1903-11-12; Saline Observer

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A.. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.-, MICH., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1903.
VOL. XXI V.-NO h
h
i;-./"
f^EWFALL
*
arb
Sweet & Son's
•yPSTT. A. JsTTI
NOVELTIES in SUITINGS.
NEW BLACK GOODS.
*     li'ANCr BR1LLIANTINE in heavy weights.
WE MAKE TO ORDER.
any drer's goods in onr stock, material and work better
than ready made at same price, and fit guaranteed.
FUR GOODS
One of our specialties.   Finest quality of Jow price.
' Big New Line of '
Ready to wear HATS
■^frV'.'      Three floors packed full of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
EIGHB0RH0OD NEWS
*%
Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbm
Ttenefit of Our "Readers.
.When tha cold wind blows
Take care of yonr nose
That it don't get froz>
And wrap up your toes
•■* In warm woolen hose.
The above we suppose
Was taken in prose
From one who knows
The effect of cold snows.
It's coming alt right, Cqld feather, bgtter gat yeady fop jf.
-Ten quarter blankets at 5Be a pair.
iargev ones and heavier 89c at $1.00. $1.50 up to the $3.50
and $5.00 ones in soft pure wool and heavy.
Ladies heavy fleeced vests and pants 25c
Forest Mills vests and pants 50c
Munsing Union Suits, heayy fleeced $1 00
.,*-- Heavy all-wool Underskirts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Splendid values in Walking Skirts at $3.50, $5.00
Our made-to-order skirts have a fine reputation. They
are always satisfactory and cost about as little as ready
made garments. Let us make you a skirt. We guarantee to please you.
Bay is & Kishlar
Chicken thieves are bothering the
farmers of Freedom.
* Tbere was a show at Munith "recently and the janitor was the only person
present.
The U. of«M. football team defeated
the O. S. U. team Saturday by a score
of 36 toO.
A pipe is being laid from the woolen
mills to the village of Clinton for fire
protection.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lusty of Lyndon,
celebrated their golden wedding last
week Monday.
Fred C. Beamed of Adrian, "has been
named as Congressman Townsend's
private secretary.
One of the barbers of Plymo'ith had
his barber pole carried to North ville
on the electric car,. Hallowe'en night.
The Halloweeuers of Clinton ruined
along piece of new cement walk by
walking several times up and down the
whole length of it.
• The Baptist people ot Ypsilanti gave
Rev. A. J. Hutchins and wife a big
reception Friday evening. About two
hundred were present, .
Fred SGhrepper of Ypsilanti, aged
11, was last week sent to the Industrial School at Lansing .until he is of
age, for breaking into a house in daylight.
\ ./Miss Zeta Brighton, daughter of Jas.
\'Brighton of Sand Lake,  has husked
he dug over 700 bushels. Where is
the young blood;who can show a better
record for physical endurance.—Addison Courier.
The justice of the peace at Grand
Ledge is frank. This is the way he
advertises that he is ready for business, *'A11 those*persons who may wish
to get married or arrested, or if out of
a law suit and want to get in, or if already in and want to get out, please
walk up the stairs of the Union block.
The expense in either case is about the
same, and in many instances the results bear a strange similarity. The
charges are reasonable in any event."
—Ex.
Frank Bryan of Hillsdale, was on his
way home to dinner last Wednesday,
and when he- came to the railroad
track found the gate3 down, indicating
that a train was due to pass that point
soon. As the switch engine stood near
it is supposed he thought that was the
reason the gates were down. At any
rate he crawled under and started to
cross the tracks and happened on the
main track just as the limited train
reached that point. He was thrown
nearly a hundred feet, breaking his
skull and bruising his arms, legs and
body terribly. He was unconscious
when picked up but has since improved
so that it is thought he may recover.
