1906-03-22; Saline Observer

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Saline
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1
si
k. J. WARBEN, Editor^
-.or;
Valine, washtenaw co.% mich., Thursday, makch 22, woe.
VOL. XXYI.--NO 23.
-4.'    VMfM
Having a large stock of
LUMBER. SHINGLES     '
# CEDAR POSTS
and everything in the line of
BUILDING MATERIAL
I shall aim at all times to keep prices down
as low or lower than yards in neighboring
towns. My prices will be lower than Detroit at all times.       Respectfully yours
FLAVE D. FORD
A. C. CLARKE
has just received
ative A Full I^ine
fewhic^ of spring samples
OF
\     Richardson's
SUPERLA77VE CORPETJ'
"Never Disappoint Purchaser J*
Richardson's
Superlative
Carpets and 3X.ii|
y    TheP^^AW Graded
Massage Cream*
Takes Away Shaving Soreness
A thick, fast growing beard and a tender skin cause
trouble to many men.   An occasional massage with
Ponvpeian Cream not only takes away after shaving
discomfort, but gradually strengthens the skin and
enables it to bear the frequent use pf the razor without
ill effect. Also cleanses the pores. 50cand Si.ooper jar.
Call at our store for sample, and took on facial massage.
Coiner Drue- Store
WOMEN OF FASHION
WEAR THE J. C. C. CORSETS
WE HAVE THEM  IN ALL SIZES.
Chas. Burkhart
EIGBBORHOOB NEWS
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"benefit of Oar 'Readers.
aTffjTffln-'rra
Consumptive Hospital Sites
The 3tate board to locate the consumptive hospital for Michigan met
here Saturday and looked at three
sites in Washtenaw One was the big
hill north of Foster's, three miles Irom
the Ann Arbor city limits, on which
options have been secured, and the
other two sites were near Dexter, the
old Judge Dexter farm and the Walter
Brass farm. The members of the
Board expressed themselves as pleased
with the sites offered but were noncommittal as to the site to be selected.
The board meets again a week from
next Friday, at which time it is believed they will make their decision
known.—Times.
Peculiar Accident.
Ernest Colon of West Unity, Ohio,
who is stopping with relatives in
Milan, one day last week drank a
quantity of cider, then ate freely of
chocolate candy and soon after became
sick. About three months ago he
swallowed, a plum pit while eating
plums, and it became lodged in the
stomach., The sweet candy did not
set good on his stomach and in the
vomiting spell that resulted this pit
was disledged and as he had been dieting during the three mouths he was
very hungry and ate a good dinner to
the joy of his friends.
Taxes Returned.
The only townships to settle with
the county treasurer tbat have clean
rolls are Pittsfield and Freedom,
where every cent of taxes have been
collected. The White Portland Cement plant taxes in Lima township
were returned unpaid. As they include over 51,600 diaiti tax this makes
OTer 32,400 in taxes they yet owe the
state, county and town. Bankruptcy
' proceedings -and innumprable lawsuits
are going on concerning this properly,
but eventually the tax will haye to be
paid, with big interest charges.—
Argus.
Stomach Ache.
The landlord of the American House
of Ann Arbor, tried to celebrate St.
Patrick's Day in an old fashioned
style. The dining-room girls were
dressed iu green and the menu cards
were green. The following was the
bill of fare: Green olives; boiled Irish
corn heef; baked meat pie, Dublin
style; green March peas; green tipple
pie, aud green cheese; aud the dessert
was cottage pudding with orange
sauce. Moral: If you are not a natural born Irishman it is difficult to become the real thing.
Squirrel Trapping.
The story *.s curreut lhat the Ann
Artor squirrels are heing trapped and
expoi-t'id, and the. Humane society
make a request that any person asking, for traps, ov suspected of doing
this, may be identified, and that the
society may be identified. It will take
immediate action and investigate.—
Argus.
Four Octogenarians Dead.
John Chicken, a well respected pioneer of Ypsilanti tov\n,\died last week,
aged 87 years.
Evan Popkins :of Ann Arbor, for
eighty yearfc a resident of Washtenaw
county, died last week, aged S2 years.
John Kelley cf Milan, died last week,
aged 86 years.
John W. Benedict of Tecumseh, died
last week, aged 84 years.
 . m 9 m.	
Boycott Ended.
The Junior Dentals of the University, have voted 10 discontinue the
boycott that they instituted some two
weeks ago. The apology that they demanded from their professor for a
speech he made was not forthcoming,
but the faculty informed them that
Prof. Lombard would not teach dental
students afttr this year.
A Telegraphic Message.'
They are telling of an Adrian girl
who received a proposal of marriage
by telegraph. She went to the telegraph office and asked the operator
how many words she could send for a
quarter. He said ten, and her answer
was, "Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,
yes, yes, yes."—Tecumseh News.
 • <3> . m   .	
New Club House.
A party of ten Tecumseh sportsmen
are talking of buying a big tract of
land on the shore of Houghton lake in
Roscommon county and building a fine
club house upon it, for a camping out
place where they can have good fishing and hunting.—Tecumseh News.
Manchester will "enjoy" one more
saloon after May 1.
Grass Lake now owns and operates
their new electric light plant.
Prof. A. H. Pattengill, of the U. of
M., died suddenly last Thursday of
heart disease.
