1904-10-20; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1901.
A.. J. WARREN, Editor.
VOL. xxv.—ko; 1
a-t;
Sweet & Son's
DRESS GOODS
were never prettier, good quality aud sensible
styles,
MOHAIR novelties are better styles than ever
for Wais'.s or Suits.
•Wo 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 $25.00 a piece.
All. summer goods at bargain prices.
Take tbe car and see what we can do for you.
Some Dress Ms Bargains *
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine- -Black
$1.00 Quality 89c
$1.15       " $1.00
$1.25       " S1-^
$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, 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 & Kishlar
NEWS
Happenings cf Interest Gathered for the
"Benefit cf Oar "Readers.
VEGETABLE SICILIAN!
Hair Renewer
Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used |
to have. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all I
dandruff disappears.  An elegant dressing.g ^g&SSZl^&tfW'"''" \
HAL
<1J.-*!iK:-UL±^t.'.>X~.W—i±z.
C.Clarke
furniture Dealer
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Funeral Director
For Saturday Only
.   Palacine Oil 12c per gal.
4 lbs V Crackers 25c
7 bars Geyser Soap 25c
1 quart Cream Kisses only     5c
2 cans Best Salmon 25e
0 Our line of Shoes are of splendid
"■       quality and open for your inspection. ,
Country  produce  of all   kinds
-    wanted.
Grood butterl8e.
Eggs 18c.
S.T. FAIRBANK
Johu R. Hailey of Tecumseh, died
last week, aged 71 years.
The county fair was a financial fail-
un; lo lhe amount of $300.~
Mrs. Elizabeth Witherell of Chelsea,
died last week, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gehratt of Dundee,
died last week, aged 89 years.
be Tecumseh  News,  has been  enlarged to a seven-column paper.
Tecumseh has a new clothing store,
the new Arm being Anderson & Mead."
A man shot a squirrel on the U. .of
M. campus last week and was fined $40.
The Twentieth Michigan regiment
held their annual reunion in Dexter
last Thursday.'
Death ha3 removed two aged pioneers from Deerfield, Mrs. Richard
Dings and Mrs. Susan Newell.
Tecumseh has been granted the petition for .enlarging the village, annexing a strip one mile by 74 rods on the
south.
The annual meeting of the Washtenaw Sunday School Association will be
held at the Ypsilanti Baptist church,
November 2.
Geo. W. Larwill, foreman in the
Adrian Daily Times ofliee, was stricken with apoplexy last week, and is now
in a critical condition:
H. C. Marsh of Bowling Gieen,
Ohio, is expecting tc. commence boring for gas for the Banner Oil and Gas
Co. of Ypsilanti, this week.
Dr. J. A. Watling, the pioneer dentist of Ypsilanti, will be gi7en a banquet to-night at the Hawkins Bfouse,
before he starts on his Florida trip.
The contagious, disease bills were
very light in this county the past year,
showing that the needs of a county
hospital was all a myth.—Enterprise.
The five-weeks old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Moore of Tecumseh,
was horribly burped one day last week
from a spark iron, a grate setting its
clothing on fire. The child died an
hiiur later,
•luhn Luobt of Lima, was tjarown
[ 11 m his Wilson in Ann Arbor last
•a. , I. \V< di.i>d:i.\, his team becoming
fr ylueued at ihe electric cars. When
In* «as picked up it was found that his
lifeht side, was- psiralyispd.
(•"our tramps have been camping out
ou « farm near Plymouth, two of them
were boys »under seventeen. They
were caught stealiug one the farmer's
turkeys, the boys were sent to the
L;iusing Home and the men to the Detroit work house.
Last Thursday 11. A. Snyder set men
at work pulling the crop of beans on a
pioee of 41 acres, and before six o'clock
Saturday night he had threshed and
marketed the crop of 388 bushels for
which J, P. Wood & Co., paid him
SI 15 per bushel.—Chelsea Herald.
Tbe enrollment in the St. Thomas'
Conservatory of Music is much larger
this year than in past seasons, and all
departments are well filled, A remarkable feature of the enrollment is
the number of small boys and girls'
*who are taking advantage.of the musical training afforded-.—-Times.
For several weeks past some boys
have made a praotice of throwing
stones at. windows in different places
about town and one building has had
$10 worth of glass destroyed, one1* of
the large stained glass windows of the
M. E. church has heen broken in a
like manner.—Chelsea Standard.
The signal lights on the Michigan
Central, between Delhi and Dexter,
have been snuffed out mysteriously
during the past week. .Monday night
Deputy Sheriff Stebbins patrolled the
track and caught a young fellow in the
ace. He was brought to this city and
lodged in jail, but the fellow is as
silent as a clam, so nothing can. be
learned from him. It is thought his
mind is deranged.—"Union-Record.
