1904-07-28; Saline Observer

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A. J. WARREN,'Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUKSDAY JULY 28, 1901.'
VOL. XXIV>-NO. 41
We are not a back number
„if we don't change our ••ad" very often.
You will always find 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, X/inens
and other housekeeping goods.
Beady made Suits, or dresses made to order.
Fine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be had at our store.
8
^ZFIBIILi^IISrTI
Some Dress
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine-Black
$i.oo Quality
89c
$1.15       "
$1.00
$1.25
$1.05
$1.50
$1.30
A fine grade in all the,light shades, regular $1.00 quality at 89c.
Fancy mixed Brilliantines for skirts and tain coats—-High grade goods.
48 inch $1.75 cloths at $1.25
48 inch $2.00 cloths at $1.65
Silk Grapes, light colors, 22 inch widths, 50c grades at 15c per yard.
50c Wash Silks in Champagne and White at 35c.
Remnants of silk, all qualities at 25c- pQi* yard.
Davis & Kishlar
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
1
•W  ■■
^12       1 Happenings of Interest Gathered'for the
£H_k J                    Benefit of Our "Readers.
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. cloth-
died
died
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
_ air Renewer
Is it true you want to look old P Then keep your gray hair. If not.
then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color
of early life restored to your hair. K™£2ftsz&g«&&'5®Mm
Sat-
The
A
new
the
Workiii-r Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
King's New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list-
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful ic
building up the health. Only 2oe per
box.   Sold by Weinmann & Matthews.
Bissell
_ Carpet
Sweeper
Floors'Bloom
with
ticha.rd.soris
5\iperl&tive
C&rpets *
\       ■
Hope and Health
for All Women,
Zoa -Phora Will Core and Slake Yon
a Well Woman.
TRIAL BOXXLE FEEE TO ALL.
Zoa Phora cures permanently and perfectly all
diseases, weaknesses and Irregularities of the;
sex, mlsplacemenfs, suppressed and painful peri-
For Sale by
• *••• V;?
MRS. PAUL BURNS, Parjhallvllle, Mich,
ods, flooding, leucorrhea, kidney, Madder-and
liver troubles, makes childbirth easy and regulates the change of life. For the critical period
ot transition from maidenhood to womanhood it
is a matchless remedy. AH women unite in praising It and all who have used it rejoice in perfect
health.
.ttrs. Paul Burns, Parshallville, Mioh., writes:
"i want all my friends to know the great good
Zoa "Phora has done for me. I suffered for
monthswlth nervous'prostration, sick headache
and kidney and bladder trouble. After holding
consultation, four doctors said I could not live
without an operation, and I was too weak to
have one. Bunches formed In my bowels and I
became so sore, that I lost the use of my limbs.
The doctor called the bunches tumors. He said
tbat I »lso had a floating kidney, and would
not be any better until I had*it sewed in place.
After using one bottle of Zoa Phora, I could
stand on my feet, and after taking three bottles I
could walkaround the room, and after thefourth
bottle I was able to walk out-of-doors."
• "Write tbe Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for arree trial bottle and copy of theirlllustrated
medical.book, "Dr. Pet-Kelly's Advice to Worn*
en." Tne doctor will gladly, give free special
advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for sals at
gXXiAbpttlelJj"   .-     ^
Wheeler's Pharmncy.
Ann Arbor is^to have another
ing store.       , "-
Mrs. Mary Sayage of Sylvan,
last week Monday, aged 94 years..
Mrs. Lucy H. Berry of Adrian,
last week Tuesday, aged 90 years.
Ann Arbor Masons are to have a
picnic at Wbitmore Lake August 17.
Hillsdale county is to have a new
county house, the cost of the same to
be $19,575.-
Nathan Keith, formerly of Dexter,
died at the Homeopathic" hospital at
Ann Arbor last weeK, aged 86 years.
The Masons and K. of P. of Chelsea,
played a game of ball 'last week and
the Masons won by- a score of 20 to 17.
