1904-05-05; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CQ., MICH., THURSDAY MAY 5, 1901.
YOL. XXIY.-NO. 29
We are not' a back number
f:
if we don't chango our "ad" very often.
You wiU always Bud us 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
4'
and other housekeeping goods.       ' l
Eeady made Suits, or dresseg made to order.
Fine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be had at our store.
Sweet & Son's
500 Fairs of
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS
*E
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
Benefit of Oar ."Readers.
■n.
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
Like discord in music, poor color
combinations are disturbing:.
We really feel that we have exceptionally well selected CARPETS and
RtJGS.
Do not fail to "drop m" when in
our vicinity and see onr fresh and
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 3-ard.
\
aw.*..a-JiVd**
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drup Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving:
for drags or other stimulants. "We restore the nervous and physical systems tc
their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remeflj
prepared by an eminent physician. ..--»■
WE GUARANTEE A CURE        FREE tQIAl ^BEXi-VENX
Confidential correspondence, especially witti 'pl"jy*3iciahsJ'g^c|';e'ct'." "^riS" today
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New Line of
PRINTS,    w
PERCALES, '
CHAMBRAYS,
and        G-ING-HAMS
Waist|ngs at 2§c, aqp and §oc per yard.
Jusf the thing for, §pring.
Chas. Burkhart.
Washtenaw county reports 77 deaths
during the month of March.
The spring enrollment of the TJ. of
M. almost reached the 4000 mark.
Some of the occupants of nearly
every house in Brittori haye the measles.
The third annual meet of the Tri-
County Athletic Association will- he
held in Chelsea May 13 and 14.
The G. A. R. ranks of Ann Arbor,
are being thinned so rapidly that they
will soon be unable to rent a hall.
Electric line surveyors were at work
at Britton last week and an electric
line through the village looks certain.
Patrick Tuoinoy of Scio, was struck
and almost instantly killed by a D.,
Y., A. A. & J. Ry. electric "car last
week Tuesday.
The Chelsea Junior Stars opened the
baseball season with a game with
Pinckney last week and completely
"whitewashed" them by a score of 17
toO.
George H. Minor of Ypsilanti, who
has held the position of TJ. S. express
messenger for this branch of the Lake
Shore for many years, died last Thursday aged 59 years.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Allen of Ypsilanti, have gone to California to attend the General Conference of the
Methodist ehurch. Mr. Allen went as
delegate from the Detroit Conference. <
The carpenters of Ann Arbor, went
on a strike Monday but it did not delay work for the bosses hired nonunion men. The trouble is not over
pay or hours but of union and mixed
labor.
Over at Plymouth last week wheat
was worth 94 cents and in Adrian it
was a dollar. Yet Plymouth is within
a few miles of Detroit. Is there any
reason for a difference of six cents a
bushel in favor of Adrian. What do
farmers think?—Adrian Press.
Lester Brown says that the season
this year ia nearly a month later than
it was last year. He noted in his diary
April 1,1808, that the elms and maples
were in bloom and tho lawns green, a
condition of things that had not fully
arrived April 23 this year.—Ypsilantian.
plow wouldn't that jar you! A woman with a summer hat on her head
and a fur boa around her neck, and she
would be the first one tu guy a man
<^ho would appear on the street with a
straw hat and a winter overcoat. But
these are some of the things that can't
be explained.—Stockbridge Brief.
This has been a bad spring for the
"oldest inhabitants."' What with the
tremendous fall of aucvWi lke, unprecedented high water- anfi then on the
15th and i(.th of April along comes
from si"-; tq ten inches of snow and the
thermometer down to ten above zero it
makes it pretty hard sledding for them
to recall bomething to equal it.—Williamston Enterprise.
Owen Murphy is back from Ireland.
This is his fifth trip across the briny
deep. He brings with him his wife
and four childreu and declares ne will
go back to Ireland no more. The
Murphy family made the voyage on
the Cunard steamer Saxonia and landed at Boston. Mr. Murphy brought
with him a 3mall bundle of* the celebrated black thorn sticks of whioh he
will make canes. f be true black
thorn is digicul*, *,(i obtain as some similar wood is usually offered in itsstead,
but these slicks are the real thing, for
Mr. Murphy obtained them from where
they grew with his own hands.—Chelsea Standard.
According to Hon, John Combs a
new industry has been discovered over
in Tecumseh. At the Anthony fence
plant, for-which concern Mr. Combs is
a hustler, a splendid old. well was unearthed right in the cellar of tUe fao-
tory. This well is so old that if has
gone dry, and w,}tb, M,i*, Combs' suggestion it is to,ba made up into post holes
for the farmers using Anthony fence.
