1903-09-24; Saline Observer

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|A. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.
VOL. XXIIL---N0 49,
IJEW FALL GOODS
art
Sweet & Son's
"ir'E*sixJ-A:isr'i7"r.
NOVELTIES iu SClTINGjS.
NEW BLACK GOODS. ■
''"'     1"ANGY BRli.LTANTINE in heavy weights.      -
WE MAKE TO ORDER
. any drefs goods in our stock, material and work better
than ready made at same price, and fit guaranteed.
FUR GOODS
One of our specialties.   Finest quality of low price.
Big New Line of —
Raedy to weai? HATS
Three floors packed full of <=•
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
:./»'
The Summer is getting old
We have BQ <*se fop Summer Qaods.
you have because the hot weather has Just hegun.
We will sell them very lour
Regular 10c Ginghams 7o
Regular 15c Ginghams " :   10c
Regular 10c Lawns - 5c
15c Lawns and Dimities 10c
25c Shirt Waist Suitings 15c
Yard wide Percales 10c ones for 7c
All Gingham stfld Chsgno'isaj' Underskirts "- off
Nice Turkish Towels 5c eaoh, 50c a dozen
_'-*-*■   All mattings quarter off
c;- 	
Remnant Sale for lO days
We will devote our dress goods counter to the remnant-
business for a few days.
You can pick up some  '-Snaps"" if yoifll come  ap.<*.
c look them over.        _~ ..
Davis & Kishlar
YPSILAITTI, MIOH.
The Osborne Goods
Are not in
THE TRUST
Osborne:
"Wren & Mills Agents
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EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
#
Happenings of Interest Gathered jig* the
Benefit of Oaf Headers.
Qet your Job Printing
done at the
Observer Office
f-«.'.     -.  .1
Dundee Fair had a wet'time last
week.
Captain Edward Ryan of Ypsilanti,
died last Thursday of pneumonia.
Thirty-two saloonkeepers of Jackson,
were arrested for violating the litjuor
law.
Rev. P. A. Stevens of Owosso, is the
new pastor of the Grass Lake Congregational church.
Col. C. V. Deland of Jackson, one of
the oldest newspaper editors of the
state, died Monday.
Senator Frank P. Glazier of Chelsea,
has announced that he is a candidate
Tor state treasurer.
Policeman McDonald-of Saginaw, is
taking treatment at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Marie Godfrey, one of Ann Arbor's oldest settlers, celebrated her
06th birthday last week.
At a recent game of ball at Dexter
between the Tigers.and the business
men^Pitcher Guy-sMcks bad his right
arm broke above the elbow.
Coach Yost and the members of the
U. of M. football team have gone to
Ludington to enjoy two weeks of practice before the season opens.. _
There once was a canner most canny,
who said on a time to his granny, "A
cauner can can anything that he can,
but a canner can't can a can, can he?"
—Ex.
Sheriff. Gauntlett Wif§ invited to
Milan Sunday to celebrate his sixty-
first b.irth^ay and among other good
things pf the birthday dinner were
fresh strawberries picked near Milan.
Miss Francis Caspary of Ann Arbor,
was engaged to sing in the Catholic
church at Chelsea recently and while
enroute stepped into a-hole and sprained her ankle, but she insisted on singing afterwhich she called a physician
who pronounced her sprain quite serious.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Crooker of
Ann Arbor, who have been visiting
England and Europe, have returned
homn. They report some very inter^*
esting- experiences during their absence. Dr. Crooker gave 30 addresses
and his wife 20 in Scotland, Ireland
aud England.
The population of Ida, Monroe
county, is increasing rapidly. F. E.
Brown stopped there over Friday
night and the doctor stated that he
had attended eight cases in the last
forty-eight hours, the last one heing at
ihe hotel where Frank stopped.—
Clinton Lgcai.
Two young ladies were out walking
at Ann Arhor Sunday night and becoming frightened were rushing along
at a lively pace when they met a man
who ir quired the cause and was told
that a coon was following them. Without delay he 'phoned the sheriff who
investigated and found that the coon
was a four legged creature.—Times.
An exchange thus toasts ihe "nicker:" "Here's to the kicker, the faint
hearted kicker, the kicker no helpless
and blue, who always is crying and
never is trying some good for his town
to do. No use to correct him nor need
we expect him to get to the front'like
a mau; for while others rustle, he'll sit
down and hustle objections to raise to
each plan."
A newspaper is a pretty good index
of a village. That is recognized everywhere. If tho paper has a healthy appearance the village is generally set
down as healthy. Thousands of people
see the paper representative of the village that, have never seen the town
and form their good opinions. The
value of these opinions cannot be
measured. Smiles, good words, a
friendly grasp of the hand "cost but a
very little effort, yet they are mighty
in their influence. A healthy looking
and live newspaper makes a healthy
sentiment and a healthy sentiment
makes a healthy town. ' '
A reporter of the Chelsea Herald
tells his experience: "My sakea, were
you ever stunjj on the bridge of your
nose, or the place between snuff and
sniffle, by a honey bee? I was the
other day, while looMngto see if 1 was
going to have hooey J enough to *keep~
Schneider until bucki'heat drips were
in evidence. The vRens took, me for
£he other- fellow, anf like the Irishman
struck by ligbtuingAt.be first thing I
felt W--S a smell.  / Then in a. little
:
\
while I couldn't smell for a swell.
