1904-08-18; Saline Observer

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L. J. Warren, Editor,    a
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY AUGUST 18. 1904.
VOL. XXI V.---NO. 44
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Sweet 8c Son's
1TFSIL J^TsTTX
DRESS GOODS
were.never prettier, good quality and sensible
styles,
MOHAIR novelties are better styles than ever
for Waists or Suits.
We haye a first class dressmaking department, all work guaranteed.
We do a big business in    _ .
LADIES FURS
Get first choice.
Last year's stock all closed out,  a big new
line Just in, from $2.00 to S25.00 a piece.
All summer goods at bargain prices.    .
Take the car and see what we can do for you.
G *  ■	
Some Jress Goods Bargains
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine—Black
.            $1.00 Quality 89c
$1.15       " $1,00
$1.25       << $1.05
$1.50*      '.' $1.30
A fine grade in alLtbe light'shades, regular $1.00 quality at 89c.
Fancy mixed Brilliantines for skirts and rain coats—High grade goods.
48 inch SI.75 cloths at SI-25     *
48 inch $2.00 cloths at $1.65
Silk Crapes, 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 25e per yard.
Davis & Kishlar
VEGETABLE SICILIA
 air Renewer
Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon
be without any hair' Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewe/
stops falling hair, and makes hair grow.    B»5fBffisagfeasSy''
Bissell
Carpet
Sweeper
Floors Bloom
•with
^ichairdsoiv's
■Superlative
Carpets
Mrs. C. H. Jennings, Bosjion—"Our
babies (twins), were sickly./ Had several doctors, but no.results. Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea made them
strong and robust.,: 35c. Tea or tablet form. Wheeler's Pharmacy
An Easy Time
For Mothers.
Zoa Phora Believes -All Fain and
Suffering and Hakes the Boad for
Mothers Smooth.
Fox Sale by
A. C.'CMJ*"1
TrialJSottle Free to Every Woman.
The freedom ana relief from pain and sullei •
Ing that Zoa Phora has brought to "women
daring childbirth alone Is enough to render it
the greatest, blessing of the age to women. In
addition to this it cures all irregularities of the
sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful
periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates the change of life.
Zoa Phora makes the change from maidenhood
to womanhood safe and easy and is a matchless
remedy for young girls during this critical period
of their lives.
The women of America endorse and praise
Zoa Phora. All women can secure perfect health
and happiness who will use Zoa Phora. AU who
have used it are now rejoicing in these blessings
astheirwordsofpjaiseandgratitudeprove. The
following letter is only one of thousands which
we receive:
Mrs. G. H. Clark, Box 3(!5,Iak9 "View, Mic"*.,
says: "Iwish to say a few words of praise foi
Zoa Phora, as itis certainly the best medicine 1
have ever used for women's troubles. I have
suffered with leucorrhea. for seven years, and
I also fell causing misplacement, from which 1
suffered for five years. I had a six months'
birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since
I have been sickly.   ,-
" .Last Christmas one of Dr. Pengelly's books,
•Advice to Women,' came within my reach
and so highly recommended Zoa Phora,. that I
decided to try a bottle, and have found the'very
best of results. February 22d I gave birth to a
little girl, and she is strong and smart, and I am
in the best of health I have had for over sejeD
years, all from the use of Zoa Phora. X will*say
anyone who is troubled in like manner or expecting confinement should take Zoa Phora,
anditwillcertainly Deof great benefit to them.
I know it makes childbirth much easier than
without it.*'
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, mah.,
for a free trial bottle and copyof their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's A'dvlce to
Women." The doctor will give gladly free special
advice, when needed. Zoa Phora is for sale at
SK00 a bottle hy   .
-Wheeler's Pharmacy.
To-day is Sports Day at Blissfield.
David Jones of Tecumseh, died last
.week,.aged 80 years.
Charles EL. Marvin of Ypkilanti, died
lust week, aged 63 years.
The ISth Michigan Infantry held a
re-organization at Adrian to-day.
Rev. M. C. Stanley, formerly pastor
at Ann Arbor, died in Detroit last
week, aged 79 years.