JoVn figures out that the well will
make enough nice dry fence post holes
to supply Lenawee coutity and & portion of Monroe county. As Lenawee
is not a dry county, John thinks these
post boles are just the thing to relieve
the moist condition. We'll not argue
the case with him,—Adrian.Telegram.
The University of Michigan cleaned
up on the other great universities and
college*! of the country   ia   splendid
BMtnnBWM
shape at the games of the University
Of Pennsylvania Saturday. She sent
men into six events, won four firsts
and a place in the other two, despite
haviug to meet the most famous athletes in the East and Chicago. Archie
Hahn won the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds, Rose equaled the world's record
of 48 feet 2 Inches in the shot-put, and
in an exhibition put did 1_- inches bet-:
ter; Schule won the hurdles in 15 4 5
seconds; and the 4-mile relay team,
Daaoe, Stone, Perry and Kellogg, won
from Yale and Princeton in IS 52 3-5.
It was a great time for Michigan.
Over 800 athletes participated.—Ypsilantian.
Man Wants Little Here Below.
The Review has received the following unique letter: . "Send me a few
copies of the paper containing the
obituary and verses about the death
of my aunt. Yo-\ will publish the enclosed clipping about my niece's marriage. If it don't cost me you may
publish that I have three calves to
sell. Send me two extra copies this
week, but my time is out and you can
stop my paper, as times is too hard
to waste money on a newspaper.—
Sebewaing Review.
, Modern Convenience.
A farmer went to town, got drunk
and disturbed the peace of townsmen,
but got away before the authorities
could catch him. The next morning
sober and repentant, he called up the
city marshal! on his telephone, and a
warrant for his arrest was read to him.
Then he called up the police judge and
pleaded guilty. The police judge fixed
a fine of "53, and the good man sent the
money the same day by rural route
carrier. The telephone and the rural
carrier have made the life of the farmer one lovely, luxurious dream.—
Quincy News.
are now complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most1 complete line of Hart. Schaifner & Marx Suits, Top Coats and
Kain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising tho latest
and snappiest pstterns and fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & ML straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from 814 00
to §20.00.
The H., S. & M. 32 inch Top Coats are tho 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 S10 to S18.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Ueckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
ITpsilanti.
UMBRELLAS
±030
(Jnick Arrest.
J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing 21 tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck-
len's Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him.
It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c
at Weinmann & Matthews Druggists.
Ann Arbor Railroad Steamers.
The Ann Arbor R. R. Steamers are
now sailing on regular schedule leaving Frankfort at 9:30 a. m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and at the
same hour on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for Manistique. Daily trips
are made between Frankfort and Mani-
tovoc. 37
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 your wife
and sister an elegant and appropriate
present..
Umbrellas for men--many different
• styles to choose from, 50c to $2,50.   .
GHILDREIN'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. We
can please the most critical-at least
we beg an opportunity. The prices
$1.00 to $5.00.
Many handsome suits $2.50 to $3.50.
Woman's Troubles
are Over Now.
Zoa
Phora Has Put an End to AU
Her Pain and Suffering.
TRIAL BOTTLE FEEE TO ALL.
For women, young ana old, Zoa Phora is the
blessing of the age. It cures leucorrhea, misplacements, suppressed and painful periods,
flooding, irregularities, piles, liver, kidney and
Madder trouble, makes childbirth easy and regulates the change of life. No woman need suffer
longer; what Zoa Phora has done for thousands,
it will do for you.
MRS. POLLANY DENEEN, Marine City, Mich.
Mrs. PollanyDeneen, Marine City, Mich., says:
"I humbly thank you for the good your medicine has done for me, after suffering for four
years with nervous and heart trouble. I would
jtiaYe spells when I would drop down anywhere
and would remain unconscious for as long as 24
hours at a time. The doctor said itwas,aliard
' case of dropsy and something that could not be
cured. I heard of your remedy and took it according to directions and found relief wilh the
first bottle, sol continued it until I had used six
bottles and bow 1 am well and able to do agood
day's washing.which I Could not do before. I
can't than*: yon enough for what your remedy
has done for me, and I recommend it toall who
suffer, as It is worth its weight In gold to sicK
women."
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
- medical boot, "Dr. PengeUy's Advice to "Women." The doctor will gladly give free special ad-
..-rice when needed. Zoa Phora is for sale at
Si.oo a bottle by
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
YOURS FOR vG-OOD CLOTHING
Nissly Clothing Co,
DRESS PATTERN
The Largest Exhibit of Dress Patterns
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
that has ever been offered to the trade 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. 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 for choice
butter.. We appreciate your patronage.
S. T. FAIRBANK
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