1904-08-25; Saline Observer

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A.. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.,'MICH., THURSDAY AUGUST 25.*-190-4.
VOL. XXIY.-NO. 45
a/fc
Sweet 8c Son's
DRESS GOODS
were never prettier, good quality and sensible
styles,
MOHAIR noyelties are better styles than over
for Waists or Suits.
We haye a first class dressmaking depart'
ment, all work guaranteed.
We dp 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 §25.00 a piece.
' All summer goods at bargain prices.
Take the car and see what we can do ior you.
r+-'i<*~"
Some Dress Qoods Bargains
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine-Black
$1.00 Quality 8gc
$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 rain coats—High grade goods
48 inch $1.75 cloths at $1.25
48 inch $2.00 cloths at $1.65
- .^tlk 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 per yard.
Davis & Kishiar
*«_
WW     A    Y      W Pf* VEGETAB!LE SICILIAN
II Alsl^St Hair 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 Renewer
"Stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. *
h <
flg^St*^
Hissell
Gar pet
Sweeper
Mrs. C. H. Jennings, Boston—"Our
babies (twins), were sickly. . Had several doctors, but uo results, Hollister's Eocky Mountain Tea made them
strong and robust.'* 35c. Tea or tablet form. Wheeler's Pharmacy
EIGHBORHOOD NEW
*
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"benefit of Oar "Readers.
Ptakcyo\ir
Floors Bloom
with
f^ichard^on's
Superlative
C&rpets
s* j>
For-Sale by
a. g. m
Woman's Troubles
are Over Now.
Zoa Phora Has Fat an End to
Her Fain and Suffering.
TEIAL BOTTLE FREE 10 AIL,
For women, young and old, Zoa Phora is the
Messing of the age. it cures leucorrhea, misplacements, suppressed and painful periods,
flooding, irregularities, piles, liver, Kidney and
bladder trouble, makes childbirth easy and regu-
iates .the change of life.. Ho woman need suffer
longer; what Zoa Phora has done for thousands,
It will do for you.
MRS. POLLANY DENEEN, Marine City. Mich.
Mrs. PoUanyDeneen.MarineCIty, Mich.,says:
"I humbly thank you for the good your medicine has done for me, after suffering for four
years with nervous and heart trouble. I would
have spells when I would drop down anywhere
and would remain unconscious for as long as 2'
hours at a time. The doctor said it was a hard
case of dropsy and something that could not be
cured. I heard of jour remedy ana took it ac.
cording to directions and found relief with the
first bottle, sol continued it nntil I had used six
bottles and now I am well and atfle to do a good
day's washing.whlch I could not do before. I
can't thank you enough for what your 'remedy
has done for me, and £ recommend it to all who
suffer, as it is worth its weight in gold to sicis
women."     ' »
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical hook, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women." The doctor will gladly give fr*3S-speeial ad.
vice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale at
'Sl.ooabottleby
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
The dog- poisoner is at work io
Milan.
Judson Newton of Ypsilanti town,
committed suicide last week.
The Jackson county Jurors held their
aon'ial picnic at Wolf Lake Friday.
tt cost Wm. Belcher of Adrian, $48
and costs for stealing a 25c whip in
fun.
James Burden, a well known stock
buyer of Gregory, died last week Tuesday.
Editor Stimson of the Chelsea Standard, is confined to the house witli nervous prostration.
A tri-county farmers' picnic, Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw, will
he held at Whitmore Lake Saturday.
Republican candidates for sheriff are
as thick as potato bugs; and they talk,
too, as if they stood a chance of heing
elected.—Ex.
The Page Fence company of Adrian,
has sold its large buffalo and a Buffalo
calf to th6 city of Toledo for the park
there.   The consideration was $550.
Judge Newkirk of Ann Arbor,
pleased the audience at the farmers'
picnic by nicely rendering the old
poem of the old time paring bee. He
did it so well you could see the kisses
lurking around his mouth from ear to
ear.—Ex.
Mrs. Charles Earl of Ypsilanti, took
from a closet a bottle of carbolic acid,
supposing it to be samphor and bathed
her brow and cheeks. Before discovering the mistake she had used considerable of it and her face was quite
badly burned in consequence.
Herman Dooling, a Blissfield kid,
dislocated his hip Jately while playing,
nd the physicians summoned, gave
im an anesthetic. The boy objected,
and kicked so hard that the hip was
re-set, and the doctor shouted, '"hip,
hip, hurrah."—Adrian Press.
A Milford farmer likes to lie abed 0'
mornings. This makes his wife angry.
She tickled his feet the other morning.
The famelTki'cked, literally. They
bi-qtjglrt his/wife to town in a hurry.
The doctor feet three brokeu ribs. The
farmer lies/abed unmolested now.—Ex.
Echo Boyee, a lad of twelve years
residing in Dover township, was seriously injured a few days ago by being
gored by a mad bull. Three ribs were
torn from tbe spine and his back was
terribly bruised. The boy was picked
up for dead but may recover.—Clinton
Local.
