1910-09-08; Saline Observer

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_B§
A. J. Warren . Editor. *■•"-■       : S^LIN& ?WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,:THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, igyu- VOL. xix.^NO 48
•&
Is the first point to consider in selecting
a Depositary for your money
Your money in this bank is protected* by.
Paid in Capital      $25,000.00
Surplus and. Profits   $2,i800.00 :
Additional Stockholders
LiabiHties   $25,00.0.00 .
SAFEGUARDED by ibe Laws .of the state of Micbigan and a
Capable Board"of Directors.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
>=^
Wheeler's Drug Store
.A full line of
... School Books and
School Supplies
■ * * " . ■,'*'
"at reasonable prices
. Second hand books bought or exchanged
A BARGAIN
We have a limited number of 20 rod rolls of 12
bar 5 foot American Fence with number 7 top
which we will sell at 28c per rod.    This is an unheard of reduction and those who are in need bf
- fence should consider it.    ~
We now have on our floor one of the new White
Lily Electric Washers. It operates from any electric
socket at a cost of less than 2c per hour. It is. the
simplest^ most durable and most compact washer
made. It operates the wringer as well as the washer and is equipped with instantaneous reverse lever
to reverse wringer should clothes bunch or snag. It
is the lowest in price, yet superior in every way.
GUTHARD & SCHROEN
For A Short Time We Will Sell
Rugs. IJarpsts and Mattings
AT TEN PER GENT DISCOUNT
SOME CHOICE-PATTERNS LEFT
Dietiker's Furniture Store
_. _*
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
*^r *v --   .,■     .    ■        ■    .
REAL -NECESSITY OF THE-lBF
Mlagiilded   People  Who  Would. -Abolish   Poverty 'Herein  Shown  tht
Error ."of T-h_lr W«y_. *;
Forgive those who would • abolish
poverty;* for they teiowndt^-wKat they
do. To-abolish poverty would -hurt
business Immeasurably; -There-are a
great many people--***, ho. get their live?
llhood by dispensing charity. If poverty were abolished, -they would haye
to Join the army* of tfie unemployed.
Furthermore, all the technical Ttnowl-'
edge of "how, fo a&sist a "pauper ]"without pauperizing him would be wasted.*
Then there .Is-another..end to it.
When a man gels'rich he Invariably
has two tasks before liim. First, to
bulldanitry to Inhabit"* larger house
than any other man ever. built and
tried (to Inhabit, and, second, to. engage In some unique and picturesque
charitable enterprise. _V "reporteri'
serving up a modern quick lunch W-.
ography* of rich magnates, would bd
entirely at"'"'sea*"If' he 'could not catalogue the 'beneficent activities of the1'
said magnates.
, What would- a poor rich man's *Iife
be worth If he could, not. .give a little
of his too much In order that he might
pass down Into the flies of history a?
one who loved the poor, one who loved
the poor so much that he got immense-.
ly rich and'thus set them a-shining example, besides offering them generous
hand-outs?- ** ('
Without poverty, no charity, and
the three graces would, become .-a
duet. _ Hine illae lachrymae.—New
York Times.
The Language** of Paradise.
Every language has its' admirers; In
"Lucile" the author, Owen Meredith,
maintained that wben he heard French
spoken as he approved he "found himself quietly falling In love." ____ward
Hutton ls another Instance of this Ungual fascination. Tn stating' his preference In his enchanting "Cities of
Spain," he recalls an interesting
medieval legend.    He says:
"And as I listened to the . splendid
syllables of the Castlllan' tongue - that
rang eloquently through the twilight
I remembered the saying of that old
Spanish doctor bf whom James Howell tells us In his 'Instructions for
Forralne Travell,' to wit, that Spanish,
Italian and French, these three daughters of the Latin language, were
spoken In Paradise; that God Almighty created the world in Spanish,
the tempter persuaded Eve In Italian
and Adam begged pardon In French."
—Youth's  Companion.
