1904-01-21; Saline Observer

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Saline
L. J. WARREN", Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 190L -
VOL. XXIV.—NO. 14
^New Goods
Sweet & Son's
Novelties in Cotton Goods
For.Shirt Waist Suits
White Mercerized Cotton Waistings
Embroideries
K
Yoiiles, for fine dresses
Mohairs, for Waists and Suits
Tweeds, for Jacket Suits
Big line Black Goods, all with suitable trimmings.
Any of our Goods made to your order and guaranteed.
Don't forget to attend the
^5LX^ES
It's on now and it's also big in
splendid values in linen and
white"goods of every kind.
Davis & Kishlar
ff^ill Line of
Underwear, Gloves, Mittens,
Bed Blankets, Fleeced
Lined Hose and Wrappers
at the lowest prices."
*l*P&e*asv*wrvFVtT
G-oTo
A. C. CLARKE
For
He has a full and complete line.
.*
Opium-, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving
:-       ,    for drugs or other stimulants.   We restore the nervous and physical systems to
ijrs   < their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease.   A home remedy
*^y     prepared by an eminent physician. - •    _   "      "j''" "
*"■     WE GUARANTEE A CURE   FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, sqU_«tgq-.^ WJiteHdaax.
Hlanha$f€ii3 ^ejEaBeifSerg&*9$PglflQn M.
y;*
Fire drills are being held iu the Ann
Arbor schools.
The annual Junior Hop at Ann Arbor will occur February 12.
Tbe Adrian Times has been enlarged
to an eight page six-column paper.
Mrs. Mary J. Glenn of North Lake,
died very suddenly last week of apoplexy, aged 61 years.
Alfred G. Gcette, an :07 dental student of the TJ, of M., died very suddenly last week Tuesday.
Andrew Miller, tin old pioneer of
Augutta township, died last week
Tuesday, aged 74 years.
It is reported that the hackmen of
Ann Arbor are going to strike on the
night of the Junior Hop.
Joseph Whittier of Saginaw, presented the U. of M. with §4,000 to be
used for botanical purposes.
The High School board of Ypsilanti,
was presented with a portrait of the
late Prof. George, yesterday.
Clarence S. Mills has been recommended to President Roosevelt for
the postmaster of Stockhridge.
E. E, Calkins of Ann Arbor, lost his
black Angora Cat at the poultry show
last Thursday.   He valued it at §30.
Albert Myers of Pinckney, who has
served in the TJ. S. army in the Philippines for three years, has returned
borne.
James F. Hallidav of Ann Arbor,
won first prize in the Hamilton Club
oratorical contest held in Chicago last
week Monday,
The Chelsea Manfacturing Co. has
been placed into the hands of a receiver through a lack of funds to meet
its obligations.
•The Washtenaw Fire Insurance Co.
held its annual meeting last week
Wednesday and report losses since
September 1 to be %f,llS;.4?. 4
Prof. M, ID. Cooley of Ann Arbor,
has been appointed dean of the Engineering department of tbe TJ. of M. to
sucoeed Prof. Green deceased.
Tt is suggested that a good way to
abate the tramp nuisance, which is
just now causing comment, would be to
make ttlem earn their keep by bailding
stone roads.—Ex.
The Ann Arbor fire commission
made a tour ti inspection examing the
city hydrants and report that of the 53
hydraints a large per cent, of them were
foundj utterly unlit for use.
Thi Anthony Fence pp,. a,ye haying a
quantity of their (en,\-t*  knots   silver
plalt'd a,nd inade into bat and   scurf
ptnslwi'ich tl*,ey will  present to tbeir1
fri^hdg as souvenirs.—Clinton Local.
01inton had quite a scare last week
by''the report, that smallpox had made
its appearance hut Br. Knpp of Manchester was called but decided that al
though the rash resembled smallpox it
was the genuine article.
The stingiest man has been found in
Missouri. He pumped water on his
head, let his hair freeze, and then
broke it off to save paying for a hair
cut, because the barbers raised tbe
price to a quarter.—Ex.
Charles Smitt and daughter Agnes
of Milan, received a telegram from, the
East last week announcing tbe death
of his mother but wjien. they arrived
at her borne h.e was happily surprised
to And; her- as well as ever.
Lewis Sutton of Clayton, died, last
week after an illness olj tw.o days. The
i doctor pronounced the disease tonsilitis but np.w it is.feared to be black
diphtheria. By this mistake no' telling how many have been exposed.
The German Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. of-Washtenaw county held
their annual meeting last week and
elected Matt Seeger of this place as
President and Philip Stierle, Treasurer. The losses during the year
amounted to -$5,534, twenty of these
were caused by lightning.
-   There are said to be 8,000,000,000 000
yards of coal beneath the earth's crust
In other words there are 7,000,000,000,-
000 tons of coal yet to be burned.   This
amount, it is figured,  will  keep. il*e
baseburners   going   for   2,00.11   years.
These figures show y/hat a* pinch the
coal dealer has.—Adrian. Times.
/•■-■•
Tliis c,arq appears in one of our A drill groceries*    "Warning.    We regret
,o tell of the disaster that- overtook
three of our delinquent customers last
week.   One of them said he would pay
Saturday if he lived. He's dead. Another said, 'I'll see you to-morrow.'
