1906-06-28; Saline Observer

              . A-     •**•*-.'":
se:
U. WABBEN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW .CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.-NO 37
■*:
ill   '»'   A^a-Iaa-
RRE YOU GOING TO PAINT
If you are, BoydelTs Pure Prepared
Paint is tlie 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, it 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.
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 have a large assortment  of Screen Doors
at right prices.
Gome in and see us,  we, can save you  money on
jour'hardware and implements.
GDTHARD & SCHRffiN
\4
On Smoked Meats and Lard
We are going to sell beginning to-day,
June 14 and nd ing July 1:—
Our choice sugar cured hams for 12 i-2C.
And shoulders nc.
Also our lard which cannot be excelled
at nc, iolbs or over at ioc.
Remember this is all our own cured
meat and lard.
Also we are selling all other kinds of
meats at low prices. Come and convince
yourself.   Don't miss it.
THE RELIABLE MARKET
Alphonse Schmid
WALL PAPER
OUR STOCK OF WALL PAPER  IS
NOW COMPLETE.
WE HAVE   A   GOOD   LINE
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
Chas. Burkhart
LAWN
SWINGS
AT
A. C. CLARKE'S
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
*
Happenings qf Interest Gathered fcr the
"Benefit qf Oar 'Readers.
The Lenawee County Poet.
Ardeen Foster, who was born and
reared iu Franklin township, is making a reputation for himself in New
York literary circles. Besides several
strong novels he has written, has just
had published a new volume of poetry,
"The Poetical Works of Ardeeu Foster," which includes over 200 poems,
covering a wide range, • epics, lays,
songs, heroic, folic themes and miscellaneous, from grave to gay, from
classic to inimitable Irish comedy.
Another volume "Short Tales by Ardeen Foster," com tains two tales of
special looal interest, ''Mollie Of the
Stubble Fields" and "The Hired Man
and the Buckwheat Flour,1" as the
scene of each is laid in Lenawee county,—Tecumseh News.
Seeking Revenge.
Charles O. Briggs of Red Oak, Iowa,
a senior law student of the U- of M., is
at the University hospital in a dangerous condition. It was during the
promenade that a town tough tried to
swipe lanterns. Briggs and several
other students interfered in this, proposing to protect their property as
best they could. Then came the revenge, Briggs was passing the Tela
Psi fraternity house when some,one
struck him on the head rendering him
unconscious.
Received Honors.
The friends of Chandler Rathfon
Post, son of W. R. Post and grandson
of Hon. S. Post of this city, who have
followecLtbe many marked distinctions
he has won during his university career at Harvard, will be glad to learn
that he has just won the Dante prize at
Harvard and has received the appointment of full instructor in English in
the University. He sailed for a three
months' sojourn in Europe June 20.—
Ypsilantian.
 -g % at- ■—
tyhich Time Should. It Be?
The little daughter, who came to the
home qf Louis Hutton, Jr., and wife
is rather peculiarly situated as* to her
birthday. By standard time she was
born May 23, and by sun time her
natal day was May 24 The little lady
will have to settle the question for
hersolf, perhaps, when she is old
enough. If she**finds that she likes
birthdays pretty well she may decide
to haye both.—North ville Record.
 ^   .  m	
Returned After 30 Year$
The old chapel Bible i^sed io, the
University has been returned after an
absence of thirty years, by iflenibers ftf
the class of lSfCj. The s-,tii<"'enits led an
old horse \n(,C( \.he chapel one night
an(3t fe^cifig tha1 the animal would eat
the good book, confiscated it for the
time b"3ing but the affair created such
a commotion that the class did not
have the nerve to return it.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
Ypsilanti is making preparations for
celebrating July 4.
The Lenawee county cohven'ion of
the Y. P. S. C. E. was held in Adria.ri
Tuesday.
A. A. Parsoj**s of *"*£psilantl, found a
tpqpioal snake in a bunch of bananas
Ia§t week.
W. N, Lister, postmaster at Ypsilanti, has been chosen president of the
Normal Alumni Association.
Prof. Frank V. Quillen of Winona
Lake, Indiana, is the new principal of
the Ypsilanti schools for next year.
Richard D. Hollister, instructor of
elocution at the U. of M., was married
to Miss Jessie I. Holmes of Aurora,
Illinois.
•John A. Hughes, who has been Lake
Shore freight agent at Tecumseh for
the past thirty years, died last week of
paralysis.
The Pinckney Dispatch tells that a
youngster of that place caught a 13}
pound pickerel in the Pinckney mill
pond recently.
One hundred and eighty Senior
Laws of the U. of M. went to Lansing
last week to be admitted to practice
before the supreme court.
An Ypsi-Ann car jumped the track
at Ann Arbor Friday, crashing into a
large maple tree uprooting it, besides
breaking the trunk off squarely.
The city of Howell of about 2,000
in habitants .can claim the largest percentage of graduates from the U. of M.,
having twelve members of the class of
1906.
The marriage of Prof. Mas Winkler,
head of the department of German of
the U. of M., and Miss Clemence Hamilton of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has just
been announced.