Worth Remembering.'
Many a man, like- the ancient Persian, All "Hated,' who wishing to bs
rich and place his children on thrones
through the influence, of wealth, has
searched' In vain north, south, east
and west, when there were acres- of
diamonds on the-old farm, found there
by the observant man, who dug in his
Own garden. Your fortune Is in tho
shop where you 'work; in" the store
where you wait, in the house where
you sit, or on the farm where you cultivate the soil. Your riches are within, your present reach. There are
riches in every rubbish heap.. Only to
the mummified, conservative, vision-
less traditionalist no more progress
Is possible. You cannot do better any-
where;than Just where you are". What
you need, others need.
' .Artist and His Work.
The great artists, like the great
heroes, have always ■ done whatever
came to hand. Michelangelo grumbled
and said he waa a sculptor when
Julius II. set him to paint, but he
painted the roof of the Sistine chapel.
Shakespeare chafed at the popularity
of the fool In the. drama of his time,
and then produced the fool in "Lear."
If either of them had waited for perfect conditions and an inspiration un-
trammeled by circumstance he would
have done nothing. They produced
masterpieces' because they made the
best of things as they were. And this
<<* the business of th. artist in Ufa
80 Cents
- *      _ '
Every Sunday
Correspondingly low fares toj and
from intermediate stations. 42
- Train leaves Saline at 9:36 a. jn.
LAKE SHORE RY.
Great Herd of Jerseys.
. .-An announcement that will-Interest
breeders all over the state-"is that
Edwin- C. George, of Detroit, who recently purchased the noted" Jersey
bull Royal ■ Majesty, paying $4,000. "for
this* king of the prize ring, will shov,*
him at the state fair this year.
'•Royal Majesty is known among
breeders as the finest type of this
breed now in existence and his appearance .at the lair will attract breeders* by the score.
Royal Majesty together with eight
full blooded cows of the Jersey breed-
comprise the herd of_.Mr. George, of
Detroit. It is understood also that
Mr. George will import fifty head of
this -breed from the Isle of Jersey..
PILES
get Immediate rdlef from
Dr.'Shocp'J Magic Ointment.
Ladies! **aTe Money arid Keep ia
—'-r-2, Style by Reading McCall's,
Magazine and Using McCall Patterns
M-OII-H___-i_ewill
hclD yoa dress stylishly   ar a- moderato
expense by ko oping
you posted on tlio
latest   fashions,   in
clothes and hats.   50
Kew Fashion Designs
in  each-issue.    Also
Taluahlo   information-*
an all home and personal matters.    Only
60c- _. year, including
a free .pattern-  Sub-
"scribe, today or send
for free sample copy.
Hc_*_ P_I__r__k\.iU_ ._.___ you to make in youi
own .home, with your ownhauds. clothing foi
yourself and.children which will be perfec'.
in style snd fit;   Pricer-nono higher than la
cents.   Send for.free Pattern Catalogue..   *i
, Ve WiU Ore Tn Fi_t Pmubfor getting sub-.
.. scriptlona among your friends.  Send for free
- Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
micC____CD_I_A_T.__t_h_«W__i3__iil,RI|__a'
• California Frank's "Wild West is one
of the most elaborate .and contains
more specialties than any other show
of .its kind in the world today. "True
representations of western life are
seen! Cowgirls and cowboys give ex-'
hibltions of fancy riding and .bucking
bronchos, and trick mules do their
part of the " lively entertainment.
Princess Wenona, the world's cham-
ipion woman rifle shot, presents a
thrilling performance.^ sho,wing marvelous skill witlf'tlie rifle and revolv-
erer* Mile. Sommerville and her dancing horse Columbus never fail to win
the applause of the -crowds, for Columbus shows- almost human intelligence.   He is valued at $10,000.
Detroit United Lines.
Between Saline and Ypsilanti
Leaves Saline
-    6:40 a. m;_.7._5 a. m; 9:40 a. m. and
every two hours to 11:40 p. m  also
12:50 a. m*.