The telephone company has been
put to considerable trouble and expense by the carelessness of some person who shot 27 holes into the large
cable, hack of the exchange. Manager
Mason thinks that it was done by some
sparrow hunter, at the time of the
hunt, but it was not discovered until
the rain, when the water ran through
the shot holes and snort-circuited some"
of the wires.—Manchester Enterprise.
Some peculiar letters are received
at the   county   clerk's   office.     One
which came this morning from Iowa,
requesting the clerk to. discover if
possible if a certain gentleman was
married in the city "at the close of the
ei\il war or previously, also to whom
he was married.'* It closed with the
words, "one who is interested." The
record of the-marriage fortunately was
found, and the information sent to the
q uesliOner.—Times.
An attorney of an English estate has
been in town a few days, looking up
the heirs of Henry and Ted Haynes,
Who have fallen heir to some more
propertyin the old country. It is said
that $2,000,000 is to be diyided among
the ten original heirs. These same
parties received a large sum of money
from the same source a good many
years ago, and many of our people
well remember the style tbat was indulged in as long as the cash held out.
—Tecumseh News.
There are few spots on the Ann Arbor streets that are in so poor condition so much of the time as Washtenaw avenue where it meets ""Tolland
and where it meets Geddes. After
every rain there are found ponds of
water, and at this season and in. spring
the absence of mud.puddles extending
almost across the whole breadth of
the street seems to be the exception.
Why this should be the case is hard to
understand," as there is an unusual
amount of traffic along these thoroughfares, and nearly every funeral procession of the city in proceeding to
Forest Lawn cemetery makes the turn
at the qorner of Washtenaw and Geddes, and is jolted and bespattered with
mud in so doing. A decent respect for
the dead if not for the living ought to
bring about a change for the better—
Union-Record.
FRANK T. HEWTON
The Republican Nominee for
SHERIFF
of Washtenaw County, is one of the
oldest standbys of the parly, although
he has. never before been out*"foi* office.
Nr. Newton is a resident of Ypsilanti
where he is a property "owner -and one
of its substantial and conservative citizens, He also owns a large farm in
Superior township and is al30 senior
member of the firm of Newton & Hag-
gerly of Detroit, Mr. Newton, however, makes his home in this eity.
Although a life long member of the
republican party Mr. Newton has
never been in its dissensions hut has
always shown allegiance to the principles of the G. O. P. rather than the
divisions for personal gain.
Mr. Newton won out in the nomination against six other candidates, part
of whom were also /rom Ypsilanti.
These candidates are themselyes "now
enthusiastic workers for the successful
nominee.
Mr. Newton is essentially the right
man for the place and is especially de*
serving ot the vote of every man in the
county. That he will get a heavy vote
on election day lis certain.
Mr. Newton is well knowp throughout the county which has always beeu
his home and of which he has made a
thorough canvass this fall, working
not for himself personally but for his
party. He. is a man Of unswerving -integrity and business" honor and would
make an official the eounty could be
proud of.
The New
COLLEGE BRAND
Clothes for .Fall and Winter 190-1
and 1905 are on display, come and
see_what up-to-date hand tailored
" styles are, big shouldered, tight
collared, unbreakable front coats,
extremely loose pants.
Copyrighted,
1904, by
E. I.. B.& Co.
RAINCOATS
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.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO.
THE GENUINE VARSITY
You neyer v. ill find a snappier
sack suit than the famous Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Varsity Our illustration shows you one of the
Varsity models. •*'
You'll find imitations of this
suit everywhere; but you'll not
find the real varsity style unless
you find the Hart, Schaffner &
Marx label in it—small thing to
look for, big thing to find.
We have a complete stock of
these famous suits in all the choice
patterns and fabrics.
Stout and Regular sizes $15 00
S18.00.
Other good makes S10 00 to
S15.00.
Men's Furnishings
, A handsome line of new fall
neckwear *ust arrived, all tho new
aud popular shapes and colorings.
Wide Four-in-hands, 'fecks, As-
cots, Shields and Strings 25c and
50c,
Men's Gloves—A special quality
full cut glove, all shades, best
value in town, S1.00.
Corduroy Suits
There is no suit made at the
price that will give the warmth
and wear of a corduroy. We have
an extra good one, well made and
lined at $7.50. Extra Coats $4.00.
Vests $1.50, Pants $2.00.
C o py'r Ight   1904   by
Hart Schaffner &? Marx
W cmTgri -n g* Clo"bIh-±xi.^
Keep in mind thatjwe_are,headquarters for3"Peninsular" and "Cone
Boss" brands of Working Clothing—Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. If you haye been troubled with short waisted, ill fitting{garments,
the remedy is to Buy here.' You pay no more- for these superior fitting
garments than for the ordinary.
Large line of JTrnnks, Leather Bags, Suit Cases and Telescopes.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING
Mssly Clothing Co.
§
Hunting Season will be open the 20th and
have sorhe guns that I am ofieting at a bargain,
also'guns1 to rent.
New Rival Shells, 40c, hand or factory
loaded.
Give m#a calf when in need of anything.
E, H. .Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
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