1906-08-09; Saline Observer

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1 J. Warren, Editor.
S&LINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9^ 1906.
VOL. XXVX.---NQ 43
Cannot Get Away
I'*
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from the fact that it is to your interest. to
buy the Sterling Hay Loader anti Side
Delivery Rake.
"41 Side Delivery Rakes and
34 Sterling Hay Loaders were .
■■ sold by us this year."
GUTHARD & SCHRffiN
On Smoked Meats and Lard
We are going to sell beginning to-day,
June 14 and ending 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
*
our stock of wall paper is
NOW COMPLETE.
WE HAVE   A   GOOD   LINE   AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
*■
Chas. Burkhart
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A. C, CLARKE
Furniture Dealer and
Funeral Director
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•■W ■••"■** I
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EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
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Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
Uentf it qf Oar "Readers.
Seriously Injured.
David J. Tyler of Ypsilanti, was
probably fatally injured while out for
a drive near bis summer cottage at
"Whitmore Lake last week, with his
wife, daughter and niece. The buggy
that he was using was almost new but
in some way the horse became frightened and the faulty whiffletree broke
from the slight jerk and let the thills
down, causing the horse to run throwing Mr. Tyler to the ground. He was
taken at once to the University hospital where his spine was found to be injured and was also paralyzed from his
shoulders down.    His recovery is very
doubtful owing to his advanced age.
 ■—.•-«-»	
A Fine Specimen.
Prof. Rose: has secured a very fine
specimen of cross veined rock, a large
boulder seemingly of mica schist, with
two large veins of felspar crossing
eacb other and encircling the rock.
It is plainly the result of water action.
The boulder has been placed -on the
high school campus.—Ypsilantian.
' " m  9 m
Favorites With Farmers.
The past winter has been favorable
for "Rob Whites." It is claimed by
many that the quail families will produce two broods this season. The
quail is growing more and more in favor of the farmers every year, who will
not allow hunters to kill them on tbeir
lands.—Chelsea Standard-Herald.
Hon. C. E. Townsend is a candidate
for U.-.8. Senator.
Dr. Geo. Chapman, the founder of
the Hudson sanitarium, is dead.
Bev.'F. A. Stiles, pastor of the Hudson Baptist church, has resigned.
Fred Riemenschneider is the new
carrier for route 4 out of Chelsea.
Mrs. Mary A. Stevens of near Ann
Arbor, died J uly 28, aged 87 years.-
Lenawee County Farmer's Picnic
will be held at Devil's Lake August 30.
Hail "raised havoc'' with sparrows
at Chelsea during the recent hard rain
storm.
Tho Knights of Columbus of. Ann
Arbor held an outing at Whitmore
Lake last week.
A number of bard3 filled with new
hay and grain are being destroyed by
lightning this summer.
Ypsilanti lost two of its ex-mayors
by death last week—Dr.. Daniel Putnam and Nolan B. Harding.
Miss Cora M. Wagner of Ann Arbor,
was married last week- to Bev. Hugh
Calkins of Owen Sound, Canada.
Bev. A. J. Bigelow, one of the pioneer Methodist pastors of Michigan,
died at Adrian, July SO, aged 74 years.
Bev. Geo. Schoettle of the Manchester Emanuel church, has resigned to
accept a charge at Kingsley, this state.
Miss Anna McDougall of Ypsilanti,
has the position of superintendent of
drawing at Princeton, Illinois, next
year.
A 'couuty ditch is to be built this
month through York and Augusta
townships which will be six miles
long.
The Michigan State Pharmaceutical
Association will hold its twenty-fourth
annual meeting at Jackson August 14
and 15.
E. C. VanDoMark of Clinton, will
publish his first issue of the new paper
August 10 and will name it the Clinton
Courier.
Hon. Frank P. Glazier of Chelsea,
broke a bon'e in one of his ankles last
week at his summer cottage at Cava-
naugh lake.
M. J. Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor, was
made permanent chairman of the Democratic State Convention held last
week in Detroit.
Miss Emma Schmid of Ann Arbor,
was drowned at Mullet Lake near
Mackinaw last week, while tbere with
a party of campers from Ann Arbor.
Co. A, Signal Corps, of Ypsilanti
and Co. I, M. N. G., of Ann Arbor left
Saturday to attend the National Encampment to be held in Indianapolis.
The National Biscuit company gave
a reception to the ladies of Ann Arbor last week Wednesday to which
event 1,400 ladies were in attendance.
Bev." L. C. George Djschuer, an old
Monroe hoy, has accepted the pastor
ate of the German Evangelical Lutheran church at San Pedro, in Southern
Brazil.
