1904-09-08; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.
A.. J. WARREN, Editor.
VOL. XXIY.-NO. 47
at}
Sweet & Son's
1TPSIL -A-ZKTTI
DRESS HOODS
were never prettier, good quality and sensible
styles.
"MOHAIR novelties are better styles than ever
fdi* Waists or Suits.
We haye a first class dressmaking department, all work guaranteed.
We do a big business in
LAB IKS 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 sue what we can do for you.
ta Us tak
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine—Black
$1.00 Quality 89c
$1.15       " S1*00
$1,25       '• $1.05
$1.50       " $1-30
A fine grade in all the light shades, regular "81.00 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 $1.65
Silk Crapes, light colors, 22 inch widths, 50c grades at 15c per*yard.
SOc Wash Silks in Champagne aud White at 35c.
Remnants of silk, all qualities at 25c per yard.
Davis & Kishlar
The dose is one, just one pill
at bedtime. Sugar-coated,
mild, certain. They cure
constipation.
J. C.AyerCo^
Xiowell, Mass.
Wa0ty.»r moustache or taard BUCKINGHAM'S   DYE
afceautiful brown or rich Mack? Use
HFir CTS. OF DRUGGISTS OR B. P. KALL S CO., KiSUUi, M. H,
Westward the orb of glory takes its
way,
Wisconsin is (.he state, you hear everybody sny,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mbuctain Tea has made its
name world wide.
Wheeler's Pharmacy
Bisssll
Gar pet
Swseper
M&Reyo\ir
Floors Bloom
with
Richardson's
5"uperlative
C&rpets
,■*$
I
For Sale by ;
A, C.CLARKE
Women, Suffer
No Longsr,
Zoa Phora Will Secure to Tou the Blessings
of Perfect Health—Trial Bottle Pree to All;
Zoa Phora is the boon and blessing of suffering womankind. It relieves the burdens oi
maternity, makes safe the change from maidenhood to womanhood and regulates the change of
life. Itcures all the diseases peculiar to the sex,
leucorrhea, all misplacements, irregularities,
suppressed and painful periods, piles and kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
MRS. ELLA M. SNYDER,  Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ella M. Snyder, Canton, Ohio, says:
■■Aboutaomonthsagolgave birth to alittlebaby
girl; during pregnancy I suffered greatly with
hearing down pains and had a miserable feeling
all the time; I was weak and could not gain
strength, and in three months was almost down
with nervous prostration, falling of the womb,
swelled and diseased ovaries, pain in back and
sides, and dizziness. I doctored with several
doctors, and for fivemonthslwas confined to my
Ded; I could not walk. One day my husband
saw your advertisement and sent at once for a
sample bottle. I used the sample and also got a
large bottle, and, continued using it until now I
feel entirely well. Can walk all dayandif Ifeel
tired at night I take one dose of Zoa Phora to
Jteep me from getting run down. Many thanks
for what you have done for me, and may God
add his blessing."
"Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for afree trial bottle and copy of (hen-illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
Women." The doctor'will gladly give free
special advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for
sale at $1.00 a bottle by   *   ' .  ,'
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Louise Gerken of Ann Arbor,
died Friday of heart disease, aged 73
years.
Mrs. Caroline Cotant of Ann Arbor,
died last week of apoplexy, aged 7S
years.
The village treasurer ol Blissfield
took the .shirt off a man's back to
settle his poll tax.
Nbrthfield lost two piotieers by death
last, week, John Naylor, aged 82, and
Carl Podewels, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Helen Raywalt, aged 6S, and
M. E. McNeil, aged 66, both of Dexter,
obtained a marriage license from
County Clerk Blum last week. This
is her fourth venture and his first.
Friday the gravel pit near Relief
Bark at Ann Arbor caved in from the
rains of the past two weeks, and buried
two"men and one horse"but they were
fortunately rescued before they died
from suffocation.
