.' " "
.Another "
40 inches
3? V.
£*-.
'f he avamge elevation ef theses makes is 37\i Inches
THE OSBORNE BINDER elevates its grain 2^inehea
THE OSBORNE saves over tbe 40-lnch Binder, a ,12-ioch lift
THE OSBORNE " " 37 " " 9 "
THE OSBORNE " " 35 " " 7 "
THE OSBORNE saves over average Binder 9'A '
Take it all day long in "the harvest field your team
relieved of this additional lift on every spear of grain
You can quickly see why THE OSBORNE is called
THE TWO HORSE BINDER!
"Warren & Mills Agents
lw*J-
'• , * \a't?~ I'-^-'s-L-
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
*
Happening* of Interest Gathered for tbe
"benefit of Oar Header*.
COMMENCEMENT
The second step toward t< e closing
of our school was presented by the
promotion exercises which were given
at the chapel Thursday morning, and
like many similar former occasions
was enjoyed hy the large audience
present. The hall was neatly decorated
and the pupils oE all grades below tha
seniors were more or less interested,
directly or indirectly in the exercises
and with their teachers were proud of
the standing and progress which they
had made. Saline Union School has
attained a reputation second to none
in the county, and the fine scholarship
of the pupils bespeak for their faithful
and devoted teachers a recommendation suited to schools of much higher
grading.
Commencement Evening
Long before the hour for opening
the opera house Thursday evening had
arrived, an eager crowd awaited an
entrance to witness another demonstration of the merits of our public
educational institution.
The hall was beautifully decorated,
the stage opening being entirely covered on the sides with, boughs of green
leaves, while the back was draped
with white lace curtains and overhead
with white bunting, thus comprising
the class colors, green and white. The
stage was seated with willow rockers
which were occupied by Prof. F. 3.
Tooze, Rev, L. O. Lawrence, J. W.
Hull Pres. of School Board., and the
sixgraduates, Misses Frieda Lederer,
Mary Mclntyre, Amanda Sturm, Margaret Sears, Cora Hull and Edith
Vogt.
With the exception of the valedictory which was most ably given by
Miss Margaret Sears, and the salutatory by Miss Frieda Lederer, all the
others, narrations, expositions and
oration were re-productions from the
famous writer Scott, in prose.' The
idea which originated with' Miss
Manley was something quite new and
interesting to the crowded house. The
presents to the class were many and
fine. Root's orchestra furnished the
C. S. W0RTLEY & OF-
"lcT-ps±Xa;:n_J
music.
ALUMNI
The annual re-union
association was held
house Friday evening,
present including the
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
of the alumni
in the opera
and there was
members and
their friends about one hundred and
fifty. The former custorn of a banquet
was abandoned and class histories took
}ts place. A member from each clas3
fead heen chosen to prepare a write-up
or h,!§tory of eaoh of their respective
classes and nearly all responded and as
a whole were most interesting. With
the exception of one, the class of 1876,
of which Miss Emma Helber was the
only memher, every class has yet living one or more of its members. The
histories werebroad reaching, finding
a=> they did .graduates scattered all over
our land and many of them holding
positions that do credit to the graduates, our town and school. After the
program light refreshments were
served and a very pleasant tifflS enjoyed.
The officers 4or $h_e coming year are,
Mifs galharine Bears, President
J#is,8 Ruth Sturm, Vice Pres.
Miaa Olive Moore, Secretary
Miss Beda Burkhart, Treasurer.
■•-•••-
Might Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of
Alexandria, Ind.,. "and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that it I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, hut,
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippo,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Weinmann & Matthews'
drugstore. * • .
"IV a woman ever gets so "homely" she isn't worth looking at, she^d
better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings back the bloom of youth. 3a
cents. Weinmann & Matthews '
At a wedding in Ann Arbor, Monday, four leaf clovers and roses were
the table decorations. It must have
been a job to provide the clover.
A girl living in Ann Arbor came
home from Detroit last week in the
peeling stages of scarlet fever. No
telling how many have been exposed.
Joshua Oester of Scio, w ho was employed in a saw mill, slipped and fell
onto the saw and before the machinery
could he stopped his left leg was severed from the body.
John L. Odell, for 61 years a resident of Grass Lake, died at his home
in Jaekson, last week.
