1904-09-15; Saline Observer

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The
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A.. J. WAK-REN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THIJE8DAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
VOL. XXIV.-NO. 48
New Fall Goods
Sweet & Son's
art
^FsiL^zNtri
DRESS GOODS
were never prettier, good quality amd 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 825.00 a piece.
All summer goods at bargain prices.
Take the car and see what we can do; tor yoii.
1
Some Dress
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Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine—Black
$i.oo Quality 8gc
$1.15       " $i.oo
$1.25       " $*-°5
$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
Silk Crapes, light colors, 22 inch widths, SOc grades at 15c per yard.
50c Wash Silks in Champagne and White at 35c.
Remnants of silk, all qualities at 25c per yard.
Davis & Kishlar
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS
A
Happenings of Interest Gathered far toe
"Benefit qf Oar "Readers.
I
wmf-mf     gx     mW      W •#*% VEGETABLE SICILlAn
HALLS Hair Renewer
^.splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair erow lone and heavy,
i&lwavs restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color of youth.
itops7allinghair,aiso. Sold for fiftyyears. "•-,«ffii1.^ffiar1'
B^"^^^-af^>
Westward the orb of glory takes its
way,
Wisconsin is the slate, you hear everybody say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
"Rocky Mountain Tea lias made its
name world wide.
Wheeler's Pharmacy
New Life and
Health for Women.
■\
Bissell
Carpet
Sweeper
M&ke your
Floors Bloom
with
^ichArdsoiVs
Superl&tive
C&rpets
iff55
For Sale by
&4L
Zoa Phora Hakes Women Feel Young,
Strong and Healthy and Gives
Them the Glow and Bloom of
Youth and Beauty.
Trial Bottle "Free to Every lady.
Zoa Fhora certainly does do wonders (or
women. Every woman who bas tried it says so
and tbere are multiplied thousands of them.
From all parts and corners of the land come
their words ol praise and joy and gratitude.
Zoa Fhora has brought more lire and health to
women, has relieved more pain and suffering
and Slled more homes with, joy and happiness
than all remedies and medicines and doctors
combined. Their genuine letters ot thanksgiving and rejoicing prove It and prove It couclu-
aively.
Zoa fhora cures-alt forms of female diseases,
misplacements, irregularities, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding, plies, kidney, bladder
and liver diseases and all the troubles that drag
down the life qf women and make their lives a
burden and a misery. You will rejoice as others
now rejoice In perfect Health and happiness If
you use Zoa Phora. .
Mrs. Win. B. Knapp, 831E. 8th SI., Traverse
City. Mich., says: " I write this hoping that It
will be the means of helping some suffering
sister who has any weakness or trouble peculiar
to women. Seventeen years ago last fall I was
taken sick abed with weakness, and was In bed
all winter. Justassoonas I would getup I Would
faint and fall. Three of the best doctors tn our
town could nothelp me; then my husband wrote
to that dear old Dr. Pengelly and he sent medicine and advice. The first dose helped me, and
In one month I was up doing- my work after
being sick in bed from the silt of November
until the next Hay. The medicine he sent me
was Zoa Phora, and If K hadn't been for dear
old Dr. Pengelly and Zoa Fhora, I would not be
here to write this.'"
"Write the Zoa Fhora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their Illustrated medical book, »Dt. "Pengelly's Advice
to Women." The doctor will gladly give free
special advice when nteded. Zoa Fhora Ii for
33le at 11.00abottle by
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
The Chelsea schools bave an enrollment of 409.
A big automobile factory is likely to
locate at Ypsilanti.
D. J. Benchboard and daughter Mrs.
Edna Boies of Hudson, are taking a
trip around the world.
An exchange gives the definition for
appendicitis as a "modern pain, costing about $200 more than the old-fashioned stomach acbe.
One day last week a ball game was
played at Chelsea between the Bloomer Girls and theJHfnior Stars, resulting in a victory for the girls, score
4to0.
