1909-04-01; Saline Observer

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4. J. WARRBisr, .Editor.
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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THTJRSDAT\ APRIL 1, 1909.
VOL.XXIX^-MS6
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Hewto -hubmmm
■ ■.  - ■     <. *
The'avpra'ire person has biits 'tWo ways''by: which  to  make"'
'. money—one is to work for it.  and the other is to hare hi*
money worK foi- htm—BUT in either instance *" -
The Secret of Success is Saving
$i;O0r or- more, deposited in tiie
SALINE SAVINGS
will earn jou 3 per eent interest, compounded semi-annually r
and is always at jour"com'niani'wHen o^'ortamtfes conoid
. peposits made before April 6th, draw interest from the 1st
' Uhexcvllt'd facilities foi* cdmmerlal depositorj:;
OFFICERS,
Charles Burkhart, President
Dapiel Nissly, Vice President Qeu, A. LehmniT, Cashiei
Arthur A. Wprjd, 2nd Nice Frag, W. T, BrtdfbpJ; Auditor
Th* Quaint Bclluga. .'
Caviare, cam be made of the roe- of
■any^flsh; but the principal supply
cosies from the sturgeon and the bel-
Ingjt The-latter is about-the most
earless flik In the world. It weighs
np{t« 1,608 pounds and inhabits -the
waters of the swif.t-fla.wing Volga. It
ia-jb abundant'that, the natives of
Agtjaean throw away the . flesh—/
.»a|ea ia whiter than veal and very
faint?—and preserve only the. spawn,
•f ..which they sometimes take, as
suica .as 300 pounds'out, of one fish.
Tata.balluga Hes on the bottom of
UeVrmr at certain seasons and swallows' many large pebbles of great
weight te ballast. Itself against the
forie^ot .the stream; that. Is,- the
pebbles' act as an anchor. When the
flogd subsides "and the waters are less
vlojent the belluga disgorges itself;'
that is; it unballasts, hauls in its anchor and swims .about for provender.-
if-
Wheeler's Pharmaey-
has a full line of
including   ewelry, Silverware; Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
W--JV-- -v-H* ^
i. ro **. .v-s.-*^*:%***.- m.. ~f ^'ji.ti.. -*.*y-.v.--
"Pittsburgh Perfect"
Fences The Best Slcailse
I. Stays are Electrically Welded to the strands forming a perfect union
aad ait amalg*\tn ttiou with the strands not found in any other fence,
§.   AH stay ivires are made ag heavy as intermediate line wires.     A
f*jj|Set;}ikp'S!Bhafni irqnly.a^stpung «]*» the lightest materiel in it.    Think
vtSfifoVep carefqlly?-       . ' ^_. ,	
|.   I^6'W'»ps,to<^et loose, to hol^'nioistura a'nd canse fust.
4.   No projections to injure stqck qr tear wool from sheep.
$.   Stronger at the joints than any other fence,    Welded together witb
electricity.
$.   Guaranteed that the wire is not injured at the joints.
7.   (¥>taranteod adjuslab'e to uneven ground.
t." -Gnartriteed tha;£ stajs -flfllr noTf sapiipIt'B ffqf^" joint's/
7   }.   Guaranteed all eight in every particular.
10. " Made by the most modern process and on the. lalest improyed mi-
oblnery. ■    - - _
II. Mn«t of the weak points in other fences aro on account of the way
he -stays are fastened;    ' ** __        ... _ ._-
Our stays are amalgamatdd with the strands" bv.^etins.6^
tht strength of the fenc-e increased a hundredfold over the strength < of- a
fence where the stays are wr;*,ppec} or clapjped on .^he strandsV
f «a may pay more money for other fences but you' cannot get as good ^a'
. fence as '.'Pittsburgh Perfect."
F. D. Fprtli ^€K
■^■s. ^i'j^j^'3.-^'
"P™\m^!<^^^'^:&'r-tV&#,}&tt
POWDER: ^FEjCORATIYE^KKiTFm t.2>3,;l
Peculiar African.Rass.
^..There Is a peculiar sort ef people
1>WM in aorChveet Rhedesia. These
RaUveft are email ef stature, with large
heras. on their heads. The horn
sylf&ts from tke seaTp, consists of the
Dative's hair mixed with fat and filth,
aiid is sometimes as much as 18 inches
long., For the most part these Kaffirs
Hy 4~on the treat open fiats to be found
ea'loth sides .of the Kafue river. They
bifid_ tbeir ants on the great ant heaps
viftea appear like hills scattered over
the." flats. Wben the Kafue Is in flood
ani the flats are changed into great
Mfces these-peeple are safe in their
aii» em the eat heaps. -Their cattle
alee take refuge es the ant heaps on
wMtch corn and mealies are likewise
grown.
