1904-03-17; Saline Observer

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A.. J. WARBEN,' Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1W.
VOL. XXIV".—NO. 22
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S*weet^ Son's
Novelties in Cotton. Goods
For Shirt Waist Suits
W^hite Mercerized Cotton Waistings
Embroideries
4
Voiiles, for fine dresses
Mohairs,Ifor Waists and Suits
Tweeds, for Jacket Suits
Big line Black Goods, all witli suitable trimmings.
' Any of our Goods made to your order and guaranteed.
Doa't-forgetito attend the
f
pIGHBORIiOOD HEWS I
^fflj2           Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
^ffiBk                          Hcnefxt cf'Our 'Readers,
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It's on now &n&jit% also-big in
splendid values" m ^^^ a&&"
'"' white goods of every kind.
Davis & Kishlar
G-oTo
■is?
A. G. CLARKE
WWojOa
FURNBT
He has a fall and complete line.
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MEN'S DISEASES
"Shere is seldom a day that-we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we
e to Jiave seen it in its .early stages, the sufferer would have been relieved, cured and*
 zfi "&ris"aerable'rape*K&" -This" we*consider is due to lack: of knowledge ou the part* of
the doctor who has previously treated the case; thereforej-we say to you, if you are suf-
£-_____.__._ s? - - ■ -    ____ ^l£MHMMn.. MB* ******* A2 •.>**.»  4*,ar*<«i1i4t< +£*. T»i*pn    ftrif ■*i»r\**   Tii-ir***    "t-\^*.m*r«    *G     vnr**f i*t-**t'    011/"I
eh: . _ _ .
ises of men.   We "will give you, FREE OF CHARGE, an honest and scientific opinion
„    urease.  If we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so.   If we find vour
C8f»cuVable<we will give you awritten guarantee to cure you or refund yousyour money.
-*■-. v--   i_YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED-.
We cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE. STRICTURES,
BLOOD and SKIN diseases-   PROSTATIC trout3les.
BLADDER, KIDNEY and.URINARY diseases.
Question "uist Sent Free for Home Treatment.  CO^SljiT^riON FREE.
'"'"" 29b. Woodward "Ave.,
~' Detroit.  Mich.
DR. SPINNEY tt CO,
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^-•clILX X.±:m_*3 o:f
Underwear, Gloves, Mittens
Bed, Blankets, Ileeced
Lined Hose and Wrappers
....      ..at-the lowest prices.
Chas. Burkhart*
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A. broom factory has beea
at Pinckney.
Tpsilanti citizens are talking "Carnegie Library."
Mrs. Sally Hack, the oldest person
of Milan, died last week Tuesday, aged
97 years.
South Lyons is to have a creamery,
the cheese factory is to be made over
into one. >
A merchant of Tecumseh is advertising ten automobiles to be given
away free.
Orville Jones of Stockbridge, sold
§32.50 worth ot eggs during the month
of January.
The first issue of the Ypsilanti Even-
:iyjiwPress made its appearance on our
ables last week.
The gorge_in the Huron river at
Ann Arbor broke last week Tuesday
and flooded the lower town.
Near Belleville is a big washout in
the roadbed and the Rawsonville
bridge is in danger from backed up
ice.
Chas. P. Gee, business, manager of
the Washtenaw Union-Record, contracted blood poisoning in his left
hand but is improving.
Claude Edwards-of,Milan, has been
sentenced, by Judge'Kinne, to.uol less
than IS* mouths and not more than
two years at Jackson for larceny.
President Angell, of the U. of M.,
has gone west on an extended trip.
He intends to deliver an address in
the New Greek theatre at the University of California before his return.
Dr. Thomas S. Burr, a demonstrator
."in^fhe department of medicine ""-nife
surgery of the U. of M., has resigned
to travel with a private patient. Dr.
C. P. Patton, assistant in gynecology,
will fill the vacancy.
Fred Kauska of Dexter, has resigned
as manager of the tinning department
of Quish & Pratt and purchased one-
third interest in the Phelps Hard-ware
Co. which will hereafter travel under
the name of Phelps & Kauska.
