1906-08-23; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW GO,, MICH., THURSDAY, AXJjGUST 23, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.—NO-45
s
You Cannot Bet Away
from the fact that it is to your interest to
buy the. Sterling Hay Loader and Side
Delivery Rake.
"41 Side Delivery Rakes and
34 Sterling Hay Loaders were
sold by us this year."
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CENTRAL MARKET
Only the best of all kinds of meat
kept at our market
Alphonse Schmid
Chas. Burkhart
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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A. C. CLARKE
Furniture Dealer and
It '
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
*
Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
"Benefit of Oar "Readers.
As A Memorial.
The Jackson V. M. C. A. is the recipient of the painting' entitled, "I
Hear A Voice," by Maude Earl, which
was presented by Herman W. Updike
of Grass Lake, a3 a memorial of his
son, Leo B. Updike, who died last
spring*. The picture, which is of a
magnificent St. Bernard dog, was
awarded a first prize at the world's
fair at Chicago, and is regarded as a
masterpiece of Its class. The association fully appreciates the splendid and
appropriate gift and the fact that it is
a memorial of a young man who, during his lifetime, was a popular and
sincere worker, makes it all the more
valuable. The painting will be hung
in the reading room of the new building.—Jackson Citizen.
 ^-m-^	
improved Roads For Hillsdale.
A good road movement is being agitated in Hillsdale in earnest. Pledges
for money arc being taken at the-county seat, and the farmers expect to furnish teams and part of the labor. It is
expected that Hillsdale city will gain
much of the benefit, as the roads lead-
ing'thereto are to be improved principally. Three hills between Hillsdale and Prcntier are to be graded
down io order to deflect trade to Hillsdale.   Hudson Post.
A Valuable Cow.
One of our exchanges advertises*a
cow for sale as follows: ".Full-blooded
cow for sale, giving milk, three tons of
hay, a lot of chickens and several
stoves." While'we have always had
the greatest respect for meek-eyed,
gentle bossy, we never suspected for a
moment that she would branch out
into the junk-shop business.
The. Michigan Arbeiter Verein held
its annual gathering at Ann Arbor
Sunday.
The business men of Milan, are arranging for an outing to Bois Blanc,
August 28.
Mrs. Anna K. Warren of Ann Arbor, celebrated her eighty-nineth
birthday Priday.
Michigan District Grand Lodge of
G. U. O. of Odd Fellows [colored] was
in session at Ann Arbor last week.
Mrs. Harriett Tracy of Anu Arbor,
aged 80 years, fell last Thursday and*
broke both arms and died shortly*
after.
Rev. Hugh N. Ronald, pastfar of the
Plymouth Presbyterian church, was
married Wednesday to Miss May Bair
of Alma.
A p., Y., A. A. & J. electric car
collided with a disabled freight car
near Michigan Center last Thursday
with serious results.
Ann Arbor is baving a hard problem
to solve—the question is, whether to
rent apartments for city offices or
build a city hall of its own.
Wm. H. Hobbs, of the University of
Wisconsin, has been appointed to the
chair of geology of the TJ, of M., to
succeed the late Prof.' I. C. Russell.
Rev. John W. Dunning, who is attending the McCormick Theological
Seminary at Chicago, will become pastor of the Tecumseh Presbyterian
church after graduation.
L. C. Hayden of Tecumseh,. received
Friday from the Michigan Fish Commission two isans of large tmouth bas*,
about 1?000,000 in number, to be planted in the Globe mill pond.
The survivors ol the Sixteeth Michigan Infantry will hold its annual reunion in Plymouth, September 5. It
is claimed that this regiment lost
more men than any other that saw
se^ice in the civil war.
A village row is going on at Dexter.
The street sprinkler is paid $12 per
week by the village for sprinkling the
busine&s section and in front of the
residences of the officers, the later of
which tbe citizens are kicking against.
Two sons of Wm. O'Connor of Sylvan, had a narrow escape from being
killed by a rattlesnake One day last
week. Their large St. Bernard dog
came to their rescue, but it was so
badly lacerated that it "had to be killed.
Fire destroyed the Superior Mills of
the Vpsilanti Paper Co. located northwest of Ypsilanti on the Huron river,
atan early hour last week Wednesday
morning. The loss is about §100,000,
and throws eighty men out of employment.