"I'd Ratlier- Die; Doctor)
than haye my feeji cut off,1' said M. L.
Bingham of Princeville, ;Ill:, "but
you'll .die from gangrene (whicli had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't;"
said ail doctors. Instead, :;he used
Bucklen's. Arnica Salve till, wholly
cured. " Its cured of Eczema,".Paver
Seres, Boils, Bums and Files,, astound
the world. 25c at O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
LIKF   rJOTHING  ELSE*b^EAftfft.
,     ••nid fpr the S. P.C. C.
.A^'Touha; Mother" asks our opinion
of Ji "tfie alleged injurious effects of
rollln^on. babies."
■Wi'^musi frankly say that we con-
•I^rVlt.a. brutal, practice.- 'As the
fa&er of-a great many babies, of p.U
ai*?*,; we never rocked- on any of
thim .Intentionally, and we would"
prfjbably be, arrested if.,we expressed
our full opinion of any' woman who*
would presume to do so.—Lippincott's
Magazine.
Night Lights of New York Are a'Vision
ef Magnificence.
~ The sky line of New York is always
changing. So, too, the nighty llgb&p
shift and grow in wonderful magnifi
cence, creeping continually further upward toward-the stars, until -the-lower
city, grouped around the-Singer tower,
has become a veritable'Chimborazo of
glitter and glow. The little lamps that
mark: the dark wharves barely; skew.
Above -them the scant candles ef the
elder city twinkle here and there," bat
not enough to mar the dark"foreground
beyond which come the palaces, more
goregous than any ever -coaxed from
genii land by slaves of Aladdin's lamp.
Froin the.platform tpwers of the great
bridge th'e picture sets to the best advantage- It begins .with the sinking
sun. The murky view beyond the bay
betcomes dull and dark. The torch in
Liberty's hand suddenly gleams 'star-
like in the night and then; like the
twinkling in » kaleidoscope, the palaces begin to glitter in the gloom.
There is no vision like it elsewhere in
the world, yet only now and then does'
a bridge, pedestrian pause- in hte hur-'
ried walk to give fhe "spectacle a momentary glance. The usual New Yorker cares little for the splendor of his
town.—N. Y. World.
es
Just received a large new line of Ladies' and Gents' Spring
Qxfords. Before baying your bpring, shoes and - oxfords, be
sure that you see oar new line. You, wili find bargains, in
shoes at our^tore.' We also handle a very large line of Men's
and JBoys' Work Shoes. These shoes are made by Fred. Mayer
the largest.shoe manufactory in the world! . Mayer's shoes
are the best shoes you. can buy in*this town.-"
DRY GOODS
We have a'large and complete line. * - ~~
GROCERIES
Flour .from 75c to, SOc per sack,
181b Granulated Sugar Sl.OO..
Cheese 18c per lb. " **
8 cans Corn 25c.
3 ca."ns Poas 25c. '
.Eyer} thing you need in Groceries.^    •
For Saturday-^-8 bars Lenox Soap 25c.
Phone in your orders.
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE 00
PHONE 86.
SHOW'hatred of foreigners.
. Flattery in Lieu of Tip.
■ How to avoid "tipping the waiter at a
Miteuraat: When the bill comes, pay
It exactly. A certain involuntary expression of astonishment will be visible on the waiter's^face, well' trained
though It may'.be. You should then
rIit,.ia7lig.to him:* "I have made an
eMeiien't..djnn"er; you manage the establishment much better than the preceding proprietor *dld." During his
raptare at being mistaken for the
awaerof the restaurant you escape. *
Getting Ahead of One's Self.
v"If.l"have anything to do that 1 particularly, dislike, I "start to work on It
tfie first thing after breakfast, subordinating all routine work Jto tbat
.task," said a successful housekeeper
rsceatly. "One can expend enough
airvpus energy thinking about * and
•worrying, over an unpleasant duty to
aeebmpllsh It. When it is finished and
if. one's mind early in the day, one
fits ahead of pne's §elf, so to sjeak."
Poley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
Against serious results from- spring
colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counter*
felts by insisting upon having the genuine Itoley's Honey and Tar, which
contains no harmful drugs. O. C.
Wheeler's Pharmaoy. *
The Brood Sow.
*Mo matter the age, do not sell the
brood sow as long as she produces
good strong litters. But if a sow is
aot a good breeder sell'her, regardless
. of age. .        ^
Models'. Earnings.
Nowadays, all. the , leading .firms of
modislea employ■.. living', models. A
good model can earn five to six pounds
a week.jjhe minimum wage for ■■ a
-"shaTE lady" being two pounds a. weefc.