The Nebraska Indians played a game
of ball with the Chelsea Junior Stars
and defeated them by a dcore of 7 to 1.
Eddie Schroeder of Ann Arbor, has
just recovered from an" attack of lockjaw as a result of a Fourth of July accident. .
The 32nd farmers' picnic of the
Hillsdale and Lenawee County Association will be held at Devil's Lake
next Thursday.
Dr. Meda Hess of Ann Arbor, left
last week Wednesday on her long journey to Turkey to take up her duties as
medical missionary.
Dexter's band stand now has electric
lights.—Press. You couldn't find Manchester's much talked of band stand
with a search light.—Enterprise.
The Ann Arbor city council'brought
the Hawks-Angus road to terms and
they secured heavy rails from Saline
to replace the light ones on Packard
street.—Ex.
The twentieth century girls of a
neighboring, city have adopted the following '''yell'": "Catch 'em early, keep
'em late; we are the girls quite up-to-
date, blind 'ern, fool 'em, rope 'em in—
leap-year don't come soon again."—Ex.
"A tramp swarm of bees found an old
hive on the premises of David R.
Smith of Wolf Creek, a few days sin3e,
and,at once*flew in and began business.
Dave made no effort to stop the flow,
but simply lifted his hat and exclaimed "Ah there, honey!"—Adrian Press.
A party of young ladies from this
city went into the woods for a half
day's recreation, and were so badly
bitten by tnosquitos tha't they were
ite swell. It has been suggested
hat they were so sweet the rnosquitos
could not help sampling tbem.—Hudson Post.
A few days ago a well known business man was passing along Adams
street when he espied a goat tied io a
post, and as the owner, Sidney Schenk,
was present, he said to the lad: "Why
do you keep the goat tied all the
time?" The boy promptly replied,
"Beeause he was eating up the wire
fence, and we wanted the fence."—
Chelsea Standard.
Although yesterday was not Friday
the Occidental Hotel served a Fish
dinner, Or rather a dinner to the Fish.
The first man to register there yesterday morning was G. W. * Fish ot New
York. A few minutes later J. G. Bass
o_f Detroit wrote his n»me on the register, aud before the ink had time* to
dry, T. S. Pike pf Chicago affixed his
signature.—Times.
Now comes a note of warning from a
close observer who says that in various
sections Cement walks are being honeycombed and ruined by the. work of ants
which delight to build their nests in
the sand and gravel forming the foundations of the cement walks.—Free
Press. If the walks are properly constructed, we don't believe that the ants
can injure them.—Ex.
C. A. Roberts, a representative of
the Swift Packing Co., says Ypsilanti
is the most business like town he
strikes in Michigan, and that Cadillac
is the only other one approaching it.
Ypsilanti is generally looked upon as
the greatest card-play ing town in the
state of Michigan, and some of the
ladies are already commencing to lay
their plans for the coming campaign.—
Evening Press. Whew I Can these
things be soT and Ann 'Arbor not know
it—Union-Record.
A prominent Scio farmer had a little
experience with a chicken buyer a few
days ag%.-which has shaken, somewhat, his faith in man's honesty. - He
had sold abuneb of fowls to'"the dealer which came to some five or six dollars more than the dealer had on his
person. The man offered to make
good the balance if the 'farmer would
come to town with him hut this the
"hornyhanded son" could not do and
they finally compromised by the dealer leaving his "gold"* ticker with the
farmer. The "granger came to town a
day or two later in search of the chicken man, who had not redeemed his
watch and found that time-pieces of
that kind were selling in the hardware stores for about $1.50 each.—
Argus.
Little Wave Harner, the year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Harry Harner oi Normal street, has
the rare distinction of having more
uncles and aunts than any other child
in the great state or Michigan. She Is
the .granddaughter of Postmaster
Pullen of Milan, -and great granddaughter of, Daiisom "Curtis Johnson,
who besides being the"' oldest resident
of Romulus claims to have been the
longest in business there, having had
a grocery there since 1877: Besides
tliere honors the child has 19 uncles
and aunts, 23 great uncles and great
aunts, 13,greatr great uncles and aunts,
all of whom are blood relatives,, while
there are'as many more who are related to the little girl by marriage.—
Ypsilanti Sentinel:-
The Ann Arbor papers for some reason, seem to be'very much dissatisfied
with the outcome of the case of Dr.