—Clinton Local.
jnie Harvester Go., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:—I bought of E. W. Ford & Son,  one of your latest "Chain
?rlve, Grass Twine Binders,   Have finished my wheat and-haye saved more
lhan half the cost- of cutting by using the grass twine which I find equal  to,  if
Fnot better for tying than sisal or manila.   The binder does perfect work,  runs
light and will handle heavy, down, tangled grain equal to any Binder on the
market. < •   Yours Truly,
.   ■- (Signed) Geo. Back
Minnie Harvester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen: —I bought of E W. Ford & Son of Saline, Mich., one of your
latest improved Chain Drive. Glass Twine Binders. We are highly plgsised
wiih the work it does. Ties perfect with the Grass pgjiJ^i TWN light »"d is in
gyer? «*^y ingt jyliftt yon pl^ jh |o*; it. 'Bniss'T-i'iua is all right. Wishing y«u
■jucet-ss. Yours Very iruly
(Signed) S. Finkbeinek
Minnie Harvester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. ,
Gentlemen:—thought one of your Chain Drive. Grass Twine Binders of
E. W. Ford & Son, Saline, Mich. Have cut 16 acres of wheat. In justice to
the '"Minnie Binder," I must say I think it the best Binder on the market,
light draft, no weight On horses necks.and no side draft. It lies tight, makes a
^nice bundle and compresses and discharges the bundles easily, firasg "T^tsine
tall right, it makes a-good band, better than sisal ai" manila, at more than
It *" *"f ~"' * rti'*-!  '*     ** ** *
p|fe**"**i):4 lessjppice-   Jjhjone m need of a Binder will not make a mistake by*
^- ?<*-. '"-Minnie." Yours Truly
(Signed) Jacob Gikbach
linnie Harvester Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:-—I bought of E W. Ford & Son of Saline, Mich., one of your
-latest improved. Chain Drive, Grass Twine Binders, and have to-day given it a
severe test in green rye.   .It positively ties all bundles with  Grass Twine.
This Binder ties tight, discharges easily and is everything you claim for it.
."...' Yours Truly
(Signed) Henry Seitz .
E. W. Fgi£* & §Qlf
Get your <Jofc> Printing
done at the
^'
e
-r*
600 bushels of corn this fall, 400 of it in
six days. How many boys could do as
well.—Tecumseh News,
The church benefit sale at A. E.
Putnam's store ot Milan closed last
week and was a grand svie6e§S- The
members * of the ItfUaR Methodist
church bpm.g^t \\s.% largest amount of
gopdg.
It has been said that should, it become customary for women to pop the
question there would not be three old
maids left in the United States in a
yeai's's time—that is, it would not be
their fault if there was.—Ex.
A new two-story brick business block
is to be erected in Ann Arbdr on "the
corner of Washington and Fourth
streets. It was formerly occupied by
Mrs. Christine Rentschler's millinery
establishment. The contract has been
let to Koch Bros.
The Wayne l^ews-^rjtjpi'. jjjaB has
been presented v^tt} a radish thai will
!*i3t'|ilm It[)fj bit; family till winter. It
weighs nearly seven pounds and measures over hfiif a. yard around its waist.
A radish that size is pretty near big
enough for a horse radieh —North-
vii'o Record.
John Schwartz, a Grass Lnke grocer,
got married tbe other day. He fixed ft
blackboard in front of his stprg ^lijph
bore the Words- "Jjjj'pryiwdy pome in
and get a cjga'pj J. Riffl "just married,"
and "ise suppose every mother's son
who saw it went in and smoked on
John.—Chelsea Herald.
Jack the Hugger"' has made his
ance in Menominee, and while
there is a pretended consternation
among the girls and married ladies,
every old maid and widow in the place
slips out for nightly strolls. Several
married ladies from Trenton an*j Yvpsjr
lanii have gone to l^gngnji*g*ge en a
visit.—Adrian J?,res§.
Tbe ^lg^p^ge-J fflftu yearnea to take
a s^gf.t nap, hut fate had decreed he
should not, for hundreds of flies sadly
pestered him, as they danced on his
pate's hairless spot. They punctured
his skull *&nd tickled his head, their
doings went sore 'gainst the grain; and
he wished that all flies would quiokly
go dead, or would not camp so close to
his brain.—f epvjtflseh. News.
The Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co.
are moving their belongings to Ionia,
the stockholders having recently voted
to give up the Ypsilanti factory. The
funny part of the deal is, that at Ionia
the state are to furnish a large and
well equipned factory and plenty of
men U> run it, at a small cos>_. It
would seem strjuijie that- oaf, ii^tu h.i»
factories and men to \ei mt sueb figure?
or^ay*t      "     I
John Terpeney Utabout, 76 yeirs c.f
age, but is still far filom being helpless.
We.- are creditably /informed that he
dug with a common pitchfork, ljjlj
hushels Of potatoes |or C. H. Thiel in
three hours, a few,days since, Wudbs
picking upt twelYeJbus'hels. During
j |hr^ dijya of a-bout/eight hours each,
Resemble the Indians.
Mr. Jochelson, chief of the Jessup
North Pacific exploring expedition,
states that the tribes which he stud-
ted in Siberia all possessed charac-
istics in common with the Indians of
North America.
Disastrous. Wrecks.
Carelessness is responsible for many
a railroad wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
sine*; the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can bd
cured, and hopeless resignition is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass.,* is one of the many
whose life was saved by Dr. King's
New Discoygry* This great remedy is
gi^av^uteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Weinmann & MdUhews
Druggists. Price *50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
White's Studio
SAMNE
has tbe latest styles in
ZHtLcrbos
special prices to start the fall
trade, open every
■W E. WHITE
ANN ABBOR
Ayers
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
" I first used Ayert Cherry Pectoral 5J years
ago.  I bave seen terrible cases t>f lung diseases cured by it. I amiieTer without it.**
AUUHTC G. HA3ULTOS, Marietta, Ohio.-
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Sell Hart, Sfaatfner & Marx CiotMng.
Of all tha beautiful, attractive creations that the famous
"Clothes Makers," ;Hart, Schaffner & Marx ever produced,
this fall's styles eclipse all Others from an artistic standpoint.
The hand of tho artist is in eyery line and curve of the garment, Their designer, like the designer of the -'Reliance,"
is a product of American soil and industry,—was born an artist—could not help himself—and to-day Stands at the head of
onr nation as an artistic designer of Men's Clothing;
Merchant Tailors from all parts of the country seenre the H-,
S. & M. "Style Book" in order that they may know the correct ■
styles to make for their customers.
Clothing dealers throughout the U. S. who haven't the H., S.
& M. goods, but who wish to impress you with the value of the
article they want to sell, will always say, "this is just as good
as the H., S. & M." But why buy an imitation, when you can
get the real article. It costs no more, and the workmanship,
linings and trimmings are much better.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
"T2~-ps±la:ri/b±..
"1
.•*
££
9?
Grass Carpets and Bugs
art
AC. CLARKE'S
SCHOOL SHOES
2Sett*S8e..*l.M.
All-.rtrngP3ts.
for'
j.-j-atikco..
"Lowell.   Mass.!
bCei-SMinRtfap
Our stock of fall shoes are hero ready for
your inspection. Our aim is to keep only
the best. To do this we buy only of the
most reliable manufacturers.
We solicit a share of your trade.
We also handle the
Famous Black Cat
Hosiery
heavy at the knee for  hard
made extra
•vear at
C. Townsend's
"-...^i
Chas. Burkhart
*4\
•tT**'
.jHidsMally
fnafucevKii
i>yer?»PUlk,
.    jiSuAttU ^&jk.y
t£ J'-Jt^iW,.
Opium. Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from 'business, leawg no craving,
i fdr.drugs-or other stimulants. We restore the nervous ang. physical systems to
«tfeir natural condition because we remove'thecauses of disease.   A-home renfeay,;
■nS VOSSUt CURE        FREE TRIAL M; lt   .. ,
Ctoi^ential-cbri3ssig)ndencev, especially with pbysicians, sohcited.*'mite;to.aay*y_*Z.
A Manhattan Therapeutic Ass^iaMn-     -*^
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