1904-09-22; Saline Observer

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A.. J. WARREN,, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MIGH., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22. 1901.
YOL. XXW.--NO. 49   ,
New Fall
art
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Sweet & Son's
TTBSILAITTI
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
L.ABIES 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 for you.
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
Silk Grapes, light colors, 22 inch widths, 50e grades at 15c per yard.
50e Wash Silks in Champagne and White at 35c. .
Remnants of silk, all qualities at 25c per yard.
Davis & Kishlar
AyersPi
.Wake up your liver. Cure
-your constipation. Get rid
of your biliousness. Sold
A ra ■■» ***   ^*     m ^a*» a"""***
for 60 years.
J.C.AyerCo..
Iiowell, Mast.
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S   DYE
abeautiful brown, orricnWack? Use  nmcT|.oF»KOGGisraoBa.r.Hi*i*co.,HAsani,n.-»-
Bis sell
0aj*pef
Sweep sr
Mtake yotir
Floors Bloom
with
rvichardsoris
Juperl&tive
C&rpets
Westward the orb of gtory takes its.
wtiy,
Wisconsin is the state, you hear everybody say,
It's made itself famous by one great
si ride;,.
Rocky Mountain Tea b«s made Its
name world wide.
Wheelers Pharmacy
Hope and Health
* *or_*!!_Women.
Zoa Fhora Will Cure and Make You
a Well Woman.
TKIAL BOTTLE FBEE TO ALL.
Zoa Fhora cures permanently and perfectly all
diseases, weaknesses and irregularities of the
Bex, misplacements, suppressed and painful peri-
For Sale by
AH I'J ftKKL
MRS. PAUL BURNS, Parshallville, Mich.
Dds, flooding, leucorrhea, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles, makes childbirth easy and regulates the change of life. For the critical period
of transition from maidenhood to womanhood it
is a matchless remedy. All women unite in praising it and all who have used it rejoice in perfect
health.
Airs. Paul Burns, Parshallville, Mich., -writes:
"/want all my friends to know the great good
Zoa Phora has done for me. I suffered for
months with nervous 'prostration, sick headache
and kidney and bladder trouble. After holding
consultation, four .doctors said I could not lire
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 tumorsr He said
that I also 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 the Zoa Phora'Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for af ree trial bottle and copy of theirlUustrated
medical book, "Dr. Penge'ly's Advice to 'Women." The; doctor will eladly give free special
advice when needed. Zoa Fhora Is for sale at
$1.00 a bottle by       **
Whejeler's Pharmacy.
UGHBORBO0D NEWS
Dundee fair this week.
Diphtheria has been discovered at
Ypsilanti.
Tecumseh schools have an enrollment of 461.
The TJ. of M. enrollment this year
will reach aiout 4000.
Washtenaw county's share of the
state tax this year is §69,275,48.
Mrs. Mary Berry of Tecumseh, died
last week of cancer, aged 76 years.
Jackson has an epidemic of smallpox, several cases havin;? been discovered there.
The "Rest Room" project for Ypsilanti looks like a failure, ladies are
indifferent as well as the men.
Oakland eounty has been promised
solid free rural delivery and they hope
to have it operating within the next
few months.
Wayne voted to bond for electric
lights on Monday. On the 26th they
will vote to bond for §4,000- for sewer
purposes.—Ex.
Vanderlip Staples, an Anu Arbor
high school student, attempted to
board a moving excursion train last
week and slipped and fell n rider the
wheels, cutting his left leg off below
the knee.
._>
Ann Arbor lost two well known
ladies by death last week Tuesday
from apoplexy. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
died while on a visit to her son at
Saranac, and Mrs. M, A. Maybee dial
while visiting her daughter at Holly.
Coach Lawrence, of the Ypsilanti
Normal football team, met with an
accident last Thursday afternoon
which resulted in a broken collar bone,
consequently he will not be able to
play this season to the disappointment
of the team.
■A teacher in the primary department of the Adrian schools, who has
taught school since 1866, recently discovered tliat she had as a pupil the
grandchild of one of her first pupils'.
Susan B. Anthony can't beat that record.—Jonesville Gazette.
Since the introduction of cement
sidewalks io Plymouth, W. O. Allen
has paid out nearly £1,000 for construction of walks in- front of his various
properties, and he has built them all
with the feeling that it was a public
as well as a personal benefit.—Mail.
Mail Carrier J. O. Raymond entered
upon, his sixth year of service for
Uncle Sam Tuesday morning. But
one day during the pa^t five years has
the mail not reached its patrons of
route No. 1.—the snow was too deep to
muke the journey then.—Grass Lake
News. "*
The most conspicuous sign seen in
Ann Ai'bor for some time is au adver-
mt-nt- for the Owl Cigar Co. on the
north sidtj of Brown's drusr store. In
thi; center of the sign is a large owl
with a clock which . gives standard
time and is set by the Western Union
Telegraph Co.—Argus-D.
Ypsilanti poultry men capt-ired several prizes al the state fair at Pontine
this week. E. W. Owen, with his
barred Plymouth Rocks; L. M. Olds,
with bis white Wyandottes; E. B. Mc-
Gaw, with his S. Cv Rhode Island
Reds, and L. C. Kelly, with his silver
laced Wyandottes.—Times-.
It is a hard question for young men
starting in business to determine
whether a saloon or meat market is"
best. A beef animal that will retail
at $10 or more, will bring the raiser of
it about $2-5 to §27. The butcher
makesn >r o money ih two "lays than a
farmer can in two years.—Ex.
