1906-10-04; Saline Observer

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■*
he Saline
4&f\ WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1906.
VOL. XXVI.—NO 51
-XtM——U-^JJJ	
A Savings Account
Thousands of people are now doing their banking by mail with perfect safety. The U. S. mail, with its free city and rural delivery,
brings the strong, liberal savings bank to the very door of every person no matter where they are. You can open an account with this
safe bank by simply sending to us
'   OME DOLLAR OR MORE
then add other dollars as you can spare them. Deposits can be sent
by Postoflice or Express Money Orders, Check on Local Bank, New
York Draft, or Currency by Express or Registered. Mail. Your money
can earn
3 FER GENT INTEREST
compounded semi-annually, and will be secured by assets of over
THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION and the management of prudent and successful business men.   Write for particulars.
4 The First National Bank
^  Ypsilanti, Michigan
J). L. QUIRK, President.
C. E. KING,.. .Vice President.
D. L. QUIRK, JR,... .Cashier.
F. L.GALLUP,..Asst. Cashier.
CENTRAL MARKET
Only tke best pf all kinds of meat
kept at bur market
Alphonse Schmidf
%
PRS NTS
THE BEST MADE
ALL 5 CENTS PER YARD
Chas. Burkhart
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Is.
li
I'll
Comer Drug Store;
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
£[S          Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
£Mm                          "Benefit qf Oar 'Readers.
No "Roosevelt" Families.
The question of centralization of
schools seems to be slowly but surely
bringing about its own solution. The
case of three of the schools within a
few miles of Milford affords a typical
illustration. Last year the Hale and
Pleasant Valley schools were closed
and this year the "Grub," north-east
of town, will send its few pupils to another district. All three have been
large schools in years gone by, but
now with probably just as many families in the district, the number of pupils is not large enough to keep the
schools open. The Valley schools, .-for
instance, has a nice brick building,
with a bell and other furnishings not
usually found in a district school.
Years ago it had forty pupils and over
but now there are only three and these
are to be sent to a neighboring district—Milford Times.
 ^ • m.	
A Rare Treat.
Prof. Pease has decided to have the
Ypsilanti Choral Society this year at
their annual concert produce three
beautiful and strongly contrasting
compositions. Rossini's "Stabat Mater" represents the lyric Italian school,
while Humperdinck's "The Pilgrimage of Kevlaar" and Elgar's "The
Challenge'of Thor" are brilliant examples of the most modern note in
music. With the favorite artists,
Mrs.. Genevieve Clark Wilson, E. C.
Towneand Arthur Beresford and another yet to be chosen, and the Chicago Festival orchestra teonducted by
Von Fielitz to assist the chorus, the
Normal choir concert, as it will always
be called • here, will be superb.—Ypsilantian.
Don't Water Your Milk.
John Onsted, one of the wealthy
farmers of Cambridge.township, was
arrested and arraigned before TJustice
Bennett of Onsted Wednesday of last
week on the complaint of Osmond C.
Howe, one of the deputy state dairy
and food inspectors. He was charged
with selling watered milk to the Connor cheese factory and he pleaded
guilty to the charge. " He paid a fine
of §510 and 16.67 costs. It-, is said the
cheese factory will go after him again
for $40 which be is not entitled to by
reason of doing the ,watering act.—
Tecumseh News.
He Solved The Problem.
It was a class in arithmetic lhat the
following household problem was exactly solved, "Suppose that in a family of five there are only four potatoes
for dinner and the mother wants to
give the children an equal share, how
is she going to do it?"' For a few
minutes there was silence in the room
while everybody calculated hard.
Finally one of the little boys rose to
hfs feet and after attracting the attention of the teacher gave this unexpected answer, "Mash the potatoes,
sir."—Clinton Courier.
A Huge Exhibit.
