1906-06-14; Saline Observer

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OBSERVER.
k J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.-NO 35.
lust Received
A Carload of New Deere Hay Loaders,
A Carload of Dain Side Rakes, and
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A Carload of Page Buggies, also
Iron Age Cultivators, Krause Cultivators
and Plymouth Binder Twine which is
cheaper to use than any other twine made.
My Lightning Rod Wagon is now on the
road and I can rod your buildings much cheaper than I could last year.   Wait for me.
Yours truly,
F. D. FORD, Saline
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&RE YOU GOING TO PAINT
If you are, Boydell's Pure Prepared
Paint is the best to use.
WHY?
Because with every house painted with this paint, we
give a 5-year guarantee the paint to hold its color
and not chip, crack or peel, if it does it won't cost
you a cent to have your house repainted, we furnish
the paint and pay the painter for putting it on.
V
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Standard Binder Twine at gc per lb. .
McCormick Standard Twine at nc per lb.
2 burner Gasoline Stoves at $2.00.
3 burner Gasoline Stoves at $2.50.
We also hive  a large assortment  of Screen  Doors
at right prices.
Come in and see us,  we can  save you  money ' on
your hardware and implements.
GUTHARD & SOHRCEN
WALL PAPER
OUR STOCK OF WALL PAPER IS
NOW COMPLETE.
WE HAVE A GOOD LJNE AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
M
Chas. Burkhart
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A. C, CLARKE'S
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
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Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
benefit qf Oar "Readers.
Painful Accident.
> While dipping molten iron at the
Sad Iron Foundry a few days ago,
Clifford Austin met with a painful accident. A ladle of the hot metal was
tipped outo his right foot, a portion of
it striking high enough to run into the
shoe. The foot was so badly burned
that the flesh on the outside, between
the heel and little toe, all peeled off.
Mr. Austin now gets around on crutches, but it will bo some time before he
will be able to resume work.—Milan
Leader.
Can Rest Much Easier.
The ladies of the city, who have
Been terrified by a man who has misconducted himself for the past few
months, will breathe more freely now,
as Wallace Butts, who last Friday
pleaded guilty to a charge o£ simple
assault, and was sentenced to 90 days
in the Detroit House of' Correction,
and warned that if he returns he will
get a bigger dose. He confesses to all
the instances that the police charged-
against him.—Ypsilantian.
Corner Stone Laid.
The corner stone of the new Presbyterian church is abouS to be laid and
will contain the history of the church
from its organization in 1852, the history of this society, the first pulpit
bible used by the society here, a copy
of each of the newspapers published
bere, letter heads of the several business places in town, and much else
that will be of interest to future generations.—Stockbridge Sun.
Novel Land Drain.
Frank McMullen has adopted a novel
plan of draining a piece of low land on
his farm in Lima. Some time ago he
had Geo. H. Foster & Son put down a
three iuch pipe in the center of the
water hole, which was driven SO feet,
where a bed of grayel was struck and
the low place is now successfully draiu-
ed.—Chelsea Standard-Herald.
Jollied His Customers.
John Henry of Ann Arbor, was arrested at Ionia last week on a charge
of peddling goods there without a license but was discharged by Judge
Miner who said the city had no evidence. It was proven that Henry simply showed his samples and lollied his
customers.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
A Rare Beauty.
Dr Pyle is the proud possessor of a
gold banded Japanese lily. He* has
grown it from a bulb and it is now
large and in "full bloom." In this
part of the world it is a rare plant, and'
one seldom sees anything so beautiful
as it is when in blossom.—Milan Leader.
Milan will celebrate July i.
Rumor has it that Clinton will have
another newspaper.
Mrs. Sarah Culey of Ann Arbor,
died last week, aged 82 years.
H. Delancey Reed, a. well respected
pioneer of Chelsea, died last week.
The Rathhone Sisters district convention was h«-ld in Tecumseh Friday,
J. F. Berg of .Dundee, had three ao
clients in three. d;ivs.    Hard luck, 'tis
Hon. Henry C. Smith of Adrian, celebrated his forth-eighth birthday last
week.
The Chelsea graduating class comprises seven young ladies and five gentlemen.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Abbott of Ann
Arbor, celebrated their golden wedding last week.
Elmer Coffee of Wisconsin, while on
a visit with friends in Dundee, caught
110 pounds of fish.
The pupils of the Woodruff school at
Ypsilanti, have hung a picture of the
late Prof. George upon its walls.
Harry J. O'Niehl of Grass Lake, was
thrown from a manure-spreader in a
runaway and was instantly killed.
Dr. W. J. Herdman of Ann Arbor,
gaye an address last week before the
convention of physicians at Boston.
There are rumors afloat that the
Ann Arbor road is about to pass into
the control of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The "Old Ladies Home*' society of
Ann Arbor, are planning to erect a
suitable place for the old ladies of that
city.