Leave Ypsilanti
- 6:00 a. m; 7:15 a. m; 8:50 a. m. and
every  two  hours to^ 10:58 p.   m.
~    12:25 a. m.
Last car waits for theater car from
Ann Arbor. . .
Cars connect at Waynefor-Plymouth
and Northville; at Ypsilanti for De
troit and Jackson.
THE
BEST
REMEDY
FOR
RHEUMATISM
LumbagojSciatica. Gout, Neu.
ralgla, Kidney Troublo
and LaGrippe.
A reliable preparation for both internal and ex*,
ternal use-that gives quick relief to the sufferer.
Applied externally It stops all aches end palns.
Taken internally it dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists.
One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price it not obtainable In your locality.
J. a BENSON, Sardis, Tenn., writes:    "Yonr • >_■
DROPS** hflfl cared toy wife of Rbe amatism-an _ Neuralgia., and 1 iron fi to say that It ls worth one ________
dollars a bottle Instead of only ono dollar."
Clearance Sale
- We want to make room for our Fall and Winter
stock and in order to-do so wilisell balance of summer goods at COST,   This includes all
' ■■        WASH DRESS G-OODS
a big line of Embroideries, Summer Underwear,
Ladies' Wrappers and House Dresses.
-A few,$1.00 and 50c Corsetsat 25c.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Oxfords at cost.
A feVV^shii-t waists left.
These will go it cost and are exceptional values at
_. prices now asked for them... Come in and see them.
You'can save money.'■"*
Burkhart Bros,
PHONE 161.
Plymouth Binder Twine.
_   SAVES TIME AND «RAIN
i
Twine is"' a sriiall item, but good twine "saves a lot*
of expense in harvest time.    Every time your machine is
-stopped   the delay costs you money.    Time in
harvest  season  is always valuable,   and sometimes extremely precious on account of the
condition of weather or grain.    Be sure you
use   the   best   twine,—PLYMOUTH ■
T\^INE.    Then* you will' be safe from
the   annoyances,  delays,  expenses,  which-
ordinary twine causes.    Plymouth Twine
works perfectly ih every machine.   More
of it is made and. used every year than ■
any other kind, because.it is known to
be the best and has been for years.
Binds more sheaves  jvith. less .expense, "no knots, no breaks, and-is
guaranteed full length and. extra
strength.    Get Plymouth Twine
from the local dealer. * Look for'
the wheat-sheaf tag.
Um a-
-Plymouth
Rope. Ithas
Ihe tame
high quality
as our twins.
F. D. FORD
In Fountain Pens
I have the Waterman, Onoto, Laugh-
lin, Turner, and the Special, the best
"pen bargain.   Everyoiie guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
E. H. CRESSY
Jeweler and Optician
WRITE TO-DAY for o trial bottle of "B-Dropa"
and test it yourself. Wot. Ill gladly send it to
yoa postpaid, absolutely free.
SWANSOM RHEUMATIC GURE COMPANY,
Dept. 30 * 174 J_a__o Street, Chicago
REMEMBER   THE NAME
ii
5-DROPS"
SWANSON
PILLS
THE GREAT REMEDY'
For CONSTIPATION
SICK HEADACHE
SOUS* STOMACH'
Heart Burn, Belching and
LIVER TROUBLES
25 Cents Per. Box
AT DRUGGISTS
S;p___?±_o_|^ Cleaniiis
will make things bright and fresh.   Keep them so by using
ELECTRIC LIGHTS*
- it is the best from the standpoint of illumination,
cleanliness, health ahd safety..
- .v _ P-
-   The cost is so low as to make;the use of all other .
forms of lighting higher by comparison. :
• When you use Electric Light you save dollars in  *
, decorations, draperies, etc.*. Let us tell you* about it..
Estimates cheerfully given.    "        *   :   -    .    -
AVashtenaw-Light & Power-Co.
OBSERVER Liners
-_B-».
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