The Lake Shore section ga.ng used
dynamite, last EViday^ to, blast the ice
jam away from, th,e rn,ilr.oa,d bridge
north of tow,n. Tt\e ice had." wedged
against the b,ridge and. pushed it three
iucb.es out of line.—Tecumseh News.
The white "hunting itsed in the decoration for the Junior Es entertainment at Ypsilanti, disappeared and the
seniors were suspected and the superintendent of the school gave the senior
boys a l**ave of absence until the bunting was returned.
Tlie Michigan Milling Co. ol" Ann
Arbor, have asked the city for a permit to erect a large electric power
■plant. -.This will give .the company
power for their three mills hesides being a competitor of the electric light
•and railroad conipan*.es. .
Mark Beqrsajl of Ypsilanti, who was
arrested some time ago for placing an
oostruotion on the Michigan Ceutral
Macks, pleaded guilty i.n the circuit
court last week Wednesday, but was
allowed to go on suspended sentence as_
he had no criminal intent,
. The Michigan 'Central operators
have bten supplied with a device with
which iq hand messages to conductors
and engineers while their trains are at
full speed. It is a piece of rattan bent
in the "form of a-loop through which
the'trainman passes hio arm when
held out to him on a, pole.—Ypsilantian
- W. K. Childs reports the death of
seven pensioners in {he city of Aun
Arbor since Iteeemoer 4 and of one
soldier who was not a pensioner.
There are less _hau laff soldiers/of the
civil war nftw residing ia the city and
W"ere this rate to continue they would
all be gone in two or three years.—
Times.
C. M. Blackmer, who has been confined to the house all winter on account of illness, says lie has lived on |
Battle Creek bran arid molasses until
he has lost 42 pounds, now weighing
1351*pounds. How's that, boys? Still
has some hopes of recovering with the
improving of the weather.—Milan
Leader.
D. C. Rogers showed us Saturday a
lemon of the Ponderosa variety 11
inches in 'circumference. He has
grown two of these on a tree twenty
1 inches Jlall, this winter.    He says he
knows a man at Franklin   tbaE   has
' jjrowa one that weighs one and a quar
ter pounds and is twelve and one-half
inches around. The lemon is a beautv.
Mr. Rogers ha3 had success with
oranges also.—Ypsilantian.
One of the jurors remained in the
court room a little too long yesterday
evening and for a time was a lone
prisoner. The doors had been innocently locked on him and he was in an
exasperating situation until he discovered tlifa telephone. He grabbed
the receiver as if it was a life preserver and called for the county
clerk's home. Blum wasn't there and
then he called for the jail. A deputy
went to the court house, informed the
janitor and the. juror was released
without the*aid of a writ of habeas
corpus.—Times.
An unfortunate accident occurred at
the home of James MeManusof Dexter
•jlast week Monday. He and his son
Harry had been coon hunting and arriving home a little after noon sat
down immediately to dinner The son
had a 32-calibre revolver in a case
fastened to a belt. He took the belt
off and laid it on the back of the table
and in seme manner the revolver was
discharged, blowing out the end of the
case, the ball striking Mr. Man us below the right ear, lodging in his head.
Medical aid was summoned and everything was done for the man but to no
avail, he having died two days later.
Rodney Vaughn of Saginaw, brake-
man on the F. & P. M., in stepping
from the cupola of the caboose out
upon an ice covered roof at Nbrthvillo
last Friday, slipped and landed on the
ground breaking one leg in three
places, crushing his hip and injuring
his s-Jine. When he was discovered
and medical aid summoned, it was
found that he could* not live. The
man then made a wish that he be allowed to see his wife and child .before
he died. The track was cleared from
Northville to Saginaw and the special
train pulled into the latter city winner
in the race with death with half an
h.p.ur .to spare.
