1904-05-12; Saline Observer

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A.. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY MAY 12, 1901.
VOL. XXI^-NO. 30
y
We are not a back number
y *
if we don't ehangn our '•■id*' vory often.  -
You will alwajs Hurl 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
and o'.her housekeeping goods.
Ready made Suits, or dresses made to order.
1'ine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
v Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be had at our store.
Sweet ■& Son's'
SOO Fairs of
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, 89c9
$1.25, $8.50, $1.69
Davis & Kisiilar
COMBINATION
Is one of the effective
points about pur
Carpets
Like discord in music, poor color
combinations are disturbins:.
We really feel that we k'tve exceptionally well selected CARPETS and
RUGS.
Do not fail to •♦drop in" when in
our vicinity and see our fresh and
elaborate stool? of
RICHARDSON'S SUPERLATIVE CARPETS
Best made in all grades.     Rugs, Imported China Matting,
Carpet Paper corrugated at 2a per yard.
Padded Lining 7 and 10c per yard.
? Laudanum, ©QGeigffse sEid a$1|K&p"tialalii§
tjigif "natural cpndifion because we'reiiipve the causes of disease. - A"ho."i'ereraf-^
preparidM an'ejbinent cfiysiciari.
'   'WU m&mtitEE 'A'feURE        FBEE TRSfik -TilE^ftrlE^f
EQIiflaBi^iai'cori'esTiQVdenG'-', especially with physicians, so.Iicited.   *"Vrite today
^''"" wiiMJoBtlaB Tlsepspesati©. AssafgEafigft
%es,t,~$" "" '     """"   '™'.~ I1S.5 Bx-BBdYSf-.*;-, Kow¥or5_G*ty
PRINTS,
PERCALES,
OHAMBRAYS,
and        GING-HAMS
4 J.
Waistings at 25c, 40c and 50c per yard.
Just the thing for Spring.        *       .        .
Chas. ESurkhatFt
Ypsilanti. Cbajiter, O. E. S., celebrated their tenth anniversary last
week Monday with a banquet.
Charles Blelcher of Pittsfield, while
visiting Anu Arbor lust week Wednesday, was stricken with apoplexy and
died two hours later.
The barns of Mark Cavanaugh of
Delhi, were destroyed by fire last
week. They contained all of his hay,
grain, farm implements and nine
horses.
A brick wall will be built around
Ferry Field at Ann Arbor this summer. Jt will be of dark red colling-
wood hrick and will stand 9_- feet higb
and 12 inches thick.
Wm. H. C'rippen of Superior township and one of their highly respected
citizens.' committed s-iicide Saturday
morning by hanging himself. The
cause of the deed is due to poor health.
The Normal students were given
quite a scare Saturday, Miss Genevieve
Thomas was pronounced as having the
smallpox. She was removed to the
city pest house and the students that
boarded at the same place were vaccinated.
Micbasl McGuire, supervisor of Dexter township, died at his father's home
last week Tuesday of cancer of the
brain. He had been supervisor of the
township for several years and always
took an interest in its welfare.
The Michigan Central will have two
locomotives in the contest at the St.
Louis Fair. One engine will contest
for high speed and heavy passenger
train efficiency while tbe other will
be shown ror its superiority in handling heavy freight. The crews of both
engines will be Michigan nien,.—Chelsea Standard.
Mrs. Catharine Oaspapy of Aon Arbor, was brutally assaulted last week
Tuesday hy a tra,tpp. He knocked at
her door, and asked for something to
eat and. was refused whereupon he
struck her on the head, felling her to
the floor. Three students who were
passing seized him and later Justice
Doty gave him a sentence of 00 days.
Lansing's council has enacted that
smoking is a dirty, offensive habit, and
must be stopped—that is, by chimneys,
and ordains a law that smoke consumers be so attached to the chimneys as
lo eat up the smoke. " Now if they
would lis c^.b pipes, cigarettes and
cigars in the same way, it would give
people in that city great relief.—
Adrian Press.
One rural carrier out in the state,
after looking over his revistd instructions prohibiting his soliciting newspaper subscriptions and carrying parcels for hire, remarked that he hoped<
those all-wise statesmen at Washington would not forbid his accepting
fried chicken and pumpkin pies from
charitably inclined housewives along
the route.—Ex.
If your uncle has an aunt who has a
nephew whose wife has a cousin that is
married to an old friend of your wife's
sister, whose grandfather-used to live
in the same town with an old schoolmate of yours, whose son-in-law is now
in St. Louis, you should at once renew
the acquaintance with a view to saving
hotel bills while attending the World's
Fair. The schenje can be worked sue
cessfully in>many cases.—Ex.
If you do not know what; to do with
that pile of tin cans that has aeeu cumulated in your back yard during the
winter, just arrange them in a low
pyramid, cover them with good soil |
and you will have a good mound on
which to raise flowers. The cans can
hold i. great deal of water after a rain
or after using a hose on the mound
and the effect of its constant presence
is seen in the growth of tbe plants.—
Ex.
jast as The Standard was going to
press last week a special Michigan
Central train passed through here
made up of two handsome coaches and
a baggage car. Aboard the train were
W. K. Vanderbilt and John D. Kocke-
feller, accompanied by H. B. Ledyard,
president of this road and other railroad magnates from Philadelphia and
New York. It is staled they were, en
route to Chicago to attend a meeting
of the Northern Securities Co.^Chel-
sea Standard.