You see the bee in surveying out my
Midway Plaisance left his stake. I
don't knojn whether he had finished,
but thought he bad as his last stake
was in. By this time I felt as if a
mule had kicked me all over the head,
or as if I had had a bead end collision
with an automobile. When my reason
returns and my senses resume their
proper functions will try and more
fully describe the-..varied sensations
arising from getting your nose into the
other fellow's business."
Jurors for October Term.
The following is the list drawn as
jurors for the October term of Circuit
Co-*rt: f
Bridge water—Frank Raw&on.
Dexter—Daniel Stonier.
Freedom—John Stabler.
Lima—George Savery.
Lodi—William Clements.
Lyndon—Charles A. Clark.
Manchester—George Pardee.
Northfield—Floyd Peebles.,
Pittsfield—Ira Biddle.
Salem—Henryv Van Aki n.
Saline—William Clougb.
Scio—William Stierle.
Sharon—William R. Mount.
Superior—W. H. Mullholland.
Sylvan—
. Webster—John Alexander.
York—Martin Shantz,
Ypsilanti town—Fred Slayton.
Ypsilanti, 1st dist.—-Reed Darling.
Ypsilanti, 2nd dist.—Ed. Carroll. "
Ann Arbor—
1st ward—Ben F. Watts.
2d ward—Miohael Brennen.
3d ward—George Kusterer.
4th ward—Oscar Jackson.
5th ward—Milton Perkins.
' 6th ward—Fred Barker!
7th ward—Fred Harpst.
Ann Arbor town—£5. B. Winans.
Augusta— William Johnson.
Bridgewater—Theodore Westfall.
A Boy's Wild Side for Life.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, 18
miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
W. H. Brown of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in-
.stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: *'I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless. merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at
Weinmann Sf Matthews' drug store.
Now Antiseptic Toothpicks.
Antiseptic toothpicks, warranted
free of germs, are being supplied by
the large hotels and restaurants in
London. It is proposed shortly to
serve sterilized food in chemically
cleansed dishes.
Special Train for Hillsdale Fair.
September 30, October 1 and 2, the
Lake Shore Ry. will run special trains
to Hillsdale and return, and sell tickets
at low rates. Special will leave Saline
at 7:28 a. m. Returning leave Hillsdale 5:25 p. m.   See. hand bills.      49
Impure blood always shows
somewhere. If the skin, then
boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nervousness, 'depression.   If the
Sarsa
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your .doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
" Retomlng'from the Cuban -war, I m a
perfect -wreck, llr blood -wa* bad, and my
health wmrKone.  Bnt a few bottles otAjorra
Sanapaiffla comple:
Jl.»» a bottle.
All drnggUtt.
Ijr curedme,' _
 Scixnton,;Pa.
J.CATCKCO.,
Eowell. Man,
-for**
i
C. S. WORTLEY ■& CO.
Sell lit, Shaffner & fax Cleffiij.
Of all the beautiful, attractive creations that the famous
"Clothes Makers," Hart*- Schaffner & Mar* ever produced,
this fall's^tyleseclipse all others from an artistic standpoint.
The hand of the artist is in every line and curve of the garment, Their designer, like the designer of the "Reliance,"
is a product of American soil and industry,—was born an artist—could not help himself—and to-day stands at the bead of
our nation as an artistic designer of Men's Clothing. """"■--•
Merchant Tailors from all parts of the country secure the H.,
S. & M. "Style Book" in order that they may know the correct
styles to make for their customers. """*
Clothing dealers throughout the U. S. who haven't the H., S.
,& M. goods, but who wish to impress you with the value of the
article they want to sell; will .always say, ''this is just as good
as the H., S. & M." But why- buy an imitation, when yon can
get the real article. It costs no more, and the workmanship,
linings and trimmings are much better.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO."
91?
Grass Carpets and Rugs
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A. C. CLARKE'S
'ft
SCHOOL SHOE:
m
Our stock of fall shoes are here ready for
your inspection. Our aim is to keep 6nly
the best. To do this we buy only of the
most reliable manufacturers. ,
We solicit a share of your trade.
We also handle the
Famous Black Cat
Hosiery
made extra heavy at the knee for   hard
*7earat
G. C. TownsencTs
Chas. Burkhart
"n
Aid the Sarsapa
Jewels r^tMlar
i
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine ^and all Drug Habits
1 permanently cure"3", without pain or detention f ""'
for drags or other_ stimulants." We restore the
» by keeping'the
,th Ayer-i YWa.
•i."
their natural condition because we remove the
prepared by an-eminent-physician.
WE CUARANTEE: A > CURE
Confidential, con^espondence.jespeciauy'witj
Manhattan Thera
"- """yj
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m business, leaving no craving
ervous and*-physical systems "toy
.tises of -disease.   ^5T"ibme rente"1"1"*
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