1906-09-27; Saline Observer

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V TStSpf y Am^w^mT(^irA%
4. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.-NO 50
«S=
m
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, donjt wait Until to-morrow but
come in at once and see this washer.
GUTHARD & SCHRffiN
CENTRAL
*'
Only the best of all kinds of meat
kept at onr market
Alphonse Schmid
*>
P R IN t S
THE BEST IVTADE
ALL 5 CENTS PER YARD
Chas. Burkhart
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
u.
Corner Drug Store
MglGHfiORHOOD NEWS
.„■                 .     i   ■■                             1l          '■  ■   ^     .:-      ■'   .*'      -■-',".'■■■-.
^S^     I Happening* of interest Gatkeeed for tbe
^^^k    1                    HcnefH of Our Headers.
WJ9 1       .                   '
Circuit Court Jnrors.
Ann Arbor City—
1st ward—Wm. Gwinner.
2nd ward—John Lutz.
3rd ward—Geo. Kusterer".
4th ward—Judson G. Pattengill.
5th ward--Geo. W. Hubbard,
6th ward—Jas. E. Sumner.
7th ward—Joseph Polhemus.
Ann Arbor town—Carl Wiedem'an.
Augusta—P. H. O'Brien.
Bridgewater—Clyde Knight.
Dexter—Fred Stoll.
Freedom—John Grau.
Lima—Benj. Huehl.
Lodi—Geo. Bohnett.
Lyndon—Emmett Hadley.
* Manchester—Wesley Noggles.
Northfield—Frank Smith.
Pittsfield—E. H. Cook.
Salem—Wesley McFadden.
Saline—Wm.- Derendinger.
Scio—Geo. E. Moore.
Sharon—J. B. Lawrence.
Edward Rowe.
Superior—Grant "Vought.
Sylvan—John Farrell.
Webster—Roy Hicks.
York—Fred Hashley.     t
Ypsilanti town—Benj. D. Kelley.
Ypsilanti city—
1st dist—Wm. Webb.,
2nd dist—C. P. Greene.
We Haven't Had
Such Weather Here.
The. Ann Arbor News is responsible
for the following: "A letter has been
received from Dr. and Mrs. Darling,
who are in the west. The letter was
dated at Salt Lake City and said that
they expected to reach California Saturday night or Sunday morning. At
the time the letter was written, Dr.
Darling said that the coaches were so
cold that the travelers were obliged to
wear overcoats." It seems too bad
that a Washtenaw newspaper would
tantalize the people of this county
with this bit of news, knowing full
well that the reaction would be greater than we could bear, after getting
the hot whether we have been "enjoying" for the past month. Wish the
venerable doctor could haye sent us a
sample of it.
A Banner Branch.
E. W. Skeese came in yesterday
with a branch he had broken off one
of his peach, trees. In a distance of
thirteen inches there were twenty-
three nice peaches. That's the best
we have seen this season. He was
bound to beat our friend Geo. DePuy.
There's no telling what. George has
up his sleeve to; match it, though.—
Clinton Local.
Another Electric Road Project.
A project fs now being promoted by
au Ann Arbor capitalist to build an
electric line to Whitmore Lake and
thence on to Lakeland, and it is understood that the Ypsi-Ann will eventually acquire the road. There is a
fine chain of lakes just north of Ann
Arbor and they attract big crowds
from that city.—Chelsea Standard-
Herald.
Rev. John Carter of Milan, died last
week; aged* 82 years.
The enrollment of the Ann Arbor
high school is placed at 515.
Menzo Mitchell of Clinton, celebrated his Eightieth birthday last week,
A new masonic temple is to be erected at Jackson at a cost of about
$50,000.
Rev. T. H. Martin of Belleville, was
married last week to Miss Mary
Mitchell of Emery. '
The Southern Michigan convocation
of the Episcopal church is in session
in Tecumseh to-day-
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Belcher of Tecumseh, celebrated, their forty-fourth
weddiug anniversary last week.
Geo. Fiegel of Dexter, took two
large pigs to the Dexter market last
week, which aggregate 990 pounds.
• John Gappa of Manchester, was
drowned in the Raisin river last week,
and the surroundings point to suicide.
