1904-09-29; Saline Observer

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L: J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW'CO., MICH., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29. 1901.
VOL. XXIV.-NO. 50
J" art
oil's
*.
were never prettier, good quality'aud 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 businessiu
'$-
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
$r.oo Quality
89c
$1.15
$1.00
$1.25
$1:05
$1-50
$1*3°
A Sue 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 SI 25
48 inch S2.00 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 35e.
Remnants of silk, all qualities at 25c per yard.
avis & Kishlar
VEGETABLE
e
SICILIAN
Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness.  Just!
what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it alv/ays B
restores the color.  Stops falling hair, also.'-'-g'SfflasSi:
iclj-pra* cead £1.00 io
Ka-*baa,N.il.
fimi
sell
#
fESweepss?
Westward the orb. of glory takes Its
way,
Wisconsin is the slate, you ht ar everybody sny,.
[• V mad** itstilf famous by one great
si ride; /~
Rocky Mountain Tea lina made its
name worid wide.
W )>• -( Ipi-'s Pbarniiic-y
eje.ee in
Heaifii and B@gufy,
Zoa Phora Gives Perfect Health and
Health Means Beauty for "Worn-
en—They All Rejoice in its
Wonderful Work.
PIKke your
Floors Bloom
with
Richardson's
Siiperlative
Carpets
Id
i
Fop-Sale by
Trial Bottle "free to Every Woman.
There is only one thing for a weak and suffering woman to do and that is to nsa Zoa Phora.
It makes no difference how many remedies you
have tried or how many doctors have treated
you that failed, Zoa Phora cures these eases
one and all. Thotisands upon thousands of
letters from suffering women throughout the
land prove this, so that none can tail to be
convinced. It is the greatest blessing of the
age for suffering; women. It cures all Irregularities, misplacements, painful and suppressed
periods, makes childbirth easy, cures liver,
bladder and kidney troubles and regulates tho
change of life. It will bring Joy and Ileal th and
happiness to any suffering woman just as it has
always doifo and never failed to do.
Miss Florabe" Blessing, 219 "VT. Lincoln St.,
Kokomo,Ind.,says: "lean truly say that Zoa
Phora bas completely cured me of my awful
suffering; I am perfectly regular now and I
don't suffer at all at that time. I do not bave
ovarian pain any more, and the leucorrhea has
entirely disappeared. I feel better now than I
have in four years, and I know that it was Zoa
Phora that cured me, and ft will cure others
If "toured me, because I know that nobody can
suffer any more than I did, for I suffered death
over and over. I would not be without Zoa
Phora, for it is indeed' "Woman's Friend.'
"I wiU say that whoever don't believe Zoa
Phora is a good medicine for women to take,
they don't know what they are talking about,
and whoever don't believe this statement, let
them please write to me and I will certainly tell
them the same, if they will send addressed
stamped envelope. I will answer any one who
wants to write and'fmd out If it is so.
"Toucan use mynamein any .way that will
help you with your medicine, and I will be glad
to have you do so."
"Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mjch.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated medical book, "Br, Pengelly's Advice
to women." The doctor will gradly give free
special advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for
sale atSl.oo a bottle by. ■» .
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Washtenaw fair this week.
There were forty deaths in
aaw county during- August.
Edward Walker, mayor of Ann Arbor eleven years ago, died Friday.'   .
Ann Arbor lias no woman 00 its
school board, the first time in twelve
years.
Hon. Henry G. Smith o£ Adrian, wa-
married last week Tuesday to Miss
Grace V. Bassett of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Whiting oE Ann
Arbor, celebrated their -golden wedding anniversary last week by atrip to
the St. Louis exposition.
The civic association of Ypsilanti,
are after the w-jeds and cess pools
about that city. It looks as it they
had "obs that will last them until show
flies before they get through.-—Ex.
Cbelsea turns out on a sunny day
about the smartest lot of femininity it's
my luck lo meet in my little circle.
It tells its own story wben young men
come from different places to get
wives.—Ex.
