1908-02-13; Saline Observer |
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A. J." Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
YOL. XSYIII.---NO 18
■V
The First National Bank
Ypsilanti Michigan
respectfully solicits an interview to convince
you of the advantages offered by the
Bank of Co-operation and Service
During the recent financial stringency we
have not required time on our certificates of
deposit or savings accounts nor have we declined to pay out currency to our customers.
@ pex1 cent interest on certificates
of Deposits and Savings Accounts
Wheeler's Pharmacy
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
DID VENEER
LIQUID VENEER
the best furniture polish at
CLARK!
mm- store
Chas. Burkhart
*•
•ruapoayr, joq Jo t'Jauafr,
at/i ooj" pojaeporf frajotuj Jo r^utuaetdoji
SMN QOOiaOSIMl
- WANTED'
ItlCKO-RY BOLTS
\I will pp.y $15,00 per eord, bash, for good
§©oond growth Hickory Bolts, suitable for ax
handles, delivered at mySnill,
C. W. DICKINSON,
%#' Ypsilanti, Mich.
• Country Aroused.
"Wo are all afire. Send us some
help!" was the message that traveled
over the snow fields of Webster township this morniDg to the Webster exchange office of the MicLigan State
Telephone Co., making the operator's
hair raise in horror.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander and
Bye little children were prisoners in a
burning house, in a snowbound district. Then miiybe the wires did not
work. Burning-messages most certainly hurried over the lines to the
homes of the farmers. It is said thai
on party lines many country residents
take down their receiver when the
bell rings and enjoy the talk over the
wires. Whoever had their receiver
down at 7 a. m. today received a
shock. Tbe nearest neighbor to tho
Alexander home lives about 40" r,ods
away. Homes miles away caught the
intelligence from the many calls sent
out from the central office and a funny
sijjht followed. A team i.ould not
travel. A man had to, to help another
man in trouble, and from all directions
came snowy figures to help put out
the fire. j
Luckily it was easily conquered and
the damage was not extensive. Mrs.
Alexander had been drying sonit'
stockings by the fire and it is supposed
that a smouldering fire in a'sock start-"
ed all the trouble. A telephone looks
like a good investment to a Webster
farmer today. Edwin Ball is in
charge of the exchange and Mrs. Ball
was the operator who took the startling morning message.—News-Ar*^ us.
Albert S. Riddle of" Grand Rapids,
has been brought to the psychopathic
hospital in Ann Arbor for the purpose
of restoring his mind. He was in the
San Francisco* earthquake and the
scenes he witnessed had unbalanced
his mind. •
The Jumping Off Place.
"Consumption had me in its grasp:
and I had almost reached the* "jumping
off place when I was advised to try
Dr. Sing's New Discovery: and I want
to say" right now, it saved my life.
Improvement" began with" -the first
botlle;*.ari<J*artei' taking-one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man
again," says George Moore of Grimes-
land, N. O. As a remedy for coughs
and colds and healor of -weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. 50c and
31.03 at O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Trial bottle free.
,L. D. Cole has resigned as nail carrier df Ypsilanti after forty years service.
Postmaster Preston of Grass Lake,
has been reappointed to his third term
ot office.
■ The annual teachers rally will be
held in the Ann Arbor high school
Saturday.
The Washtenaw County- ■ Farmers'
Institute will bfi held in Ann Arbor
next weelc.
C, li, PiUtei'jOii, founder of l.htj Ypsilanti Comin' ruiai, died in Florid ■
February 2.
The tin huh I Junior Hop of i.he U. of
•M, was held Friday evening and was a
brilliant affiir.
The sinnu'il business ine-ilintr and
■ banquet of lhe Y|Hil»nii lioari' of
Trade will be held FubVum-y 2-1."
i
Commencing last buuday trail, s
'number five and six of the Ann,-Arthur-
roiid, known as the accommodation
trains, wei'ii discontinued. - .-••,-
* Alb'-rt Geonago of San Juan, Porto
Rico, a SPilior denial student, of - ilie
U, of M., look an overdnsn of .ra'-dicii.re
which m arly co-^t him his life. .
Prof. E. W. C**slle,of Wittenburg
College at Springfield, Ohio, wiU'have
charge of the department of mathematics of the D.- pf M. for next year... -.-
Miss M'able Gibson and Frank Thayer of Ypsilauti, have just made ii pub
lie announcement of theiir raan:ia!re
which occurred in Windsor' August 10
last. . ., ,.,-"'.
■; Eugena Gfimoru has resigned as "superintendent of ihe University hospital
and has aoceptcd a similar position -in
Chicago in-, the hospital connected
with the.Noi'thwestern University.'""
* A fine Guernsey cow newly imported
on the viilagefarm' neai-~Gra'*s~'Lak'e,-
at a cost of $300, ditd-last..w6eL*;.:.- Her
calf of a few days old, dii d also. It
was the finest -br> d *animal "in .the
tQtfnship. ". :
* Th» Clintfm Co'U'ie r recently printed, a list'oj sevsn'te&i of its/mde'sl 'residents and giving tbeir'agesr^Ei-j'.'ik
McN«lly.,f nged'J j'-l ye'Hiv;'""ii*4VjSp d-W1
aiid E'-F. ^uUor^aged-Sii'je.ir.-*;, -i? i.h>-
yi ungesl.--' - "' .'"'.. "*•*' •:»--'-
Chas. Smith of*- Nori"KQ«ld~ oiv'Tiis
way to South LyO'-s for provis-ions t;ne
day last week, suffered'a stroke of
apoplexy and died soon after. He was
found by the. robdside in-an unconscious condition*.- s- *: * »«.-'•■*--■ - \p'*p •»
Miss Ruby. Walker" of Adrian^ who
teaches in the school near the scene
of the recent Wabash wreck, is in a
serious ^condition from brain ~ congestion, brought by the sight of those injured in the wreck. ,
Fine Apple Orchard.