He's blind. Still another said, 'I hope
to pay this week and go to eternal tor
ment.'     He's   gone."—Adrian   Telegram. •
It shocks us that some newspaper
men are such terrible liars. In writing of a cyclone out west, one of tbem
said it turned a well inside out, a cellar
upside down, moved a township line,
blew all the stars out of a whiskey har-
rel and left-nothing but the bunghole,
banged the day of the week, blew the
hair off a bald headed man, blew mortgages off the farms, blew all the cracks
out of a fence and took all the wind out
of a politician.—Ex.
I TKe trie standing of an editor is appreciated after death, if not before. A
lawyerreeently sent the following
words of consolation to the widow of
an editor of a nearby town: "Dear
Madam—I cannot tell you how pained
I was to hear that your husband has
gone to heaven. We were bosom
friends, but can never meet again.—
Chelsea Standard. How true it is that
so few people of this age fully realize
the true standing of the*twentieth century editor.
.John Engel, a coal dealer of Ypsilanti, met with an accident last week
Wednesday which may cost him the
loss of an eye. He was assisting the
men in filling his ice houses from the
pond above the Paper Mills and a cut
spike was bothering them which he
ordered removed. A man struck it
with a hammer and as it broke a piece
struck Mr. Engel in the eye. He was
removed to the TJ. of M. hospital where
Dr. Carrow made an examination and
then stated that there was a possible
chance of saving his eyesight.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack-,
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub-
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
"We have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in
our family for- 55 years for throat ana lnne
troubles, and tto think no medicine equals It.
Jilts. A. Pojieeot, Appteton, Minn.
for
J. C. ATEK CO.,
Xowelt.   Miisb.
aHtamssamsaamsm
Weak Throats
Ayer's
Purely
Pills  greatly  aid   recovery,
vegetable, gently  laxative.
Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
Hollister's Haefey Mountain Tea- will
make you well. If it falls get your
money back. That's fair. Tea or.tablet form.   35s   Wheeler's Pharmacy
During the month of January C. S. Wortley
& Co. will sell winter goods at a
BIG- DISCOUNT
All Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats,
Suits, Reefers, Pea Jackets, Sweaters, Cordi-
gan Jackets, Odd pants and Vests, etc,, are
now selling at» big reduction.   Aii
EXTRil DISGOUMT
on all Men's Ulsters, Fur,  Buffalo Cloth and
Astraehan Overcoats.
If you are in need of anything in our line
you can save money by buying now.
•   C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
■*■*—
I
*»■
On January 1st we will commence a general
CLEARING SALE
Will give bargains in Men's, Ladies'   and Children's
Underwear,
Men's Heavy Coats,
Men's Heavy Shirts,
Men's Heavy Pants
We will make a low price on our line of Shoes,  this »
will be on our whole line* to get ready for our large line
of the better grade for spring. We have from §1000 to
$2000 in boots and shoes that must go.
We shall place the knife in every department in which
we are overloaded, ■,-
We are out of the trust and feel ac liberty to make a   -
low price.
Are you looking for bargains?   If so. call in- and ex- "
change greetings and get prices. -      ■
S. T. FAIRBANK
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STRICTURES
WANTED^Faithful person to call
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business; local territory; straight
salary $20 paid weekly and expense
mouey advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; business successful. Enclose self-addressed eoyelope. Superintendent Travelers, 605 Monon Bldg., Chicago.
Aerial Excursions.
A project is on foot in Geneva for
the establishment of aerial excursions
to view the summit of Mount Blanc.
Cured To
Stay Cured
Strictures, no matter where located; are apt to involve the
surrounding structures. If neglected or improperly treated,
urethral stricture will produce distressing symptoms. ^Cutting, stretching and tearing are the old' tjarbarous methods, of
treating this disease. The strictly modern and original me'th-
ods employed hy us are free from the horrors of surgery-anc*.
are absolutely safe and harmless. The abnormal stricture.tas-
sue is dissolved andleaves tlie channel free and clear. All unnatural discharges cease,, any irritation or .burning -sensation
disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other
surrounding organs are strengthened and the bliss Of manhood
returns. Our ABSORPTIVE TREATMENT will positively
cure you.  VOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
We Cure Varicocele, Blood-and Skin Diseases.
Nervous Debility, Strictures, Bladder. Kidney : and
Urinary Diseases. J-
CONSULTATION FREE.
Treatment Sent Free.
Question List For Home
SPINRSEY   *   CO.
290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT. MICH.
^4-t*e4-ttt«4*«*$*e*e-<6*f*6'£>'M4««^
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BLACK CAT
HOSIERY
\
AT
Wonderful Ney^a
Is displayed by mji-nj a paaii enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruges, Burns, Scalds,, Spre feet or
stijp joints.. ESut tbev.e's uo, need for it.
. B)uc,l*^en,s Ar.ui.ca Salve will kill the
pa.in and cure the trouble. It's the
*>est Salvo on earth for Piles, ton, 25c,
at Weinmann &f Matthews' Drug-gists.
CASTORIA.
Bears the      _y? T1,B Kil1'- YOU Haw Alwaf S BOHjjJit
G. C. Townsend's
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