1904-07-14; Saline Observer

              j*"*ng***"!,
/
If -iff vgryvw"*!***^
SSjSr-^p^P-*-*^
*■.**'> .in *>*" "i ■
I"*-'
fr
A.. J. WARBEN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY JULY ,&, 1901.
VOL, XXIV.---NO. 39
We are not a back number
if we don't change pur'**ad" vca-y often.
Yon will always Hud us reiidy to show the novelties in
*
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Ready to wear Hats,
' Ready made Muslin Underwear,
Big line Hosiery and Gloves,
Extra values in Curtains, Linens
and other housekeeping goods. *
■  Ready made Suits, pr dresses made to order.
Fine line of white dress goods and trimmings.
Standard Makes and Qualities
are always to be had at our store.
* Sweet & Son's
Some Or ess Goods Bargains
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine—Black
$1.00 Quality
89c
$i.i5-      "
$1,00
$1,25         "
$1-05
$i.5°
$1.30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
.-'.".■           '   *..--
A|S          Happenings of Interest Gathered for tbe
£fjg^                         benefit of Our "Readers,
A fine grade in all the light shades, regular SI.OO quality at 89c. •
Jfanoy mixed Brilliantines for skirts and rain coats—High grade goods.
48 inch fl.75 cloth3 at 81-25 -     ,   .
'* 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.
v
Davis & Kishlar
The great "rule g? Kgglth—
Keep the bq*f e|§ regular,
And the great medicine—
Ayer's Pills. "    %&&!'&%'.
rant yeur moustache or beard
abeautifal town orric& black? Use
UGKSNSHAM'S DYE
FUTr CIS. 0P DBUGGISIS OS B. P. HALL t CO.. SiBEBS, H. H.
Bissell
Garpst
Sweeps?
|5<i?SAVED
TffAU POINTS EAST AND WEST
■."•' SlATHB^D'&B LINE.
dust Two Boats9
@1T& BUFFALO
*
P
DETROIT^ BUFFALO.
[BOAT CO.
. FQr Sale t*y
A. C. CLARKE
cievEl
THE LAKE ANB RAIL ROUTE
WORLD'S FAIR, ST-LOUIS
DAILY SERVICE,   MAY  26th
Improved Express Sorvioe (ii hours) Between
DETROIT ano BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Daily - 4.00 P. M-
Arrive BUFFALO   **       -    7*30 A. M.
ConnectinfT-with Earliest T< aras for nil Points in NEW
*OKK, IȣXNSYI.TANIA and KKW KNUfcAXD STATES.
Leave BUFFALO Daily - 5.30 P. M.
Arrive DETROIT     "      -   7.30 A.M.
Connecting with. Fast Express Trains for WOKLD'S
FA1K, ST. I.0VIS and THE WE-ST, with D. & C. S. Co.
for HadttoRC bland anil Northern Slfrhlsaa Resorts.
Ilato between Detroit and'Bnifaln S3.30 onetVay,
$6.50 round trip. Berths $1.00, $1.50; Staterooms
$2.50 each, direction.
Send 2o Stamp World's Fair Illustrated Pamphlet.
Send 3c Stamp Tourist Pamphlet Bates.
RA1LTICKETS HONORED ON STEAMER'S
First-class. Second-class, Tourist Special, Conventions
eWorld's Fair, bt. Louis) reading via Grand Trnnk Ry.
or Stichifsui Central By. between BUFFALO and
DETROIT '.Till he accepted for t A, A. Sciantz. C, S. Jt
Transportation on. D. &B. Stms. I P. T. M., Detroit,3£icK
PQNT PI¥®QA»EDI
Take tiie genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Madison Medi=
cins Co., Madison. Wis. 1*.
keeps you well. Our trade
mack cut cn each package.
Pi-ice, 35 cents. Nev£r sold
in bulk. Accept no fjubstio
|-r-*-wMMTCBiM»tatc.- Ajkyourdrugyiat.
Morenci is talking of lighting tbeir
streets with acetylene gas.
Ten million small mouth black bass
were planted at Whitmore Lake Tuesday.
Tecumseh's oldest resident, Mrs.
Marie Hixon, aged one hundred four
years, died Saturday nigbt.
The Chelsea Junior Stars and Plymouth Juniors played two games of
ball at Chelsea July 4, each team winning a game.