George Kronbach is exhibiting a
horticultural novelty that would have
drawn attention at the State Fair. It
is a huge pie pumpkin that weighed
an even 100 pounds, measures 24 inches
in its greatest diameter, and is 10
inches in thickness. It was raised by
Jacob Eby of Maybeo, and his name
and address are on the pumpkin io
letters several inches long, they having been scratched in when the "pie
timber" was in the early days of its
struggle for existence.—Monroe Democrat.
,   John J.  Bunco of Milan,, died last
week, aged 81 ^ears.
Manchester council has passed an
ordinance that school children must be
off the street at 9:00 p. m?
John Bruestle of Chelsea, has raised
a yellow huhbard squash this season
which weighed 74 pounds*
,, Geo. Bird of London township, "bar-
vested aO bushels of Yellow Danyer
onions from 12 onnces of seed.
Rev. E. W. Ryan, former pastor of
the Ypsilanti M. E. church, has retired after 44 years of active service.
(""tver three miles of cement si'de-
walks have been built and two miles
more to he built in Chelsea this year.
The First Congregational church of
Ypsilanti, will celebrate their twenty-
fifth anniversary Saturday and. Sunday.
Hon. F. P. Glazier of Cheisea, was
made trustee of Albion College to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Ex-Gov. Bliss.
Dundee school's corps of teachers
has been entered by Dan Cupid, removing the eighth grade teacher who
was married September 19.
The Beta "Nu Sorority of the Ypsilanti High School had a bad shaking
up Friday evening, caused by a break
of the wagon. Five were seriou ly injured.
There was brought to our desk Friday a branch of a blackcap 'raspberry
bush well laden with ripe second
growth berries which grew in John
Lucas' garden on Pottawatamie street.
-—Tecumseh News.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures, coughs, colds,
bronchitis,consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
^There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
'* My little "boy had a terrible congb. I tried
everything 1 could hear of but in vain until
X tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The first
night he -was better, and he steadily improved
until he was perfectly -well."—Mbs. S. J.
Steele, Alton, 111.
Made by 7. C. Ayer Co., IioweU, Haas.
Also manufacturers of
9_   SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOR.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
P:lis   and   thus   hasten   recovery.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life," writes
Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforth,
Me. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and
cures Malaria, Biliousness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic.
Price oOc. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
The Artistic Temperament.
Gilbert Keith Chesterton says in
his "Heretics": "The artistic temperament is a disease that afflicts
amateurs. It is^a disease that arises
from men not haying sufficient power
of expression to. utter and get rid
Df the element of art in their being. Artists of a large and wholesome vitality get rid of their art
easily, as they breathe easily and
perspire easily. But in artists of less
force the thing becomes a pressure,
and produces a definite pain, which
is called the artistic temperament.
The great tragedy of the artistic temperament is that it can not produce
any art."
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.
When the tip of a dog's nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green ^alve. "Tt
will soften and heal any skin ailment.
Get a free, trial bos, at our store, and
be convinced. Large-nickel capped
glass-jars, 25c*  Corner Drug Store
F<ff> 3*afents and Ghtt&eo,
le Kind You Have Always Bought
FOR KITCHEN CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS, RUGS
AND EXPRESS WAGONS,
GO TO
A. C. CLARKE'S
Bears tha
Signature of-
CO-OPERATION is the law of Life.
COMPETITION is the law of Death.
Seek out the way for justice among
mankind, study Co-operation.
A $20.00 Sewing Machine for $15.00 at
the Co-operative store.
A $450.00 Piano for $215.00.
There is no argument against co-operation. It fe simply wisdom brought to a
iocus.
Saline Co-operative Co
$33      FROM CHICAGO      $33
to California, Oregon, Washington
Low Rates to Mexico
ftii v him m rfi mm
m
ft H1 aW
Unikl Mi* if* If »!• •!* Ifff
via -Missouri Pacific By 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 thi£d Tuesdays of each
month to Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Mexico^
Write for full particulars to
ELOS FARNSWORTH,
il. P. A., 186 Clark St.,
Chicago, Illinois
H. B. ARMSTRONG,
T. P. A., 88 Griswold St.,
Detroit, Michigan
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