1909-11-25; Saline Observer |
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OB
A. J. WARREN.-Editof.
SALINE,: WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1909
VOL. XXX.-.-N0 7
i'
INTEREST UPON INTEREST
', makes money grow quickly. Is your growing this
way? Your money in this'Bank will earn interest
= upon interest at the rate of THREE per cent.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORS
Chi... Burkhart Gottlob Hertler G. J. Feldkamp
. • G. C. Mann J. H. Feldkamp
A. A. Wood . Webb E. DePuy Frank Rose
*' ■ . -* -.
. ,' Charles Burkhart, President'
-Geo. A. Lehman, Cashier
■" Arthur A. Wood, 2nd Nice Pres. W. T. Bradford, Auditor
S
has a iWUae oi
mclTiSWf Jewelry* Silverware, Toilet
Autieles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
F. D. FORD
_ a~?
_.wf-';
i_«y_-.*^:-_
|i}e"t()"<''ill§ of.tfielr Be".-" VsmM?
,<|kjcsi*aney„ »b„ bj.fldep §r§. _e.
_¥fffii-61§-9F Iftru-*?? "■-. = AB* »n
»wb Puses, ths-WdnoyiT-'and Mad.
*«S«r«r the organs, that need and
»aji1.f"hf.-e attention. v
Those torturing^ enervating sick
fe««a"»-hes;;dr{-8gin*!* pains in* back,
gjroia _n_H_*_?"», bloating" and swell-
lag of the extremities, extreme
serrouiinesa - or hysteria, listless-
»_-■ and constant tired, worn-out
feeling—tie -almost certain •" syjnp-
3twi$r"_p_ disordered and diseased
fSdni-ra, bladder and liver. •; \ ■<
l.»*J.j.*a_i. .'a* ■ *^|4gfK-___*od;"''' BIgddep
-mm »"4s. frf •jessest
«t_*4""e"i Te*3-.j*s"..)*
•W~-*~~^-
fjjigi."dfsaqnptri ...._, _„ ,
. St»?flp;i»i:in: »_tMcbsowait-ons"ot
feftl_!"^^■7"6Jf•J^lff_lm^ft_rolfdl■-^^ ' the
-,*_na_f^..b_apt relief and permanent
P-SHiit: ' • .,*»
"fe -jLt.lHi-inustration *bf -whatthese*
' _Sn^Hlfei!& :Hr_. P. ;M. Bray of
Cola^bu|,''<Jii.,:'*wrlt_s that she was.
▼•ry ill. with, kidney trouble; and
-_t_l,_*«.J#^o*iK;\^>ll-;Tand that
..te«« _^i.a__^B»,€;cur*jd ber.
' TJiey arti ts_t pleasant to»take,
Mf "can In no csie, produce any
" •*ft_^JpU»*g«-%iipoj_ tbe-system
'*-"-"'— wrrupy. "MO-Solla. liquid, prep-'
Wciia^ii Stiff er Agonies
from Eteeasdd Kidneys
Aifid Most Wdiriien Do This Not Knowing tte
J*-_ \ -?*eal Caus%-of their- Cendig^ "*-" t?-
BTAtLgllP
How the Whitneys .
Spent Thanksgiving.
BY GROVER ALBER.
.hut the hoy did Dot lake cold,
looked around and saw a group
houses not far away.
'•Do you think yuu eau fix iii"
He
Of
Rob
! a Snell.
arationsare apt to do.
.E. C. BeWltt & Co" Chicago, III.",
-want every man and -woman- who
bare tbe least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and Madder-diseases to at once write them,
and a trial box of these Pills will
be* sent free by return mall postpaid. Do It to-day. .
Mr and Mi'w Whitney were sitting
around tho [fireplace wilh their two
children, Paul and Mildred, when the
door bell rang. Mr. Whitney went to
the "door* and scon came b.ick with a
lel^u ram. ." '
"From Aunt Fanny in Kansas City,"
he said. "Sh- --ays that Uno.e Geortre
is worse and wants you to go dowu tomorrow." * :*
"I'll ha.e to go, [ suppose,'" said
Mrs. Whitney. •
"I suppose you will,*' replitd Mr.
Whitney gloomily. •
"I'll take the early train in the
morning and take Mildred with rae. I
shall not be gooe over- Thanksgiving.
Uncle George is nprvous and imagines
things. You and Paul can get' along
for a couple of days, can't you?"
"Ob! of course you must go, but I
shall look for you in a couple of days,"
he replied, for he did not like te think
thut he might nave lo bo alone over
Thanksgiving.
So the next mo-ciing they left and
Rob Whituey and his son were left
alone. The night before _pha.nlf-gi--
ing patfle, n^t Mrs. Whitney and Mildred did not, only a telegram saying,
"Will bs home in tbe morning on No.
5, TJnelts be.ier.''