Bert Farrington, who shot his wife's
paramour at Adrian and was sentence'd
to three years in Jackson prison for
manslaughter, has gained six months
for good behavior and been released
and is now at his home in Milan.—Ex.
Dr. R. Bishop Canfield of New York
City, was appointed professor of diseases of the ear, nose and throat, aud
Dr. Walter R, Parker" of Detroit, was
made professor of diseases of the eye
by the U. of M. board of regents last
week.
School in the Raymond district in
Raisin township, has been abandoned
for the fall and winter terms at least,
On account of the small number of pupils there— only three, and these entered the Tecumseh school this week.
Tecumseh News.
Petersburg has voted to give a site
of 17 acres of land and a bonus of "55,-
000 for the location of the power house,
car barns and power house of the Ohio
& Michigan electric road. Work will
begin at once on the erection of the
plant.—Tecumseh News.
A company of young ladies composed
of those svho i/amped at Cayanaugh
Lake, enjoyed a watermelon feed at
the home of Miss Pearl Stephens Wednesday evening, the melons having
been purchased with a dollar two members of the party fouud at the lake.—
Grass Lake News.
The admission to the ball games at
Onsted is 10 cents a couple, provided
the couple comprises a gentleman and
lady. If two men go together, it is 20
cents. Two ladies go iu free. Now, if
women voted they would have to plank
idown the ea-rh for a bail game, same as
a horrid man.—Adrian Press.
A Mr. Gay lord of near Willlamaton
recently visited the fait* at St. Louis,
Mo., and after seeing the sights of the
pike and other places ou the fair
grounds he deliberately sailed forth
and bought a carload of mules and
shipped them home. We wonder
what his neighbors have heen doing to
him to have such a torture inflicted
upon them.—Standard.
Jonesville citizens voted to buy two
acres of land adjoining the school
house for a playground for the- pupils.
We are inclined to believe this "is a
proper educational movement and a
good investment. Now, if they do noi
go to work aud fill it with "Keep off
the grass"' signs, the kids will be able
to get some practical henefit from it
Set apart a strip around the whole
piece, and let the children have flower
beds.—Adrian Press.
The city board of education Ihsi
night awarded the contract for ihe
new city clock to the E. Howard Clock
Company of Chicago for §1100. The
company will furnish a clock as good
as the old, which they also made, with
illuminated dials and in addition an
illumination regulator and a hoard in-
closure about the clock works, and put
the clock in place. The board has
evidently made a good bargain. Work
on the tower began to-day.—Ypsilantian,
There is a curious coincidence in the
appointment of Rev. Eugene Allen
from Preston M. E, church to Ypsilanti
and of Rev. W. E. Burnett of Monroe,
to Preston. It is well, known that
Rev. Allen" succeeds his father, Rev.
C. T. Allen, in Ypsilanti, hut not so
many people know that Rev. Burnett,
in assuming charge at Preston, becomes pastor of a church over which
has father once ministered. Rev. Burnett was formerly pastor of the Metho-
dis't church at Weston. Rev. Allen is
a twin brother of Rev, Clarence Allen,
who occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
last Sunday and is a relative of Dr. M.
Allen of thi3 city.—Adrian Times.
Children Still.
"We seek no more a daily prize,
Nor triumph in our dreams,
So changed the lustre .of the skies.
So faint and few the gleams.
Tet comes anew, -when others play.
That unforgotten  thrill.
And are we dull and old to-day.
Or only children still?
"We loved the battle once, but now
We are not overbold,
There's wisdom on tlie weary brow
And in our hearts the cold.
Xet in the "u?ht of eager eyes *
"We lose the wintry chill,
And then we are not overwise,
But simple children still.
The visions of our glorious youth
Have faded long ago;
"We hope no more to find the truth.
And should w* care to know?
Not ours to scale the viewless height.
But there's a purple hill,
And- still wo gladden at the sight
And climb as children still.
How much of all the good we planned
Is perfect or begun?
