1908-01-30; Saline Observer

              :tf
A. J. Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSBAy, JANUARY 30, 1908.
VOL. XXVIH.--NO 16
The First National Bank
Ypsilanti   Michigan
respectfully solicits an interview to convince
you of th'e advantages offered by the ,
Ba,nk 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.
3 pei? cent interest on certificates
of Deposits and Savings Accounts
Wheeler's Pharmacy
lias a full line of
STAPLE Goods
inglud ing Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
4rticles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
i*iiimjm\'-*'.A'A>ij,k.m
LIQUID VENEER
LIQUID VENEER
the best furniture polish at
CLARKE'S FUHNITOBE STORE
/"
Chas. Burkhart
i
No Christian Psychology.
We'are taught in our text-book,
"Science aud Health with Key to the
Scriptures," that "if God had in»titu-
ted material laws to govern man, disobedience to which would have made
man ill, Jesus would* not have disregarded those laws by healing in direct
opposition lo them and in defiance o(
all material conditions.'-* (p. 227) The
animus of this teaching pervades all of
Mrs. Eddy's "writings on Christian
Science. '        *'  .
Christian psychology is equivalent
to Christian phrenology, physiology
and mythology, whereas Jesus pre-.
dieted and demonstrated Christian
healing on the basis ol Spirit, God.
He never comp icated Spirit with matter, never taught the finite opposite of
God, Spirit, infinity, All. Theology
mtans one God, and Christianity is not
founded on any other basis except one
God, one infinite, and that infinite divine Love. God is Spirit, and they
that worship Him -must worship in
truth. As revealed in Chris ian
dcience, God is unconscious of matter,
for if He is Spirit, and All, He cannot
know aught that would be the very
unlikeness of Himself in quantity,
quality, and divinity.
Neglect of this, the real meaning of
Christianity, resulted in a loss of the
power to heal the sick centuries ago,
and today also there are those who
are casting lots for Christ's seamless
robe, but by their failure to perceive
the oneness of Spirit they also will
lose tke truth qf Christianity, and thus
be unable to demonstrate it upon the
divine Principle which Jesus taught,
namely, one God, one infinite, hence
no matter. Christianity without this
essential Science of Christian truth—
the oneness of Spirit—is left without a
perfect Principle and without sciea-^
tific demonstration thereof. In other
words, they who drop Spirit as tht>
one and all of Christianity, thereby
lose the demonstration of the power of
Spirit, through Christ, to heal the
sick and cleanse the leper, to destroy
sin, disease and deatb.
Mrs. Eddy has shown that she loves
all that tends towards Christianity;
hence she loves Catholics and Protestants— Methodists, Congregational -
istB, Baptists, Quakers, Shakers—all
save those svbo stand still and entertain no (Jesii'e foiv Christianity. Her
teaohinga show that she caunot consistently endorse as Christianity tho
two distinctly contradictory state
ments and points of view contained in
the term "Christian psychology"—
otherwise Christian materialism.
WOULD MAKE it RIGHT.
WANTED
HICKORY BOLTS
I will pay $15.00 per oord, cash! for good
second growth Hickory Bolts, suitable for ax
handles, delivered at my mill.
O.  W.DICKINSON,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Widow Had Plan to Fix Things as .to
Jim's Body.
At the cabin of a Tennessee settler
where I stopped over night they told
rae of a widow living three miles away
who, finding that the body of her husband had been petrified after lying in
the ground for five or six years, had
sold it to 'a showman for ?50 in cash.
The people Were not at all sentimental, but they didn't look upon the
transaction as just right. Next day,
as I journeyed along, I stopped at the
house of the widow named for a glass
of Water. When she learned -where I
had stayed over night she asked: "Did
they tell you about my dead husband
turning to stone?"' "Yes." "And
about my selling him to a showman?"
"Yes." "And they don't think it was
right?'.' ",Oh, they didn-t "say muoh."-
"t?U$ "I Jmo*w "^hat ttley haye ^aii*} tq
ethers} and how they feel about jt.
Mebbe it wasn't jest the right thing to
do, but I'll tell you what's in my mind.
If I kin get an offer from a rich man
I'll marry again, and'the first thing
after-that I'll buy Jim's body back and
use it for a gate-post and have Lin>
near me all the rest of my life."
HAD THE BUSINESS INSTINCT.
Negro  Knew What  He    Was,   After
When He Lent the Money.
Ed was a mighty bright negro belonging to a family in Columbia,
Tenn. He had been a faithful servant
for many years, and by saving and
carefully investing his wages he had
belied the-usual thriftlessness attributed with'more or less justice to
the majority of his race. His master
was an attorney, and one morning,'before he had arisen, the lawyer was
called upon by Ed, who said: "Say,
boss, Ah wants yo' ter draw me up a
mawkgidge." "A mortgage?" asked
his master, "\yhat do 'you want a
mortgage for?" "Well, Ah's done lent
"ITncLLisha five dollans, an* Ab. wants
a mawkgidge on his" caw an' caff."
"For how long have you lent, the
money?" "Fo* one " monf." "One
month! Why, the interest on that
amount for that time wouldn't pay for
the paper a mortgage is written on."
"Boss,", said Ed, scratching his head,
"Ah ain't carin' nufiin' fo* dat intrust
—Ah: jes' wants dat niggai's' cow an'
call."—Judge.
