1904-03-10; Saline Observer

              p'lf ri*r*',-'*fy '"TH""57''*:'
*
"■ Z^^T-P? ,f^r'Vfr^:- "■'■v?'*''.??"""'** 4 "**?■*—
•*» *"*-**r* .*jrs   'ii. '
&T?W?p*,^-??1
-.>     ■**^:-**.
Js...^
"*ln
A.. J. WARREN, Editor.-
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY MARCH 10. 190±.
VOL. XXIV.—NO. 2L
a/fc
s
Novelties in Cotton Goods
For Shirt Waist Suits
White Mercerized Cotton Waistings
Embroideries
4
Voiiles, for fine dresses
Mohairs,|for Waists and Suits , _
Tweeds, for Jacket Suits
Big line Black Goods, all with suitable trimmings.
Any of our Goods made to your order and guaranteed.
Don't'forgetTto attend toe
Linen ■ White Goods
It's on now and it's also big in
splendid values in linen and
white goods of every kind.
Davis & Kishlar
Gt-oTq
A. C. CLARKE
For
FURNITURE
He has a full and complete line.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
_^S          Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbe
-'jflH^'                         "Benefit of Our "Readers.
PERFECT
DR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney 4 Co.
Is rightly yours, but if you are not the man you should be, if
you are. losing your energy, your vital force; and feeling you
don't care what happens, you are suffering from I.OST VI-
TAMTY; it creepsupon men unawares; do not deceive yourself
or remain in ignorance while you are being dragged down by.
this disease; no matter what the cause may be, whether early
indiscretion, excess, overwork or business cares, the results are
the same, premature loss of strength and memory, iropotencyy
-varicocele and weak vitality.    Our system of treatment wiM gur.g yb^".»'''*f^g',^"f"'sMz_!i{
iTY.'iaj^lissi'g?. "giB^?¥ J&5?.A§SS* JH.MWP.R Pf 8§§?A& •PSOTSfiRP*,
PAY WHIN ©MRS©,
©MFUli ©wararrtBOfl, eonsuitatJon Free.
gwist'tatty-it Sent Fe. Heme "Cwtttment, Established 39 years.
DR.   SPINNEY   lc  CO.
20O WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
I-X-'Jt* OK "IK ■%•% X %%% X'*:»X"'-t-'Xt>*K"*<C'-*<("y"*C-*-K»'lC"-i'*K»»-i
*.
If
Full Line of
tfnclerwear, Gloves, Mitteps
Bed Blankets, Fleeced
lined Hose and Wrappers
at the lowest prices.
The Washtenaw Fair for* next fall is
a sure go.
The Stockbridge masons dedicate
their new hall to-day.
Lenawee county will*- vote on local
option at the spring election.
The Bliss field Presbyterian church
celebrated their 75 anniversary ^Sunday.
Eggs took a terrible tumble at Chelsea last week—from i"2 to 20 cents per
dozen.
Manchester carpenters will ask half
a dollar more per day than ihey did
last year.
.. Samuel Markham, a pioneer of Superior township, died last Thursday,
aged 88 years.
The Hay & Todd Co. of Ann Arbor
and Ypsilanti, has changed its name to
"Ypsilanti Underwear Co."
The name of George M. Gaudy, ex-
alderman of Ypsilanti, is being mentioned as the nominee for mayor on
the republican ticket.
Ypsilanti lost two aged women by
death last week Wednesday, Mrs. Rose
Wurtley aged 87 years and Mrs. Al-
mira Olds aged 80 years.
Samuel Lee, a former Ann Arbor
boy, who left six years ago to seek his
fortunes elsewhere, Is likely to be
nominated as Governor of lhe Philippines.
Mrs. Jane Grenville Taylor of Ann
Arbor, one of the oldest residents of
this county, died last week, aged 76
years. She has resided in this county
for 75 years.
W. W. Boyle of Ann Arbor, and a
veteran of the Civil .War, died last
week Tuesday at the age of 68 years.
He served in "the navy on board the
Connecticut.
The state pardon board at its session
at Adrian last week had under consideration the question of a pardon for
James B. Farringlon of Milan wJjq §b,P,t
Jesse Hooker.
