1906-09-20; Saline Observer

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The Saline
VJ. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW GO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.---NO 49
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A Washer that will wash quickly, thoroughly and
without tiring the operator or tearing the clothes:
A Rotary motion without turning a crank.
A high speed with but little effort.
A continuous motion without constant exertion.
It has more good points than any previoas washer
and is gaining converts at sight.
Now is the time, don't wait until to-morrow but
come in at once and see this washer.
GUTHARD & SCHRCEN
•!   ft'fc-3." .-■ ft"*■'*■■■
*■**«**** **#
CENTRAL MARKET
Only the best of all kinds of meat
kept at our market
Alphonse Schmid
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Chas. Burkhart
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
w
SUPPLIES
Corner Drug Store
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
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Happening* qf Interest Gathered for the
TScnefii' qf Oar Header*.
Received Honors.
Mrs. Florence S. Babbitt of this city
was eleetecka member of the national
executive board of the Womans'-Relief
Corps at the recent Minneapolis encampment, The Minneapolis Tribune
gave an, interesting account of .Mrs.
Babbitt's famous collection of china
and pioneer relics, and says that Mrs.
Babbitt's personality is one of the
most interesting of the many famous
people at the encampment.—Ypsilantian.
Washtenaw Investor.
Ex-sheriff Joseph Gauntlett has just
received from the United States patent
office a patent for a new kind of cigar
holder which is said to be something
which is destined to add nj&terially to
the comfort of smokers. Accompanying the patent came propositions from
four novelty companies to buy the new
invention. This seems to indicate
that the invention is considered a winner.—:Daily Argus.
"Do They Catch Flies."
A new bird has put in an appearance
in this locality about the size of the
English sparrow. They go in a dock
of seyeral thousand, say some who
have seen them. They are said to be
the cattle bird of the west. A flo3k
settled in our pasture near the cows
recently. If they were after flies they
are welcome.—Willis cor. Ypsilantian.
Wayne county has solid free rural
delivery.
Ann Arbor continues to speculate on
the opera house question.
Mrs. Ann B. Pepper of Ypsilanti,
died last week, aged 80 years.
Fountain Watling of Ypsilanti, celebrated his eighty-first birthday last
week.
Capt, and Mrs. W.- W. Stephens of
Ypsilanti, expect to leave September
25 for a year's absence in Cornwall,
England.
D. L. Quirk Sr of Ypsilanti, has presented the city with a beautiful receiving vault to be placed in Highland
cemetery.
Mrs. Reuben j. Brown of Ypsilanti,
celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday
Friday. She has been a resident of
this county over eighty years:
One of the largest prizes for registered cattle at the State Fair was
awarded to J. C. Chalmers near Ypsilanti, it being $250 in money and two
silver cups, besides various medals, on
his fifteen Guernsey cattle.
H. H. Wilber of Blissfield, has to use
a step ladder to pick his tomatoes.
His plants are 12 ieet high aud from
eight of themthe picked three bushels
of tomatoes.—Tecumseh. News. Oh,
My!   Wonder if this is a "fish story."
Maj. H. B. Britton returned Sunday
from Sea Girt, N. J., Sergt. Peck having stopped over a day or two in New
York. The Michigan team stood fifteenth in the national target shoot,
only ten state teams being ahead of
them.—Ypsilantian.
Mis3 Margaret P. Austin of Toledo,
a graduate of the IT. of M. School of
Music, has risen in the ladder of fame
until now she is first violinist of the
Chicago Ladies' String Quartet, whicb
has attracted much attention by beautiful ensemble.work.
The Campfield Construction Co. who
has the contract of new high school
building, has just landed an immense
job ahead of thirty other contractors,
that of building an entire village on
the Ohio river near Madison, Indiana,
at a cost 61 $1,225,000.
James Hamilton drew yesterday
from the Canning Cpmpany $275 for a
part of his crop of tomatoes. He. bas
four acres and will, wben all told,
realize $400 for the product. This is
tip top, and we congratulate Mr. Hamilton and the company.—Ypsilantian.
Mr. and Mrs. Beebe near Clinton,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary lagt week. A very remarkable incident is tbat this is the third
golden wedding celebration in the
bride's family, her parents in 1879 and
a sisterln 1JKJ2. Another sister in Nebraska can celebrate in 1912 if alive.