Kapp vs. the county board of auditors.,
When the doctor was trying to collect
his bill honestly earned by contract
with the township board of Freedom,
tbe papers seemed to have a great deal
to say about it, indeed some "bave suggested that the numerous articles influenced interested parties, if not the
Judge. But, after the case was decided by the supreme co'irt, iu his
favor, it was nearly a week before the
Ann Arbor papers made mention of
the fact, and even then, no mention
was made of the fact that the doctor
only asked for what was due him,
under the contract. There is a difference between an ordinary account and
work done by contract and the papers
oughj; to be fair about it and state the
case as it is.—Ex.
A dispatch from Milan to the Free
Press says: Thomas Biddle, a brother
of the Biddle brothers, who made such
a sensational escape from the Pittsburg, Pa , prison, and were afterward
mortally wounded by officer*,, went to
Windsor, Ont., .July 4, and wab married to Miss Dollie Wheeler. Both
parties reside here, where young Biddle is in business and doing well. * He
is the very opposite to the two- brothers who met such a violent death, and
although he does not court publicity in
the matter, he does not deny the relationship existing between him and the
dead men. He Is a native of Amherst-
burg, Ont., and even while a young
boy, he was entirely different from his
brothers, who were of a wild disposition. It was Thomas Biddle who wont
to Pitts'iurg and took charge of the
bodies of his two brothers and gave
them a decent burial.
 <*>»«»■	
Possibly. .
A burglar fell asleep while robbing
a church in Greenwich, Conn., and
was captured. This shows one of the
drawbacks to a pious unbringing.
Undoubtedly he had been used to
sleeping in church.—Buffalo Express.
See that the -waste land is cleared
up and put into service.
e~t .Ar id r_i t?*M i*_y f __||| _
Bears tie     __^ The Kind You Have Always BongM
Signature
of-
'RING LIES
End of Bitter Fight. *-
"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung," writes J. F. Hughes of
DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought* my time had come.
As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit I received was striking and I
was On my feet in a few days; Now
I've entirely regained my health." It
conquer*all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung * troubles. Guarauteed by
Weinmann & Matthews' Drug Store.
Price 50c aod S1.00. Trial bottles
free.
t-Be Fooled*
Take the genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN "TEA
Made on"y by Madison Medfc
cine Co., Madison, Wis. U
-keeps yoa well. Our trade
mark cut en each package-.
Price, 35 cents. Nevsr sold
ia bulk. -Accept no Ysurjst*<>
*soscw»tss-»s3 tute- Asfc your -"ruajist.
are now complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart. Schaifner & Marx Suits, Top Coats land
Rain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising "the latest
and snappiest patterns and fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from S14 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 riot have.     They are priced
from §10 to S18.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest; we haye ever offered.
G. S. WORTLEY 'ft CO.
A family of Twelve. They represent
the very Latest and Swellest Novelties
in Brown Mixtures for .Gentlemen's
Garments. Patterns are just out,
Qualities extra high grade, Prices attractive. Equally desirable for Suits
or Overcoats. Come.ih and let us
show you.
New Arrival of Fall flats.
We are now showing _the new fall
styles of Soft and Stiff~ Hats.     Our
stock is large and well assorted.    We
think we -can suit you in style  and
-    price, at least we befg the opportunity.
A new arrival of U., S. & M. Top
Coats. Just the thing for the cool
evenings just ahead.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING
Nissly Glotfting Co.
I am getting in my fall line of
SHOES #..
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t
RUBBER
which-will be complete and splendid values.    • * .
I have been very fortunate in securing a bargain, for the trade this
fall. I will show you bargains that
will call you in.
S, T. FAffiBANK
Old Papers at this office.
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