Miss Edit**, T-cacy, a **Juaohester
school te^pben, t^s a. record to be
p.r.oud. Qf. One day reoently she missed attending school for the first time
in 14 years as student and teacher.—
Ex. *" .
During the storm of last week Wednesday evening, lightning. str%ck the
barn of Fred Aprill of Pittsfield an-3
totally destroyed it together with the
contents. The barn and contents were
insured in the German Farmers' Mutual.
The Sigma Delta fraternity and the
Beta Nu sorority of the Ypsilanti* high
school held a joint iebate Friday evening and the subject was, "Is Marriage
a .Failure?" Doubtless a subject which
interests many of the members of both
societies.
»    l* I'M    *
"gucu=¥owah-Pude-¥olaf-Saba-You-
sow-Mohamed, a native of Central
Africa, who claims to be an heir apparent to a throne which governs 5'-
000,000 blacks, gave a lecture at Ann
Arbor one evening last week. That
name beats the University yell two to
one.—Ex.
Sixty students of the U. of M. became sick recently from eating Teal at
a prominent boarding house of Ann
Arbor and the physicians, have pronounced it a well-defined case of nieat
poisoning and |t foas get t^e authorities at work looking into the matter
in hopes to prevent its repetition.
Tbe rural letter carriers of Hillsdale
county have organized a Mutual Horbe
Benefit Association. When a horse
used by one of the members of the Association dies or becomes permanently
disabled for their business, the Association will pay a horse benefit of not
to exceed §50 to help the loser buy another horse.—Chelsea Herald.
"The township treasurers of Leoni
and Grass Lake and the city treasurer
of Jackson made a levy upon the rolling stock of the Jackson & Sjuburba*-;
Taction Co. last1 "jeelj |or tjhe nonpayment' of taxes. The company is
said*to be in financial straits but it is
Understood that steps are- now being
taken to reorganize ou a firm financial
basis.
A fire was discovered in the Peninsular Manufacturing Co.'s building of
Ann Arbor, last -week Wednesday
which baa gained considerable hejd*-
way hut was'soon und.er ebntVo*.. The
fire d^partM^ hati"a little trouble in
reaching the scene of, the firo owing io
the fact that the.ground in the vicinity
of the factory was flooded but this obstacle was overcome.
Wak News:—The battle of Ping
Pong has begun. ,The Japs opened
with a ping and tbe Russians replied
with a pong, and soon everywhere the
ping-ponging became general. Especially active are the war correspondents, who are at all times handy with a
racket. They are great factors in the
battle of Ping Pong.—Chelsea Standard.
Geo. Smalley of Morenci, was in. the
village Wednesday. He speaks in
glowing terms of what the electric
railway has done for Morenci. The
volume of business is much greater
and the valuation of real estate Is
much higher now than, it was before
the railway was built. What is true
of Morenci will undoubtedly be true of
Petersburg when our electric railway
is built and in operation.—Petersburg
Sun.
Someone complains that real estate
in Manchester is going "sky high."
We have cautioned our citizens not to
hold their property at too high prices,
or outsiders will not come here. But
thus far most of the sales have been to
farmers who wish to retire, and come
to the village to school their childron,
or live in comfort, free from toil. It
is these farmers who bid upon residence property, it is a strife between
farmers for comfortable well located
homes. We do not know of any merchant, manufacturers or mechanic who
has been prevented from coming here
on account of not being able to buy a
home at a fair price.—Manchester
Enterprise.
A Washington dispatch says; Ed-
.ward Relger, the lunatic who persisted in obtaining entrance to the White
House to see the president last week
and \vas arres'-e.d, is really Frank Coe,
a, former Milan roan. Coe has very
often taken the name of Relger, that
heing his father's given name. Before
he lost his reason by a fall from a
train, Coe was a competent engineer
and held some excellent positions at
high salaries. Fourteen years ago
while on his way from Pullman, 111.,
car'shbps, where he had a fine position
as engineer to Lima, O., where he resided, he fell from the train and was
terribly injured, and since that time
his mind has been unbalanced. Three
years later Coe was sent to the detention hospital at Toledo,* but was soon
discharged, when be went to Springfield. He seemed all right a,gain, and
worked until fou,r yea,rs, ago, when one
morning hfi a,rp_*e and shot his wife
and; hinjsel{. She died, but he recovered and was sent to, the penitentiary
for one year a,Eier which he was sent to
tl*,e .insane asylum at Toledo again.