Gus Wellnitz of Tipton, in 43 hours
cut a field of cqgn which totalled 580
shocks averaging two bushels of corn
each.
Report has it that the foundation
for tbe new Lake Shore depot at Manchester has been laid, hence it is no
longer a mist.
Daniel McConnell of Deerfield, holds
a receipt for long life. He is 102 years
old and attributes it to hardy toil and
a cheerful disposition.
Mrs. E. C. S. Brown of Ann Arbor,
has accepted the position of preceptress of the girls' hall at the Tempe
Normal of Arizona of Tempe, Ariz.
The 46th annual meeting of the
Michigan State, Sunday School Association will be held in the First M. E.
church of Jackson, November 13-14-15.
"Grandma" Kniflen of Britton, celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday last
week. The company sat down to a
sumptuous repast prepared by "grandma's own hands."
About once a week the river is dyed
a deep red by dyes used,'it is'said, at
the paper mill. It is a question
whether the fish find it a wholesome
diet.—Ypsilantian.
The Y. W.p.A. society of Ann Ar*-
bor, have filed articles of incorporation
for the purpose of holding property.
They are planning to erect a suitable
building for their use*
Sehseberle & Son, music dealers of
Ann Arbor, have purchased a new
building, it being .the one owned by
Ottmar Eberbach and occupied by
Thos. Brogan as a confectionery store.
A Clinton school teacher dreamed
the other night that President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth came up to school and
asked her to "shpw..them through the
building."
A third Michigan Central operator
has been assaulted and robbed, this
time it is D. A. Boomer, operator at a
junction just east of Jackson. _ His assailant is said to closely resemble that
of the other two operators.
Ann Arbor has been "worked"
again by a very striking and attractive woman who represented that she
was soliciting subscriptions for a
charitable kindergarten and day
school under the auspices of the Slate
Board of Charities. Just how much
she secured is not known.
The Washtenaw Mutual Fire Insurance Co. has been brought into court.
A Mr. Gereghty of Ypsilanti held a
policy which covered farm personalty.
Some time ago a slaughter house burned together with the contents. The
company refused to pay the loss on the
contents and both the -circuit and supreme courts decided in their favor.
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine
tested 60 years! Sixty years
of experience, think-»of that!
Experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility.
Bnt even this fn-ntid old medicine cannot do
its best work il the liver is inactive and tho
bowels constipated. For tlie best possible re-
.•nits, you should take laxative doses of Ayer's
Pills while taking tlie Sarsajiarilla. The liver
will quickly respond, and so will the bowels.
A
Hade by J. C. Aycr Co., Lowell, IXass.
Also znanufocturertf of
HAIR VIGOR.
vers aguecure-
CilEKRY PECTORAL.
Hot Weather Clothes
Outing Suits
Nothing more comfortable, dressy or serviceable two piece suits, also man jr 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,
ih great variety."
C. S. WORTLEY & CO.
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
of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc.,
incorporated into an imported, creamlike, velvety petrolatum. It soothes,
heals, purifies, controls. Call at our
store for free trial- box. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
C.-& ST OS*. *,*&..
Bears the     _/9 T-B Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
ifM&j&c
FOR KITCHEN CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS, RUGS
AMD EXPRESS WAGONS,
GO TO
A. C. CLARKE'S
that our government is on a co-operative basis, principals for which our fathers fought are manifest in
the best government known to the world, our schools
and churches are co-operative. The very word cooperative has the right numan relationship in its
meaning:.
HELP ONE ANOTHER
We are offering special inducements to all who cooperate. Try onr company's specials in coffee, they
■^fright in quality and price. iS.
Special Saturday-—Imperial Creams in wintergreen
and mint at 10c per lb.   This is at co3t.
We invite you to our store.
Saline Co-operative. Co
$33      FROM CHICAGO      $33
to California, Oregon, Washington
Low Rates to Mexsco
til! am, % it mi. 11, lill
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 Homeseekers Excursions first and third Tuesdays of each
month to Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and' Mexico.
Write for full particulars to
ELLIS FAENSW0ETH,
». P. A., 186 Clark St.,
Chicago, Illinois
H. D. AKMSTKGNG,
T. P. A., 88 Griswold St.,
Detroit, Michigan