1904-11-17; Saline Observer

              \ \
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY NOVEMBER ITv I90i:
L S. Warren, Editor.
VOL. XXV.---NO. 5
Our Specialties
"American Lady" Corsets;
"Black Oat" Hosiery.
"Mentor" Winter Underwear.
"Standard" Muslin Underwear.
"Mendel" Wrappers.
We are exclusive agents in Ypsilanti for the above well known goods.
New Dress Goods.
New Furs.
New Cloaks.
New Trimmings and Laces.
Our store is fuller than ever of first class goods.
. H. Sweet <fe Son
The Popular Priced Perfect Fitting
MIMING UNION SUITS
Ladies'        -w35T Children's
jsgjt§    *■* *"
"Suits at M^lf Suits at
$ .50
1.00
$1.00
1.25
1.50
2.25
2.50
No better litting, more durable, comfortable, sensible or satisfactory
union suits can be had at any price. They fit well, wear well, look
well and while dainty and fine enough for the most fastidicus are so
moderate in oost that they may be enjoyed by all. Buy now while our
assortment of styles and Sizes is complete.
Davis & Kishlar
A. C. Clarke
Furniture Dealer
Funeral Director
*
S. T. FAIRBANK
gpers at this office. .
Jjast for a Little Shaking Up.
Brief but of Interest to Our Patrons.
A Full Line of Bed Blankets
at unusual low prices, targe assortment of "comfortables'" from
St.25 lip. Best line of boys' shoes in the city, this is a fact. A,
" Beauty in ladies' blouse waists §3 00. Large assortment of natural
wool underwear for misses and children. Many, other valuable
lines al prices that our couipatitors can't reach—value considered.
Try one pound of our choice blend coffee @ 16c. We ought to
catch the coffee trade of the community on this excellent blond.
Take a pound of our Paradis^ Cream Loaf candy atV 12c. This
will restore the broken hearted and give you all a new inspiration,
once tasted, forever cherished.   Its <*qiial cannot be found.
Out* Japanese Wonder is winning tho affection of all candy loving people and only 10c for sixteen fu'l ounces.
You have long since learned that we always pay the highest
price for country produce.
We. invite you to our neat and commodious place of business.
Most Sincerely,
Mrs. August "Seuburger of Chelsea,
died last week, aged 65 years.
Mrs. Mary E. Martin of Aon Arbor,
died last week, aged 73 years.
The new Presbyterian churah of
Plymouth, was dedicated last week
Sunday.
Cleary College, Ypsilanti, commencement will occur December 9,
Hon. Woodbridge N. Ferris will deliver the address.
The curfew law is to be enforced in
Ann Arbor, and all children under
fifteen years unattended must be off
the streets by nine o'clock. Wonder
how long they will hold to the rule?
Tbe Ladies'Research Club of Chelsea, held a "Mock Election"' at the
home of one of their members the
night before election and their favorites were Roosevelt, Ferris and Town-
send.
In order to arouse interest i
missionary work of tbe American
Board in Japan ten little boys and
girls in Japanese costumes sang at the
Congregational church in ChelsjKi
Sunday evening.—Enterprise,
Samuel J. Dill, superintendent of
the Michigan Traction Co., .and formerly of the D., Y., A. A./& J. Ry.,
has resigned his position t&d will go
to Youngstown, Ohio, to become manager of the Youngstown & Southern
railway.
A Birmingham man has delivered
milk at the depot there for 12 years
without missing a trip or being once
late for the train, A man as methodical and as punctual as that would
never deviate toward the pump on his
way.—Northville Record.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. E.*- Hendricks of Ypsilanti, was celebrated last Thursday.
A blue sugar nowl and cream pitcher
over 200 years old, a number of dishes
over 100 years old, were among the
used at the bountiful dinner.
a pretty good story the Rev.
tchins told last Sunday even-
ere a loyal democrat was hurrahing for Toledo. When told that it
was Cleveland he should shout "f or,
J,SC\ndit's Cleveland, is it4J" said the
thouter. "Knew 'twas some city in
Ohio, but had forgotten which."—Yp-
sihintian. ,
The force in the Howes dry goods
store vvas much interested while unpacking a box of Japanese goods, direct from the Orient, to fiud several
Japanese newspapers. Each in turn
tried to read the latest dispatches from
the seat of war, but all were compelled
lo acknowledge they didn't know the
language.—Hudson Post.
.las. E. Harkins, the eounty clerk
elect, said to the editor of the Herald
aid last evening, "I don't know how
to thank the people of Washtenaw
enough for giving me such a handsome majority." Tbe people will bs
well tbanked, Jim, if you give' them a
clean, carefuland courteous attention
to the business of the office, and we believe you will do that.—Chelsea Herald.
Some ot the citizens of Ann Arbor
do not propose io allow a pest house
within a stone's throw of tbeir homes
if they can prevent. It" seems that
there was a vacant house near the
Ferry field and the city rented it lo be
ust-d as a pest house. Monday night
was set for the time in which to move
several smallpox students to said
house, but before the sick caravan arrived someone gave the old house a
severe shock by lhe explosion of several charges of gunpowder"and the
penthouse deal was off for a time at
least.
F. P. Robards, U S. rural route
agent, who is at work rearranging- the
rural routes in this'eounty, was in the
city to-day. He would like to have
anyone who has a suggestion or a kick
to either meet bim or write him at
Ann Arbor. He requests that this be
done as soon as possible. He is working Oakland and Washtenaw counties
at the same time. In Jackson county
there are practically 45 routes and he
intimates that there will be as many in
Washtenaw. It will lake him over
three months to complete the work.—
Ann Arbor Times
What a lot of dumb p '<*ple there are
in   this   city   (m*-aniiig Ann  Arbor).
