1904-06-09; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN, Editor. •    ,.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY JUNE 9, 190-t
VOL. XXIF.---NO. 34
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500 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, SOc, 89c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.69
Davis & Kishlar
We are not a back number
if we don't changu our •••id" vury often,
Yoa will always find us ready to show the noyelties 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 housekeeping goods.
Ready made Suits, or dresses made to prder.
Fine lino of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be liad at our store.
Sweet & Son's
""Z"""FSI"L. -AJ""**TT±
EIGHBGRHOOD NEWS
Happenings qf Interest Gathered for tbe
' Benefit of Oar Headers.
Ot
Bisssll
Carpet
M&keyo\ir
Floors Bloom
"with
Richardson's
•Supirl&tive
C&rpets .
Unnecessary Expense.
Among the last words which Senator
Quay spoke to his family was the request that he be buried inexpensively
and without ostentation. He was a
very wealthy man and "desired to set
an'example to be copied. But Congress thinks that no member should
eyer be buried witb ostentation,—without a funeral costing: the country from
15,000 to S25,000. Mrs Quay forbade
even the simplicity of ;i Masonic funer-
alaud the parade of u Grand Army
post; but Congress chartered two immense special trains and Speaker Cannon appointed the entire Pennsylvania
delegation of thirty two members to
attend the funeral. Twenty- Senators
were also appointed, summoned from
djstant stales. Thg trains were as
Usual equipped with the rarest foods,
and plenty ef champagnes and cigars
costing fifty cents apiece. Would this
indecent show have been made at
Beaver or anywhere else if every man
attending h<id had to pay his own expenses.
 .—~» «-«»-. —f-
■ .Driven to Desperation.
Living at an out of the way placej
!-pm->te from cmlizatior, a fami'y is
of tun di'iven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting iu Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
i>f Bueklen's ."> rnii*a S;-.1vp. It's the
best on earth. 2o-*, at Weinmann &
Matthews' Drug Store.
For Sale by
L C. CLARKE
3TORSA
Jta Infants an4 Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signatare of I
Bfbies for Soers.
It is .reported that in view of the
looting of Boer Bibles that took place
during the late war the Bible Society
Is to mate a free distribution of 5,000
Dutch Bibles houiid in l^athig*;'
I'f
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J*fS0     &   "gjf      V f ^ VEGETABLE SICILIAN
nALL5 Hair Renewer
Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep it. Perhaps not;
thenj-emejnber—Hall's Hair Renewer alwaysjrestores color |o.
gray hair.  Stops' falling hair, also.
Ypsilanti was visited by a party
German royalty last Thursday.
A new bridge is to be erected in.
place of the condemned Forest avenue
bridge of Ypsilanti.
C. A. Mapes, formerly a "dry goods
merchant of Ypsilanti, died recently at
his home in Lansing.
Michigan men won in the Western
Intercollegiate tennis tournament held
in Chicago last week.
Robert Hurd of Ann Arbor, was
drowned last week in Tobin's lake, 3J
miles from Whit more lake. §
Five saloonkeepers of Ann Arbor,
have been arrested for keeping their
saloons open on Sunday and Memorial
day.
Prof. Llewellyn Ben wick, of the U.
of M. School of Music, has been granted a year's leave of absence to study in
France.
During the mad dog scare in Ann
Arbor a couple of weeks since a dog
bit a pet rabbit belonging to John
Ryan and was being watched hy the
doctors. The rabbit was stolen and
the result may he serious.
The following "question was one of
those asked at the eighth grade examination held at the court house two
weeks ago: "What are the principal
duties of the governor?" A certain
wise scholar wrote as an answer "To
pardon criminals.1"—Monroe Record.
A Chicago cluh woman recently gave
to her club the following motto: 'There
is so much that is bad in the best of us,
and so much that is good in the worst
of us, that it doesn't behoove any of us
to say anything about the rest of us.'—
Ex.
An estimable Wyandotte lady named
ICewnicsiak, last week became the wife
of George Grayharkiewicz, and hereafter will he compelled to write (according to style) her name as "Mrs.
Mary Kewniczak Graybarkiewicz."
Gee whickz!—Adrian Press.
There is displayed in the window of
Foote & Jenes, a beautiful silk flag
about 12x18 inches, made by Mrs.
Raphael Albright, aged 91 years. Mrs.
Albright is a granddaughter of Betsy
Ross, known in history as the maker
of the first American flag in 1777, and
the work of Mrs. Albright is a faithful
copy iu miniature.—Jackson Patriot.
Tne labor unions of Ann Arbor are
having much trouble of late. Eight of
the striking plumbers propose to start
a- co-operative business in order to
buck against the open shop men
There is also trouble ".n the Builders'
Exchange and rumor bas il that some
of tbe memhers may be expelled for
not living up to an agreement niade by
them.
This is certainly a pleasant time of
the year to ride into the country. We
tried it last Friday afternoon and
found crops looking better than we expected. The farmers in some places
are doing some very poor work on the
roads but where they are drawing on
gravel they are going to have fine
roads. May they all do so.—Manchester Enterprise.
A peculiar accident occurred at Ann
Arbor last week Wednesday. Eugene
Helber, editor of the Washtenaw Post
while riding along Main street on his
wheel thinking (possibly) about some
editorials on the Hearst turn-down at
the recent state convention, ran into
Prof. Lyman's aiUtatflohile from the
reap. Mr. Helber was thrown from his
wheel and bruised up considerably.