Prof. U; H. Harvey, vice-president'
of lhe Chicago Normal College, will
have charge of the department of pedagogy at the Ypsilanti Normal.
It is remarkable how chilly the
weather became immediately after the
republican state convention when the
primary election soheme was frozen
out.—Ex.
Three new stores are being erected
on the eorner of North University and
Thayer streets and will be modern in
ev*y respect. The stores are being
built by P. M. Hamilton.
The Clinton Local is now owned by a
stook company, the Blanchard Rulison
Co., R. M. Rulison, a'foreman for some
time, having purchased an interest
and who will have charge of the job
department.
W. W. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
was at Farmington last week Wednesday to deliver an address at t'he homecoming welcome giyen to Fred M.
Warner. Ex-Governor Rich and Congressman Sam Smipr'were among the
speakers.
A story comes from Waltz that last
week, a rattlesnake attacked Miss Ella
Martz/and squeezed her around the
so hard that one of her corset
was damaged. A shepherd dog
belonging to the young lady' attacked the snake and killed it,—=Qarleton
Times.
For the seepfld time within a week
Judge Edward D. Kinne of Ann Arbor,
is called to the bedside of death within
his own household. One week ago his
son died at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Monday morning Mrs. Einne, wife of
the judge, died quite suddenly of heart
disease.
A fellow yesterday in town was loaded with a jagi he sure was boosy-weosy
and limber as a rag; he stopped at the
cigar store and. with a; smile benign,
gushingly bugged and then he kissed
the painted wQoden. =ign. Affectionate, you bet be .wast and promised
there and then, to return some other
day, and hug the sign again.—Hudson
Post.
In our last issue we mentioned the
fact tha,t the fall of hail was so great
in Hudson township, Wednesday last,
that in a ravine near the borne of Wiil
Foster, it- measured three feet thick.
On Friday, the mass had congealed
into chunks so large that a strong man
could not lift one of them. This is a
big story for mid-summer, but a true
one.—Hudson Post.
The Michigan Milling Co. of Ann
Arbor, ha.3 50 acres of waste land along
the Huron river upon which it proposes to plant trees. The forestry department of the.university has offered
to superintend the work. The varieties will probably be catalpas, butternut and walnut.- The cajalpaa can be
converted ijito, feuce posts in 10 or 12
years 'ajifl \he butternut and walnut
will mature later.—Ypsilantian.
The present cool nights, together
with the exceptionally "backward-'
spring, are greatly retarding the
growth of the farmers' crtfps, especially corn. Plenty o'f corn is not more
than two or three inches high, while
Six inch plants are considered very
fair*this season. "Knee high corn hy
the Foarth of July" will be nearer the
exception than the rule. . A few fields
planted early, got'a good start and are
up to the proverbial requirements, hut
they are rare.—Courier-Register.
The city council of Monroe compelled the electric railways to sereen ^he,
headlights of the street cars, because oi
the blinding;glare thecefrAtn,, but now
the da-pieg aro. si-T-yj? tha.ttb.ey spoke.
Th,ere hav.e already heen several hairbreadth escapes frcm being run oyer,
as the motormen are unable to see the
people who are waiting for cars or
crossing the tracks at points where the
streets are not well lighted, so the
railway authorities will be permitted
the council will 'rays' no .objection.---
Northville Record.
Geo. Vanbarcum', a former deputy- at
Ann Arbor, charges that two or three
years ago an Anna Belle Throup obtained money of him under false pretenses, in that she coaxed him to give
her §400, hy promising to wed him;
she got the cash, and he got the mitten. His $400 disappeared; so did
Anna Belle, aud George has been on
the trail ever since, with a warrant.
He heard she was in Detroit, and hastened there last week, but he failed to
locate the gay deceiver. George better go home and charge the fool fund
with §400. It is no case of false pretenses. It is just plain lying, and;
there's no law against liars. If there
were, and it were enforced in Ann
Arbor, three-fourths of the men would
be in jail most of the, time.-—Adrian
Press.
It
Mean, Mean Man.
was   nearly   midnight   and
the
union station was almost, deserted. On
one of the seats in the center of the
vast room were seated a young man
and a girl, apparently newly married.
They were clasping hands and the
love light >in the girl's eyes cast a halo
over the scene. Even the electric
lights blinked in approval. During
one of their most impassioned scenes
the unromantic caller of trains picked
up his megaphone and shouted in
thunderous tones: "Break away!"