Rob Whitney gave a sigh of relief
but suddenly thought, ".How about the
Thanksgiving dinner? Lizzie will be
too tired to get'it. We don't want to
go to the hotel for oar Thanksgiving
dinner, do we Paul?" he said to his
son. "You help me and we will surprise mothsr and Mildred, when they
return and have dinner all ready."
Paul cjeligkjie,'. si the prospeol of
messing' >n the kitchen readily agreed.
Mr. Whitney had learned how to cook
from his mother but did not know how
to cook turkey. However he theught
that there was nothing like trying, so
went to the store and bought one and
the next day started to prepare it, after looking through the cookbop^
carefully.
"Don't you b£3le it,V said Paul.
'•What's'tnaty" asked Whitney.
"I don't know', only mother says she
always does it.", J_jQ after fflqc^ iroii"^.
le and pareiHl pl^t-qing ft (ew minute,
before the .r'ai'n wiis due'to arrive, Mr.
Whitney had prepared, what appeared
a good dinner. Leaving it on the
stove to keep warm, he started to meet
the train.
When he arrived there he noticed
on the sign board lhat No. 5 was an
hour and a half -at?. He thought of
the dinner, "all will be burned up b;y
that time," he murmured) 'to' fi'^^el-,
but Leve.thei'4's|"Yie.,"di'epidie(} let wait.
Soon a" frjpHf} pf hi. who owned an
Mijto drove up4o him and called out,
"I must go for a drive in tho country
Rob, don'i you want t'i go along, I
shall be back in an hour."
"Why. I dem't ki*qv?j { i*.**} v. aj.tj*-g
fop ^0.3 a*]d l$r.. Whj.ln.ej*. «,,-
''flh, J'JI get fcapfc before" tb. t tiffie.
I expept, ray wife al§a pn tb .t train.
She has been .hopping in Kansas City
and .stayed over to the opera, last
nlghi."
"Yes, Tather, let's go," pleaded Paul.
So they got in the auto and started off.
On the way Mr. Whitney thought of
the turkey and dinner. He was
ashuined to tell his friend about it, so
settled down to enjoy the' ride ■ although be kept thinking1'(j- -tie tire.
If it shobld'- ga b'uYJ the pipes would
freeze, and if it did hot, the dinner
would buru.
The roads were fine fjnf} w_teR they
■came to a l}at §trefg|j qf pqad, Ridge'
.way, hi-> friend, let out all tha powei\*"*
""•-Tbink'we will be bnck in an hour?"
he said, turning around toward Whitney. "* .
"Yes, if you don't break something,"
yelled Whitney.
"No danger, unless for the record,?"
said Ridgeway proudly.
The weather had been fine until, £0,*$
when it suddenly change^' ftflfj'ft Strong
wind star^ tft l^lflw" '-'going to liln,
isn't' its" sboatefl Whitney to "hia
friend, who «-n. reokle.sly driving the
car down a hill. _
Ridgeway nodded and slowed up a
little just as they reached the bottom
of the bill, when suddenly something
snapped. _Tbe aatn gave a few coughing sounds and stopped.
Ridgeway jumped o,ut. . *
"Something broken?" asked .Whitney, anxiously, thinking of.his wife .-at
the same time. '* ' '.vr-JUsS
"No, think not. I can fix^win %
minute:" . Ridgeway got- -*6*c(&'|s8*ije.
tools and began to'worksi'^^J^it}e'..naa-.
chine. The wi^d y^4'_ growing more
cold. ^iil'"vJ-io"was a delicate"boy began" to shiver. Mr."- Wbitn3y looked
anxiously at Paul and remembered his.
[wife bad cautioned bim, .-about seeing
Riclgevvay slopped working and said,
"Why, yes! Say, if the boy is cold',
why dun'i you take him over lo that
house, and gel him warmed? I'll tell
you what I'll do. I'll bave this thing
fixed iu a minute aud then I will finish
my trip and return f jr you on my way
back, it will take about ten minutes."
"All right," said Whitney. I'll be
looking for you.
He turned and taking Paul wilb him
walked toward the group of buildin£s.
In a minute he found himself in front
of the central one. There was a man
there and he asked if he could go in
and get warm.
• "Certainly," said the man. "Come
rignt in, you will find a good fire, it
looks as if a storm was coming."
As he entered, he saw the auto go
past and was much relieved.
He sat down by the stove ,with his
son for a while and then got up and
louked out of the window, where to
his surprise he found it snowing. His
exclamation brought the man of the
house to the window.
'■Well I declare, if that doesn't beat
alii" the man said. "I believe that we
are in "for a regular Kansas blizzard
like we had in '87." His prophecy
came I fie for it began to slorm very
hard and the air was full of flying
snow. , Mr. "Whitney began lo grow
anxious.
"Going to be a bad storm," he said.
"You are right," answered the iflau.
"Was that your friend who went by in
the automobile?"-
"--"jTe.., h'a ^as eom.lng back this way
iav us iB a few minutes," he" had. to go
on a ways farther."
"He woii'tjjet back for a week," sail
the man.