How we grow. According to the
1900 census Tecumseh village had a
larger population than 19 cities iii the
state, and now in 1904 our village is
larger than 22 cities. Just another
argument in favor of Tecumseh being
incorporated as a city.—Tecumseh
News.
The loss on the high school tower
has been adjusted at §52,385.10. This
amount does not include the ,clock.
The adjusters were Henry Hochrein
of Ann Arbor for the insurance companies, Geo. B. Jackson of this city for
the school board, and Wm. Waidner
was the umpire.—Ypsilanti cor. Times.
A partridge flew through the yard
of G. E. Wolf, Tuesday morning about,
eleven o'clock and struck against a
telephone wire, cutting its throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf had partridge for
supper and he says it was fine. It's a
long time since we have heard of a
partridge being in this village.—Clinton Local.
A broken flange on a car wheel
caused the ditching of the engine and
a dozen cars of the Lake Shore gravel
train about three miles south of town,
about 7 o'clock last Thursday night.
The wreck was not cleared away until
the next day noon, and meanwhile the
Jackson branch and D. T. & M. trains
ran around over the Detroit Southern
to Adrian.—Tecumseh News.
Il is said on good authority that
Allison, a pressman at the state prison,
who escaped from there a few weeks
ago, took about §300 of the funds of the
prison paper "Broaden Out" with him.
This is a feat tbat few. prisoners are
capable of. To escape from prison and
get away with £300 to-the good shows
there is even graft in Jackson. What
a place that would have been for
Andrews to exercise his financial
schemes.—Urion Record.
Commissioner of schools pf Monroe
county, A. C. Macviu, sends us tbe following comtLUDication: "Haviug been
informed that agents are working in
the western part of Monroe county and
using my name in connection, with
their work, I desire to say that I
have never met these agents to my
knowledge; have not recommended
their charts, and know nothing of the
merits of their plan. Be careful in
contracting with . them.—Milan Leader. -   '
An acre of light soil planted to sunflowers would furnish oven wood for a
year for the family, and seed enough
to feed 50 hens while laying 400 dozen
eggs. The plants will flourish in fetice
corners, or in waste places all over tbe
premises and all through the orchard,
even when hogs run in it they won't
harm the plants until the seed ripens,
then almost all fowls and animals like
thenl and thrive on them better than
on the same amount of other seed or
grain.-r-Ex. - '
There is one family who lives near
Ann Arbor who will no doubt long
remember tbe recent farmers' picnic.
On their return they found their beautiful home a mass of smouldering ruins.
Mr. Dexter, the only one of the lamily
who did not attend the picnic, was
working in n back field and did not
know of the fire until notified of it by
neighbors. The cause of the fire is not
known. Some of the contents were
saved by'neighbors hut the loss is estimated at §3,000 with only about $1,200
insurance.—Union-Record, ,
What might have been a serious accident   occurrei   on    Thjayer    street
south last eveniug at about 8 o'clock.
Workmen digging a trench" across the
street neglected to fill up the excavation or to place a light to mark the
spot, and a carriage being driven past,
in. the intense darkness the driver
went too close to the ditch and the
horse stepped in. The jolt threw the
occupants of the carriage into the mud
but fortunately they received no serious injury. The carriage was damaged somewhat.—Friday's Times.
Some mischievous young lads in the
eastern part of the oity have been telling of a joke that they played on an
aulomobilist recently. The lads sought
to have some fun with travelers in this
vicinity by the way of-placing a danger signal in the center of the road;
but being unable to find a red lantern
they rigged up a box "with thin red
paper oh one side, then, being minus
"f a candle on so short a notice, one
lad was placed behind the box to light
matches. The, first vehicle to come
that way was an automobile, and so
real seemed the danger signal that the
driver on the machine stopped for sev
eral minutes, or until the boy hehind
was out of matches.—Hillsdale Leader.
To keep the cellar cool and dry,
close the windows and blinds to exclude the sun and heat. Ventilate
only at night and the cooler portions
of the day.