A Mason farmer, after much figuring, doesn't know "where he. is at."
This is the question he has been figuring on: A farmer sells a hog at five
cents a pound. It is shipped to Chicago, where it is worked up into
"breakfast bacon," and then it is
shipped back and sold to its former
owners at eighteen cents. This leads
to the inquiry: "How many hogs
must the farmer, sell before the meat
trust owns the fa**ro?—Free Press.
The 14-yfar old son of John Wilson
had quite an experience last week,
while trying to destroy a crow's nest.
His father sent the boy out with a
gun to put several charges of shot
through a crow's nest filled with eggs,
located up in a tree on h.ja farm. But
the lad though^ he knew a better way
to dispose of tho. nest and contents, so
climbed the tree and just as he reached tbe neat his foot slipped and he fell
about 2-5 feet to the ground. -  The boy
did not know how long he lay unconscious, but was awakened by a cow
licking his face and he awoke to the
fact that he had sustained a cpuple of
broken ribs and other severe bruises
by his tumble.—Tecumseh News.
Boys Who Made Great Men.
A Swedish boy fell out of a window
and was badly hurt, but with clenched
lips be kept back the cry of pain. The
king, Gustavus Adolphus, who saw the
boy fall, prophesied chat the boy would
maice a man for an emergency. He
did, for he became the famous General
Bauer.
A boy used to crush the flowersHo
"get their color and painted the white
side of his father's cottage in the Tyrol
with all sorts of pictures, which the
mountaineers gazed at as wonderful.
He was the great artist, Titian.
An old painter watched a little fellow who amused himself making drawings of his pot and brushes, easel and
stool and said, "That boy will beat me
one day." He did, for he was Michsel
Angelo.
A German hoy was' reading a blood-
and-thunder novel. Right in the
midst of it he said to himself, "Now,
this will never do. I get too much
excited over it. I can't study so well
after it. So here it goes!" And he
flung the book into the river. He was
Gichte, the great philosopher.—News.
"Startling Evidence.
Fredh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring .Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump^
tion, 'Coughs and Colds to be unequal-
ed. A recent expression from T. J.
McFarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as
example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefitted.
Then I began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me." Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by Weinmann & Matthews
Druggists. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes 50c and $1.00.
Inherited Business Instincts.
A miserably rich man by will directed his son and heir to put $5,000
from the estate into the father's coffin. The canny heir wrote out a,
check for the afltount and buried that
With his parent.
Foley's Honey and Tar
tqrcbiidren,safe,sure. No opiates'.
Women Rejoice in
Health and Beauty.
Zoa Phora Gives Perfect Health and
Health Means Beauty for Women—They All Rejoice in its
Wonderful Work.
are sow complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart, Sehaifner & Marx Snits, Top Coats *and
Kain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising the latest,
and snappiest patterns and fabrics.
Eemember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from §14.00
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 no j 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. WORTLEY & CO.
1£":ps±.la-:aL-b±_
Time for
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 headquarters with the largest line in town to
select from.  Prices 10c to $1.50.
Men's Light-weight Underwear.
•Extra fine balbriggan and blue derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 50c
a garment. * .  *  ■'v . '   .   .
G-ood balbriggans, double seated
drawers at 25c a garment • ■   •■•-
. Cooper's Union Suit, no better fitting and wearing suits made at $1.50
a suit
An extra good quality Derby ribbed Union Suit at $1.00.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.
There is only one thing for a weak and suffering woman to do and tbat is to use Zoa Phora."
It makes no difference how man** remedies yon
have tried or how many doctors have treated
you that failed, Zoa Phora cures these oases
one and all. Thousands, upon thousands of
letters, from suffering women throughout the
land prove this, so that none can fa>il to be.
convinced, It is ths greatest blessing of the'
age for suffering -women. It cures all irregularities, misplacements, painful and suppressed
periods, makes childbirth easy, cures liver,
bladder and kidney troubles aud regulates the
change of life. It -will bring joy and health and
happiness to any suffering woman just as it has
always done and never failed to do.
Miss Florabel Blessing, 219 TV. Lincoln St.,
Kokomo, Ind., says: " I can truly say that Zoa
Phora has completely cured me of my awful
suffering; I am perfectly regular now and I
don't suffer at all at that time." I do not have
ovarian pain anymore, and the leucorrhea has
entirely disappeared. I feel better now than I
have in four years, and I know that it was Zoa
Phora tbat cured me, and it will cure others
if it cured me, because I know that nobody-can
suffer any more than I did, fori suffered death
over and over. I would not be Without Zoa
Phora, for it Is indeed'"Woman's Friend.'
"I will say 4Jiat whoever don't believe Zoa
Phora is a good medicine for women to take,
they don't know -what they are talking about,
and whoever don't believe this statement, let
them please write to me and I wilLcertainly tell
them the same, if they will spd addressed
Stamped envelope. I will answer any one whs-
wants to write and find out if it is so.. '
*' You can use- my name in any way. that wlti
help you with your medicine, andIwiJ*, t«g"a4
to have you do so."
"Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich".,
for a free, trial bottle and copy of their-illustrated medical book, "I)r. "Pengelly's Advice
ft? women." The doctor will gladi* give free,
special advice when needed. -Zoa>Phora is for
Baleat5i.Wabojtto,by .c_
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
FOR
SATURDAY
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S. T. FAIRBAfrK
Old Papers at this office.
.J-S.
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