"But I must-get back today," gaid
Whitney.
"There won't any ojafi %a >-_»a here
today," answer^ the man. "Not for
five huti^rg'd dollars." .<
" '"-What place is this?" Whitney asked.
"Why, this is tho county home.
Some call it the poqt* f^r^ | am tbe
superintendent,1-1'
V,The poor farm!-" he said, very much
a-tonisbed. To think of" spending
Thanksgiving here and be began "at
once to think of his wife coming ho mean d finding him gone and seeing the
burnt dinner on the stove, with per«
haps the fire out and the pipQg *f,_eg-
ing up.
"Have you a. P^e^s _,ar_{'" he asked,,
"YeSj !?,_$ iy 5| qui of order. A man
vj-ig (-.flvfliog to fix it today, but I don't
think he will now," said the superintendent. So Mr. Whitney and'his son
had dinner with the inmates, and the
next day he helped ibe farmers dig
out the snowdrifts aqd. wb,Q able to get
homo in the sf.fJVOQQn,
J4;t*i wife pame to the door to meet
bi_ft"> -'-Where bave you been? Where
ftifl you spend Thanksgiving?"
*(Al tffe poor house,*' he answered
solemnly. "Where did you spend
yours?'^
"Why!" she said., "I spent mine at
the mis-ion bouse "in Kansas City.
The train was wrecked a'nd T wa.fi
obliged lo stay there until thje vftonn-
ing. Our neighbor Qa-ne, ^q -and kept
-the fire up, hut *£_•,(.._ not know about
the turke*."^"*
i... >'*v'« »
-.'Let we see it,"* said Rob, and followed her into the kitchen where l\e
found the turkey burnt to 5*. ppiap.
____j-_-_-. ■ ■■
Tie If-titter is
you will need rubbers, you will.find everything you
--*1 ** ■*- .
need at this store. We carry the Hood Rubbers""
because they contain more pure rubber than any*
other make. When in need of rubbers of any kind,
be sure'and see ours before buying.
Everything you need in nice underwear.
Our groceries are clean and fresh, a complete line
Phone in'your order.
This store will close at 8:00 p. m.; commencing '
November 8.
SALINE CO-OPEEATIVE CO
Phone 86
UNDERWEAR
.****"
Weafe'prepared to fit you qut_.fo.r_.
cold weather, having a full'line of TJn^
der wear at all prices and sizes.
Ladies', Men's and Children's Sweater Goats from 50c up to $5.00.
• New Dress Goods, Trimmings and '
Set Buttons.
A full line of Shoes and Rubbers, the
the very best.makes.'
We keep G-roceries.
Burkhart Bros.
PHONE -161.
We Have Completed Our
Warehouse and Have Pvt In
1 CAHLDA
Croup is most prevalent during the
dry.cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
ghould be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mother's are
never.without it in their homes ani.
it has never disappointed them.'. Sold
by O. C. Wheeler's P^_*rflaaoy,
^oljey's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds! Get the genuine in a yellow package. O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
You will find our stock complete. We have" purchased only the best of feeds' and can supply you at
right prices with Hammond Diary Feed, Buffalo
Gluten Feed, Cotton Seed Meal 41 per cent, Old
Process Oil Meal, Beet Pulp, Winter Wheat -Bran,
Middlings and Salvage.
Also Corn, Coal and Coke, Saginaw Salt, Poiitry
Feed, Corn Meal, Ground Feed and Flour always in
stock. Have you tried our "Lily White" Flour?
rwK-.
-*<-.,
We guarantee it to give satisfaction.
COOL BROS.
8
^aline
oftlV^
**: ' i
... Detroit United Lines. -
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Ireavps Saline
-'6:40ta7*in; 7:50 a. m*- a.40 a%tn. and
' every-two boiif§ to 11:40 p. m also
12:50 a. m.
"Leave*YP.9*!s""'t* * * **, * * * * -,
g:3Q a, ra; 7:50 a. m;.9:20 a. m. ari§
* every two hours to 11:20 p, _m.
12:50 a. m.
Last car waits for theater oar from
Ann Arbor. - .
,Caf_ connect at Waynefor Plymouth
___ Korthvill'e; at Y-psilanti for Detroit and Jackson, * -. -
POWDER £ M?E]CBMTi?sf.BE-lii'PFme. |.2.3.
i " * "j ."W_H-. .?l p-__--__™«_5^=!==___________=5 _dl3nieg__.B | .'
three;.! S__Stt_.-iJ 3P0sgg?;oggg?e I _f_____-'w«_..| tints
___n_________________________U__J_HK?.V__-'>-;__- _____?____:__. .^_r__^. J,l„________________V_H__-_____l
-'-.
■"K -
.______*_■ ^*____L_____.
»•*•%*•-■*_>. __,.v*_«Sli_..Z- -. 6_^ii*-___iSli_Wlj1.;>
awaBt. ______
Object Description
| Title | 1909-11-25; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1909-11-25 |
| 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 |
