1903-11-19; Saline Observer

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A.. J. Warren, Editor.
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SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1903,
VOL. XXIV.—NO 5.
.■■'•"I
NEW .FALL GOODS
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Sweet & Son's
■S""E»SIXj^a-3*Ta?I
NOVELTIES in SUITINGS.
»EW BLACK GOODS;
FANCY BRlLLIANTINE in heavy weights.
WE MAKE TO OBHER
any dre.'s goods in our stock, material and work better
than ready made at same price, and fit guaranteed.
FUR GOODS
One of due specialties.   Finest quality o£ low. price.
Big New Line of   .
Ready to wear HATS
Mr
~ Three floors packed full of
Staple and Faney Dry (roods.
Winter is upon us
and you will need warm clothing.
'Come to our store where you will find our counters and shelves crowded full of everything for
your comfort. We have bought heavy as our
stoek will show and we propose to give you the
greatest variety to select from ever shown iu
Ypsilanti.
We have in all weights and colors, blankets,
robes, shawls, dress goods, walking skirts, flannels, hosiery, etc., also a nice assortment of
cloaks and furs Of different patterns and kinds.
For the next ten days we will make a special
sale of the above goods.   Call and see them.
Davis & Kishlar
NEWS
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Jfappmtnjj ef Interest Gathered for the
TSenefit ofOar"Readers.
-M
Minnie Haigrester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:—I bought of E. W. Ford & Son, one of your latest Chain
Drive, Grass Twine Binders. Have finished my wheat and haye saved more
than half the cost of cutting by using the grass twine which I find equal to, if
not better for tying than sisal or manila. The binder does perfect work, runs
light and will handle heavy, down, tangled grain equal to any Binder on the
market. Yours/Truly,
(Signed)       *Geo. Hack
Minnie Harvester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:—1 bought of E. W. Ford & Son of Saline, Mich., one of your
latest improved Chain Drive, Grass Twine Binders. We are highjy pleased
with the work it does. Ties perfect witb the Grass Twine, runs light and is in
every way Just what you claim for it. Grass T«*ine is all right. Wishing you
success. Yours Very Truly
(Signed) S. Finkbeinei*
Minnie Harvester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:—I bought one of your Chain Drive, Grass Twine Binders of
E, W. Ford & Son, Saline, Mich. Have cut 16 acres of wheat. In justice to
the "Minnie Binder," I must say I think it the best Binder on the market,
light draft, no weight on horses hecks and no side draft. It ties tight, makes a
nice bundle and compresses and discharges the bundles easily. Grass Twine
is all right, it makes a good band, better than sisal or manila, at more than
one third less price. Anyone in need of a Binder will not make a mistake by
buying a''Minnie.'' Yours Truly
(Signed) Jacob Giebach
Mjgiaie Harvester -Co., Indianapolis,* Indiana.
Gentlemen:—I bought of E. W. Ford & Son of Saline', Mich., one of your
latest improved. Chain Drive, Grass Twine Binders, and have to-day given it 'a
severe test in green rye.    It positively ties all bundles with  Grass Twine.
This Binder ties tight, discharges easily anil is everything yp,u plaim fp,r i\.     \
*     -     * Yours Trnlv "■•»' V
(Signed)
Yours Trt*ly
Henry Seitz
E. W. ?OBD&SON
J'
Get your Job.Printing
done at the
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IK
The dog poisoner is still at work in
Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti is discussing -the question
of another- chair factory.
Eighty men from Lenawee county-
have gone north to hunt deer.
Two Stockbridge hunters tram»*ed 20
miles and only caught two coon"..
A Lenawee county farmer gathered
30,500 bushels of apples from a 30-acre
orchard.
The Cutting-Reyer Co. clothiers at
Ann Arbor, cannot agree and are going to quit.
Mrs. Mary P. Davison, Ann Arhor's
oldest lady, died last week Tuesday,
aged 96 years.
Ann Arbor not only had a, crowd of
football enthusiasts Saturday, but
found herself loaded with pickpockets.
The Michigan-Wisconsin football
game at Ann Arbor Saturday resulted
in a victory for the U. of M., score 16
to 0.
J. P. Benson, a butcher of Munith,
in making a lunge after a rat, caught
his hand on a meat hook, inflicting a
bad wound.
S. McMullen near Milan, was tried
and convicted: of dynamiting his father's barn and was sentenced to two
years at Jackson.
The Lady Maccabees of Ann Arbor,
celebrated the twelve anniversary of
the organization of their hiye last
Thursday evening.
•■Hfoe Jenkins of Ann Arbor, is paying
dearly for stealing 33 cents worth of
gas pipe from the Gas Company. He
is boarding with Sheriff Gauntlett for
30 days.
Ray Baker, the D. of M. student who
was arrested for resisting an officer at
the Freshman-Sophomore rush, has
been bound over to the circuit court
for trial.
It is reported that Frank Savage of
Belleville, recently captured on his
premises a golden eagle that measured
seven feet and six inches from tip to
tip of its wings.
C. W. Rogers and Bert Cook of Ypsilanti, will attend the whist tourna
ment at Lansing and play with the
Michigan team that contests witb
Chicago for the Brooklyn trophy.