The enraptured couple jumpe3 a foot
straight up in the air, and the girl
almost fainted from fright. Then the
unsentimental train caller laughed in
ghoulish glee.—Albany Journal.
are now co mplet e.
W-e are now prepared to show the largest and most complete line of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits, Top Coat? land
Rain Coats we haye over offered, comprising^ the "latest
and snappiest patterns and fabrics.
Remember the H., S. & M. straight front Sack and Varsity is a new design iu Spring Suits, selling from $14.00
to $20.00.
The H., S. & M. 32 inch Top Coats are the newest and
most stylish overcoat you can buy this season. You won't
find them elsewhere. There are points of fit, style and
quality that other makers do not have. They are priced
from $10 to $18.
Our lines of Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, .Fancy
Vests, Hats and Caps are the largest we haye ever offered. ■
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.*
Our big mark down sale of
Jfiglit Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of
Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad tbat if I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles -of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained
58 pounds^" It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Weinmann & Matthews'
i drug store.
CASTORIA
vFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Women, Suffer
No longer,
Zoa^hora Will Secure to You the Blessings
of Perfect Health—Trial Bottle Free to All.
ZoaFhorais'the l)o6n and Messing of suffering womankind. It relieves the Uurdens oi
maternity, makes safe the change from maidenhood to womanhood and regulates the change of
life. It cures all tufediseases peculiar tq the sei-,
leucorrhea, all misplace-ments, "irregularities,
suppressed, ana jJilnfuX"periods, piles and kid-
wy.Uv^'jn^'blaaa.efc troubles.
to let their light shine hereafter, and
MRS. ELLA M. SNYDER,  Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ella M. Snyder, Canton, Ohio, say*
"Ahout 20 months ago Igave birth to a little bahy
girl; during pregnancy I suffered greatly with
bearing down pains and bad a miserable feeling
all the time; I was weak and could not gain
strength, and in tbree months was almost down
with nervous prostration, falling ofthe womb,
swelled and diseased ovaries, pah} in back and
sides, and dizziness,, I doctored with, several
doctors, and. f ?r Five inonthsl was confined to my
bed.j I cpftld aot valk. One. day my husband
sa.w, youif advertisement and sent at once lor a
sample bottle. I nsed the sample and also got a
Iargebottlevapd ejnntinued- using it until nowTl
feel entirely well. Can walk all day and 1£ I feel
tired at night I take one dose of Zoa FhOra to
keep me from getting run down. Many thantfs
for what you have done for me, and may God
add his blessing."-
"Write tbe Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, .Mich.,
for afree trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, ^"Dr. Pengelly's Advice to
-Women." The doctor will gladly give free
special advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for
sale, at $fcO0 a bottle by <■■**
WJiieeler^s Pharmacy.
SUITS tf ODD PANTS
continues.
Although many have taken advantage4*
of our liberal discounts in the past ten
days, we still have a* fine assortment for
your selection' in  both  Suits  and   Odd
Pants.   It is our objejet to close out our,.
lines as.near as possible*at the end'"or4'"
every season. .   ,';...;^
This week we shall add more suilis^td
the closing lines making the assortment
good and the* values greater.
One lot of $10 and $12 Suits to close at
$8,75.    -
One lot of $13.50 to $16 Suits to close at
$10.75.
10 per cent discount on any suit in stock
including flacks and Blues, H. S. & M.
and othe,r reliable makesl
We have your size in Trousers priced
from $3 to $6 to close at $2.48.
are certainly great values..        •
Our goods are marked in plain figures.^
The price ofthe garment will be forfeited
if it is found that the price mark has been
changed to meet the reductions.
Everything new in Furnishings.
These-**.-
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHING-
Nissly Clothing Co,
Special for a few days
Our Skirt Sale is still on aud we must insist that
we are offering^the largest line of walking skirts
and underskirts that have ever Deen offered by
merchants in this city and have been pronounced
by ladies who have examined them the best" fitting and best quality obtainable. ., .
Our. sale on these have been very good, yet vie
have a large stock to select from all the way
from 29c to'$5.98.
The SPECIAL SALE on these skirts will
close Saturday, July 2.
S.T. FAIRBANK
^
Old Papers at tMs sfe.
M
1*16,