1909-09-23; Saline Observer

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ERVER.
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A. J. WABREW. Editor.
SAXINE, WASHTENAW CO.,'MItJH., THXJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909. VOL. XXIX.-N0 50
wo'" :-.-s«*ri^\  -  t-^c-tr
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
The best Bank for the business man, the farmer,
the wage earner, the housewife and the children.
Open an account and be convinced. .
You can do it with only ONE DOLLAR.^ §
VALINE SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORS
I
Chas: Burkhart
A. A. Wood
Gottlob Hertler
G. C. Mann
Webb E. DePuy
G. J. Feldkamp
J. H. "Feldkamp
Frank Hose
:: Charles Burkhart, President
Geo. A. Lehman, Cashier
Arthur A. Wood, 2nd-Niee Pres. W. T. Bradford, Auditor
Wheeler's Pharmacy
•   has a full line ot
STAPLE Goods
* i •
* *•*  -   i
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
j-
%Buy lo Writs Ads"
F. D. FORD
Women Suffer Agonies
firom Diseased Kidneys
» A)_4 Most Wemea Po
Real Cause of
These poor, suffering women
"^aye-Wen led to believethat their
misery of mind and body is entirely due to "ills of their sex." Usually
the kidneys and bladder are responsible—or largely so. And in
mUL "cases, the kidneys and blad-
de/-are the organs, that need and
t&Ust-'h'ave attention.
"Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains ih back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swelling of   the   extremities,   extreme
nervousness or hysteria,    listless-
nejp and, constant tired, ■worn-out
." feeling—are almost certain "symptoms of disordered   and 'diseased
,        kidneys, bladder and liver.'       .   •
■DeWitt's Kidney   and    Bladder
"Pills have, in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions ,of
female ** organism—affording    the
._,.*' most prompt relief and permanent
-,i_*- benefit.
""As "an illustration of -what these
PUli -will do, Mrs: P. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ga., writes that she was
*-'   Yery ill with kidney trouble, and
that she is '"now   -well—and" that
li::r- *-'"J_»B- POIb are -what cured her.
•.--,     _"hey are very pleasant to take,
- -   *~-«*§'>can ih no case, produce any
_t!«teriouB effects upon the system
-^8 syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep-
This Not Knowing the
their Condition
i _
arations are apt to do.
E. C. DeWitt &.Co„ Chicago, HI.}
"want every man. and-wqman -who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted -with kidney and bladder diseases to at once write them,"
and a trial box of these Pills'will
be sent free by return mail postpaid.   Do it to-day.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
OUR WESTERN
AND A-Y-P TRIP.
As Told By Chas. H. Schroen,
One Of The Party.
Thursday, August 12, I left Saline
by way o( the Saline and Hillsdale
Limited, arriving in Chicago at' 5:30
p. tn. As I had a few days to myself I
combined business with pleasure.
My companions, John Lutz, W. M.
Fowler and Dr.' Morden, joined, me
Saturday evening at six o'clock, when
thru the kindness of a friend of mine
we had an enjoyable evening. Before,
we left the city we witnessed a most
severe electrical storm.
Sunday morning, August 15, at nine
o'clock, we departed for   the   West.
The  weather  corresponded  with  our
feelings,   being   bright   and   sunny.
The- scenery thru Illinois   was    very
much like our ofvn Washtenaw County
with the exception of large sandstone
hills and   rayines  along  the railroad
and large cornfields in the distance.
Leaving Savannah at 1:30 p. m., speeding along the Mississippi river for a
distance of 250 miies,   our   thoughts
were brought back to the pirate days
of old, but for the advancement oft- civ-
ization would still "be a rendezvous for
thieves.    The scenery   was tbe most
interesting thus far, the farming being
poor.     We arrived al St. Paul at 9:30
p. m.    Changing from the Burlington
Route to the Northern   Pacific,   we
took a sleeper,' thru  to Seattle.     We
awoke the next morning at 5:30, looking out upon the large  wheatfields  of
Minnesota, we were now but a short
distance from Fargo, North Dakota,
being on  the line between  the   two
states and in the middle- of the great'
wheat belt.     Passing along a 20,000
acre whett ranch we had the pleasure
of seeing half a dozen four-horse binders at work, at the same time a reaper,
thresher and sacker combined  in  the
distance.    For the convenience pf the
farmers, grain elevators are stationed
along the railroad.   Our attention was
next drawn   to  au   old  stranded  boat
which was partly hidden by the earth
surrounding it.    It is claimed a large
lake formerly  beautified   the   plains,
but disappeared   wilh   the    American
buffalo.     We were now nearing one of
the finest stretch of railroad,  52  miles
without *a   curve.     'We    arrived   at
Tower City  at 8:30,   named  after the
Tower family which  lpft Saline years
ago  and   located  in   that   section    of
North Dakota.     11:45 a. m. we crossed
the Missouri   river,   about 2:30  p. m.