Governor Warner will give an address at a picnic by the church of 'Our
Lady of the Saored Heart of Chelsea,
tbis is given for the benefit of the new
parish school.
Spencer L. Shaw of Ypsilanti, who
is over 80 years of age, has just returned from Greenville twtth an eight-
pound pickerel as a trophy of his skill
as a fisherman.
Last week Wednesday was certainly
a day for hogs at Whitmore Lake.
The farmers of the surrounding country helped to make it a success. The
total amount paid during the day was
$1,200.
The U. of M. authorities expect the
first consignment of coal, which is
about 16,000 tons, about September
first and it will require ten horses to
haul it from the depot to the - heating
and lighting plant.
Two more Ypsilanti men have won
honors at Harvard University this
year—Karl H. Young was awarded an
Edward Austin fellowship in English,
and Sereno B. Clark a Thayer fellowship in the Classics.
Mrs. H. A. Jones and little son of
Toledo, are being treated at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor. They
were bitten by a pet cat and upon examination found the animal > to be
afflicted with rabbies. •
The Presbyterian church of Blissfield, receives a bequest of $2,000 by
the will of Mrs. E. W. Goff. The
amount is to be evenly divided between church and missionary work.
She also left $1,000 to the Booker T.
Washington coloredschcol.
The Lake Shore people at Manchester have been building a new depot
"in the air" for the past fifteen years
and still they live in the elcl one.
Blue prints and specifications, however, are now in the hands of the
agent of that place with instructions
to receive bids for construction—question:  "Will this be only talk?"
Hot Weather Clothes
Outing Suits
Nothing more comfortable, dressy or serviceable two piece suits, also many handsome patterns in gray worsted tweeds and cassimeres,
$8.00 to $16.00
Outing Trousers
Men's and Young Men's fancy flannel trous-
er?> $1.50 to $4.00
Outing Shirts
Attached and detached Collars for negligee
wear> 50c to $2.50
Straw Hats, Summer Hosiery, Underwear,
in great variety.
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
fSSSB
For that
Dandruff
| There is one thine that will
| cure it—Ayer's Hair Vifgor.
J It is a regular scalp-medicine.
I It quickly destroys the germs
i which cause this disease.
| The unhealthy scalp becomes
| healthy. The dandruff disappears, had to disappear. A
| healthyscalpmeansagreatdeal
to you—healthy hair, no dandruff, no pimples,no eruptions.
Tho best kind ot a teatlmonlal—
S      "Sold for over aixty years."
2Iade by j*. c. Ayer Co.. Sow.ll. Haw.
Alio manufacturer* or
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
yers
What a New Jersey Editor Says.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips-
burg, N". J., Daily ^ost, writes: "I
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and coHs in my family but
never anything so good as"Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much
in praise of it."   Wheeler's Pharmacy
Cheap excursion lo Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Montreal and Alexandria
Bay, August 14," over the Lake Shore
Ry. Particulars in another column or
consult ticket agents. 43
Get a 5 cent box of Lax-ets at our
store please. We think (hey are
great. Just test these toothsome,
candy-like Laxative Tablets for constipation, sour* stomach, biliousness,
bad breath, muddy complexion, etc.
Bisk 5 cents and see. Corner Drug
Store.
OABT
Beaatta   '    »^9 K'1"1 ^o'ii Haw Always Bottfll
SJgufniB
of
When looking for a Watch
*
remember I handle the Elgin, Waltham,
Hamilton, South Bend in from 7 to 17
jewels and they are guaranteed • first-class
timers. Come and see them before you
buy.
E. H, Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
QUALITY
We are settling the coffee question and in a short time
aU'Our Coffees will be roasted especially for the Saline Co.-
operative Co. This coffee will be scientifically blendec*.
ahd every pound sold on "its merits, priced from 17c to
28c.   We have the 17c in stock now, try a pound.
We also haye the sale on Cadillac Flakes at lfc pec
pound, a sample in eyery home. This is the only way to
get the value ot your money,
■ Keep coming ior your shoes, we  have  tlie quality and
the price.
We have the agency for the Saginaw Silo and we are
selling thorn. Get our price and save money. "Every
farmer should consider the silo question.
Many attractive features are developing, keep in touch
with us, »ve will do you good.
Saline Co-operative Co
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7 bars Soap 25c
TAR SOAP
CUTICLE SOAP
COMPLEXION SOAP
SKIN FOOD SOAP
GLYCERINE SOAP
IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP
BARBER'S SHAVING SOAP
Corner Drug Store
1 E
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Need Stationery--?
"We Gan Supply You.   ,