-What is said to he the greatest
showing by a young apple orchard
•was made last season by *J. O. Marks
of the Hood river district of Oregon.
For the first grade fruit from a twp-
aGre orchard of. Spitzenburgs he received ?570.75. He had 150 five-year-
old trees on this tract that produced
183 boxes.N.O. .1 apples. The second-
grade, fruit paid the entire expenses,
leaving the amount stated as net
profit.
Making Bone Meal.
The bones *we put in a barrel with
an equal'amount of wood'ashes and
keep them moist. In a short time the
bones will he as fine as the ashSs and
Make an excellent-fertilizer.
Foley's Orino Laxative is a new
remedy, au improvement on the laxatives of former years" as it does not
■gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
To Cook Bacon.
The breakfast bacon may be broiled
over a dull fire, but -with a loss of fat
which is of value. To avoid this waste
the cooking may be done in the oven.
Lay the bacon, cut in very thin slices,
on the wires of a double broiler, close
the broiler and set it into a moderate oven over a .dripping pan. Let
cook until the bacon is delicately
browned and crisp, then serve at once.
This is oue of the simplest and best
ways of cooking bacon. That the bacon
cook evenly it.niust be sliced evenly.
Lay the strip skin side down, on a
meat hoard, then with a strong, sharp,
thin-bladed' knife cut in slices as thin
as possible, one after another, do-\\;n to
•the rind; then run the knife between
the,-slices.and:the risd, thus detaching
them. all. jo_gether. . Store "the strip" in
a cool,..dry place, .that it rnay not
"mould and, also, tliat it may be.- sliced
more'" readily.
Why gel.u.p in the mornjng fee.ing
■ :•', ^ll"?i' ..•- . - * ' "
Worry others and worry you:'
■Here's a secret between you anil me,.
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
...O. C.-Wheelei-Js* Pharmacy.
■m
Detr^itEeadqu-pters
MICHIGAN
*\
GRISWOLD HOUSE
■American FuL*,$2.EOTa3.&o per hay*
European Plan.SI.OO.to-2.so per & ay
CStriiftly modem and uptodale hotel. In
iht'very heartof the retail shopping "dis-
tridtof Detroit* comer Griswold and
Grand .River Ave*., only one block- from
Woodward Ave.^ Jefierion, Third and Four- ^
teenth cars pass by the "houi-fc. -^Vben yoa
visit Detroit-stop-at* the Gnswold House.
" POSTAL &> tJHOREY; Props.
VALENTIN
and ni-oe ones too, also a fine line
' of Saline view cards.
E. H. Cressy, '
Jeweler and Optician.
Fences The Best Because
1. Stays are Electrically Welded to the strands forming a perfect union
and au amalgamation with the strands not found in any other feuce.
2. All stay wires are made as heavy as intermediato line wives. A
fence, like a chain, is only.as strong as the lightest material in it. Think
this over carefully.
8. "No wraps to get loose, to hold moisture aud cause rust.
4. No projections to injure stock or tear wool from sheep,
o. Stronger at the joints than any other fence. Welded together with
electricity.
6. Guaranteed that the wire is not injured at the joints.
Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground.
Guaranteed that stays will not separate from joints.
Guaranteed all right in every particular.
Made by tho most modern process and on the latest improved, machinery.
11. Most of tho weak points in other fences aro ou account of the 'vay
the stays are fastened, - *
Our stays are amatgatnatdd with the strands by means of electricity aud
the strength of the fence increased a hundredfold over the strength'of a
fenco where the stays are wrapped or clamped on tho strands.
. You may pay moro money for other fences but you cannot get-as good a
fence &S "Pittsburgh Perfect."
F. D. Ford5 Agent
8.
9.
10.
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Varicocele- impairs vitality and dcsiJoys.l:ie"ele*nien'.svi
manhood. Su'rak-al-mcn:^ should not be -JiTrployed to-Tif t
. 'this complaint, as operations always weaken trie ~ parlo. -■ \".<
daily prove byjsnccessf tit r^sa'as that v zirieocele can !*; cn*.*ed
; without operation. Instead or maiinin^ -and" inut^.^:-.^- i.-v;
organs;.-our VITALIZED ~KE.'i7'.\n*;Sl'! sttsngtlnras li-e par.*,.
removesalljpain or nchii:&v*rt'Stores th& xiircu.auon, rediu-es
the swelling, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the -vi-jor of
... - manhood. Our treatment is the result <3t Jo vears' e-'yerience.
DR. SPINNEY, Tou feel its magic influence daring the iirst woete.
Dr. Spinney" ftCo. * ,PAY'Wfi5N CURED. '- "■.
W© cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Strictures, Varicocele-,
Nervous Debility, Prostatic Troubles,-'Chronic, Kidney, Urinary
and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free..' Books Freo3
Question List Sent Sealed For Home Treatment. "
ORo SPINNEY .* ^OQut---
.The Oid;Reliabl3 Specialists'... " ..'* :''
290 WOODWARD AV£.F . ' DETROfT-^hfHC&i,
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Object Description
| Title | 1908-02-13; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1908-02-13 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