we were in  the coal mining districts
near Dickerson, alter which «v*e entered another farming district,  the principal product is flax of which we saw
large fields.    Here is  where we saw
our first large herds of horses, 2500 to
3000 being-sold at auction.-   Next we
entered tbe bad lands of North Dakota
of which everyone knows a little s>ome-
thing about, some of the most wonderful scenery can be seen here.   Next'we
passed the Roosevelt ranch where the
ex-President spent three or feur-years
roughing it, in his honor an American
flag is proudly claiming its ownl    Just
before we crossed the Montana line we
saw a fifteen-gang steam plow at work
on tbe Plains.    We then traversed the
Yellowstone river for 350 miles,  arriving at Miles City 9:15  p. m.     Tuesday
morning  we  were    entering   Livingstone,  Montana, the Rockies in   the
distance lent  to  us a  most  beautiful
scenery, miles and mile3 of prairieland
stretched out before us with  now  and
then  a beautiful  valley.     From this
point on   we passed    thru    numerous
tunnels, our first one being one mile
long.     The   winding   of   the   train
among the,, mountains   and   streams
gave'us our first good  view   ot^ the
mines located along the  riverl    Irrigation  plays an   important   part   in
farming among the valleys.    Arriving
at Helena at 10:45 a. m., a very  picturesque city,   large smelting works
are located here.     Here Mr. "Heinze.,
the copper king, built one lhe largest
hotels in the world, closed on account
of his financial troubles in N._w York;
Having ascended the   mountains   we
came to the   Flat Head Reservation
near Trout Creek, where a man showed us a nine-pound tr.out just caught.
Big game can be found in  tbe mountain   foreuts   near   by.      All   of   us
thought of the fishermen and   nimrods
at home.    The next station was Paradise, however, in name only.'" 7:30 p.
m. found us crossing into- the state- of
Idaho, arriving'there to Witness a forest fire raging in' the  mountain^* and
anyone reading of these things cannot
imagine the picture it.makes at night.
Passing thru Spokane about midnight,
we entered the desert lands of Washington for about- 150 miles, crossing
the Columbia river about 8:00 a. in.
and entering the Takoma Valley
where the government has spent thousands of dollars for irrigation. This
entire-valley is known as one of the
great fruit section and we were per;
mitted to sample seyeral varieties 'and
found them very good. It is also a
good farming and grazing district, the
hundreds rff cattle we saw proved this
statement. .Passing the Washington
nursery farm of 250* acres, we were
nearing our destination Seattle, having but 22-5 miles to go and the scenic
Cascades to cross. In tho distance one
can see the snow-capped mountains
and the large irrigation ditches which
brings the water from the lakes on the
mountain tops. From this point the
scenery was one of intence interest to
us, saw mills, logging flumes, Indian
wigwams, canyons, etc. * -
We arrived at Seattle Wednesday
evening, August 18, after traveling
four days and three nights. The first
thing we had to contend with was to
keep the real estate agant of our party
from investing his money, however, he
spied an antiseptic barber shop and invested, had a shave," shampoo, etc.,
and got all that was coming to him—
and a little bit more. After which we
started to take in the sights of the
city. The first sight worthy of mention" wa3 the original Gotem Pole on
the square which nearly caused an international war. Another great sight
was the grading of streets,- leveling
mountains 125 and 150 feet high by hydraulic pressure. Entering Washington Park we took the > seven-mile to
Lake Washington.*- Here we saw the
survey of the-canal which i3 to be
built from the lake to the harbor, for
the convenience of vessels to enter and
remove the salt water barnacles' which
now necessitates, their going into dry-
dock.
[Continued next week.]
Why They Leave Horne.
All the courting is done by the
ladies of Ukraine, Russia. When a girl
falls in "'love with a man she goea to
his house and tells him the state o£
her. feelings. If her affections are reciprocated a marriage is arranged. If,"
however, Barkis is not willin', she remains in.the house, hoping to coas
him into "regarding her suit with favor. The poor fellow cannot treat her
with discourtesy or turn her out, for
her friends would be sure to avenge
the insult. If he is really determined
that he -won't have her. his best plan
is to leave his homo r.v.d stay away
as long as fhe refnir-". *" it. Thus a'
man may be tir :•<*"". •■ ... bouse and'
home.—Chiefs-' .'"-:.-?:.
Testifies Alter Four Years.
Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. B. Bur-
hans, writes: "About four years ago
I wrote you lhat I had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
after four years lam again pleased to
state that I have never had any return
of those symptoms, and I am evidently
cured to stay cured." Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do the same for you. O.