In the early days of this country,
when all was a dense forest, if the pib-
neer wished to call upon a neighbor
during the evening, he not only carried a lantern but also an axe with
which to mark the trees along his
pathway so that he could readily find
his way back. They were very particular to do this yet one would occasionally become confused and losing
their way, wander about in the woods
sometimes for hours. But now that
our trees are cleared away and only
opeu fields are lo be found dividing
neighbors residences, we had no idea
that one woiild get lost. However not
long ago, one of our townsmen accompanied by his good wife, visited a
neighbor not far distant across the
fields, and after spending a pleasant
evening they started, lantern in hand,
to return home. After tramping for
some time Mart came to the conclusion
that they were lost and it was some
time before ihey found their way
home. It was one of those foggy evenings. -"-Manchester Enterprise.
During the month of January C. S. Wortley
& Co. will sell winter goods at a
BIGDISGOUNT
AU Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats,
Suits, Keefers, Pea Jackets,  Sweaters,  Gordi- •
gan Jackets, Odd pants and Vests,  etc,  are
now selling at a big reduction.   An
EXTRA DISCOUNT
on all Men'*. Ulsters, Fur, Buffalo Cloth and
Astrachan Overcoats.
If you are in need of anything in our line
yon can save money by buying now.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO.
3T-ps±la-:rL.i3:L-
Scales Prove the Profit in
Feeding Acme Food on,Divide'd Hogs.
Coral, Mich.. April 7, 1903.
Acme Food Co., Chicago, 111. .
Gentlemen:—On March 5th I purchased a pail, of Acme . Food on
trial. On March 7, 1903, I 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 pen "were fed Acme Food and corn meal
and ond pen corn mealalone. ..  : .   -
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 119J lbs.
A gain in favor of the lot fed Acme.food and corn meal was   30 lbs.
Or making a net profit of §1,80. »,
1 am well pleased with the results. Yours truly,
(Signed)      . Frank S.'Eine.
.       -F?'Rosedale farm, Coral Mich.'
You will S38 as the above figures indicate that in feeding Acme
food the profit equals Co cents per head per month; .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'Chi-
cago in 1903 were fed thi3 food, also Lady Acme, the largest cow in
the world, weighing 3450lbs.   •      ., .   .
; Having secured the agency for this Acme Food, I am very anxious to have all give it a trial. Most respectfully.
Carl Sclilelir _
Valuable Manuscripts Eurn.
In the Turin library fire 400 valuable   Greek, manuscripts   were    destroyed and 1,200 Latin, among the
latter some by Pliny and Cicero.
If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the
time. It is pure,'rich blood
that invigorates, strengthens,
refreshes. You certainly know
S&rsaparilla
the medicine that brings good
health to ihe home, the only
medicine tested and tried for
60 years. A doctor's medicine..
■"'I owe ray life, -without donlit, to Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. It is the most *wanderfnlmedi-
cineiivtlie Tsrorjdfornervousness.  3Iycureis
permanent, and I cannot flianlc you enouRli/*
3IKS. Delia MCWem-, 2?e\rark, N. <T.
I S1.G0 a bottle.
i All druggists. £_-. „
J. CATER CO.,
Lowell._ Mass.
Poor Health:
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Qrsip Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no braving
for drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to
their natural condition because we remove the eausesof disease.. Aftomexemedy
prepared by. an eminent physician.- * ♦*
WE GUARANTEE A CURE       FREE TSS1&L- TREATHENT
Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited.   Write;.today.
R&a^lBg-ittsia TlrorcwewEiG UssociafHofii
Qspt. a ,'.**t.35 Broadway, .Hew Vai*k'S*?y
Diamond Dyes.
Putnam's Dyes.
SAVE MONEY
By coloring qver your old clothes.
Onr dyes give last,' brilliant and attractive colors  which A '-
never disappoint. W"
We carry the best Package Dyes, also a full line of-.
Bye Stuffs.
' Give ug a trial. ^
We will furnish you with formulas and full directions
for coloring. *.
WEIfflMN # MATTHEWS
"i
Corner Drug Store"
Perfection Dyes.     . "■   . ■■ Peerless. Dyes.
Laxative doses of"Ayer's Pills each
niglit greatly •**,*?* the Sarsaparilla.
Subscribe for the
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