The other day I noticed a fellow standing in the doorway of a  new  building
I
*%
when a workman approached him with
a load on his shoulder. Instead of
speaking to the man and asking him
tq_step one side he gave hitn a push.
The fellow asked the 'workman's pardon and stepped one side. But the
workman never even guunted. Of
course the fellow ought not to have
stood ia the doorway. On the other
hand, civility costs nothing, and tbe
workman would have expended less
energy 10 have simply spoken.—Washtenaw Union-Record.
The city editor has a lot of fun joking at the rural editor, because tbe
latter tells of large crops of pumpkins,
and the repairing of farmer's barns
and the likes, but the aforesaid city
editor imagines he is saving the nation when ahout these times he tells
the readers of his metropolitan sheet
the kind of spittoon Parker uses when
he expectorates, the color of ribbon
s. Parker uses in her hair, the hour
th£t Teddy gets up in  the morning,
e indisposition of Mrs. Roosevelt at
r4:2S p. m., and senator or congressman
so and so removes his glass eye upon
retiring for the night. There is more
silly slush in one issue of the great
dailies than the country weekly contains in a whole year.—Ex.
Song.
I wandered through the wildwood.
The way was dark and cool
■With here and there a Slanting ray
A-glimmer on a pool.
I seemed to feel a prescience
In  Ineffable and rare;
And though, that day,
Far leagues away,
I knew my love was there.
jlfj's?!
"Wli
I turned me to a field-path. «   ■
Beneath the sun a-glow:
Amid the grasses at my feet
Bright blossoms were a-blow;
They seemed a*ive with joyous grace.
So blithe they were, and fair, t_
But sweeter still,
There came a thrill—
I knew my love -was there.
When happy hearts are loyal.
No distance can divide;
Or far or near, an effluence
O'erspans both hill and tide.
Some subtle power through, it steals
And robs the soul of care.
"What's fleeting breath,
Tea. even death,
"When love is everywhere?
—Samuel Minturn Peck, in the Transcript.
ftot .1 Sick Bay Since.
"I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
.Neighbors of mine have heen cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility."
Th"is is what B. F. Bass of Fremont,
N. C, writes. Only 50c, at W-einmann
& Matthews', Druggists.
gispe and Health
for Alt Women.
Zoa Plicra Will Cure and Make You
a Well Woman.
TEIAL BOTTLE "FREE TO ALL.
Zoa Phora cures permanently and perfectly all
diseases, weaknesses and irregularities o£ the
sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful peri-
MRS. PAUL BURNS, Parshallville, Mich,
ods, flooding, leucorrhea, kidney, bladder add
liver troubles, makes childbirth easy and regulates the change of life. For tbe 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.
."Irs. Paul Burns, Parshallville, *Mich., writes:
"iwant 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 live
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 nse of my limbs.
The doctor called the bunches tumors. He said
that I also had* a floating kidney, and would
not be any better until I had it sewed in place.
After nsing one bottle of Zoa Phora, I could
stand on my feet, anTlaftertaking three bottles I
could Walk around the room, andafter thefouitb
bottle I was able to -walk out-of-doors."
"Write the Zoa Phora Go., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for a free trial bottle and copy of theirillustrated
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 •Ebarm.ic-f.
■*<*!>
■ The New
COLLEGE BRAND
Cltothesfor Fall and Winter 1904
and 1905 are on djsplay, come and
see. what up-to-date hand tailored
styles are, big shouldered, tight
collared, unbreakable front coats,
extremely loose pants.
"topyiijhted,
,3504',. by
"3.x*3:s:co:"
RAINCO&TS
Fine all wool fabrics
made rainproof, and cut
in the very latest styles,
a dressy .serviceable overcoat for general wear and
to keep you diy in the
rain.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
re's the Rjlon
There never was a more deservedly popular or a better made coat
than the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
HYTON, long, loose, comfortable,
with a style of its own and a quality-look about it that makes a man
think well of himself every time
he puts it on.
What are your overcoat wishes?
We can satisfy them.
We have them in the most popular lengths 46 and 52 inches.
Colors—Blacks, Dark Oxford
Grays and Fancy patterns with
belts and without. A truly magnificent showing and exceptional
values at §7.50, §10.00, §12.00,
§15.00 and §17.00.
Young Men's Overcoats
We pay a lot of attention to fitting out the young men in stylish
and serviceable clothing. Our
line of overcoats for the young
man from 14 to 20 years old is all
that.could be desired.
Those long loose coats with
belts and without are shown here
in the various patterns and cloths.
Stylish and up-to date garments
that cannot be surpassed in any
city store., Onr prices make it an
object to buy here. §5.00, §8.00.
S8.50, S9.00 and §10.00.
I
Copyright 1904. bv.
Hart Schaffner <_-** Mar"":
, 3Tix:i?:iD_±s2x±:i2Lgs
Our furnishing were never so complete as now. ■  .  ■
New lines Wool Hosiery, Silk and Ways Mufflers, Sweaters,
Gloyes, Mittens and Underwear. -*-'
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING   '
Nissly Clothfng Co,
Full Line of Hosiery
in Fleeced Lined and Woolen
led Blankets and Comfortables
at tlie lowest price
Chas. Burkhart.