World's Fair Excursions-
take Shore Ry.
Special World's Fail* excursion tickets good for Return 15 days, 60 days
and until Dec. 15, ara on sale daily
over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry., at rates varying according to'the limit of tickets. Tickets
good only in day cars with return limit
of 7 days are sold .every Tuesday and
Thursday at still lower rates, Stop-
ovei not to exceed final i*eturn limit
of tickets, nor for more than ten days,
is allowed at Chicago, on either or
both the going and returning trip.
Special World's Fair folder, also
book with complete list of reliahle
hotels, boarding places and private
homes, sent for 2 cent stamp to cover
mailing, by A. J. Smith, G. P. & T. A.,
Cleveland, O.
Mary—Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood tonic,
would advise you to take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It drives away
all eruptions. 35c. Tea or tablet
form. Wheeler's Pharmacy
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder rigbt.
l?J^n^I^;E^Lii rvE.
•Oust Two Boats*
. _BETWEEInF    '	
DEigrtlT& BUFFALO
DETROIT'S BUFFALO.
S^M50AT   ""
THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE
WORLD'S FAIR, SI^LOUIS
DASLY SERVICE,  MAY 26th
* Improved Express Sgrvice (It hours) Between
DETROIT and BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Daily    -    4.O0 P. M.
Arrive BUFFALO   "       -    7.30 A. M.
Connectim- with Earliest Trains for all Points in XE17
1'OllK, PBSXSTiLTi&Ti ani KE1T ESGLAXD STATES.
Leave BUFFALO Daily - 5.30 P.M.
Arrive DETROIT     "      -   7.30 A. M.
Connecting -with Fast&press Trains for-WORlD'S
.TUB, ST". I.OC1S ana TIIE WEST, with D. & O. K. Co.
for Mackinac Island -and Xontncfn 3ileni_an Resorts..
Bate between Detroit and Buffalo $3.aO one-way,
SG.iO round trip._ Berths $1.00, $1.50; Staterooms
$3.50 each direction.
Send 2c Stamp "Worw:s Fair Illustrated Pamphlet.
'   Send 2c Stamp Tbnrist Fampnlet Bates.
©RAIL TICKETS HONORED ON STEAMERS,
or MicMfran1__*en%*l._Ky:.}ttfwepn. JMjFFAIO and'
DETB01T-trla Ks accefctea for ( A, A. &Jj«lr, ff: A J,
Trans_>drtaaonottIj.iSB.Stm_.lP-T.ar.,Z)*i!i*,3Bi*.
oim spring line:
are now complete.
We are now prepared to'show the largest and most complete line of Hart, Seh.atih.er & Marx Suits, Top Coat3 fand
Rain Coats we haye ever offered, comprising the latost
and snappiest patterns and_fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and "Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from $li 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 S18.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
C. S. WORTHY & GO.
Our School Sale of "Irm ClacY'
In order to create a demand for "Iron
Olad" hosiery and thus increase our
Sales, we have devised the following,
plan for getting the attention of the
customers and will call it a "School
Sale."',
We will donate (entirely free.;of
charge) .one school tablet of a special'
design and printed in three colors with
each pair of hose purchased during
the month of September.
* The following numbers of "Iron Glad"
stockings for Boys and Girls will be on
sale during the month of September and
included in the Special "School Sale."
No. IS Black.   One and One Rib, Boys-
heavy stocking with triple leg, heel and
toe and narrowed ankle.   The best Boysl
stocking on the market.    Sizes 7 to Wf
Price 25c. .   .   ■ ; fs   :   -
Wo. 1© Black. One and One Rib stocking
for Boys and G-irls, medium weight.
Sizes 6 to 10.. Price 25c.
See Window-jDisplay.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co.
J
m
I am getting in my fall line, of
yi
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. FAIRBANK
/
"M
Old Papers at this office.
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