1904-05-26; Saline Observer |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
***"---.
'*
BSERVER
A. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY MAY 26. 1901.
VOL. XXIV.-NO. 32
We are not a bad number
* -. • ■'.''.'".■■'.'
if we don't change our •■ad" very often. ; . ..'-,.
Yoa will always find us ready.to show the novelties in
Dress-Goods - and Trimmings,
Ready to wear Hats,
Ready madfe Muslin Underwear,
Big line Hosiery and Gloves,
Extra values in Curtains, Linens
- I ■ V
and other housekeeping goods.
Beady made Suits, or dresses made to order.
Fine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
i - ■' .
' are always to be had at our store.
Sweet & Son's
"ST IFSJ-Lj ^IsTTI
SOO Fairs of
-%
Bought when Cotton was cheap.
¥0u wiU be surprised and pleased wh§H
you §ee the qualities c.f Quftains, we af§
offering at the following prices per pair;
45c, 50c, 89c, $1.00,
$1,25, $150, $1.09
Davis & KishI
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
Happenings of Interest. Gatbered'j'or the
benefit of Oar "Readers.
Bissell
Carpet
Sweeper
The Latest Disc
Professor W. O. At water/ who dis
covered that alcohol wqg/fnbd,. is itf
luck (funds) again and will soon put a
new lot of students into his respiration
calorimeter. He is terribly anxious'to
ascertain the amount 'Of oxygen used,
by the human hody in respiratii
while working and ivheo at rest.
make this invaluable cjisco'ver-* he
been given $7.0p.(j by the garnegie Institute, perhaps the. mpney*i§ np.*;
?iiti*ally thrpwn'•«?»"•*• PPS"ply Prof,
^twatep w'U rqm*!. up sope fcoboes
■*.nd ascertain bow much oxygen, they
consume in a state of re'iase, He can
then catch the m-in who is pitching
hay in the field, and finds out how
muoh he consumes In a state of activity. And after the $7,000 is spent,
what then? More, of course.
J. A. Hause o*F*Milan, died last week
Tuesday, aged 76 years.
Mrs. Sarah Winans of Ann Arbor,
died last week, aged 95 years.
Tbe late Richard Smith of Dexter,
willed to the village a piece of land for
a park. . .-, ..*-.. ~ \
The reorganization of the Jackson &
Suburban Traction Co. -was completed'
by filing a $1,000,000 mortgage in
Jackson last week.
The Clintnn woolen mills has secured the contract for furnishing tbe
cloth for the government naval uniforms. This is the first time the contract was ever let toa western firm.
Charles Lowe of Stockbridge, recently found something in Lowe lake
which looked like tamarack roots.
On investigation, he found it to be a
large elk head wltlh antlers attached.—
.Chelsea Herald.
Asa Nash, the notorious Ann Arbor
saloonkeeper, and wife who have been
arraigned in the courts, far keeping a
house of ill-fame and selling liquor
without a license, pleaded guilty and
were given a-sentence which banishes
them from the pity after May 80.
An investigation hy a veterinary of
the sqpposed disease that has been
killing off so many sheep in Alpena
county vhe past, "few weeks shows that
it. was. not a disease at ajl, but that the
long eold winter has simply been too
muoh for the sheep.—Dexter lueader.
Q. F. Reiohersof New York, was in
Ann Arbor- last week to Induce the
olothtng merohahts to boycott Roch-
^/eater" ready-made slothing for th'e
(ison that a strike is on in that city
ith the union cloth cutters, hut the
man did not meet with yery warm reception.
Adrian seems to have queer ideas of
stiee. They gave _a tramp over
ere a hurry-up order'to get out of
city, and then because he stole a
le to faeilitate his departure, arrested and sent him to the Detroit
House of Correction for .60 days.—Te-,
Mfckeyour
Floors Bloom
with
Richardson's.
Superlative
C&rpets
A Mathematical Dog.
A maryelous story is told about a
dog, a fine -collie named Jack, that
solves mathematical problems. Jack
is owned by a gentleman living in the
suburhs of Philadelphia, and is in
charge of an English shepherd named
Giles, who has trained the dog. lo do
some wonderful tricks.
One of these is to solve .arithmetical
problems. "Three times three," Giles
will say, and Jack will bark nine
times. *vFfve plus eight,'.' he will go
on, and the dog will give 13 barks.
"Nine minus two," and seven harks
will be the prompt reply.
Jack will also, to a certain extent,
read. Two big cards 'are kept beside
his hut, one inscribed with the word
"food" and "the other with "drink."
