1904-11-24; Saline Observer

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BSER¥ER
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1904.
Al. J. Warren, Editor.
VOL. XXV.---NO. 6
"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.
Nqw Furs.
New Cloaks.
New Trimmings and Laces.
Our store is fuller than ever of first class goods. {
W. H. Sweet & Son
"3T PSIL JLIsTTX
The Popular Priced Perfectitting F
MUN8ING UNION SUITS
Children's
\     Suits at
$ -5°
I.OO
Ladies'
Suits at
$I.OO
1.25
1.50
2.25
2.50
No better fitting, 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 fastidious are so
moderate in cost 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
Jnst for a Little Shaking Up.
•gBxief but of Interest to Our Patrons.
A Full Line of Bed Blankets
at unusual low prices. Large assortment of "comfortables"' from
$1.25 up. Best line of boys' shoes in the city, this is :i fact. A
Beauty in ladies' blouse waists S3 00. Large assortment of natural
wool underwear for misses aui children. Many other valuable
lines at prices that our competitors can't reach—value considered.
Try one pound of our choice blend coffee @ 16c. We onght to
catch the coffee trade of the community on this excellent bienji.
Take a pound of our Paradise Cream Loaf candy at 12c. This
will restore the broken hearted and give you all a new inspiration,
once tasted, forever cherished.   Its equal cannot be found.
Our Japanese Wonder is winning the affection of all candy loving people and only 10c for sixteen full ounces.
Tou 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,
S. T. FAIRBANK
if
Old Papers at tMs office.
Onsted boasts of marketing a 920
pound hog last week.
Arden Potter of Reading, has voted
at eighteen presidential elections.
A new government postoffice is to be
erected at Adrian in the near future.
Two carloads of walnut logs were
shipped from Grass Lake to England
last week.
Ypsilanti has laid five miles of cement walks this year, aggregating a
cost of $10,001.17.
The Pasteur Institute of Ann Arbor,
has treated thirty cases of hydrophobia
during the past year.
Editor Stimsoo, of the Chelsea
Standard, has recovered fro-r. his illness so that he is able to be out.
Hillsdale College will receive the
exhibition pipe'organ which has been
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The University of Michigan hospital
has more patients now than at any
previous time in its history.—News-
Letter.
Geo. W. Larvell, the pioneer printer,
of Adrian, who has been laid up with
paralysis for five weeks, died last, week
aged 64 years.
An Ypsilanti man has a roos
which has a spur on the top of itsMiead
exactly like the ordinary fightang spur
of roosters. - He has received several
offers for the bird.—Herald.
Supt. Clark, of the North ville hatchery, has men out collecting the annual
supply of trout eggs, the first consignment of nearly 5,000,000 having heen
already receiyed.—Standard.
I never have met more happy men
in a day than on Wednesday of last
week in Chelsea. I felt so good myself
that I bought a new hat for my wife
and a pound of tobacco for the family
have not got over it yet.—North Lake
cor. Chelsea Standard.
It is stated that a determined effort
will be put forth at the next session of
tho state legislature to have a law
passed to prevent quail shooting for a
period of years. This would allow the
pretty little "Bob whites" to increase
and multiply.—Herald.
Di*. L. D. Coombs has presented to
the high school library twenty-six
bound volumes of the Century Magazine, from 1S83 to 1896, inclusive. The
generous ■ gift is thoroughly appreciated, and similar contributions trom
other citizens will be welcome.—Ypsilantian.
Last Thursday there was a heavy
fog between Ann Arbor and Francisco,
which acted as a conductor of electricity between the high, tension wires of
the electric line. This resulted in the
formation of sparks between them on a
number of poles setting fire to the
wood. The section crew climbed the
poles and extinguished the flames.
A young clergyman not far from
Chelsea was given this conundrum to
answer: "Why did not Moses build a
fire in the Ark?'* After considering
the problem seriously for several moments the young divine said he was
not able to answer the questiqp. The
reason for Moses not building the fire
in the Ark is because he was not there.
Standard. .
Class spirit broke out again" at the
Normal this week. The seniors -put
their &*g up Tuesday night and alse
put^a ^ornbatone-like board labeled,
"In memory of the junior class, dead,"
on a wire between" tbe Conservatory
and the main building. The juniors
early Wednesday morning took down
the flag and in their turn are wearing
bits of the flag as shoe strings. They
also secured the ladders used by the
seniors and have divided ladders and
tombstone iuto souvenir slivers.—Ypsilantian.
