1911-09-28; Saline Observer

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Observer.
A., J; Warren, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., OTIJR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 28" 1911.
VOL. XXXI.-NO 51
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
Pays THREE PER CENT interest on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Issues-attractive 3 per cent Certificates of Deposit.     .
Furnishes pass book and checks and gives close attention to
every CHECKING.ACCOUNT. ; '
Issues Drafts payable in ALL PARTS OF THE "WORLD.
Issues   SELF IDENTIFYING  TRAVELERS   CHECKS - payable in any country on the map. '*■..'..
Makes colleptions on all parts of the world at reasonable rates.
Places Fire Insurance in STRONG RELIABLE COMPANIES. .
Rents Safety Deposit Boxes for ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Draws all kinds ot-legal papers and conveyances.
Loans; money in large or small amounts ^for long or short time
on approved security. '' -
WE CAN H-1NDLE. YOUR BUSINESS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
tOBamasm^^Ei
Henne's Hardware
j
r-
Phone .No. 50-4r.
Jewel Base Burners
Steel Ranges for $30
t9
YOUR
:E\rui.t  Trees
S You Can SAVE MONEY by
Giving  US   Your   Order   for
SPRAY this week.
Ask us about it. .
o. c.
'\
Just received a carload of wagons,
which, was bought before the big rise
^Ji   in wagons- come and we propose to
give our customers the benefit of the
same old prices.        .   ;
"Low Wagons,   High Wagons   and
Single Wagons.
Look them over and be convinced.
Yours For Fair Dealings
* ■
C.'H. MILLER
■&
lubscrle for the BBS
IN-STRICT CONFIDENCE
WATCHMAN   TELLS    SWITCHMAN
ABOUT SOME TRESPASSERS.
"There Is People so Poor These Days
That They Oughter Go  Off and
Die"—How He Obeyed
His Orders.,
The yard -watchman, having
slammed the door of the switch shanty
behind him, dumped the switchman's
big gray cat off a chair, poked up the
fire in the red-hot monkey. stove, and
sat down with a sigh.
The switchman ddi not move. Behind the stove, his heels on the round
of another chair, he was propped back
against the thin wall, -.a- curl of'raw
smoke curling from hia ancient pipe.
'it's th' divvle to be poor," observed the watchman, feeling for his
own pipe. In the silence that * followed his unanswered remark he
twisted a piece of loose paper and
touched it to the stove, thereby obtaining a light.
"Ain't you makin' good pay?" asked
the switchman. "What're you kickln'
ahout?"    The Watchman-growled.
"I ain't thinkin' o' myself," he said;
"not that I got as much'as Jay Gould.
I'm thinkin' o' what happened just
now in th' yards." The switchman's
eyes followed him as he reached for
his knife and pried clogging tobacco
from the draft hole in his pipe's
bowl, but he said nothing, deeming it
unnecessary:
"Befo' Gawd, Jimmie," said the
watchman, "there is people so poor
these days that they oughter go off an'
die.   There ain't nothin' for 'em.
"Down ih th' south yard jest now I
hears a noise, an' goes snoopln' down
to see if it ain't somebody- breakin'
seals. Down there between two lines
o' empties I see. a man with a lot o'
kids. They ain't got no business in th'
yard, so I crawls along th' top o' th'
string an' watches 'em. They was slt-
tin' where th' switch light showed
what they was up to, an" they was
eatin'. Eatin' what? W'y, raw-cabbage they'd got outer a car o' frosted
stuff.
"'Never mln', kids,' says th' man;
'we'll pretend this here cabbage is
bread.'
" 'Can't we make a leetle, teeny
fire ?' asks one o' the kfds. 'It hurts
your teeth, It's that cold.' The man
shakes his head.
"'Not now, baby,' he says; 'they'll
put us out o' here if we do. I know
where there's some nice, warm straw,
an' soon's we eat we're going to bed.'
"Then I slides off th' car an' tells
'em to git out," said the watchman.
"I hates f do it, but orders is orders."
"Y-a-a-as you did!" snorted the
switchman. "I know you; I guess you
throwed 'em out into th' alley, an'
told 'em you'd have 'em hung if they
come back." The watchman grinned
sheepishly.
"Well," he said, "it wasn't as bad as
that."   The switchman grunted.
"What'd you" do?" he askedi The
watchman poked the fire. Then he
filled his pipe again and spoke.
"I put 'em in a empty full o' corn
husks," he said reluctantly. "If you
tell, I'll kill ye, d—n ye."
"That all?" persisted the switchman.
The watchman glared at him. and went
to the door.
"Well," he said, defensively, "you'd
a* done it, too*: I give th' guy a dollar
f buy some'p^n for them kids t' eat."
Then he slammed the door and went
out. ,
A Gfrefit Advnutasre to Working Hen
J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St., Steuben-
ville, Ohio, says: "For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. I learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful
cures so 1 began taking them and sure
enough I had as good results as any I
heard about. My backache left me
and to one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage.