When he is hungry he will take the
"food" card down and carry it to the
shepherd. When he is thirsty he will
take down the "drink" card. Jack* is
valued at $1,000—Tribune.
(Juick Arrest.
J. 'f\ Gulledge of Verbena, Ala;, was
twice in the hospital from" a severe
case of piles causing 24 tnmorst After
doctors and all remedies- failed, Buck-
len's Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cui-ed him.
It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c
at Weinmann & Matthews Druggists.
Many Colors In Chrysanthemums.
The Japanese cultivate chrysanthemums in 269 -varieties, of colors. Of
these eighty-seven are white, sixty-
three yellow, thirty-two purple, thirty-
one pink, thirty red, twelve russet and
fourteen mixed hues.
Worry Over Big Guns.
The "United States is not the only
government "**that is feeling a little
nervous about tfes hig guns on its
warships. The new British 9.2 inch
gun is not coming up to expectations.
Low Rates-St. Louis Excursions.
On May 17,19, 24, 26 and 31, also on
each Tuesday and Thursday in June,
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. will sell low rate excursion tickets
to St. Louis and return, good in day
coaches. Tnese tickets will be good
returoing for 7 days, including day of
tale. Other excursion tickets with
longer limits are on sale daily. For
particulars apply to ticket agents. 33
For Sale by
A. C.CLARKE
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Mp£&
Bears the
Signature of
Oregon Forest Reservation.
The government has already taken
one-fourth of all .the land in Oregon
and turned it into a forest reservation.
. 'J.j-V tlo 1
f he average yield of wheat In Eua-
Bia is less than half that of the United
States.
cumseh News.
y 1
f Have you ever noticed when you
me/ a doctor he says; 'How are you?'
ewspaper man inquires; 'What do
rou know?' The lawyer slaps, jrou on,
the back and ejaculates-. '.Vy-ha.t haf ©
you got? ' The Dreacjoei* a,s.ks*. 'Where
are you, "going'£' wl*,ic.n. is t\i,e ' hardest
of all to a.n.s.wen;—"p3i|.
T-he 4nn 4*"bo.r railroad has brought
suit against the D., *5f., A. A. & J. Ry.
and hqhdscnen for §3Q,Q0Q. They claim
this amount was due from the electric
road as their share of the cost of constructing tbe Huron street viaduct of
Ann Arbor. Tbe suit is being tried in
the Wayne county circuit court:
A pair ot bluebirds have' built their
nest in a mail box within a few inches
of the door of the home of John Collins in Ypsilanti. The nest contains
three eggs and so pleased is Mr. Collins with his new tenants that the
postman has instructions not to disturb them, but to throw all the mail
on the step3.—Ex,
An exchange waxes eloquent over
the shirt waist. It says: "For, five
months the shirt waist will reign, and.
in,that time many a man will succumb
to the charms of the girls -"-.ho. iq their
winter, garb. \e was able to resist.
Wonderful is the shirt waist. It
makes the mest modest maid irresistibly attractive; it adds to the beauty
of the most richly, endowed*^ it makes
a belie of the stfop girl, adds sweetness
to the child of ease, and renews the
youth of mature dames. Long may it
reign.
Mrs. Amanda Rose pf Amboy, and
who resided here' 64 years ago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Blakeslee and
other friendsin this plkce. Mrs. Rose
is over 81 years or age, and her hug-
band, Luther M. Rose, once was pastor
of th6 ^orjc* Baptist' ohuroh. The
4Af*
-C-
t
A^Mf"**-* '
hjB__IgFclass.pr^!
i^r*ahd»pi^ve.n^
jriflys reistore^'ciblontplgray hair.
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HairRenewer
^-the hair. Keeps the hair soft and
at ther ends; Cures dandruff and
It tot dnjgfat ctoMI itm_f ym, ffsttUa *•
Ann Arbor Railroad Steamers. .
The Ann Arbor R. R. Steamers, are
now sailing on regular scheclttia leaving Frankfort at &3A a, m. Monday,
Wednesday •*.*.(". Friday and at the
sa£<*e houroja Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday for Manistique. Daily trips
are made hetween Frankfort and Mani-
tovoc.. 8"
Largest Window In Britain.
The largest window in Britain
the east window in York cathedral,
is 75 feet high and 32 feet wide.
Invest in Submarine Cables.
There is $300,000,000 -worth of English money invested in submarine cables.
New Life and
Health for Women.
Zoa Phora Makes Women Feel Young,
Strong and Healthy and Gives.
Them the Glow and Bloom. q%, "
X_is£ Bqt,.H ?mo. "-> Every lady.
&&, Phora eertainly floes do wonders for
teamen. Every woman who has tried it says so
and there are multiplied thousands of th'em.