John J. White found a potato in his
cellar Wednesday that had sprouts six
feet long. We can swear to this as he
brought it in and we measured it.—
Clinton Local. t
Aunt Polly Sheldon of Adrian, celebrated her 96th birthday, -Tuesday.
She is the oldest person in the county
and the only 1812 peusioqer left in this
section, since the death of Mrs. Hixon.
—Ex.
Those that passed William Lee's
farm last Friday could have seen an
unusual sight. John Bendel, who is
82 years old, was cradling wheat, and
Uncle -'Bill" Lee, who is 69 years old,
was raking and binding.—Milan Leader.
Mrs. J. G. Meiler presented the Rebecca Lodge at its last meeting with a
line silk quilt, to dispose of as they see
fit. Mrs. Meiler was a member of the
lo"ige when it was first instituted forty
years ago. She is now 82 years of age.
—Plymouth-Mail.
The Michigan Central car shops at
West Detroit burned Tuesday with a
loss of $70,000. About 90 freight cars
were destroyed in the tire. The shops
will be reb'iilt. Lumber to the value
of $500,000 luckily escaped destruction.
—Chelsea Herald.
A carload of machinery arrived
urday for the macaroni-factory,
lot comprises four big machines,
force of men is busy setting the
machinery, and it is expected .tbat
factory  will be in operation by . the
first of the month.—Tecumseh News.
Max Peet won the distinction of se-
curing the first bird, frog, snake and
insect to be added to the University
collection by this year's expedition to
the Upper Peninsula. One of his
specimens is exceedingly rare. The
party is now in the Porcupine Mountains.—Ypsilantian.
A young man living east of town
probably learned a lesson on horse racing las'; week Thursday night which
it will take him a long time to forget.
He was racing horses on County street
and in some way his horse broke a leg.
This horse racing business in the village should be stopped.—Milan Leader.
An exchange relates that "A young
woman applicant for a school in Steuben county, Indiana, was asked to answer the question, '"What is your position upon whipping children?" Her
reply was, "My usual position is on a
chair with the child held,firmly across
my knee, face downward.' She got
tlje school."
A new pest has been discovered in
some potato fields here.* It is a little
worm and its presence cannot be detected until the vines begin ■ to droop
and die. The worm -enters the stalk
just above the ground "and gradually
works its way upward", making a min-i
iature tunnel as be progresses. This
pest must be a near, relative to the
bug known in some sections as "the-
neverdi'eeuss."—Grass Lake News.
As-showing what a hen can do in tbe
money making line when properly
taken care of, we call attention to tbe
half yearly statement of I. H. Ames,
who runs a "hen ranch near the 'city.
He began January 1 with 200 brown
leghorn hen?, and up lo July 1 he
gathered 20,673 eggs; 17224 dozen,
making a total for each hen of 103
eggs. The man who can beat that
showing is requested to communicate
with the Gazette.—Hudson Gazette.
A bachelor one day set the table in
his lonely abode with plates for himself .and an imaginary wife and five
children. He sat down to dine and as.
he helped himself to food he put the
same quantity on each of the other
plates, and surveyed the prospects, at
the same time computing the cost. He
is still a' bachelor!—Hudson Post. Is
that why Grant Fellows persists in remaining a bachelor?—Morenci Observer. Probably tbe same reason that
the Observer editor is an old bachelor.
Tecumseh News.
An explosion occurred on, the farm
of C. W. Lee, in Frauklin township,
Tuesday morning, in a building used
as a tool and wagon hou&e, but formerly used as a cider mill, and was so
great that both ends of the building
were, blown, out and the entire neighborhood awakened. The explosion
was followed by a fire which consumed
the building before anything could be
saved. In.the building was a can of
turpentine and barrel of linseed oil,
but just how they figured in the explosion cannot be solved.—Ex.
County School Commissioner C. E.