There are some models in London who"
are paid:as.much, as £10'a week, and
in Paris the salary of a. good model in
some ot the .best establishments runs
to £12 a" week.' As long as a model is
young-.and attractive her position as
suehi is secure enough, and Often very
well paid, but at 30, and sometimes before, she is {generally regarded as too
;old -for the. particular" *work required
of her>—that is, showing the effect of
"dresses when made; but if she has ac-
q*j%*cd a good knowledge of a modiste's
business. she is almost certain tov obtain- further and far more permanent
employment with her own firm or elsewhere.—London Tit-Bits.
Chinese .Historical   Plays That  Keep
Alive Race Prejudice.
Historical plays are acted everywhere in China. They are popular in
the" quiet villages, the homes of the
rich, in, the crowded cities, and In the
busy market towns. These -plays are
written with the object of intensifying the bitterness and contempt of the
people against .the foreigner. The
story- of plunderings and massacres of
their forefathers is vividly portrayed,
with all the dramatic power that the
actors possess. The foreigner.is rep-,
resented as a monster in appearance.
His face is dragged out of shape and
his mouth is made to appear near his
ear., His beard on one side is red and
on the other blue. His eyes are fierce
and staring, and murder is .stamped
upon his hideous features. The peeple of the interior, who have -neTe**
come into actual contact with the .foreigner, haye this conception of .-the
hated >. barbarian. To_ their .minds
Americans, French, English^ Germans
are ail alike, barbarians to be - destroyed.
The Difference Is
In The Cream.
^.<-****>35
■*-*■♦ •.-■iy*'*-
?®sm.
*§*
M&
and it is told in the test tube at the creamery. The
quality of the feed upon which your cows have been
kept is reflected in the monthly pay check.
DAIRY
FEED
is made of the best feed elements to give, the
greatest yield of milk—it is designed, first of .all—
to give the animal sufficient muscle and strength to
enable her to produce a heavy flow of milk—it is
ready muced.-and perfectly -balanced—it's .made '
fo-tva apaclficr purpose—to produce)
milK-it's) rlpht.. ,
■oa sals ar
Fed on.
Hand-HiM* F«td
COOL BROS. GRAIN CO.
Fed «a
Haamtid l)«1.*yFe
Thi**. is tbe most dangerous time of
the year to catch cold, and it is the
hardest time to cure it. If you should
take a cold, a few doses of Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup will act very
promptly/ Its lax»tive principle cures
the cold by driving it from tbe system
by a gentle but natural action'of the
bowels. Children* especially like Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup,-as it
tastes SO good, nearly-" like maple, syrup.   It 18 sold by All Healers.      33
Church Items.
StEL-n.da.rcl Tim*
BAPTIST
Rev. John F. Tree, Paator.
lu:00 a. m. Preaching Service.'
11:15 Sunday School.
5:30 B. Y. P. TJ. service.
6:30 p. m. Preaching Service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursi
evening 7:00 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev.H. M. Morey, Pasto r.
10:00 a. m.  Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m.'"Sunday School.
6:00 p. m. Christian Kndeayor.
7:00 p. m. Preaching Services.
7:00 p. m*  Thursday evening praj
meeting.       - -    , -
EVANGELICAL,
Rev. Theo. G. Papsdorf, pastor.
9:30 a. m. Preaching Service.. ,
10:30 a.m.  Sunday SchboL
7:30 a. m. First Wednesday of
month Y. P. S.
METHODIST
Rev. Howard Goldie, pastor.    -
9:30 a. ra. Class meeting.   ,
10:00 a. m. Preaching service.-
.11:30 a. tn. Sunday Schobl."
3:00;p. m. Junior League.
6:00 p^ ra: Epwprth League >
7:00.p. in. Preaching service.
'  7:00~p. m'..Thursday evening prajer
meeting.      v '   .
CHRISTIAN ..SCIENCE -
First Church of Christ, "Scientist,
■Nissly ball.
Sunday _service. 10:60 a. m.,_
Wednesday evening meeting at_7:0G.
Reading room open dailyi-Sundays
excepted", from_2:00 to 4:00 p. m.    All
are cordially invited  lo tbe ..services
and the Reading Room.
Exclusive Designs ranging in priee
from ide to $1.S5 per double, roll-.
Come' iii and look before you buy.
Burkkart Bros;
When .You Have
in your house it can be usectin a hundred dif-  -*
, ferent ways for the convenience.and cdinfort
of your home.   We sell it. %    »
Waishtena^ Light & Power Go;
-.  Ypsilanti. Michigan ..
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