—*      —    -i       *
Detroit Headquarters
MICHIGAN PEOPLE
■N
GRISWOLD   HO/JSE
American plan,S2. so to 3.50 pen bay
European Plan,$1.00to2.go pcrday
CStrialy modem and uplodale hold, in
lhe very heart of the ret&Hshopping dis-
trica or Detroit, corner Griswold and
Grind River Ayes., only one block from
Woodward Aye. JeBenon, Third and Fourteenth can pass by the house. When you
visit Detroit stop Bt the Griswold  House.
POSTAL    &•    CMOREY,   Props.
ADULTERATION OF OLIVE OIL.
Spanish  Dealers Are  Putting  Out a
Cheaper  Quality.
There has been so much talk about
the alleged adulteration of olive oilin-
stitaited by the government and the
leading producers, the result of which
has been the issuing of a statement
that owing to the abnormally 'high
prices some dealers have resorted to
adulteration with linseed or sesame oil
in order to bring it within tbe reach of
their poorer customers. It is understood, indeed, that some manufacturers of these seed oils have prepared
a special grade from the first crush-
ings wliich is being used for the purpose.
Representations have been made to
the government" with a view to protecting the interests of the manufacturers of olive oil, * but some of the
leading olive oil crushers have, held
aloof, considering such action futile,
inasmuch as the prevailing conditions
will, in all probability, have disappeared within a. few months, and the an--
forcement qf existing municipal bylaws ind regulation***, is -ill that is r&-
fttiiSa to insure that no" olive oi} tip-
sold as such which contains any admixture of other oils. The report is
that the adulterations were confined
to oil for local consumption.
MR.  M'KIM   FOUND  OUT.
Fine Work on the Old College Church
at   Dartmouth   Pleased   Him.
The old college church at Hanover
was built in 1795 and restored in i8S9
by the late Stanford White at the expense of Hiram Hitchcock, proprietor
of the Fifth avenue "hotel in J<ew
York, who was never a student, but is
a trustee of Dartmouth, and is a native
of Hanover.
He began his career as a hotel keeper here, and has had a summer-home
here through all his life.
. The church is one of the purest examples of the old colonial school I
have seen. Charles F. McKim, the
famous architect and head of the firm
of McKim, Mead & White, who visited Hanover several years ago, was
very much impressed with its "beauty.
When he returned tp .New York he
told TMr. While that he had seen one of
the best specimens at colonial ^rchi-;
tecture in America,
'■Where was that?'-"- said White.
"It is the college church at Dartmouth," replied Mr. McKim, "and it
•has recently been restored in an almost perfect manner. I wonder who
did it,"
"We did," said White.
Romulus and Remus.
At last there is some faint> light on
the origin of the legend of Romulus
and Remus and their wolf. The story
comes from Crete, where tlie people
were always liars. But it had a
round about trip before settling at
Rome. Prof. Ducati of Bologna, has
just read a paper before the National
Historical association on an old Etruscan stele now in the Bologna museum, on which thsre is rudely but
clearly carved a she wolf suckling a
child. As this stele belongs to a period anterior to that to which the
birth of Romulus is referred, it seems
clear that the legend of the wolf reached "Latiuni from Etruria, and it seems
certain that the Etruscans learned it
from the ancient city of Miletus, which
-was founded by Miletus, the son of
Apollo, and of" a daughter of Minos,
king of Crete. The Cretan fable was
that, the child was abandoned and
suckled hy a she wolf, and afterward
fled to Asia Minor to escape from the
designs of Minos.—London Globe.
ENTINE
and nice ones too, also a fine line
of Saline view cards.
E. H Cressy,
fleet"
Fences -The Best Because
1. Stays are Electrically Welded to the strands forming a perfect union
and an amalgamation with the strands not found in any other fence.    *
2. All stay wires are made as heavy as intermediate line wires. A
fence, like a chain, is only as strong as the lightest material in it. Think
this over carefully.
3. No wraps to get loose, to hold moisture and cause rust.
i.   "So projections to injure stock or tear wool from sheep.
5. Stronger at the joints than any other fence. Welded together with
electricity. i
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.<ailj.'ight iu eyery particular.
Made by the most modern process and on the latest improyed  ma-
chiriery.
• 11.   Most of the weak points in other fences are ori account of  the  way
the stays are fastened, '•*
Our stays are amalgamatdd with the strands by means of electricity and
the strength oE the fence increased a hundredfold over the strength of a
fenee where the sbaysare wrapped or clamped on the strands.
You may pay more money for other fences but you cannot get as good .a
fence as "Pittsburgh Perfect."
7.
8.
9.
10.
Ford, Agent
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CU85D TG> CTAY OUREC.
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DR. SPINNEY,
Feunder of
Dr- Spinr.ey & Co3
Varicocele impairs v:t?."ty r* :d" •^e.-.i.TDv-*- lhe e*sinews of
manhood. Siir-gijr.i means £.iO"1u. ;:c= bo *■:*:: p'.oytd In ^i-i_::£
this complaint, t»sope:at.cn arv-^vs ivealccn t:i£ "j^.-t-s Ai's
dail}' prove hy sncc^ssuil rc=. f-is la^>. Vaiicoco!*jc2n 1.^ rm^-il
■without operation._ la-stead f mr^ming a::«_i invi.*.3t**i^ t-e
organs, our VITALIZED i'IV^'T.wKXT scryngil-ens Ci^ pai-ts.
removes all pain cr ach-ui^. Tailored the c:ic:..aLij.i, i€.:;i**.es
the swelling, vitall-es ihe n*-r*n*e^ r.nd '-■••rtu^ji-Tufts J.-s \-Uor iJ
manhood. Our treatment is the result ■si .3 vears" s_;-:»e*toiiCu.
You feel its magic influence -iuriiis the nret week.
PAY  WHEN  CURED.
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