I think if 6amping out had been in
vogue 45 years ago I would have got
my wife in half the time it took theo,
as now they put in from 16 to 18 hours
steady heart tearing courtship. We
are going faster all round than in olden times.—North Lake cor. Chelsea
Herald.   /
W herr we have a sports day or any
doingsV Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and
ot*3(er places want us to arrange for
fecial trains so they can come here,
but when they have anything, they
never think of providing a way for
Manchester people to go.—Manchester
Enterprise.
Ticket Ag'ent Ziehr has placed a se*f
winding clock in the Lake Shore depot
that will electrieally set the clocks in
the Lilley house and at Gaston's and
flick's jewelry stores every hour. Correct time can therefore be secured at
any of these places as well as at the
two depots.—Tecumseh News.
Forty years ago the 30th day of this
month Stephen L. Gage was enrolled
as a member of the Arkaifcas Slate
Militia at Little Bock, Ark. The
other day he came across an old pock-(
etbook, iu which was a furlough granted to him just after he enlisted. Although in a dilapidated condition, the
old .paper is still readable.^CbeUea
Herald.
TheD., Y., A. A..&.T. are planning
to start a large wood-working establishment here, in which they will have
a full equipment for car repairing and
fitting, and perhaps in time even build
cars. This is much nearer realization
than the much-touted limited service,
■which is still very much in the air and
likely to remain there for some time.—
Ypsilantian.
While at work on his Territorial
road farm in Lima, Ed. Dancer observed a large flock of blackbirds, and
one of them attracted his attention
from the fact that   it   was   entirely
white. On Saturday morning, August
6, when he left home for his work he
took along his shotgun and succeeded
in killing the bird, which he has nicely mounted ana shows to his friends.—
Chelsea Standard.
A romantic story corned from Palmyra. S. B. Doty, a bachelor of 60
years, supposed to be on his deathbed
from a stroke of paralysis, appreciated
the kindly care of his nurse, May
Hewes, a maiden lady somewhat his
junior, and willed her all of his worldly possessions. Then to complete his
work of gratitude he married her, and
now he is getting well and "just as
young as he used to be."—Ex.
Adrian seems to be "in it" religiously speaking, as the following shows.
The Michigan conference of the M. P.
church will meet there for the week of
Aug. 23, with 52 members and a like
number of delegates. The Detroit
conference of the M. E. church will assemble at same place Sept. 14, with
400 ministers and 200 laymen anft-ladies
in attendance. And the Michigan syn-
odical meeting of the Presbyterian
missionary societies will occur there in
October.—Ex.
The Dundee Reporter of Friday has
this slur about the rooters who went
with the base ball team to a game in
that village recently: "It was no
fault of the Milan aggregation that
they did not win. They were without
a doubt as bad a bunch of kickers as
has visited the locals this season."
There is a saying that people who live
in glass houses shouldn't throw stones,
and the bunch of ladies and gentlemen (?) who came to Milan the first
game couldn't be beat as kickers.—
Milan Leader.
Tuesday night of last week fire
swept away the barns on the farm
owned by Mrs. Nelson Osborne, in
Scio. The barns were worth S1500,
with $750 insurance, and Charles
Lang, who is the tenant on the place,
lost §1000 in personal property and
carried no insurance. Saturday, John
Becker, a farm hand employed by
Lang, confessed first to County Treasurer Braun and then to Sheriff Gauntlett, he set fire to the buildings. He
says he did it to get even with Lang,
for whom he was working and who
kicked him. Becker is held for arson.
—Chelsea Herald.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a-mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salvg,^*n earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at Weinmann & Matthews'-Drug Store.
DAILY  EXCURSIONS
DETROIT *I&ITS
St. Clair Flats
Tashmoo Park
Port Huron and
TOLEDO
On the magnificent steel steamers
TASHMOO, GREYHOUND (New)
and CITY OF TOLEDO
Toledo and Return, every Sunday
Morning;, 50c; Flats or Tashmoo and
Return, Daily, COc; Pt, Huron and
Return, $1.00.
Steamers leaver Detroit for "Flats,
Tashmoo. Port Huronand Way Ports
Daily, 8.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. standard
time; additiona 1 steamer for Slats and
St. Clair -weefc clays at 3.30 p. jr., returning arrive 8.15 A. ar., rr.oo A. u.
and8.30P.sr. Passengerstakingafter-
noon steamersto the Flats nave ample
time forfisli sapper and returnonthe
Tashmoovat 8.36 p. jr. Steamer for
Toleaodaily;leaveweetdays4._opjI.
Sundays, 9:00 A. jr. and -5.00 p. M.
Telephone IIOO
GRISWOLD ST.WHARF
s
are now complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart. Sehaffner & Marx Suits, Top Coat3 f and
Rain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising the latest
and snappiest patterns andjfabrics.
Kemember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity i3 a new design in Spring Salts, 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 not 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.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO.
'il
VACATION
DAYS
are drawing to a close.
It is getting time to get the
children ready for school, so
all will be ready when the
day arrives. Our stocks of
School Suits, Odd Pants,
Hats and Caps, Hosiery,
Shirts, Waists and Sweaters
are now complete in all that *
the word implies. Many
different styles pf good wear-.
. ing School Suits at $1.50 to
$3.00 well* made and trimmed.   Finer ones up to $5.00.
Quality first, then Price.
See west window.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
I am getting in my fall line of
SHOES «f
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
wijl call you in.
S. T. FAIRBANK
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