C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
' Tombstone Mortality,
Nobody ever dies in Tombstone unless they bring it "with'in" or fall
into a 600-fpot vertical shaft or buy
n automobile or "sass" their mother-
1 in-law or try to thaw out powder or
mistake cyanide of potassium for
sugar or start off a county seat removal racket. Some died of old age,
tome old partners of Daniel Boone,
but none has ever been known to die
from physical irregularities contracted in Tombstone, aside fron_. the
above mentioned causes, and occasionally an abnormal tightness about the
■throat, superinduced by a coil of manila rope, or from" a cold caught
through a hole made by a .45.—Tombstone (Ariz.) Epitaph.
HUDSON-FULTON
CELEBRATION
Along the Hudson River September
25 to October. 9.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO
NEW YORK CITY
Sold eyery day to September
- 30, inclusive, at
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Tickets good 30 days.
Particulars from agents.
50
■-*.
***"
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE GO
"•»*■
Watch our space next week*
Burkhart Bros
'J"---
. *l -,C
The Koad To Success
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. v- Success today demands health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the
world has eyer known. It compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. ' Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their . use. You
can't svfford to slight Electric Bitters
if weak, run-down or sickly. Only
50c. Guaranteed by O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmacy. j
LAKE SHORE RY.
Don't Ask for Sympathy.
Elizabeth- Stuart Phelps has always
:)>:en characterized by overflowing
empathy for the" unfortunate, espe-
.:5ally the unfortunate sick; nevertheless writing inHarper's Bazar on sympathy, she takes the. point of view
;iiat it'is a luxury all of us sliould
earn to do without. "We hay.e come
.o recognize absolutely the limitations
of 'human sympathy, and it is something to have learned where it can-
cot follow us. After all, Very few
people in this world," observes Mrs.
E-helps keenly, "are ' tender. Even
among women the genuine quality is
not common. Let us be content to as-
•*ume" sympathy in our friends. We _
shall not receive any less of it for be-
'ieving in it"
Do not be deceived by. unscrupulous
imitators .who would have you, believe
that-the imitation pills-are as'good as
DeWitt's  Kidney and  Bladder ♦EiJJ__^
There isn't anything just as-good as;
these wonderful pills for the ".relief
of Back-ache, Weak Back, inflamationf,.
of the "bladder, urinary disorders and*-**
all kidney complaints. - Any qne'f-'g^-."
take   DeWitt's   Kidney   and!r',Bj|.daer'-'."
Pills as directed in perfect confi__rce*-c'
of  good  results.   Sold  by  all  druggists.    ' 3
Church Items.
"3t&__dLs,_*cl Time
s
BAPTIST
Rev. John F. Treo, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 Sunday School.
6:30 B. Y. P. U. servi ce _ »?^_
7:30 p. m._Preaching Service;
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening 7:30 p. m.
•»*».,
'**v5**>(
PRESBYTERIAN
Health And JBeanty Aid.
Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative, for
indigestion, stomach and liver trouble
and habitaal' constipation. Cleanses
the system and is pleasant lo take.
O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Detroit United Lines. ^'
" B'etween Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline :
r~7.a. m; -8:15 a.  m;  10 a. m. and,
every two hours to' 10 p.  m also
-"   11:15 p.- m. and 12:15 a. m_ "I
Leave Ypsilanti " ."        ■
6:30 a.'m; 7:50 a. m; 8:50 a. m. and,
-eyery  two hours to 10:50 p.   m.°
11:45 p.-m.
• La3t car waits for theater car from
Ann Arbor. <
- Cars connect at Waynefor Plymouth
and'-Northville; at' Ypsilanti for De-
"trdit and Jackson.
Rev..H. M. Morey",'Pastor.     * .
10:00 a*, m. Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m, Sunday School.*^
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeayp:ri??_
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting. i      •!*''. -.-.
EVANGELICAL. ~~\
Rev. Theo. G. Papsdorf,'pastor. .-
9:30 a. m. Preaching Service.
10:30 a. m. SundaylSchooi:/';    ,     "*
.   7:30 p. m.^ First Wednesday of each
month Y. P. 5.
METHODIST * '\   ■    ■     .
Rev. Howard Goldie, pastor._ „
9:30 a. m. Class meeting.*'-;VW
10:00 a. m. Preaching service.' - ""
11:30' a. m. Sunday School.
3:00 p. m". Junior League.     . _
.' 6:30 p. m. Epworth League ^J-**'--**--'
, 7:30 p. m. Thursday eveningj-j-rajer
meeting. -   *"."'" - -* '?'1"*fc5s
m&
'¥-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:» _
s :*   — >--11-^ *J
First Church of Christ,, Sciemist,
Nissly hall.   ;"••       >   £-'<■■"$& i$
Sunday service 10:60 a. m/S? *>.*5
Subject for-Sept.26, '■Reality.'-.i q
Wednesday evening meetiti^^t.7:00.
Reading room open daii^,fSunday£'
except-Mj from 2:00 to 4:00 p**_*Aj' All
are cordially invited, to. the;services
and the Reading Roon-'.-aJ';*..__*
t^*   ^S?S- ■»_„
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