My kidneys acted free and normal,
and that saved me a lot of misery. It
is now a pleasure to work where it
used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise." 0. 0. Wheeler's
Pharmacy. .
SHOW THE BOY RESULTS.
If the Farm Boy  Is to  Be a Farmer
He   Must  See  With   His  Own
Eyes Farm  Progress.
If the farm boy is to be a farmer
he will have to be shown that he'can
get good results from farming. In
this day and age theories do not go
very far. "I am a little fearful that
in putting agriculture into the common schools we shall begin with the
wrong phase of it—be in too much
haste f«r a strictly pedagogical basis,
or to have the parts logically related*
and that we shall put too little
strength on the seventh and eighth
grades," says one writer. "This work
of agriclture becomes popular just in
proportion as its ecpnomic value becomes apparent. AVe are'losing many
pupils before they complete the eighth
grade. The hoy remains who believes
that it will be to his economic value'
to remain, and the hoy goes out who
believes that it will be to his economic advantage to go out. If we are
to hold hoys in school by introducing
agricultural science,, it must be presented with its economic pha^e continually before the pupil." All df
which suggests that it is at the institutes, the short courses, the fairs,
and especially at the big Michigan
State Fair, where the economic value
of education in agriculture is plainly
demonstrated.
To the boys on the farm, the Michigan State Fair offers unexcelled opportunity for study and practical experience. It puts him in touch with
modern methods that cannot be otherwise than beneficial. ^He sees the
prize-winning horses, cattle, sheep,
swine, poultry, etc., learns the best
breeds and methods of feeding to get
the best results, hears the talk of the
breeders and caretakers, and, if he is
at all progressive, he picks up a
knowledge thatif properly followed up
will show results on the farm. Send
the boys to the State Fair. They can
have no hetter schooling.
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church' of Christ, Scientist.
Nissly Hall.
Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.
Subject, Oct, 1, "Unreality"   "
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:00.
Reading Koom open daily," Sundays
excepted, from 2:00 to 4:00*p. in.
All are cordially invited to the services and the Beading Koom.
FILE
get immediate relief from
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment
Otate op jiichigax.
The Circuit Court for the County
of Washtenaw.   In Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Washtenaw, In
Chancery, at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
on the 25th day of August, 1911.
Martha E. Conway, Complainant
vs.
William Coxway, Defendant
In this cause it appearing that defendant William Conway, is not a
resident of this state, but is a resident
of Toledo in the state of Ohio, on motion of ^complainant's solicitor it is
ordered that defendant enter his appearance in said cause, on or before
four months from the date of .this
order, and that within twentyjdays the
complainant cause this order to be
published in the Saline Observer,, a
newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, said publication to be continued once in each week
for six weeks in succession.
E. D. KINNE
Circuit Judge
Tracy L. Towner, 52-
Solicitor for Complainant
Business Address, Ypsilanti, Mich.
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnum of Freeville, N. Y.,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and writes: "It
has entirely- healed with scarcely a
scar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at O.
G. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
m
X-S   OJb-'Jb^
ON ALL
LL PAPER
ikt stock:
BURKHART BROS
PHONE 161.
Bea.tjtiful Line Of
also a large assortment of various views of many t
other places,, including Public Buildings, Birthday,
Comics, Etc.   A finer line than I ever had before.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-Remember we have a full
assortment and our prices right.
E.H.GRESSY
Jeweler* and Optician
First Cheap London Paper.
There was a time when London
could boast of possessing tho cheapest newspaper In the world. On July
14, 1873, the first number was published of the "Six-a-Penny or Penny-
a'-Week Town and Country Daily
Newspaper." The prospectus announced that "this journal contains'
equal to five news columns - of The
Times." Those unwilling to subscribe
for a whole week could obtain single
copies at a farthing apiece. When It
had reached its sixtieth number its
name Was changed because of a
threatened injunction In chancery hy
a magazine bearing* a similar title.
The* proprietors purchased the copyright of a paper, called the Sun and*
bestowed that nam© on their venture.
It did not prove a success, however,
and collapsed within less than a year.
Running up and down stairs, sweeping-and bending over making, beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a- mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by A. E. A. Mummery, druggist-
Foley's Honey and Tar
forchlldren,safetsure. No opiates,
Paint Your OwM':
Carriage
You can do it yourself and at little expense. r It's easyj
to give it a beautiful,  hard,   brilliant, varnish-gloss
finish'in black or rich* appropriate-colors.'
W
*   CARRIAGE PAINT.(Neal's)
is made especially to give to'buggies, carriages - and
vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy finish that
will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, -
flower stands, porch" furniture, garden
tools and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready
to brush on and" the label tells how.
GUTHARD ^ SCHROEN,
SALINE, MICH.
Ji*«te*W^r** -jfe  .' ~&
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