1904-04-21; Saline Observer

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X.
SERY
k. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUESDAY APIIIL 2), 1904.
VOL. XXIVV--NO. 27
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Sweet & Son's
Novelties in Cotton Goods
"For Shirt Waist Suits*
White Mercerized Cotton Waistings
Embroideries
$•*
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.     *
500 Fairs of
i
Muslin Curtains
Bought when Cotton was cheap.
You will be surprised and pleased when
you see the qualities of Curtains, we are
offering at the following prices per pair;
45c, 50c, 89c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.69
Davis & Kishlar
COMBINATION
OF COLORS
Is one of the effective
points about our
Carpets
Like discord in music, poor color
combinations are disturbing.
We ruallv feel that vve have pxsep-
tionally well selected CARPETS and
RUGS.
Do not fail to "drop in" when in
our vicinity and see our fresh and
elaborate stock of
RICHARDSON'S SUPERLATIVE CARPETS
Best made in all grades.     Rugs, Imported China Matting,
Carpet Paper corrugated at 2e per yard.
Padded Lining 7 and 10c 'per yard.
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits
-permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving
for drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems tc
their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy
prepared by an eminent physician.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE        FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited.   Write today
itflanhattaes
Thepapesifci© ilssissia-tifcK
.   H-JS5Br-KH*v,';-y? "Ss»v *-f«s*k 8"i
UP
- PRINTS,
- PERCALES,
•OHAMBRAYS.
and        GINGHAMS
Waistings at 25c, 40c and 50c per yard.
Just the thing for Spring.
Chas. -Burkhart.-
\
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS
m%.
Happenings of Interest Gathered far tbe
"benefit of Oar "Readers.
Ousted has two gentleman milliners.
Tbe dog poisoner is at work in Ann
Arboi and Ypsilanti.
A new ianilorium is to be erected in
Ypsilanti by Dr. Felch of Hudson.
President Angell, of the U. of M.,
bas returned from his western trip.
Rev. R. K. Wharton, pasloi* of the
Presbyterian church at Ypsilanti, has
resigned.
The I. O. O. P. of Anu Arbor, will
celebrate the 85th anniversary of the
order next Tuesday.
Thieves broke into C. A. Sauer &
Co.'s mill at Aim Arbor Saturday and
carried away i?2Q worth of tools.
Tbe Clinton woolen mills has the
contract for furnishing cloth for the
suits of the Jackson prison convicts.
A. M. Ellsworth, former editor of
the Wayne Review, died at Spokane,
Washington, April 8, of appendicitis.
The plazier Stove Co. of Chelsea,
has shipped an assignment of stoves
for their exhibit at the St. Louis Pair.
Adam Wurster was drowned in the
Huron river near Geddes "Wednesday
night of last week and the body was
not found until Friday.v
Sheriff Shepherd of Lenawee county,
says that he is losing money in his
office, and is willing to quit and go
back to his farm in Dover.
Pishing has commenced at Zukey
lake.   One man caught a grass pike in
railroad ditch and another caught a
ur-pound carp in a trap set for musk-
ats.
Anson Wright, a saloonkeeper of
Ann Arbor, has a $3,000 suit brought
against him by Mrs. Emily Hatch, for
injuries which her husband received
in a row last summer.
There is a new stir in the air concerning the Ohio and Michigan electric road which will give Saline and
Ypsilanti tbe go-by and strike direct
to Ann Arbor if it goes at all.     .,
Last week Wednesday Mrs. Bertha
HulT of Salem, was badly burned about
the face by steam and boiling coffee
from the explosion of an air-tight
coffee pot.   She may lose one eye.
Ann Arbor has on hand a §5,000 suit
brought by Louis Robde for damages
to his property on Main street caused
by changing the grade of the street
under the Ann Arbor railroad bridge.
At a mock National convention held
by the Democratic students of the TJ.
of M. last Saturday, Judge,Parker was
nominated for President oi the United
States over Hwarst by a vote of 200 to
54.—Ex.
Otto Rohn, deputy game warden of
this county, has been notified that no
more money will he spent- for the enforcement of the game laws. Another
brilliant step in the line of law.
T ere are thousands of dolla.rs spent a
hundred times more foolishly every
week. The protection of game and
fish is far mire essential than the fumigating after many diseases and boarding of much of the tramp family. '
There appears to be a movement on
foot in various parts of the state, to induce ladies attending church to remove their hats during tbe services.
Ministers say that men are kept away
from church because, when seated behind one of those lovely but immense
hats, they are unable to see anything
in front of them, with the exception of
the aforesaid hat. Of course 'women
are put to the same disadvantage and
children are simply but of sight, to the
preacher. At theaters and other public entertainments, ladies are compelled to remove their hats. We can't believe that it would be out of place or a
great inconvenience to the ladies.
Why not try it here in Manchester.—
Enterprise. *
Tramps are Expensive.
The board of county auditors has
figured up what it cost the county during the months of December, January,
February and March for its criminal
business. The bills are all legitimate
aud according to Jegal fees but they
furnish food for thought that some solution should be made to get rid of the
tramp luxury. The "Weary Willies"
are what cost the county a big wad of
money. Of course the past four
months are the heaviest of the year.