Superyison* Cass Benton of North-
yille, announced to his friends in the
eoiipty buildj.ng that be' had   deter
mined to make a hot fight for the Republican nomination for representative
in the district now represented hy
Representative F. S. Neal, also of
North ville, who wants a third term.
If Benton were elected, he would probably work to put a crimp or two in the
state tax commission, as he has taken
every opportunity to "roast".the members of that body when they have been
in session in'this city.—Detroit Free
Press.
 _^-o-^	
Columbian University of Washington, D. C, is to have renaissance. In
the first place, it is going to change its
name to the George Washington University. This will have two results, it
will abolish the ambiguity which has
hitherto resulted from the similarity
between the Columbian of New York
City, and it will to some extent realize
the expressed wish of the Father of his
Country that a great national university should be established thera. Synchronously with this tbe University
will change its site, occupying one on
the borders of the White House lot,
and will sell its present property in
the very busiest part of the city for
enough money to build for itself a
sumptuous and spacious home with
eight great buildings around a rectangle. Meetings of the trustees and
alumni haye vigorously  launched   the
new enterprise.
 •»•»	
Quick 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.
Road Must Pay for Gunboat.
Tbe Canadian Pacific railway officials have announced that the company has heen condemned by a British judge in Hong-Kong to pay the
Chinese government £96,000 for running down a Chinese gunboat with
one of its steamships, the Empress of
Japan.
First New Hampshire Rifles.
The first   rifle    company in   New
Hampshire was  organized  in  Henni-
ker in ISIS.
Ann Arbor Railroad Steamers.
The Ann Arbor R. B. 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
Perfect Health
OUR SFMG LIN]
are kow complete*
We are now prepared to show the largest and most com- ,
plete line of Hart, Schaifaer & Mars Suits, Top Coats and
Rain Coats we haye over offered, comprising the latest-'
and snappiest pstterns and fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & M. stroight front Sack an.d_ Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from Sli.00
toS20.00. " .,
The H,, S. & M. 32 inch Top Coats arc the nawest and
mosfstylish 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 S10toSl8. ' "' "
' Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear,  Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we h'aye ever offered. •
^-ps£~LQi:Q-l3±-
NOT ONLY WHEN HE BUYS BUT A3
LONG IIS HE WEARS.
We are entitled to your business
on that principle alone, if for no
other.    But, we offer other reasons ■
equally as good.
The strong striving to give the*
best for the least possible money, is
the most important feature of our
business. , "
Before buying your spring clothes
let us show you what we have to
offer.   Men's Suits $5 to $18.        ;
We know that we have the" best"
boys' medium weight black stocking ever manufactured to! sell for
25c. As a special inducement*for-
you to try them, we offer them for
SATURDAY at 21c a pair. Only
2 pair to a customer. Sizes 6's .to
10's
YOURS FOR GOOD OLOTHIJSTG-
Nissly Clothing Co,
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Zoa Phora "VKtl Bad Your Troubles
and Ma^e Your life a Joy—It Has.
Always Done This for Women
and Always Will.
*""E"GE TSIAL B0XTLE Xtt ALE W/0ME1"';
So matter how many doctors hare, tried and
failed; no matter how many remedies you have
used -without results,. Zoa Piiora will enre you
andyour eurefWlW mean something;. It will ba
cbmple,to. and perfect and permanent. It always
J>S& done ibis and always will. All the women
who. havesufferedf rom any of the d'seasespecul-
iar to their sex and who have used Zoa Phora
are to-day rejoicing in the security of perfect
health and all the happiness it brings.
ZoaPhora cares all diseases and irregularities
of women, misplacements, leucorrhea, suppressed and painful periods, flooding, piles, kidney, hladder and liver troubles and regulates
the Change of life. Not a mail arrives that does
not bring letters from women -who have been
cured of some of these terrible diseases and
whqse lives have been made happy by the noble
and wqnderful work of.Zoa Phora.
JUrs. George Sidle, McClure, Ohio, E. F. D.
Kb. l, says: "I was so nervous and broken down
"hat I could not do my work. I doctored with
two of our home doctors, and they said I had
heart trouble. Jhad spells with my heart when
itwouldbeatsohardandtiienlwouldfaintaway.
I received a sample bottle of Zoa Phora, which I
took according to directions, and thought it was
Just what I needed, so I threw the doctor's
medicine away-and got a large bottle of Zoa
Phora. It helped me so much that I bought two.
more bottles, and now I am well and strong. "_
do not have the spells with my heart shjea|
tool": Zoa Phora and lam regular bqw,where
before I took Zoa Phora I wa^ifery Irregular-
and had severe pain, at; "monthly periods, i
have_found it to be. truly a "'Woman's Friend.*-
"If anyone.ca'U.s in person or writes tome.i
will, glte (.fen'tha. particulars in my case. I
hope"-this will help, induce some suffering,
frqniaa to try Zoa Phora."
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Micli^.
for a free trial bottle and copy of their Illustrated;
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
Women." The doctor will gladly give free
medical advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for
sale at $1.00 a bottle by
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
DRESS PATTERN
I
The Largest Exhibit of Dress Patterns
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
that has ever been offered to  the trade in   -
this city. * v
These goods will be in Lawns, Batiste,
Ghallies, Dimities, Ginghams;; Percales,
Imported novelties and Mercerized Oxford *
patterns, representing $iooo worth of
goods. Ladies, make an effort to calf and
examine this line. Gome 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