A Pinckney man is said t;> have lost
his voice from taking a drink of whiskey with kerosene oil as a chaser.
Plymouth was visited by safe cracK-
ers last week, and also Brooklyn post-
office Sunday night where §600 worth
of stamps were taken.
R. E. Laidlaw, the Michigan Central
agent at Ypsilanti, has been promoted
to chief clerk in the onice of D. S.
Sutherland, divisiou superintendent,
with headquarters at Detroit.
The W. R. C. of Grass Lake, will
give a handsome flag to the church in
which the memorial services are held
and will continue it until all the
churches possess a starry banner.
The Knoblauch perjury case which
came to the circuit court of Washtenaw from Monroe county shows what
an expensive luxury lawinsr is. The
county of Monroe will pay this county
$890.65.
Walter Davis, a Northfield farmer,
was burned 10 death together with his
home and contents in the absence of
lhe family last week. It is the theory
of the neighbors that he set lire to the
house with suicidal intent.
Slightly Puzzling.
The editor of tho Topeka Herald has
been searching the Bible to  find out
how Methusala left this vale of tears,
and  he is  forced  10  believe  the   old
gentlemau  got drowned.     The Bible
says Methusala   b gat   Lamech    and
lived  785 years  tmM'eafler.      Lamech
lived 182 vears and  he^at Noah, a'.
Noah wa- 600 jvitrs eld wh^ii 'h* 11 ■».,
occurred      Now it will  b^  set-ti   that
Methusala was alive when Noih SiUie.l
in his ark, and as he wasn't aboard   '!>•
certainly si-'t drv .vned. for- hv "T'hi ■
got it Mud   «-:i-n'-   w?'>i   N.1T1
ouaht t • s ;ii>-ii-q j -.'.hm   1^ *•»  h >
Methusa a d>cd.—T«ciim-.e-j Ni-.v-
Will the editor of  the   Top ka  H »•
aid inform  us how it is  possible  f.<> f
Methusala to  have, liveii   three yea*a'
after the flood oeourres!'?    Think   he ■
will find by reading the Bible vm-e'uf
that Mf thusala died the same year in
which the flood occurred   ■
 »i»  *
CASTORIA,
Sears fta        ^^TJiS Kind You Have Always
Signature
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it — Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I? you doubt, then
consult your doctor. Weknow
what he wiil say about this
grand old family medicine.
Sold, for over 60 years.
Tills is tlie first (nieslion yonr doctor -would
ask: "AreyourboivelSTegular?" Heknowa
that dailv action o£ the bowels is absolutely
essential" to recovery. Keep your liver active
and your bowels regular by taking laxative
doses of Ayej^s Pills.
mnsmetwa ■ijiji
  _  _   mu>iuaj—
lEads by J. c. Ayer Co.,'Lowell, XEass.
Also manufacturers of
9      HAIR VIGOR.
"SiiPiPQ AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Raincoats
SpririgOfercoats
Top Coats
Winds will whistle for weeks yet.
Have yon a spring overcoat or
raincoat—we have1 them and the
right kind, the all-wool hand-tailored kind.
Let us show you these extremely
stylish and useful garments §10.00
to 820.00.
All the new styles  and  fabrics in
men's and young men's spring  suits '
now ready, S10.00 to S25.00.
Fancy Vests
The largest lino we have ever
shown of these dressy garments, just
the thing to help out aa old suit and
will make a new "suit look better
Sl.OO to 84.00.
The new shapes and shades in
spring hats and caps.
Copyright   I906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
%%
itl 13
m
wmiiit
»-11-
§
A clock tliat -will never have to
be wound.
Watch this space next week.
E„ H. Cressy,
Jeuireler aad Opti*sI®.ssB
New faces at our market where you will receive
courteous treatment and only the best of all kinds
of meats.
%
We Keep Only
Choice cuts o£ Steak, Pork and Lamb,  also Roasts,
Stew, Soup Moats and Sausage, sweet and nice.
FoultE'Sf and Pish.
in their season,  also smoked aud salt meats  in  all
styles and lands.
Come and see us, our prices are right.
Alohonse Schmid
SHK«-*~^-Srr~^.-^-3'r^-^^
OR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney & Co.
Is rightly yours, but if you are not the man you should be, If
you are losing your energy, your vital force, and feeling you
don't care what happens, yoa are  suffering  from XOST VI-
TAX,ITY; It creeps ttpon men unawares; do not deceive yourself
or remain in ignorance while yon are heing dragged down hy
this disease; no matter what the cause may be. whether early
indiscretion, ejxess, overwork, or huslness cares, the results are
the same, premature loss of strength and memory, impotency,
varicocele and weak vitality.    Our. system of treatment will cure you.     The Vitalized
Treatment is Guaranteed to cure TARICOCEI.E. BI.OOD POISOXS, STERVOtTS DEBIIr
ITY, IMPOTJ5XC-S-, KIDISEY DISEASES, BI.ABDER or KECTAX, TROUBLES.
PAY WHEN CURED.
Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free.
Question 1,1st Sent For Home Treatment.   Established-39 years.
i 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
.: a.., aja^-afc^j, i ^ttman »A».t^fc rifauBtc.x- m* ~ fc wft ifojW'.ai