From all parts and corners of tbe land come
their words ot praise and joy and gratitude.
Zoa Phora has brought more life and health to
women, has relieved more pain and suffering
and filled more homes with joy and happiness
tban all remedies and medicines and doctors
combined. Their genuine letters.of thanksgiving and rejoicing prove it and-prove it conclusively.
Zoa Phora cures all forms of female diseases,
misplacements, irregularities, suppressed ana-
painful periods, flooding, piles, kidney, bladder.
■ and Uver-dlseasesand all the troubles tba^r^a-
down the life of women'and mak^'^ji'j.'lYeaa
burden and a misery. You, w'Hrejoice.asotbers
now rejoice, ■^perfect heaHh and: happlnesslf
youuseZjaf^Qj;*;;" ^" ' * "
" ^vi^mtB. Knapp, ssiE. sth S^.. Trawr.s8
City. Mich.; says:"".I write this hopftig thatit
**viH"b,9 the. means of helping; soma suffering
sister" wh^^asany weakness or trouble peculiar
fa women. Seventeen years ago last fall I was
great grandfather of Mrs. Rose fought taken slclt abed with weakness, and was in bed
the revo-
for bis oountry's freedom in
'lutionary war, her grandfather was in
the war -of 1812, her bt other in the
Mexican war and her two sons in the
war of tbe rebellion and a grandson in
the Spanlsh-Amerlend . war.—Milan
correspondence in Ann Arbor Argus.
Thinks Sunday Recreation Good.
Sir William P. Treloar says, the
opening of the museums and art' galleries of London on Sundays was the
best thing parliament ever .did-1 ':
** '. -.-. Z. -AA • ....-V. -■ »I». . **
all winter. Just as soon as I would getupl would
faint and fall. Three of the "best .doctors in our.
town could nothelp me; then my liusband wrote'
to that dear old Dr. Pengelly and he sent medi-i
cine and advice. The first. dose helped-me, and'
in one month I was np doing my work aftetT
heing sick in hed from the 2lst of November
until the next May. Tbe medicine he sent me
was Zoa Phora, and. If it hadn't been for dear
old -Dr. Pengelly and1 Zoa Phora, I would not Jw
hereto write this."
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
io doetLqr"lJte"--'kiS8Jy'■-._,
special advice whS^«hod.' Zoa •pflara j^KB
are noT^ complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart.- SehaffnerAj Marx Stilts, Top (?pats and
Rain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising the latest'
and snappiest pstterns and fabrics. ?
Remember the H., S. & M. stroight front Sack and Yar-
sity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from S1400
to §20.00. ■ ' ' t : -
The H., S. & M. 32 inch Top Coat3 are the newest and
most stylish overcoat you can buy this season; You won't
find them elsewhere. There are points of Jit, style and
quality that other makers do not have. " They are priced
from $10 to S18.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, J?ancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
**
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
"5LT-ps±ZLa*3=L-fc±.
~ *■
Time for Straw Hats
The time lias arrived when Straw
Hats are the article most sought
after in the line of men's wearing *
apparel.
Our line includes all the New and
Snappy Styles as well as the Staple
Shades," wide brim Harvest and
Child's Sailors. . We are head guar--
ters with the largest line in town to
select from. Prices 10c to $1.50. ?
Men's Light-weight Underwear.
Extra fine balbriggari and blue derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers at,20e
a garment.-
G-ood balbriggans, double seated
drawers at 25c a garment. . *
Cooper's Union Suit, no better .fitting and wearing suits made at $fo50
a suit
An extra good quality Derby ribbed Union Suit at $1.00.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHINGS
Nissly Clothing Co*
**************.=55«BiJa
•^VUeelei^s Pl»armaey»
ALWAYS SOMETHING MEW
We have purchased a large supply of-A No-i
new, full Cream Cheese, a cheese that other
merchants get 15c to 16c a pound, our special
price for Saturday will be 10c. A. low price but
a rich mellow article.
Just received another ' large shipment of
these celebrated hard Paw shoes; these goods
are right. We pledge our honor on quality and.
merit your patronage.
We are liberal in our dealing and do not ex-
act^from ic to 50c more for an article than actual value.
We_pay top price for butter and eggs.
S.T. FAIRBANK
N. B. Seed Beans fo? sa!
*tt4tfi^r-*.*t.\r.\
0W Papers at this office.
£>--**£
Ml
^-•A*,
-*/.."-' <:
-".""{'"''
**.**"i. •*-
*>;-,..
Object Description
| Title | 1904-05-26; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1904-05-26 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