The descendants of Henry Speer,of
Chelsea, held a very pleasant reunion
last week, at the "home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Speer of Chelsea. There
were present about eighty members ot
the family, including three greatgrandchildren of Henry Speer.
Mme. Schumann-Heinle, the famous
singer who is one of the favorite soloists that have appeared in the May
Festivals at Ann Arbor, has signed a
contract with "Herman Wolff of Berlin,
Germany, for the seasons of 1907-1908,
during which time she .will travel
through Europe on an extended concert tour.
When the
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experiment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do anything else.  It's nature's way.
The best kind of a testimonial—
"Sold ior over sixty year*."
A
Slide by j*. c. Ayer Co.. lowell, Xui.
Alio manuflMturora of
->   SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.       -.*..  .   .
1 CHERRY PECTORAL.-
DISCOUNTED NOTE OF HIS   OWN
Johns Hopkins Took Business From
Regular "Shaver."
At a Princeton alumni* dinner held
in New York, President Woodrow Wilson alluded to the genius of Johns
Hopkins as a money maker, and said
that on "one occasion, when Mr. Hopkins was more intent on accumulating
wealth than on the wise disposition of
it, three young men waited upon him
to ask help for the local Young Men's
Christian Association.
"But I have no money," Mr. Hopkins
said; "that is, I have no ready
money. I have a little property, but
that, of course, is* not available. 1
don't see how I can aid you.J'
"Well, Mr.' Hopkins," said the
spokesman, "we shall be glad to take
your note."
"Up, h'ml Now, that's clever! You.
shall have it." And he forthwith wrojte
his note for $3,000, payable in six
months. As he handed it over he said:
"Tell me low what you are going to
do with this?"
"We will turn it into cash."
"But see here," said Mr. Hopkins,
"what -will that cost you?"
"Six per cent."        *
"That will never do. it's too much.
I'll discount it myself* for four."
"And he did," added President Wil-
json, "although he had no " ready
money." 4
What a New Jersey Editor Says.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips-
burg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: "I
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and coHs in iny family but
never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar: I cannot say too much
in praise of it."   "Wheeler's-Pharmacy
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbe Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Get a 5 cent box of-Lax-ets at our.
store please. We think they are
great. Just test these toothsome,
candy-like Laxative Tablets "for constipation, sour stomach, biliousness,
bad breath, muddy complexion, etc
Risk ,5 cents and see. Corner Drug
Store. '
Hot Weather doilies
Outing Suits
Nothing more comfortable, "dressy of 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 trousers. $1.50 to $4.00
Outing Shirts
Attached and detached Collars for negligee
wear> 50eto$2.50
Straw Hats, Summer Hosiery, * Underwear,
in great variety.
0. S. WORTLEY & CO.
MIL 11 NO MISTAKE
In Buying a
Hamilton or South Bond Watch
E. H. Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician. '
INSPIRATION
Patiently and steadily the Co-operative movement is
growing, not only here but in many sections.' It will
pave a way thai will equalize every commercial interest.
We have but one court house in a county, we are ail satisfied. Put one in each city with a full set of officers on
full pay and then look at your taxes, what a howl. Commercial interests are yours to manage, will you do so?
We are receiving our Fall line of goods and will make the
price interesting. Shoes, the burden of the large family,
will no longer be a burden for we furnish them at Cooperative prices and the stock is the best, no better made.
Do not hesitate to consult us when in need of a Silo,
.Piano, Sewing Machine, Handy Wagons, Etc., we get
them direct.
Saline Co-operative Co
$33      FROM CHICAGO      $33
to California; Oregon, Washington
Low Rates to Mexico
ma mi ii» w mi if, it
via Missouri Pacific Ry and Iron Mountain
Through Scenic Colorado or Beautiful South-west.
Double Daily Tourist Sleeping Car Serviee from St. Louis.
Personally Conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago
via Scenic Koute; Tuesdays and Thursdays from St. Louis via
Iron Mountain aind El Paso. 1
Special Homeseekers Excursions first and third Tuesdays of each
month to Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Mexico,
Write for full particulars lo
ELLIS FARNSWORTH, H.». ARMSTRONG,
». P. Ay 186 Clark St.,     .   T. P. A., 88 Griswold St.,
Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan
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