H. .Ji. Armstrong; the Michigan
Central, agent at   Wiard's,  crossing,
two miles east of Ypsilanti, was. assaulted and robbed last week Wednesday while on duty. The person who
committed the deed laid a coat chisel
in the track near the crossing in such
a manner as to wreck a train. Detectives have been placed upon the
case.
Don't have a falling out with
your hair. It might leave you!
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten it tightly to your scalp!
You can easily do it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It is something
more than a simple hair dressings It i:< a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair,food..
Tlie best kind of a testimonial—
!Soki for  over sixty years.""
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 trousers. $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.
ffl al«Jcby.l.C.AyerCo-.I-owen,
MKaasEHBsrawB
Aioo manulhoturera of
2>_  SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL. •
To The Boys of Saline.
Every important event in life, is a
lesson from which you may learn*
You should start with not only a
good Parentei and School education,
but with some business in view by
which you may be able to help your
brother, benefit your race and lay aside
for use in sickness and old age. Mark!
I say some business; not laboring* to
get" rich, that's no legitimate business.
Let the accumulation of riches be the
result of success in business. "Under no
circumstances labor expressly for the
accumulation of money, in entering
the great battle of life! You, may succeed and become a millionare, but
your labors may endanger thesaleation
of your immortal soul, and having
buckled on your armour, let no charge
of desertion in humanity or pillage
ever be brought against you, but so
deal with all that when you lay down
your sword of business, your comrades
may lay you away in a "herp's grave"
covered with flowers of love and bedewed with the tears of friends.
One being taught in boyhood to save
aud to put all his pennies in a savings
bank, giving nothing for childish and
innocent amusements or charity, is in
great danger of becoming selfish and
miserly, and his ambition to get for
his bank, may tempt him sometimes
to step aside from the path of honesty,
and also to forget the Sunday school
of charity. -
Success in some good and laudable
business should be the aim of all, We
know that comparitively few succeed
as first, but with the second or third
undertaking and with the experience
of the failure, success is very sure. S.
Think of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure
if. your nose and throat discharges—if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains Oil
pf Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc.,
incorporated into an imported,. cream-
likej_velvety petrolatum. It soothes,
heals, purifies, controls. Call at our
store for free trial box. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
FOR KITCHEN CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS,
RUGS AND EXPRESS
WAGONS, GO TO
A: C. CLARKE'S
that our government is on a co-operative basis, principals far which our fathers fought are manifest in
the best government known to the world, our schools
and churches are co-operative. The -very word co-
'operative has the right numan relationship in its
meaning.
HELP ONE ANOTHER
We are offering special inducements to all who cooperate. Try our company's specials in coffee, they
are right in quality and price.
Special Saturday—Imperial Creams in wintei'green
and mint at 10c per lb.   This is at cost.
We invite you to our store.
Saline Go-operative Co
*ra-m»MmraffleCilI r«t*Brm*iio*dSnt|KetJnit«i
States than of any other waktt o rpatterns. This a on
account ol their style, accuracy and simplicity.
MeCnH'a MmMmUetTbe'Queeniof *ashiwOJhas
more subscribers than any other Indies' Magazine. One
year's subscription.{12 numbers) costs 50 cents, ^atest
n.um>*r, 5 otata"! Kvery snjbsenber gets a McCall Pat-
tem. jp-fpe.   Subscribe today.   .;__•■
itixij A-fonta Wanted. Hanasomepramiuinssr
Ktrralcash commission. Pattern Catalogue! of 600 de.
signs) and JPremlum Catalogue (showine^co premiums)
«<w*tfcoe._jAi^*»tiaB*a«cALtce«y«wi'ork.
$33      FROM CHICAGO      $33
to California, Oregon, Washington
Low Rates to Mexico
Mil! Ill II. ft ill %% till
via Missouri Pacific Ry and Iron Mountain  '
Through Scenic Colorado or Beautiful South-west.,,
Double Daily Tourist Sleeping Car Service from St. Louis.
Personally Conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago
Via Scenic Route; Tuesdays and Thursdays from St. Louis via
Iron Mountain and El Paso. ■
Special Homeseekera Excursions first aud third Tuesdays of each
month to Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Mexico.
Write for lull particulars to
* *
ELLIS EARNSWOKTH,
3). P. A.,,i86CIartSt.,
Chicago, Illinois
JK.». ARMSTRONG,
T. P. A., 88 Griswold St.,
Detroit. Michigan
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