The following shows how the "ghost
walked'* for the past four months to
tbe extent of §8,267.04:
Paul Schall, deputy sheriff § 60.90
James Lowdn, deputy 81.05
Otto Rohn, game warden 23.27
Thos. Ryan, deputy and
policeman 104.12
Chas. Fox, Constable 43.50
Zina Buck, deputy 150.59
M. J. Martin, deputy 70.90
M. C. Peterson, deputy 15.55
M. R. Fletcher, deputy 63.29
Wm. Gauntlett, chief deputy       326.45
A. E. Gibson, justice 915.35
W. G. Do.ty, justice 868.45
H. W. Childs, justice 104.05
Frank Joslyn, justice 759.40
H. D. Witherell, justice 24.30
Jos. Gauntlett, sheriff 4188.22
Thos. Jackson, jailer 76.00
Frank Leach, deputy 50.86
Fred Gillen, deputy 147.15
Chas. Schott, constable 10.50
Wm. Riley, constable. 95.55
John Cox, constable 25.10
Fred tlalsey, deputy 50 S4
W. Robinson, constable '3 75
* Total §8267.04
—Ann Arbor Times.
Eohhetl the Grave.
A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was in an awful condition.
My skin wasalmost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, paHn continually in
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then I was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well mah.
I know they robbed the grave 6f another victim." No one should fail to
try them.,. Only 50 cents; guaranteed,
at Weinmann &.Matthews.drug store.
Record Tea-Drinkers.
The Australians are the greatest tea-
drinkers in .the world, annually consuming 7% Bounds per head. In England the consumption Is about 6%
pounds per head, and in the United
States only 1 pound 2 ounces.
No More Women
Need Be Sick.
Zoa Phora Will Eestore Yon to Health and
Strength and Happiness—Has Cored All
Who tJsed it—Will Cure Yon.
FREE TEIAL BOTTLE 10 ALL WOKEN.
Zoa Phora insure enough ''The Woman'i
Friend." This is do bald, gratuitous statement.
It is justified by facts. It is supported by letters
of gratitude and joy and praise from every community in the land. Every mail brings these
letters and tens of thousands of them are in our
possession.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes?"It's your
liver!   Use Ayer's Pills.
mmmmmwMMmm0*0mmm0*fi*™m*i*r*mm — m_m»_^_i^u__ji_t'tta,ran>,
I Want your moustacfie or isearu a
I beautiful brown or ricli black? Use
ISO ts,
of druggists or R. P. Hall Sc Co., Nashua, N.H
w
,,» MM
MRS. EFFIE BATES, Muncie, Ind.
Zoa Phora cures leucorrhea, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding, misplacements, piles,
ail irregularities, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles and regulates the change o£ life. It
makes childbirth easy and takes away the dread
of that fearful ordeal. It is the greatest blessing
j of the age for weak and suffering women and
has made thousands happy who were dragging
put their lives in misery and pain.
Mrs.Effie Bates, Muncie, Ind., E."F. D. No. 1,
says: "When a girllsuffereddeatheveryinonth
when I came around, even my bands seemed to
swell, and I seemed -almost blind at times and I
was irregular. I would feel as though I would ;
fall backwards and didn't feel safe by myself at
my monthly periods. I used some few bottles of t
ZoaFhoraand that brought me regular and so
thatl didn't suffer scarcely any and the queer
feelings left me." J
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their illus-1
bated medical book, '*Dr. PeDgelly's Advice j
to Women." The doctor -will gladly give free ]
special advice when needed. Zoa. Phora is for ;
salBat|i.00.abottle.byr '        - - .;
Wheeler's PJiarraacy.
OUR SPRING Hires
are now complete*
We are now prepared to show tho largest and most com- '
plete line of Hart, Schaifhsr .& Marx Suits, Top Goats and
Rain Coats we haye ever offered,  comprising the latest
and snappiest pstterhs and fabrics. ,; ,
Remember the H,, S. & M. straight front Sack and* Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from §14.0!)
to $20.00, ■
The H., S..&M. 32 inch Top Coats are the newest and
most"stylish overcoat you can-buy this season.- You won't
find them-elsewhere. There are points of fit, style and
quality that other makers do not have. They are priced
from §10 to-.SlS.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Copyright-1903 by Hart Schaffnor &3Iarx
No doubt you are in need of
just such a coat for Spring, and
for the cool evenings of Summer.
One of the smartest and most
stylish overcoats we can show yon
this season is this 3i-inch ' top
coat.
A Hart.   Schaffner   and   Marx-
production of unmistakable qualify*..  '
We want you to see these coats,
we would like to show them to
you just to let you see the sort of
Clothes we sell.
It won't cost you a cent to see
-them and only $12.00 to buy one.
Early and judicious buying gives
us decided advantages in the
furnishing goods line.
Come and see us.
You are welcome.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
Dav of G
Saturday, April 23
will" be our opening day in our new quar-
-  ters.
We extend a welcome to sall callers.
Everybody invited.
We will serve a. cup of coffee made from    '
our celebrated 25c blend to all.   ■,'■■■
To our country friends we will pay cash
for produce. .      -   . "
And whether you are a regular customer
or not you will be welcome! Call in, look
us over and help to make the day pleasant
'  S, T. FAIRBANK
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