A lady riding a horse in clothespin
styleis quite a novelty, and when such
sight was witnessed in  town yestefc-
day, there was a lot of "rubbering."—
Tecumseh News.
Rev. C. T. Allen, D. D., for several
years the pastor of the M. E. church of
Ypsilanti will have to give up pastoral
work on account of poor health at the
end of his present year. The official
board will ask the conference bishop to
send Rey. Dr. Creighton of Batavia,
N. Y., to fill the vacancy.
During the progress of the ball
game, Monday, considerable excitement was caused by Frank Haag suddenly being sick. He had several
hemorrhages and it was sometime before he could be carried home. He
had another hemorrhage that night
and died on Wednesday.—Manchester
Enterprise.
A Chinaman attracted not a little
attention on a Ypsi-Ann car last night
from the fact that he wore in the lapel
of his very American coat in the most
approved manner a Masonic button.
The man was questioned by the police,
and said he was coming here lo visit
his cousin.^ He spoke excellent English.—Ypsilanti Evening Press.
The University of Michigan was
again much in evidence at the Olympic
games at St. Louis. Archie Hahn
beat out the cracks of the world in
the dashes, equaling Olympic records.
Schule in' the hurdles, Rose in the
-shot-put and hammer and Dovrak in
lhe pole vault won, and broke records
gulore.—Ex.
The city police of Ypsilanti, made 20
arrests during the month of August.
Of those arrested, 11 were Americans,
4 were Irish, 4 were Polish, and there
wj.s one lone German. The colored
population must be exceptionally good
for there were no negroes in the lot.
Seven of the arrests were for being
drunk, five for violation of city ordinances, four for assault and battery,
three for larceny and one for non-sup-
porl.-*-Ex.
C. F. Kapp, the new president of the
creamery company, found that tho concern was mi/ch deeper in d"*bt iban he
supposed. Tbe machinery, he s-ays, is
in bad shape and must be repaired
The-concern bas been running behind
for some time, and he shut it down last
Saturday night at least temporarily.
The stockholders met at the factory
yesterday and voted to make an assessment and pay op the $1800 indebtedness and put the machinery in good order.—Manchester Enterprise.
An automobile, built with flanged
wheels., made a trip over the Michigan
Central from Detroit to Jackson one
day last week- Civil Engineers Webb
and Sharp were in the -big machine,
which was operated by a chauffeur,
and tbe journey was made as an experiment. The car runs on orders the
same as tbe company s trains and
made good time; These cars may
solve the problem of cheap transportation for railway companies and be
used to compete with electric railways.
—Grass Lake News.
Aid. Ainsworlh was given a surprise
this morning and for a minute didn't
know whether he was buying babies
or wheat. A farmer named Miller
drove in from near Plymoutb with a
load of wheat, andyvhen Mr. Ains-
worth went out to take a look at it, ^he
jumped upon the wagon and pulled off
the blanket that covered it. What
was his surprise when the first thiug
he saw was two little tots fast asleep
between the bags, one about two and
the other four years ^old. The father
had put them there because it was cold
driving.—Ypsilanti Evening Press.
The vote on the bonding propositibn
Monday was larger than a school elec
tion generally calls out. The affirmative vote on the purebase of the Kinne
property was 144 and the negative vote
was 107. As it takes a two-thirds majority to carry, the proposition failed.
The election of William Campbell and
Mrs. Jennie B. Kinne as trustees was
not contested, although Guy E. Davis,
D. C. Griffiu and John P. Kirk received one or two votes each. At the
annual school meeting the sum of S15,-
000 was voted, the extra hundreds in
the estimate being withdrawn by the
board.—Ypsilantian,
John Kuster of Ypsilanti, has a
coach dog four mouths old, which he
trusts much more than he would a
great many men. The latest feat of
this intelligent animal occurred on
Friday, when Mr. Dog was given an
snvelo'pe containing §25 and a package
of meat and immediately went to his
home with the valuable package. The
dog is accustomed to doing his owji
marketing every day ani vvhen the necessity arose to send the money home
his master, who was unable to take it
himself, fearlessly trusted the amount
to the dog, who took it safely clear
across the city.—Ex.
