1906-07-05; Saline Observer |
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Saline Observer
A. J. WARREN, Editor.
£
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULYC5, 1906.
VOL. XXVX---NO 38.
Ml 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.
*
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.
Come in and see us, we can save you money on
your hardware and implements.
GUTHARD & SCHRCEN
On Smoked* Meats and Lard
We are going to sell beginning to-day,
June 14 and nding July 1:—
Our choice sugar cured hams for 12 r-2C.
And shojilders nc.
Also oyr 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
WALLPAPER
*
„ OUR STOCK OF WALL PAPER IS
NOW COMPLETE.
^I| ^4^. # -gOOJQ LINE AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
f*
Chas. Burkhart
'•* \\,
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS
A
Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
Ttenefit of Oar "Readers.
'•'-' ''" W'^'U^-'. aL. XJ--~li~ ^* '-£ --^-^^l.SA^S-.^Ail:' -a.V*-a\?: •A&:AL•^-Ary-*£•-^''•^'^'m*a',|'^' ^ i'^-*^^
LAWN
SWINGS
AT
A. C. CLARKE'S
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
A New Invention.
J. P. Clark, general manager of the
D., Y., A. A. & J. electric road, has
been granted a patent on his flexible
mesh rail bond, and a growing Ypsilanti industry has been given added
impetus. The bond is manufactured
on Congress street, between Huion
street and the bridge, and a force of
men and boys are kept busy turning
out the queer looking devices. The
bond is designed to take the placa of
the common copper rod which has previously been used to join the ends of
trails on electric roads. As the electrical current passes through the rails
it is obviously necessary that the ends
of the rails be fastened together by, a
good electrical conductor. A copper
rod was at first used, but later other
devices were employed, and finally J.
P. Clark invented his flexible mesh
bond.—Daily Press.
^ 9 m
Mrs. Adelia Adams of Clinton, died
last week, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Grass Lake,
dit?d last week, aged 89 years.
E. P. Warner of York, >vas chosen
chairman of the Board of Supervisor.
The icehouse of Fred Kalmbach of
Sylvan was destroyed by fire last
week.
Mrs. Josiah Putnam, a well known
pioneer of .this county, died last week,
aged 87 years.
The Grass. Lake elevator has received during the past year 1,488,600
pounds of rye.
A new fraternity house is to be built
at Ann Arbor this summer for the Nu
Sigma Nu Sorority.
A Knight of Pythias lodge has been
organized at Ann Arbor with thirty-
two charter members.
Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley of the U.
of M., has been suggested as a possible
candidate for Governor.
G. J. West, a prominent business
man of Stony Creek, was married last
week to Miss Letitia Allen of Detroit.
Electric road projects are filling the
air constantly, a new one is being talked of between Lansing and Ann Arbor.
Nathaniel M. Harrington, a well re-
spec* ed pioneer of Plymouth, died
quite suddenly last week, aged 89
years.
The TJ. of M. has been presented
with an Egyptian mummy which is
2700 years ol J, the gift ot A. M. Toiid
of Kalamazoo.
Michael St. George of near Gone,
was struck by a Lake Sjhare train and"
instantly ^illa*} fast week, while attempting tocoss the track near Britton.'
Prof. M. E, Cooley ojf the U-. of M.,
has been called to Chicago to appraise
the*physical properties of tha Chicago
street railways, which will be a stupendous undertaking.
The postoffiee al Ann Arbor was
favored by the U. S. government, it
having appropriated "5)80,000 for a new
building. The ofiice at Adrian worked
for an appropriation bi^t v?*\s tinned
down.
The Qemetery at Tipton has the first
soldier's monument erected in memory
of the deceased soldiers of the civil
war of 1861. It* was erected by subscription in memory. of those who
went from this neighborhood, in 1SS4.
Mrs. Eva Shaw of Ann Arbor, had a
narrow escape from intstant death one
day last week while crossing the
bridge near the Michigan Central depot. She was crossing while an engine was puffing under it, and in some
way a board was torn loose throwing
her violently against a high board
fence.
ten the
ir Falls
i h i it's time to act! No time
j: • ..ii-.dy, to read, to experi-
|,i*fS You want to save your
I* 3u*, and save it quickly,too!