Charles F. Gee, editor of the Wayne
News-Letter, has moved his plant to
Ypsilanti where he will continue the.
publishing of the paper, he is also contemplating the starling of a local
weekly.
A Stockbridge young man who went
to see his best -nrl tbe other- Sunday
evening on going to the barn to "get
his rig found his buggy filled full of
beets and cabbages. Must hav.e.
thought he was a vegetarian.—Chelsea.
Herald.
Undoubtedly President Roosvelt has
hitherto found his strongest support in
his position on Cuban affairs, with the
people at large; but the interest in.
Cuba's behalf appears largely to have
waned, and one hears very little in*
terest expressed in the doings of the
present extraordinary session of Congress.—Chelsea Standard..
/ Patrolrnan {shell of Ann Arbor the
'other d,ay -*r-res*,ed sorae boya for kick.?
ing a football on tj-,6 street and they
paid good fjues for the- offense. That
is not the way we do' in Saline, we
play football up and down the street
and between the teams, play baseball,
bat-up and catch, through windows
sometimes, rido bicycles on the sidewalk, burn all sorts of rubbish in the
street and in fact do about as we have
a mend to.
Farmers who feed pumpkins to hogs
should see that tbe seeds have been
taken out. An observant exchange
remarks that at several points over
the state hogs have been dying off on
account of indigestion caused by pumpkin seeds. Cholera was first supposed
to have been the cause of the deaths,
but,a post-mortum examination of several porkers disclosed the fact that the
stomach was packed with seeds,—Ypsilantian.
The supervisors purchased a machine
for the county treasurer which is credited with all the mechanism of the
human mind. It is the Arithmometer^
and Is indeed a wonder. "jt ad,ds figures, subtracts, divides, \a fact does,
anything in cd'mraon arithmetic, aud
it is all done by the simpje tv*r*uag of a
crank and'.Jis metre accm*»ts. than  a
human being.—Jackson Citizen. Wonder if it would tell why it costs $46,200
a year to run Washtenaw county.—
Ypsilantian.
The Chelsea Standard says:. We regret to note the demoralizing influence
of stage life in our quiet town, usually
so exempt from metropolitan influences. A troupe of singers Monday
night lured two of pur young business
men, who are on the lecture committee
to a late luncheon at a downtown cafe.
Muskrat a la Newburgh was On the bill
of fare and, extra wet, is said to have
flowed like wine. It is, however," gratifying to state that neither of the
young men have families nor are likely
to have.
Just what Normal siudenls will not
do in the way of honest work to earn
their wav through college is yet to be
discovered. The second-hand bookseller, the laundry solicitor and waiter
will all have to take a back seat for a
new arrival. The city has recently
been putting in several sanitary and
drain sewers in the vicinity of the
Normal, and there are a number of
students, several of them prominent in
athletics and oratory, who spend their
Saturdays digging in these sewers.
And they wield the pick and engineer
the hand-shovel as well as most experienced laborer on the job, and the
foreman says they do as much work as
his best inen.^-Ypsi. Times.
New Tunnel for New York.
The New York Rapid Transit company anticipates putting a second tunnel under the East river from Maiden
lane to Nassau street, Brooklyn.
, Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness is responsible for many
a railroal wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
sine? the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Cougbs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignition is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass., is one of the many
whose life was saved hy Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Weinmann & Mattb,e*"*s
Druggists. Price 50p and, H.QA-. TFial-
bottles free.
White-s Studio
SAliINE
lias the latest styles in
-EfcLcrbos
special prices to start the * fall
trade, open every
Wednesday,
D,E, WHITE
ANN ARBOE
Ayers
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh
air,'most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
"Ifirst nsedAyert Cherry "?*»tOT-*\l'i3,f«»"
ago. I have seen terrible' cases or- lunjr diseases cured by it. TamnQY**Y-'w*th.out*t.''-
Albsbt. "j, 5**X\itob, Marietta, Ohio.
J.C.ATXBCO.,
|"^—^^^jjwell^Mass.
25c.,50c„JpiJ0,
All draians.ts.
Consumption
Health demands, daily action oftthe
bowels. Aid riature with Ayer's 1? ills*
C. S-WORTLEY 1 CO.
■3fT-ps±laxi.ij±_
Sell Hart, SMner & Marx Clothing.
Of all the beautiful, attractive creations that the famous
"Clothes Makers," Hart, Schaffner & Marx ever produced,
this fall's styles eclipse 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 **Relianee,"
is a product Of American soil and industry,—was born an artist—could not help himself—and to-day stands at the head 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 EL, S. & M." But why buy an imitation, when you can
get the real article. It costs no more, and the workmanship,
linings and trimmings are much better.
C. S. WORTLEY & GO.
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Grass Carpets and Rugs
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A. C. CLARKE'S
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SCHOOL
Qui* 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 J 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
•vear at
G. C. Townsend's
Frail Li-ne o±
Underwear, Gloves, Mittens,
Bed Blankets, Fleeced -'
Lined Hose and Wrappers
at tlie lowest prices.
Chas. Burkhart.
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