1904-04-28; Saline Observer

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A. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., xMICH., THURSDAY APRIL 28. 190L
VOL. XXIV.t-NO. 28
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5QO Faivss of
•#--
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
9
Is one of the effective
points about our
Carpets
Like discottl in music, poor' color
combinations are disiuj-bing.
We really* feel that. »**0 have exeep?
tionally well selected CARPETS aud
RUGS.
' Do not fail to "drop in" when in
our vicinity and see our fresU apd
elaborate stock of
RICHARDSON'S SUPERLATIVE CARPETS
Best made in all grades.     Rugs, Imported China Matting,
Carpet Paper corrugated at 2c per yard.
Padded Lining 7 and 10c per yard.
We are not a back number
$* : ■ ■
if we don't chuiig*- our'•ad" very often,
Tou will always find. iw ready 'to show the novelties in
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Ready to wear Hats,
Ready made Muslin Underwear,
Big line Hosiery and Gloves,
Extra values in Curtains, Linens
and other housekefping goods. ■
Ready made Suits, or dresses made to order.  .
,       1'ine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be had at our store.
Sweet <% Son's
EIGHBORKOOD NEWS
Happenings qf Interest Gathered for. the
"Benefit of Oar "Readers.
.plum, Laudanum, Cocaine and! all Drug Haiiit|
Berinsinently cprgg, y*ithout gaifa or t_etent*pn frpm business, leaving no •"•£aViB£
for arpgs or o£her s|imulgnts.*" We restore the nervous, and pftysjc^l gpteipgT_p
tbgif ng*iir-.l ganglia tigcaiise we, iffngve'tiie g|_tis§§gf djsi_as;e.'* 'A'ho'mtrerbie^y
prepared £y _tn ejpi'neat 8h_*§ig.ai_.
"   *W GUARANTEE A 6HB1       FBEg TRIM, TREATMENT
Cenfideatial Qorresposdesee, jspeeially with physicians, solicited.   Write to 3-*-*-
Cspt.
*3-1_*p M**-*-*-""**"""/. $"-""• X§ek
PRINTS,
PERCA.LES,
CHAMBRAYS,
and        aiNG-H AM§
tV
Waistings at 25c, 4Q6 and 50c per yard.
Just tlie thing for Spring:
Chas, Burkhart.
1
Diphtheria is raging at Macon.
Ezra Gleason of Macon, died last
week, aged 86 years.
A spur from the Hawks-Angus line
into Dexter looks certain.
The Adrian Maccabees will hold a
street carnival May 30-June 3.
Rev. Peter McKay is the new pastor
of the Chelsea Baptist church,
Lenawee county leads the state in
the cheese industry, hairing 22 factories.
Edmund Pish of Birmingham, a U*
of M. graduate of the class of 1S45,
died last Thursday.
The Fremont voters of Adrian, will
attend the '"Under the Oaks" celehra-
tion at Jackson in a body. *
John L. Whetsel, living on the Wil-
kinsfarm five miles east of Clinton,
committed suicide last week by shoot,
ing himself.
More cars will be added to the
schedule of the main line of the D.,
Y., A. A. &- J., "Ry. to eare for the
summer traffic.
The State Tax Commission met the
supervisors of this county, Friday.
They claim that Washtenaw is the
best assessed county ia the state.
The registration of the students of
the Normal for the spring quarter
brings the enrollment above the 100D
mark the first time in its history.
There are 116 vacant houses in Ann
Arbor, and Saline is lamenting that
there is scarcely a vacant house in that
village. They might move some over.
—Ypsilantian.
D. Woodward of Clinton, and Hod.
E. P. Allen of Ypsilanti, were appointed by Gov. Bliss as delegates to
the Gfood Roads convention at St.
L.oi*is, May 16,-81.
Asa Nash, a saloonkeeper of. Ann
Arbor, seems to have more than his
6hare of trouble. The latest is a $3,000
suit brought hy Mrs. Hattie Chatter-
ton for selling liquor to her 19-year
old son.
Tramps will give Dearborn a wide
berth in the future. Thg village fathers will erect a stone pile, and the
tramps found begging from door to
door will be given live days on the
stone, with ball and chain, and*fed on
hpead and water—Wayne Review,
Somebody who kegps his name in the
dark, has offered _o donate $10,000 for
a hospital at Adrian, providing the
Qlty will raise 11,000 per year for its
support. Gan4tfbe possible that some
of the rich editors over there have had
iv prickling of tHlir conscience.—Ex.
The/will of the late John George
Reiehert Of Scio, has been filed for
prqjoate in which the deceased's diced wife Is cut off without a cent
as the children sided with their
mother he gave them a dollar each"
and willed the remainder of his property of $8,200 to his nephews and
nieces.
There are several letters, a box of
rough-on-rats, some carbolic acid, a
stick of dynamite, a stout piece of rope,
a shot gun and a long knife awaiting
at this offie&addressed to the man who
said, "Oh, yes, we have had a long
bard winter, but spring will como*
early and it will open up nice and
warm right away_-r=Cbel§ea Stapdard.
Several. Adrian people think Col.
Fred Green something of a "tin sol
diery" because he appointed the same
night for the inspection of the national
guard there as he did at Monroe, aud
then" failed to appear at either place.
There are many Teoumseh people who
are quite sure he is what the Adrian-,
ites think him to be.—Tecumseh News.
A woman residing in Oxford has
made the discouraging discovery that
the good people who have been indulging in "flinch" under the^-gupposition
ot innocence, will have-to go to picture
cards, or eschew cards entirely. Flinch
is only the Yanked form of the Chinese
game of "fan tan," which is said to be
the mo3_i /seduptive and degrading
game olej^apee known. t<> the heathen
C*)inef afand. he is an adept In gamb-
lipg^Aeaumseh News,
Brittoa, who formerly owned all.
th/land on which the village of Bfit-
tpa is" located, put a'clause in' each
eed.iyhen he sold a lot, that there
should be no beer?, wine or liquor sold
there. He has thus prevented a bar or
saloon being opened in the village.