Foster, the state board of education
and Prof. Jones of the State Normal
College, have for some time been earnestly and thoughtfully-discussing the
question of abolishing the annual summer teachers' institute. Instead of
the institute it is proposed to arrange
for all teachers of the county to attend
the summer Normal at Ypsilanti, thus
making it possible for every school^ in
the county to have a Normal trained
teacher. A large number of teachers
are attending the Normal this year on
the advice of Mr. Foster.—Ex.
Prof. George Vincent told a party of
Ypsilanti gentlemen who entertained
him during his stay here an anecdote
of an occurrence in his class this
spring. Tho conversation had turned
to the local significance that often attaches to the names of towns, and the
utter commonpiaceness and t lack of
meaning of the name Ann Arbor, and
Prof. Viucent then, asked the class
about Ypsilanti. No one had ever
heard of the origin of the name, but
finally the dunce of the class had an
inspiration and piped out: "Why,
Professor, isn't it named after the
underwear?"—Ypsilantian.
The Ideal newspaper of a Lenawee
village, states that the marshal", who
is usually a strict disciplinarian and
has been looking after the peace and
dignity of the village pretty sharp,
was recently induced by some of "the
boys" to take a glass or two with them.
Afterwards he slept. Then the gang
painted his features, tied his hands
and nailed his hat high up on a meat
market. He may be a superb officer
when in his right tnind, but it will
occur to most people not intoxicated
that a marshall who allows, himself to
be hornswoggled. in such a manner has.
survived his usefulness.—Jletroit Tribune.
are now complete,
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart. Sehaffaer & Marx Suits, Top Coat3 [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 t $1*1.00
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 not have. They are priced
from S10 to $18. .
Our lines of. Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery. Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Our big mark down sale of
Fofey*s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder rigbt.
DAILY  EXCURSIONS
DETROIT *i£6^t
St. Clair Flats
Tashmoo Park
Port Huron and
TOLEDO
On tne magnificent steel steamers
TASHMOO, GREYHOUND (New)
and CITY OF TOLEDO
Toledo and Return; every Sunday
Morning, SOc; Flats or Tashmoo and
Return, Dally, fiOc; Pt. Huron and
Return, Sl.oo.
Steamers leave Detroit for Flats,
Tashmoo. Port Huron and Way Ports
Daily, 8.30_a.m. and 2.30 p.m. standard
time; additional steamer for Flats and
St. Clair week days at 3.30 p. K., returning arrive 8.15 A. ST., 11.00 A. M.
aud8.-30p.ar. Pas5eri_cer6ta*dngafter-
noon steamers to the Flats have ample
time for fish supper and return on the
Tashmoo at 8.3b p. m. Steamer for
Toledo daily; leave week days 4.30P.M.
Sundays, 9.00 A. M. and 5.00 p. x,
Telephone llOO
GRISWOLD, ST. WHARF
SUITS f ODD PUNTS
continues,
* Although many have taken advantage
of our liberal discounts in the past ten
days, we still have a fine assortment for
your selection in both Suits and Odd
Pants* It is our object to close out our
lines as near as possible -at the end of
every season.
This week we shall add more suits to
the closing lines making the assortment
good and the values greater.
One lot of $10 and $12 Suits to close at
$8.75.
One lot of $13.50 to $16 Suits to close at
$10,75.
10 per cent discount on any suit in stock
including Blacks and Blues, H. S. & M.
and other reliable makes.
We have your size in Trousers 'priced
from $3 to $6 to close at $2.48. These
are. certainly great values.       ^
Our goods are marked in plain figures^
The price of the" garment will be forfeited
if it is found that the price mark has been
changed to meet the reductions.
Everything new in Furnishings.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING*
Nissly Clothing Co.
I
„-<
When in need of Suits
lean give you a bargain. I
have bought the Harper stock -
and "will continue to close it
out. Give, me a call and do
not buy unless you are in
every way satisfied.
Special bargains for„. Saturday in other lines. ,
Call in, woulcl like  to  see
■you.
Si £. FAIRBANK
Old Papers at this office.
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