Mr. Heying, carrier oh route 43,
thinks he has a snap. There is a generous lady on the route who always
bas a feast of nice apples in the box
waiting for him—the lady is Mrs.
Men 20Conklin and on June 15 she
presented him with a bunch consisting
of eight different varieties, viz.; Seek-
no-further, Tom Thumb, Greening,
Baldwin, Russet, Tallman Sweet, Willow Twig and Northern Spy. Considering the time of the year it is a
rather remarkable collection.—Stock-
bridge Sun.
Some excitement was caused here- a
few evenings since when some men discovered a baby floating in the river
near the Manchester roller mills.
Justice Hagaman was'summoned before any would essay to remove it from
the water aud the excitement increased
until one of the men at some peril to
limb and perhaps his life, succeeded in
reaching the water's edge and lifting—
a rag doll from the river.—Manchester
Enterprise.
The young men of this community
may well pattern and emulate some of
the characteristics displayed by the
young men of the graduating -class
who received their diplomas - last [
Thursday night. Three members of
the class have worked faithfully and
diligently at anything they could find
to do that they might earn enough
money to permit them to complete
their High School course and the
fourth would have done so had it been
necessary. Too many young men today are looking for a "snap" instead
of "doing with their might what their
hands find to do." The highway of
life is strewn with the wrecks of wasted
lives of indolent young men and women, while the hard working, ener-
getio young men are climbing, the
ladder of success. Young men, learn
to work.—Grass Lake News.
The Hart, Schai-fnek & Mabx
Varsity Suit, which has been so
long a favorite among young men
—fellows who want "snappy"
clothes—is as usual a popular *
style this year.
His so good a style that the
tendency is to make all J;he sack
suits like the Varsity model.
There's a difference, though; you
will see it at a glance if you will
look at the clothes.
Glad to show 'em to yon, any
time, and plenty of other Suits
and Overcoats in Men's.J Youths',
Boys' and Children's.
Illlll^
C. S. W0RTLEY & CO.
X.
OUR CARPETS MUST
^WEAR
They are certainly more n demand each year,
stilt Repeat that they are the most artistically
signed and
Best Wearing Gappets
ever sold. " ......
RICHARDSON'S SUPERLATIVE CARPETS
Rugs and Mattings.
NERY0US DYSPEPSIA *
, ITS CAUSE AND CUBE.
Overwork any organ and it givgs out
—the stomach is no exception. Ask it
to digest anything, everything, at any
time in half the time required, and
like an over driven horse, it balks.
Nature Intended the stomach shpuld
have regular hours. A time to work,
a tiire to rest—and when you break up
this habit, you upset the whole arrangement. The stomach nerves became exhausted, the glands refuse to,
act, the food does not digest—lies
heavy, ferments and repeats. There is
pain, gas forms, bloating occurs, the
heart becomes irregular'and a nervous,
irritable feeling sets in. This is nervous dyspepsia and Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills its' cure.
Mrs. J. Gyor of 562 3rd St., Monroe,
Mich., says: "I was suffering from
nervousness and severe pains in the
back. My digestion was bad—had a
distressing feeling after eating—could
harily move around to attend to my
work. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills
Were recommended-to me as being a
cure for my trouble. I got a box and
as a result of its use my nerves are
again strong and steady—appetite good
and general health fine. I think the
medicine a fine nerve and general tonic." For further information call at
Weinmann & Matthews' Drug Store,
Saline-, Mich. 50c a box at dealers or
Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are aa
every package. 4
y~"
YOUR NEEDS FOR J
CHILDREN'S DAY
# COMMENCEMENT
We Can Supply. New Invoice of
Ribbons, Gloves, .,»■-'--*'
Neck Wear, Fancy Lace Hose,
White Goods, Laces and Embroidery
also Ladies' and Children's
Fine Shoes at'
G. C. Townsend
I have a new lot of
CA.S*37
Bean the
Signature
You have looked into a beautiful face,
seen a sweet smile,, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes and washed nature had made
you attractive,! Rocky Mountain Tea
makes homely women beautiful.
Weinmann & Matthews.
rtun
X
lap (lusters anil nets
Harness of the best stock of oak leather.
A new lot of buggies.
Prices to suit all. •
Letter Heads at this office.
* <>."
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.*
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!t»'**-
'*.;;'
a;s& jfc&UA^a
Object Description
| Title | 1903-07-02; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1903-07-02 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