It was announced at a recent meeting of the Board of Regents of the
University of Michigan that Bryant
Walker, "76, of Detroit, has contributed $100, two-fifths of- the cost of sending an expedition consisting of the
University taxidermist and five collectors to Porcupine Mountain and to Isle
Royal in the Upper Peuinsala. Regent White stated that in connection
with N. M. Kaufman of Marquette, he
would provide the remaining one hundred and fifty dollars, leaving only
transportation expenses to be met.—
News-Letter.
Advertising is tilling the uther teller wat you got.    If you say pants for
sale that is advertising. If you say
pants for sale for 2 dollers a pare that
is better advertising. The feller you
are tauking to is lazy. If you only say
pants for sale he sez that aint no news,
I new that befor. But is you say pants
at 2 dollers he sez that sounds cheep,
maybe I'll luk at em. If he pomes to
the store its up to you. -If he gets
away without buyiug don't blaim it on
the advertisement. The ad can't sell
guds. It can only get a feller exsited.
—"Bobby" on advertising.
Branch county has a resident who
has never ridden on a railroad, notwithstanding the fact that he has lived
within two miles of a steam line all his
life. Until the other day he never had
seen a strest car.—Standard.
One of our regular church going women, who happens to live by herself,
got mixed on the da^f the week not-
long since, sm^on Saturday morning
arosej^-rliking ijjrfwas Sunday. She
up her \vo*"r and at the hour for
church toerKher bible and started out.
The appearance of the street was not
ticularly becoming to the day of
rest and her suspicions became aroused.
Just how she became convinced of her
mistake and how the story got out we
have been unable to learn.—Brighton
A,rgus.
The village of Galien can lay claim
to the only item which, from one
standpoint at least, causes Berrien
county to be noticed on the map of
Michigan. St. Joseph has her marriage industry, Three Oaks boasts of
her Dewey cannon, and Sodus claims
to raise the finest peaches in the fruit
belt. But right here, at the mention
of peaches, is where Galien puts in its
claim. Gaiien has no less than thirty-
four widows, nearly all of whom are
young and handsome and many wealthy. Several years ago there were
twenty, but, as time goes on, this number has been nearly doubled and the
fair ones seem to improve with age.
To offset this there are less than half a
dozen bachelors, and this species is
fast becoming extinct.—Free Press.
We knoTf what all good doctors think of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ask your own doctor and find out.   He wiil tell
you how it quiets the tickling
throat, heals the inflanjed
lungs, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
Katie FETEKSON.Petalnma, Cal.
I 2"e.-,50c..Sl.C0.
I AU druggists.
for
J. O.A-EEK.CO..
T,Q_well,   Mass.
:..
One of Aver's Piiis at bedtime will
hasten   (recovery.   Gently  Saxative.
Sot a Sick Bay Since.
"I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. ,1 tried all sorts of medicines, none of wt ich 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 s>oon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility."
1 3'his is what ,B. F. Bass of Fremont,
N- C, writes. Only 50c, at Weinmann
& Matthews', Druggists.
Low Sates to Chicago.
Over Lake Shore Ry., November 27,
23 and 29, a-ioiunt Live Stock Exposition. Tickets good to return until December 5.
The New
COLLEGE BRAND
Clothes for Fall and Winter 1904
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.
RfflCO&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 dij   in the
C. S. WORTLEY & GO.
There never was'a more deservedly popular or a betterjmade coat
than the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
RYTON, 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 pop*
ular 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 oM 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. Our prices make it an
object to buy here, $5.00, $8.00.
$8.50, $9.00 and $10.00,
Copyright 1904. by
Hart Schaffner &" Marx
Our furnishing were never so complete as now.
.. New lines Wool Hosiery, Silk and Ways-Mufflers,  Sweaters,
(, Gloves, Mittens and Underwear.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
kwki k -I
BttHtbe
ffignatnia
of
•roxtxA.
The Kind You ta Always
Full Line of Hosiery
in Fleeced Lined and Woolen
ed Blankets and Comfortables
at the lowest price
Chas. Burkhart.
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