Ann Arbor has been troubled lately
by a dog poisoner, seven valuable dogs
have been killed during the last few
days.
A strange phenomenon was witnessed by the citizens of Freedom Friday
night, it being a rainbow by moonlight.
Wm. Corson of Ann Arbor., won the
amateur state championship in rifle
shooting at the mete held in Grand
■Rapids last week.
Glen C. Stimson, editor of the
Chelsea Standard-Herald, will be mar'
ried to-day to Miss Minnie Ward of
East Orange, N*. J.
The supreme co'irt sustained the
will of John George Reichert of Scio,
who left his property to his nieces instead of his children.
The White, Portland Cement plant
at Four Mile Lake, was sold at auction
last week to Douglas, Bowen & Whiting of Detroit, for §7,044.27.
The junior engineers left to-day for
the upper peninsula, where they will
spend the summer surveying and next
fall will return better fitted for their
work as seniors.—Times.
James Hogan &. Son of Bridgewater,
sheared 8,000 pounds of wool from
2,0C0 sheep, and with wool bringing
§•5 oents per pound, would give them a
pipe sum for their trouble.
A new electric line is being "proposed between Detroit and Lansing
aud is to pass through Plymouth," but
the citizens doubt it. They will see
the cars runuing first before they will
believe it.
Prof. Minor E. White of the Normal
conservatory, leaves*Vienna this week
and will spend a month in Paris, sail-
insrfor home July 25. He has been
abroad two years studying with Lesch-
itzsky,in Vienna.
The canning factory is doing good
business. About 1000 gallons of rhu-
bard have been put up and sold, and
already 140 acres of tomatoes are contracted for. The season promises very
well.—Ypsilantian.
The jury in the Alfred Mayers-vs.
D..Y. A-A. & J. damage suit, after
four-mid a half hours deliberation, re-
'urntd a verdict of 35,000 damage, the
Ivggesl verdict ever nUklerel by a
Washtenaw court in several vears.
Navel Oranges.
Kavel  pranged  are   propagated  by
".BiSing. From the new growth of a
:.r:e tho fruit of* which is wanted, is
••.ut the pyr just before the leaf puts
out. This is put in a cross-shaped
cut on the stock of the tree to be
"raided, an** a wrapping of oil silk is
applied. A. the end of ten days the
-bud will hr **• taken. From the bud is
grown a tr"*c that will bear fruit like
the tree it came from. The original
na- oran-re was a freak; buds from
i:s j-ee were used on o**her trees, aud
so the present seedless navels are
grown.
"Worth Knowing.
If you have any kind of scalp trouble,
skin humor, eczema, ulcer, wound,
piles, cut or old running sore, remember that we guarantee Dermakola oint-
! ment to relieve you or we will pay your;
25a back.   Corner Drug Store
Deadly Serpent Bites
are as common in India as are stomach
•and liter disorders with up. For the
T!ittt-*r however tber*> i* :i sure remedy;
Electric Bitters; th« great n sto*-at) ve
medicine, of which S. A. Brown of
Bennettsville, S. C, says: "They restored my wife to pi rfeia health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and a
chronically torpid liver." Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubh!?-
aud bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggists.    Price 50':.
Raincoats
Spring Overcoats
Top Coats
Winds will whistle for weeks yet.
Have you a spring overcoat or
raincoat—wo have them, and the
right kind, the all-wool hand-tailored kind.
Let us show you these extremely
stylish and useful garments §10.00
to §20.00.
4
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All the new styles and fabrics in
men's and young men's spring suits
now ready, §10.00 to §25.00.
Fancy Vests
The largest lino we have ever
shown of these dressy garments, just
the tbing to help out an old suit and
will make a new suit look better
§1.00 to §4.00.
The.new shapes and shades in
spring hats and caps.
Copyright   1906  by
Hart Schaffner £3" Marx
ixfiiiiiiiti
Make a specialty of Fine
TGH *f JEWELRY
REPAIRING
on short notice.
All work guaranteed.
E. H- Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
June is the month for graduates and
brides. We have a fine line of toilet
articles, books and jewelry, stationery*
etc. Look here before you buy. Prices right.   Call at the
*
Comer Drug Store
The disgusting discharges from the
nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal
breath, are quickly dispensed with by
using Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. Such
soothing antiseptic agents as Qil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Wild Indigo, etc,
have been incorporated into a snow
white cream makinsr a catairbaL balm
unexcelled). Sold by the Corner Drug
Store.
Paint  Economy
Paint economy consists
in buying the kind that
will go the farthest and
last the longest. Such
economy is attained by
the puchase of ROGERS  PAINT.
Rogers Paint
is not merely the best paint we can make—it is the
best paint that can be made.
Made by Detroit White Lead Works
** Soldby
EM. HENNE
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