When he sold a, lot foe school purposes
he neglected to insert that clause, and
when the^ school lot was offered for
sale he allowed a man to buy it who
will start a saloon. Some of th& people
seem to think the town will grow faster after that.—Manchester Enterprise.
A curious wreck occurred on the
Michigan Central near the Peninsular
mill Tuesday morning. An empty
ear, somewhat antiquated and belonging to a southern road, was sandwiched in the center of a long freight train-
between two heavily loaded cars.
When the air brakes were put on preparatory to the train's entering the
yards, the sudden pressure caused the
car to collapse and it .was speedily
smashed to kindling mood, the car behind it also suffering from the impact.
Trains were switched over onto the
other track so traffic was not stopped,
although it took several hours to clear
away the debris.—Ypsilantian.
Pat Keeley of Palmyra, started out
Tuesday with his daughter, expecting
to attend a weading at Jackson. They
went to Adrian to take the train, and
were to visit a friend in the city during the wait. Pat went down town,
and became so interested with his
friends that he forgot all about the
wedding, and according to the.Telegram, got so full of bug juice that he
unhitched some One's horse and drove
around town several hours and then
when he drove into a yard the officers
were notified. They sent him home
on an electric car and took care of the
horse till they found it belonged to
Stanley Gander who lives near Carpenter's hill. The daughter kept
waiting.—Clinton Hocal. 0
Bobbed tbe Grave.
A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain 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 gi-eat
joy, the first bottle made, a decided improvement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a woll man.
I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fajl to
try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed,
at Weinmann & Matthews drug store.
Ten thousand applications for patents are held up in the United States
Patent Office on account of informal
presentation or unskillful prosecution.
C. A. Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers of
Washington, make a specialty of 3uch
cases, fees moderate and contingent on
success.
An Easy Time
For Mothers.
Zoa Phora Believes All Pain and
Suffering and Hakes the Boadfor
Mothers Smooth.
01SFRU LINE!
are now complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart, Schafliher & Marx Suits, Top Coat3 and.
Rain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising the latest
and snappiest pstterns and fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from §14.0.0
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 lit, style and
quality that other makers do not have. They are priced
from $10 to $18. '      .. * *
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
C. S. WORTHY & GO.
gi
UMBRELLAS
±0:2?
Men and Women
An extraordinary fine assortment of
Ladies' Umbrellas, each one different,
no two alike, $1.00 to $2.50.
One of them -would make yonr wife
and sister an elegant and appropriate
present.
Umbrellas for men—many different
styles to choose from, 50e to $2.50.   "
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
It gives us much pleasure to hear the
many kind words- spoken relative to
our Children's Clothing. It is not now
necessary to go to the "City" in order
to buy fine and exclusive ready-to-
wear apparel for your children. ¥e
can please the most critieal-at least
we beg an opportunity. The prices
$1.00 to $5.00.
Many handsome suits $2.50 to $3,50.
YOURS FOR G-OOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
"Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.
Tho freedom and relief from pain and suffering that Zoa Phora has brought to women
during childbirth alone Is enough to render it
the greatest blessing of the age to-women. In
addition to this it cures all irregularities of the
sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful
periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates the change of life.
Zoa Phora makes the ehangef rom maidenhood
to -womanhood safe and easy and is a matchless
remedy for young girls during this critical period
of their lives.
The women of America endorse and -praise
Zoa Phora. AU women can seenre perfect heal th
and happiness who wiU use Zoa Phora. All who
have used it are now rejoicing In these blessings
astheirwordsofpraiseandgratitudaprove. The
following letter is only one of thousands which
we receive:
Mrs. G.H. Clark, Box 365, lake View, Mich.,
saysi "I wish to say a-few words of praise for
Zoa-Phora, as it is certainly the best medicine I
have ever used for women's troubles. I have
suffered with leucorrhea for seven years, and
I also fell causing misplacement, from which I
suffered for five years. I had a six months'
birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since
I have been sickly.
-'last Christmas one of Dr.Pengelly'abodks,
•Advice to "Women,' came within my reach,
and so highly recommended Zoa Phora, that I
decided to try a bottle, and have found the very,
best of results. February 22d I gave birth to a
little girl, and she is strong and smart, and I am
in the best of health I have had for over seven,
years, all from tbe use of Zoa Phora. I will say
anyone who is troubled in like manner or expecting confinement-.should take Zoa Phora,
and ltwillcertalnly be of great benefit to them.
I know it makes childbirth much easier than
without it."
Write the Zoa Phora Co.,-Kalamazoo, BUeh.,
forafree trial bottle and copyof their illustrated
medical book, '-'Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
"Women."'The doctor will give gladly free special
■advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale at
Sl.ooa.bottleby   .    ' .
Wlieeler-ftPhanaacy.
DRESS PATTERN
The Largest Exhibit of Dress Patterns
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
* that has ever been offered to 'the- trade j[in
this city.
These goods will be in Lawns, Batiste,
Challies, Dimities, Ginghams, Percales,
Imported novelties and Mercerized Oxford
patterns, representing $1000 worth of
goods. Ladies, make an effort to call and
examine this line. Come prepared to buy
for warm weather will soon be here. J^This
is a splendid opportunity to make a good
selection at the Bottom Price. Come early _
and get first choice.
I will pay 15c for eggs," 18c fpr choice
butter.   We appreciate your patronage..
S. T^FAIfiBANK
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