A Galesburg woman heard a strange
noise that seemed to come from behind
the kitchen of her house. Raising the
back window she saw her husbaud and
asked, "John, why don't you come in
the house? "I'm comin', .dear," he replied in a husky tone, "shoon ax I kin
git up zese stairsh." He was trying to
climb the woodpile.—Ex.
County Clerk Blum is in receipt of
the annual shipment of hunters' licenses from the department of state,
Lansing. The number sent is 75,
though the number issued by the
county clerk is usually a little less—
about 60 65. The deer season will not
open until November 8, but applications will probably begin to come in
within a few days.—Times.
The Michigan Central is'contemplating enlarging  the station gar.dens^ at
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£&:;:
Ypsilanti, which are the most beautiful on the line of the road. The idea
is to remove the present stock yards
and put plants there, making a continuous stretch of parking through the
station yards from Cross street to Forest avenue, thus doubling the size of
the jfardens.—Chelsea Standard.
J. D. Hawks, president of the
Hawks-Angus electric line, states that
the proposed road between Jackson
and Lansing is a certainty. He thinks
the surveys will be completed this fall
and the construction start early in the
Spring. Several routes are in consideration. Mr. Hawks states that the
tests have indicated a schedule of two
hours and forty-five miuutes between
Detroit and Jaeksou, and that .fast service will be put on about October 1.—
Chelsea Herald.
Alone.
Alone when the day is dawning;
Alone when the night dews fall;
Under the veil at the bridal.
Under the gloom of the pall,
Behind impenetrable barriers   .
To work out its life of dole,
From its first faint cry till the hour to
die
Is the doom of each, mortal soul.
First tender thoughts of the mother
"Who brings us forth in pain,
As  she looks   in  the  eyes   of  her  offspring
Some clew to its soul to gain.
' Of what is my baby thinking.
With that gaze intent an<l wise?"
But ever remains the mystery,
And never a voice replies.
'*•'.
Alone is the child in his sorrow "" 1
Over ths broken toy; ;
Alone is the stricken lover.
Mourning a vanished joy;
Alone is the bride at the altar.
Alone the **rldegroom stands.
"With his hidden life between them,
Thai.—and their plighted hands.
Alone lies the wife, with the canker
Of blightrd hope in her heart;
Alone is the husband dreaming
Of balked ambition's smart;
And so from the birth tb the burial,
From tie first to the latest breath,     -
In crowded streets, on lonely steeps.
The soul goes alone till death.
—Francis  R.  Haswin,   in  Boston   Transcript.
Special Train for Hillsdale Fair.
Octgber 5, 6, 7 the Lake "Shore Ry.
will run special trains to Hillsdale
and return^- and seil tiekets at low
rates. Special will leave Saline at
7:28 a. m. "Returning leave Hillsdale
5:25 p. m.   See hand bills. 60
Mary—Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood touic,
would advise you to take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It drives away
all eruptions. 35c. Tea or tablet
form. Wheeler's Pharmacy
CASTORIA.
Bears the        .ft The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature f]?*   ,. -//¥/J-ai .Z.
of   *-&&*ytttMc£m
.■"•tf'AtoblNTSiJEAST AND WEST
^VviATH^D&B LINE.
dust Two Boats"
DET-R<ti[T& BUFFALO
Hi
Y
DETR0IT^BUFFALa
iBOAT CO.
THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE
WORLD'S FAIR, SIiLOUIS
DAILY  SERVICE,   MAY 26th
In-proved Express Servica (li i-ouri) Between
DETROIT and BUFFALO
4.00 P. M.
7.30 A. M.
Leave DETROIT Daily
Arrive BUFFALO   "
Connectinir-with Earliest Ttains for all Points in .NEW
10IIK, l>E*t*lSiETttU and SEW EXBtlMJ STATES.
Leave BUFFALO Daily  -   5.30 P. M.
Arrive DETROIT     "       -    7-30 A. M.
Connectincr Tritil Fast Express Trains for WORLD'S
Till!, SsT.-IiOlilS and THE WEST, lrith D. & C.- N. Co.
for Sacklnae Island and Northern 3Urhi_an Resorts.
Rate betveenJJetroit and Buffalo.S3.50 one-vay-,
SS.50 round trip,-. Berths $1.00,*$l.o0; Staterooms
$2. CO each direction. ,
Send 2e Stamp Worlds Fair Illustrates. FamphlcL
Send Sc Stamp Tourist Pamphlet Kates.
•iJHAlL TICKETSHONORED ON STEAMERS *
I5Ht^a*&.VSe7xmd.c-ra^6"-x-st .Snecia^»ConTont*onH
r(World'sPair-St^Iioms**rcading via Grand Trnnk>Ry.'
.trr.Slicfiij-an, Central'By.' between BUFFALO "and
The New
COLLEGE BRAND
Clothes for Fall and Winter 1904
and 1905 are on display, come and
see what np-to-date hand tailored
styles are, big shouldered, tight
collared, unbreakable front coats,
extremely loose pants.
33. I*. B.& Co.
RMHCO&TS
Eine all wool fabrics
made rainproof, and cut
in the very latest styles,
a dressy serviceable over's coat for general wear and
to keep you dij in the
rain.
G. S. W0RTLET & CO.
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p
oners
Copyright.1904   by-
Hart Schaffner &? Marx
Just as soon as you decide that you
yfnn% the best clothes your money
will buy, head yourself for our store
and, keep your feet working until you
get here. _,
We'll showyou business suits sueh
as you see in the 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 Halt, Schafther and Marx
label is in them.
J
A small thing to look for,*a big thing 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, &M. Suits—Sl'5.00 to S18..00.     '
Other good makes §5.00 to S15.00.
■  A good time to make ■& selection now while _ the stock is
complete.
YOURS FOR G-OOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co.
Just received another large line of tlie
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.
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