1903-10-29; Saline Observer |
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THE SALiNfe OBSERV
;,», ,; "-*?*j
"ft-" . - 4.?
A.. J. WARREN, Editor.
S^IJJE, WASHTENAW 00., MICH., THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, (903.
VOL. XXIV.--HO 2.
ISflEW FALL GOODS
art
Sweet & Son's
NOVELTIES in SUITINGS. - •
NEW BLACK GOODS. '*-.-'"
KANCF BRILLIANTINE in heavy weights.
WE MAKE" TO ORDER
any elref-s goods in our stock, material and work'better
tban-ready made at same price, and fit guaranteed.
PUR GOODS
One of our specialties. Finest quality of low price.
Big New Line" of ','•■- *
Ready to -wear HATS .
Three floors packed fair of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods;
SORQSIS SOLVES
particular, people, at last we
petticoat to suit every one of
. No slipshod stitching, no
creasing >Yrinkles, no careless finish oi* in*
' different fitt But an underskirt made un-
-JerstandjugC-. But from liuipg models;
of uierceri-"ed-jaateen, rich and lustrous.
Yoke and flare and straight front—perfect
fitting all. And a finish that is exquisite,
really. "
>S
■ We have the Sorosis Garments at $1.00, $1.50, $1,75,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. They ariTjeantTes all*'
Davis & Kishlar
Miss Myt'tie Bordine "who is well known to Saline people is now
in our employ and will be pleased to see her friends. .
The Osborne doodr
Are not in
THE TRUST
Warren & Mills Agents
€et your Job Printing
V
I ■
done at the
-."a
mm.
gfe**"*"
PV"-
EIOHBORH0OD NEWS
*
Happening* cf Interest Gathered f&r tbe
"Benefit of Oar "Readers.
Scarlet fever is raging in Manchester.
The Dexter citizens are to enjoy
roller skating this winter.
W. T. Lawrence, a well-known hotel
proprietor of Adrian, died Sunday.
Officer Isbell, who was injured at the
Sophomore rush at Ann Arhor, is recovering.
Whitmore Lake has been in an excited stale lately caused by the scarlet
fever epidemic.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlark of
Ann Arbor, celebrated Jheir golden
weddy*g_ Saturday.
Daniel ,W, Barry was re-elected
drain commissioner" by the board" of
supervisors at the meeting last week.
Mrs. Catharine Buss of Scio township, one of the oldest pioneers of tbe
county, died last week Sunday, aged
83 years.
L. C. Goodrich of Ann Arbor, was
elected Worthy Grand Patron at the
meeting of the Grand Chapter O* E. S*
held at Lansing recently.
B. Whittier of Saginaw, has given
$4000 to the University lo establish a
fellowship in botany in memory of his
mother, Mrt, Angeline Bradford
Whittier.—Ypsilantian.
A man from Cincinnati started out
to see tbe sights of Ann Arbor and
when he returned to the hotel he
found he was minus $40. He evidently
is still looking for "them." t
The National Portland Cement Co.
controlled by capital principally from
Ann Arbor and Detroit, will begin the
erection of a plant at Lakeland, to employ 200 men. The marl will be obtained from Zukey, Bass and Island
lakes. -
It is rumored that John C. Howell,
of the Blissfield Advance, will locate
in Adrian the first of the year and
start a democratic paper in opposition
to the Press.—Clinton Looal, What
can be wp,rse; than opposition in the
family?
A contagious disease hospital is being agitated by the" prominent physicians of the county who recommend an
appropriation of $30,000 for the same.
Here we come for another unnecessary
appropriation to burden the people by
heavy taxes. Some people are never
satisfied. " . .
Some Tecumseh people have received invitations" to three weddings
-ob'the28th, viz; the Osborne-Taylor
■in Tipton at 5, the Shull-Anderson ip
this Village at 6, and the Allan-Seager
weddingin Adrian at 7 R'plopk, aid
are wondering hpw they will f*get
there."—Tepuraseh Hews.
" ■ " * ■ - *
A little Ind picked up some words on
the street lhat" he bad >i<'Vi't' heard in
the family vocabulary, lie used one
of them in the house one day and his
mama said to Mm, ''Harry, I will give
you ten cents if you will never- repeat
that word again." As Be slipped the
dim:: into-his pocket ho. called out,
"Saymamal", "What" my son?"* she
queried. "If that word was worth ten
cents, I know lots of them that are
worth fifty cents* apiece."—Chelsea
Herald. . • * ^"
It is said a Hillsdale minister, who
goes to church from-his home in a carriage oh Sunday, received an anonymous letter recently calling his attention to the fact that the Lqrd, never
rode to church in a carriage. The
minister read. the. letter from the pui-
pit and then Said: "If the writer will
come to me next Sunday properly saddled and bridled, I will ba glad to follow the Lord's example, and come to
church as He entered the city "of Jerusalem."—Beading Hustler.
The Adrian Times in an article on
tbe wild goose chases public officers
are sometimes sent out On, says: "A
prominent business man of Tecumseh,
phoned to this city that some one had
entered his house, and taken a $150
gold watch and chain. An officer was
at once dispatched to Tecumseh, called
on said citizen and was told .that a boy
•who had left the village, was suspected
of having committed the theft. One
officer went to the Lake Shore depot.