Mr. Ben D. Kelly oE Ypsilanti township, shipped an exhibit to the state
fair at Pontiac yesterday which he
hopes will be prize winners. Among
the stock shipped was a herd of short
horn Durham cattle, twenty thoroughbred Shropshire sheep and twelve or
fifteen cages of poultry, including a
number of fancy m-eeds. So far as is
known this is the only exhibit of cattle
and sheep which will be sent from this
part, of the country, although it is
understood that some other poultry
fanciers in this vicinity will make exhibits, among whom will be E, B. Mc-
Gaw, with his Cherry Red strain of
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Mr. Kelly's
stock is in excellent condition and will
probably be successful in winuing a
prize.—Evening Press.
To Make Soap From Tree.
An enterprise in Algeria is to manufacture natural soap on a large scale
from a tree known as "Sapindus util-
is." This plant, which bas long been
known in Japan, China and India,
bears a fruit of about the size of a
horse chestnut, smooth and round.
The color varies from a yellowish
green to brown. The inner part is of
a dark color and has an oily kernel.
The tree bears fruit in its sixth year
and yields from 55 -to 220 pounds of
fruit, which can easily be harvested.
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,
form.
35c.      Tea or   tablet
Wheeler's Pharmacy
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder rigbt.
DAILY   EXCURSIONS
DETRviT FAMOUS
St. Clair Flats
Tashmoo Park
Port Huron and
TOLEDO
On the magnificent steel steamers
TASHMOO,  GREYHOUND (tiewr
and CITY OF TOLEDO
Toledo and Return, every Sunday
"Horning, 50c; Flats or Tashmoo and
Return, Daily, 60c; Ft. Huron and
Return, Sl.OO.
Steamers leave Detroit for Flats,
Tashmoo. Port Huron and "Way Forts
Daily, 8.30 a. sr. and 2.30 p. m. standard
time; additional steamer for Flats and
Si, Clair week days at 3.30 P. K., returning arrive 8.15 a. m., 11.00 a. m.
audS.30p.ar. Fassengerstakingafter-
noon steamers to tie Flats nave ample
time for fish supper and return on the
Tashmoo at 8.30 p. M. Steamer for
Toledo daily ;Ieave week days 4.30P.M.
Sundays, 9.00 a. m. and soo p. m.
* Telephone IIOO
GRISWOLD ST. WHARF
are now complete.
We are now prepared to show the largest and most complete lino of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits, Top Coats Sand
Rain Coats we haye over offered, comprising the latest
and snappiest patterns and^fabrics.
Remember the EL, S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design in Spring Suits, selling from §14 00
to $20.00.
The EL, S. & M. 82 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 lit, style'Jand
quality that other makers do not have. Xhey are priced
from S10 to $18.
Ouu lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered.
. C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
"3T*-ps*i-lai3D_-b±-
C o p y r i g'h t   1904   by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Just as soon as you decide that you
want the best clothes your money
will buy, head yourself for our store
and keep your feet working until you
get here.
We'll show you business suits such
as you see in th9 cut here. And if
you don't like that style, we'll show
you one you do like.
We've got the right clothes for
you. The Hart, Schaffner and Marx
label is in them.
A small thing to look for. a Ms thiug to find.
You'll lind it by looking for it here.
It's like finding Clothes—money.
You get so much for your dollars here,
H., S. & ftf Suits—$15.00 to S18.00.
Other good makes S5.00 to S15.00. *
A good time to make a selection now while  the  stock is
complete.
YOURS FOR G-OOD CLOTHING*
Nissly Clothing Co.
Just received another large line of the
Princess Skirts
They are beauties!   and the
price is the attractive part of
it, also our line is complete in
leather and rubber goods, fall •
flannels, outings, etc., etc.
S. T. FAIRBANK
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Old Papers at this office.
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