Who watched the lifting of God's hand,
And waits for "lis "well done"?
But when the children whom we love
The good we mlseed fulfill.
Thank God our hearts prevail to prove
The hearts    f children still.
—Hu?h Macnaughton,  in  London Saturday Review.
Special Train for Hillsdale Fair.
October 5, 0, 7 the Lake Shore Ry.
will run special trains to Hillsdale
and return, and sell tickets at low
rales. Special will leave Saline at
7:28 a. m. Returning leave Hillsdale
5:25 p. m.   See hand bills.        50
Red a Favorite Flag- Color.
Red seems to be the most popular
of national colors, if flags may be used
as criterions. Of the twenty-five lead?"
ing national flags nineteen have Ted
in them. The same cannot be said of
any other color. The chief flags that
are marked with red are those of the
United States, England, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, Denmark,-
Belgium, Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey, Mexico, Chile, Portugal, and
Venezuela.
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
CASTORIA!
Bears the     ____>_?'-tie ^mi ^w Ha,B A'-,a),S ^^
D&B LINE.
tf ust Two
___ iETWEE
DETROIT& BUFFALO.
*sffiriM&a&r co.
THE LAK*£ AND RAIL ROUTE
WORLD'S FAIR, SIiLOUIS
DAILY SERVICE,   MAY 26th
Improved E tpress Service (It hours) Between
DETROIT and BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Daily' -   4.00 P. M.
Arrive BUFFALO    "       -    7.30 A. M.
Connect"nB-«"Ih Earliest Trains for ollPouitsinKW
TORK, PESSSlXVASIi and SEW ENGLAND STATES.
Leave B-SFFALO Daily - S.3g P. M.
Arrive D ETROIT     "      -   7.30 A.M.
ConnwtL-i-r -mth FastErpress Trains for WOKLD'S
Fill*. ST. I.OTIIS »na TIIE WEST, mth D. & C X. Co.
for MiekWae Itfaad ana KortBM-ii Michigan ttesorts.
Rate between Detroit ana Buffalo SS.SO one Tray,
SC.50T0inia.trip. Bertha.Sl.00, *1.50j Staterooma
$2.50 ca ch direct-on. . __      _, .
Send So Stamp World's Fair Illustrated Pamphlet.
Send le Stamp Tourist Pamphlet Rates. r
0RAIUTICKETS HONORED ON STEAM ER»_r
First<la£&,<Sec---H^laS9hT<>urist,Special,- Convention!
(World's Fair/St. Txjufe) reaainp; via. Grand Trunk Ry.
or Hichipan Central By. between BUFFALO and
DETROIT -WiU be acoiptea tart A, A.8cka.*,e.8.A
.Trans-^rtxtk>noaD.*B.Stms.i£.r.if.,2)«tr«*^ficl.<
The New
COLLEGE BRAND
Clothes for Fall and Winter 1904
and 1905 are ou display, come and
see what Tip-to-date hand tailored
styles are, "big shouldered, tight
collared, unbreakable front coats,
extremely loose pants.
E.I..B.&CO.
MINCOriTS
Fine all wool fabrics
made rainproof, and cut
in the very latest styles,
a dressy serviceable overcoat for general -wear and
to keep you dij in the
rain.
-1
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Copyright   1904   by
Hart Schaffner fc? Marx
Just as soon as you decide that you
want the best clothes your money
will buy, head yourself for. our store"
an,d keep your feet working until you
get here.
- We'll show you business suits such
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 far \
you.    The. Hart, Schaffner "and Marx
label is in them.
J&      '
A small thing to look for, a big thiug to find.
You'll find it by looking for it here.
It's like finding Clothes—money.
You get so much for your dollars here.
H., S. & M. Suits—S15.00 to $18.00.
« Other good makes S5.00 to S15.00-
A good time to make a selection now while the  stock is
complete.
YOUiRS FOR GOOD 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, alsp our line is complete in
leather and rubber goods, fall'
flannels, outings, etc., etc.
--1
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