While another went to the "Detroit
Southern. As an" officer entered the
latter depot the agent accosted him,
and asked If he was not an officer,
whom be was looking for. He was
told, and said he had a watch in his
possession, which was shown to the
officer, and which proved to be- the
identical watch. The station agent
said he had found it the day before in
the grass near the depot. The Tecumseh business man was called to the
depot, and then the matter was easily
explained. The'day before he had occasion to take a train and before leaving his home, went into the house,
changed his vest, put the Watch in his
vest pocket, without making; the chain
fastA He then got into at buggy and
was .driven to the depot." On arriving
he hastily jumped from the buggy, and
as he did so the watch fell out of bis
pocket, and was picked up by the honest station agent."
€. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Sell Hart, SMffner & larx Clothing.
Of all the beautiful, attractive creations that tha famous
"Clothes Makers," Hart, Sehaffner & Marx ever produced,'*
this fall's styles eclipse all others from an artistic standpoint.
The hand of the artist is in every line aad'eurve of the garment, Their designer, like the designer of the *'Reliance","
is a product of "American soil aud industry,—was born an artist—could not help himself—and to-day stands at the head of
our nation as an artistifr;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., 5.
& 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 you*a.n
get the real article. It costs no more, and the workmanship,
linings and trimmings are much betfer.
C. -S. WORTLEY & GO.
:>.
*-*i
*-■"* I
Took.Him at His Word.
One morning recently Miss Hattie
Smith went into Evan's grocery to do
a little trading; Uncle Joe Fletcher
waited upon her and when she was
leaving he said, "Don't you want something else, Hattie? There's a pump,
kin I'll give you if you will carry it
home." He pointed out a 28-pounder,.
the largest in the store. To Joe's astonishment Miss Hattie said "Thank
you," put hsr arms around the pumpkin and walked off with it. It was
about five minutes before Joe could
move, and then he concluded the joke
and the pumpkin had gone far'enough.
Hastily .mounting his wheel he overtook Miss Smith down near the'flour
mill and offered to relieve her of her
burden. She politely declined, however, and he rode back in sober
thoughtfulness.—Decatur Republican.
99
Grass Carpets and Rugs
a/fc*.
A. G. CLARKE'S
Tbis is the time or year that the
country editor who li'ces pumpkin pi**
begins to lay in a winter's supply of
the raw snitei-ial by instituting a priz^
contest for the biggest pumpkia grown
in the co'inty. Or course all entries
brcoroe his property —Free Press,
"""v..,.,.
Compatriot of Browning's.
Robert Browning, who during his*
lifetimes was a persistent visitor, at
•art exhibits, said one day to a friend'
."Whom he met on such an occasion:
''The Chinese ambassador is' here, i
have been introduced, and a member
of his suite was specially mentioned
as a poet. I asked him what kind, of ■
Verse he wrote," and he said he practiced the composition of enigmas. 'By
Jove!' I thought, 'a orother .of my
*oto!"'
Our stock of fall shoes are here ready for
your inspection. Our aim is to keep only
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 Bi-ack Cat -
-' Hpsl©s?y
made extra
Tear at
heavy at the ktfce for hard
X
G. C. Townsend's
Something^New for the Children.
The JJpside Down Colored Pictures
now running in The. Detroit Free
Press Colored Supplement every Sunday have proven a great success. The
**Brownies*"»in the Phiiippiufs"1' and
^fluster Brown" funny f**HtU'-*.'S, bav*-
always been popular. Tak*n :>s Vi
whole, the ColtVed Supplt-inenl of The
Detroit Free PtSss has no equal The
Sunday Detroit' Free Press is the
greatest newspaper published in Michigan' and should be taken in every
home^- Order it for next Sunday. If
you givg it a prial you will always
want it.
Saved Two Jb"rom Death.
"Our little daughter had an almolt
fatal attack of whooping cough _ and
.bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havl-
land,of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all
other remedies failed,, we saved her:
fife with Dr. King's New,Discovery.
Our niece, who had* consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds,
SOc and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by
Weinmann & Matthews. Trial bottles
free..
Chas. Burkhart $
.- *i
BANNER SALVE
) tho most hjMlllnBsa.v? ir» thtj world.
B
#
Dizzy? Headachte? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayer's Pills,
■»**m*IW*W^M """"—^"ni "■ *M*v~m*e*jm***A»mma*MmBm
Want your nGasiag^s or "Kard a*
TjeauGMbrq^iieri'IclilslacI*;? Use;
Buckingham's Dye
50 cts. of draggistsoj ttljii tiajl & Go.f.f'iihui.N.H
. — " *
their natural cpndition becajisejwe remove the causes of^e-ase,,... A*ho:
prepared .by anjeVin?nt'jS6-ysi?39IW '" - - ._*•**,:•. -J_t _"_,_*r'"l
^••L'
jBep-pA*,
:•£
\ CURE . FREE.-TRIAL T#EATMES||^
s,*espe*cially''WtS'X*^cM£, . -^."^iiSgKiSH
'-.-'■nrrTrJ"--*-,- "-i
*."'"t.'
•"TV * "£?5" "-v -.
1 V.r.as*:-^'-'
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Object Description
| Title | 1903-10-29; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1903-10-29 |
| 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 |