He escaped and wandered over the
country from New York to Chicago.
This falling, of yoim hair!
Stem &fM_'$&« W)} ?QQS fee
fjpls £|ive* your hair some
Ayer's Hair Vigor. The falling wiU stop, the hair will
Hair Vigor
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy.   Why be
satisfied with poor hair when §
you can make it rich?
-" "My iair nearly all came oat. I then tried
Ayer's Hair Vigor and only one l>ottle stopped
tlie fallm_r. Hew hair came in real thic&'gra*!
lust a little curly."—SIES. I*. M. Hg'n""*,
Saratoga, N.T,     '** *H"
Inventor} Sale
During the'montn of January G. S. Wortley
& Co. will sell winter goods at a
BIGDISGOUNT
AU Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats,"
Suits, Reefers, Pea Jackets, Sweaters, Cordi-
gau Jackets, Odd pants and Vests, etc, are
now selling at a big reduction.   An
EXTRA DISCOUNT
on all Men's Ulsters, Fur, Buffalo Cloth and *
Astrachan Oyercoats.
" If you are iu need of anything in our line
you can savejnbney by buying now.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
"l^psxla-xi/bzL.
Scales Prove the Profit in
Feeding Acme Food on Divided Hogs.
Coral, Mich,, April 7,1903.
Acme Food Co., Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:—On March oth I purchased a pail of Acme Food on
trial. On March 7, 1903,1 weighed eight pigs, all of one litter, and
divided them into two pens, containing four each. I weighed their
feed and fed them alike for two weeks, with the exception of feeding
Acme Food to one lot. One pea were fed Acme Food and corn meal
and ond pen corn meal alone.
The gain in two weeks on four pigs fed corn meal alone was 89J- lbs.
The. gain in two weeks on four pigs fed Acme food and
corn meal was 1191- lbs.
A gain in favor of the lot fed Acme food and corn meal was   30 lbs.
Or making a net profit of §1.30.
I am well pleased with the results. Yours truly^
(Signed)       Franks. Kine. "
Bosedale farm, Coral Mich.
You will see as the above figures indicate that iu feeding Acme
food the profit equals 65 cents per head per montlj; then estimating
60 hogs for a carload, and on the same basis, with the same profit,
would equal §39.00 per month per carload in extra gain feeding
Acme Food.
297 of the prize winners of the "International Stock Show" at Chicago in 1903 were fed this food, also Lady Acme, the largest cow in
the world, weighing 3450 lbs. ,
Having secured the agency for this Acme Food, I am very .anxious to have all give it a trial. Most respectfully.
Carl SchlelL
M0RP
J. CATER CO.,
Sl.W* a Dottle. ...... .=.».»....«.,
AUdraKgi_____-_ £_._. •Lowell. Mass.
It Saved Sis Iiej*.
P. A. jJanforth-of LaGrange, Ga.,
suffered for six months with a fright.
ful running sore on his leg; but ***r^tes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salva"' wholly
cured it in five §p£B, For Dicers,
■founds, Ipiles, it's the--"best salye In
the. world! Cure g-iaranteed. Only
25 cts. Sold by Weinmann & Matthews druggists,   ; . ..
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits
penn.anen.iiy cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving.no craving
fer dTrugs) or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to
their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy
prepared by an eminent physician.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE        FREE TRIAL TBEATEHEKT
Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited.   Write today.
Irlaiihattais Therapsseiic Assool-mfieg?.
Qsp*t.A S135 "Sraadtvay, "Sew VerfeSils
Diamond Dyes.
Putnam's Dyes.
SAVE MONEY
By coloring over your old clothes.
Our dye3 give fast, brilliant and attractive colors,- which
never disappoint.
We carry the best Eackage Dyes, also a full line of
DyeStufis. •',.'.
Give us a trial.
We will fnrnish you with formulas and full directions
for coloring. *
WEINMMN # MATTHEWS
"Corner Drug Store"
Perfection Dyes.
Peerless Dyes.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
*2
■ ?<,*-*£
fg...
■: r .^JS   ,■:_ «_L,_,
j*f j?'*i**>  %