I. :■ make up your mind this
;| v-ivy minute "that if your hair
f' r v s comes out you will use
|;,-.. u-'s Hair Vigor. It makes
[;I;s scalp healthy. The hair
ri'rva in. It cannot do any-
«thing else. It's nature's way.
•j Cri-o best "kind of a testimonial—
•• " S-'cld for over sixty years."
f'
a ft
" a 3IadoDyir.C.AyerCo.,Xowell,miiB».
ff*% Aloo manufbeturers of
"Ml _ ^ .~*"L SARSAPARILLA.
H
if
PILLS.
1 CHERRY PECTORAL.
HAD KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE.
Danger, in Stealing SpcrQcHle Eggs..
"jackalg a*gd hyeijas are very fon^
pf crocodile egg^. The former is the
mpite lugcesgful ppacher of the two.
Natives of central Africa say that the
jackal has sixteen eyes, with one of
which he watches ll**"- eggs and with
the fifteen others ,. — oks out for the
crocodile. The hyena, on the .other
hand, being very greedy, has all his
eyes on the eggs, and so often falls a
victim to the watchful crocodile ia
motionless hiding. The natives say,
too, that the crocodile sometimes
knocks its prey off th-> bank or off
the canoe with its fail, and then
seizes it with- its wide-open jaws.
Comprehensive Treatise Written by
Egyptian 7.J00 Years Ago.
A roll of papyrus acquired by Dr.
Ebers, in the vicinity of Thebes,
Egypt, in the winter of 1872, from an
Arab who made ancient grave robbing a business, after investigation
and translation was deposited in the
library of the University of Leipsic.
The script of this papyrus is hieratic;
the date of it is said to be over 7,000
years ago. It is a comprehensive
treatise on medicine. Diseases of the
abdomen, the chest, the heart, the
eyes, the ears and so on are carefully
arranged and described in a mf.nner
that would command - aspect at the
present day. For i. tance, of the
heart, the papyrus classifies the troubles as fatty degeneration, dilation,
carditis, angina or spasm, hypertrophy (enlargement), thrombosis (plugging) and dropsy. Of medicines over
seven hundred* different substances
are enumerated aad they are " prescribed in pills, in tablets, in capsules,"
in decoctions, powders, inhalations,
lotions, ointments, plasters.
Low Rates to Omaha, Neb .—
Lake Shore Hy.
For the. meeting. o£ the E. 1?. P. U-.
A. Xji^e La,ke Shore & Michigrn Southern Ry. will sell tickets, to Omaha,
Neb. and return at one first-class fare
plus §2.0p for the round trip on July &,
10, 11 and 12 and for such trains of
July 18. as will enable passengers to.
leave Chicago o.n that day. Tickets
will be good returning leaving Omaha,
until August 15. Particulars from
ticket agents.
Napoleon's Bad Handwriting.
M. Houssaye attributes the muddle,
over orders at Waterloo to Napoleon's
execrable handwriting. This was %he.
opinion of the writing master ef Ah
examire Btim^si: ''The emperor never
lost a batile except by his bad handwriting. His officers could never
make out what he meant. Remember
this, Alexandre, and make your down-
strokes-heavy and your up-strokes
light!'* Grouchy declares that during
the battle of "Waterloo he could not
make out whether Napoleon wrote
"bataille gaghee" or "bataille enga-
gee," and he conjecturally read "battle gained."—Andrew Lang in London Post.
Only 82 Tears Old,
"I am only 852 years old and don't expect even when X get to*be real old to
feel that way as long as I oan get Electric Bitters," says Mrs, E. H. Brunson
of "Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the week as Strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver,
i inflamed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric
Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Raincoats
Spring Overcoat
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, just
the thing 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.
Pure Manila Rope
for about the same price as you pay
for cheap Side rope.
Call and examine this rope before
going elsewhere.
E. H. Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
Sheet Music
The Blufton 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.
Comer Drug Store
Carefully consider our motive.
It is to please you in offering quality and 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.
Bears the
Signature of
Another large shipment Of Men's, Ladies' ancl
Children's Shoes just received. No question on qual-
• ity, style or price. We stand back of every pair.
BINDER TWINE
Our binder twine is here and we claim for it merit
and satisfaction.
We S3ll 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 Cp
Object Description
| Title | 1906-07-05; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1906-07-05 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