Root's Music Store at Ann Arbor,
has added to its establishment a fine
piano wagon and also a fine pair of bay
horses which were bought of Mr.
Burchart of Chelsea.
Lightning tore a rubber coat off the
back of Motorman Harold Gage, of the
Jackson Consolidated Traction Co.,
one day last week, ripping it dawa the
back seam from collar to skirt.
Two young tnen of Ypsilanti realigns
tbe danger qf reading after retiring.
They placed the lamp on the chair and
after they had fallen asleep it tipped
over setting fire to the floor. N o serious damage was done.
In changing from a srippled Ypst-
Aun car to another at Ypsilanti Friday, a woman forgot her baby but was
very particular to move the carriage.
The car had gone quite a distance before she discovered it.
The scare is afloat again concerning
the removal of part of the radical department, of the TJ. of H. tQ Detroit.
It came up, before tbe hoard of regents
last weejk twt, $he majority of them
were determined to vote it down,
NJiss Emina E. Bower of Ann Arbor,
has heen ro-eleoted Great Rscord
Ifeeper at the biennial review of the
L. O. T. M. M. held in Port Huron last
week. The order also voted to establish its headquarters at Port Huron
and the Great Rseord. Keepsrs oifi ce
will be removed t,o that plaee. during
the summer.
The class of 1856 ot thi U. of M,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their graduation last. week. There
are only ten left of a large class.
Those who were able to attend were
Dr. E. R. Knapp of Saginaw, Dr. Chas.
Winne of Sandwich, 111., Dr. A. K.
Warren of Olivet, and Dr. A. Na^h of
Joliet, III.; the others were not able to
be present owing.-to advanced age.
Special Low Rate Excursion to
Lake Chautauqua.
On July 6th the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. will sell tickets to
Lake Chautauqua and return at special
low rates. Tickets will be good returning for SO days. This affords a
splendid opportunity for a yacation at
one of America's finest summer resorts
at a low cost. Regular tourist tickets
are on sale daily at somewhat higher
ra,tes than for the .above excursion,
goqd until Qct, 31, Any particulars
from agents. 37
Pink Lips, Like Velvet, Rough,
Chapped or Cracked Lips, can be made
as soft as velvet by applyirig al bedtime, a light coating of Dr. Shoop's
Green Salve. The effect on the lips or
skin of this most excellent ointment is
always immediate and certain. Dr.
Shoop's Green Salve takes, out completely the soreness of - cuts, bprns,
bruises and all skin abrasions. It is
surely a wonderful and most highly
satisfactory healing ointment. In*
glass jars al'2-5e. Sold at the Corner
Drug Store. ...
A Lesson In Health.
Healthy kidneys filler the impurities from the blood, aud unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foleys
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. It strengthens
the whole system. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Raincoats
Spring Overcoats
Top Coats
Winds will whistle for weeks yet.
Have yoa a spring overcoat or
raincoat—we 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.
All the new styles and fabrics in
men's and young men's spring suits
now ready, §10.00 to $25.00.
Copyright   1906  by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Vests
The largest line we have ever
shown of these dressy garments, 'lust
the thing to help out an old suit and
will make a new suit look better
S1.*00 to $4.00.
The new shapes and shades in
spring hats and caps.
iOttflllitt
Pure Manila Rope
for about the same price as you pay
for cheap Sicle rope.
Call and examine this rope  before
going elsewhere.
E. H. Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
Sheet Music
The Brufton Carnival Rag ,
Bluftonian Waltzes
The Rolicking Rovers Two-Step
15 cents per copy
Call and see them.
Also a fine display of Fireworks,
Fire Crackers, Etc.
Courier Drug Store
Recommendation
Carefully consider our motive.
It is to please you in offering quality ancl value.
Retain your vigor during the hard labor before you
by eating sufficient quantities of that * celebrated Milford Cheese. The Co-operative Co. sells it. Every
article in our grocery department is unexcelled.
TherearemoreMcnall Pattern* sold uitheUnitea
Stales thin of any other make of patterns.. This is on
account of their style, accuracy and simplicity.
McCall'* MosazlnelThe Queen nf Fashion) has
more subscribers than any other ladies Marline, one
year's subscription (» numbers) costs SO cents, {j*"'*?
numbT, 5 cents. EverysubscribergetsaJlcCall »t,
tern Free.    Subscribe today.
Xnay Agent* Wanted, llandsnmepremiums«
liberal cash commission. Pattern CataloEuefof 600 Ac
•isns) and Premium Catalogue (showinE<oo premiums^
lent free.   Addrcsa THE MeCAU. CO.. KewYork.
|.4S"*£jiI. CS» KenYotlf.
Another large shipment of Men's, Ladies'' and
Children's Shoes just received. No question on quality, style or price.. We stand back of every pair.
BIItfDER TWIWE
Our binder twine is here and we claim for it merit
and satisfaction.^
We sail large quantities of Sugar, Rolled ( Oats,
Canned Goods, Salmon, Coffee, Tea, for the money.
SPECIAL SATURDAY—We want your butter and
eggs, berries and farm produce.
Saline Co-operative Co
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