1909-07-29; Saline Observer

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k. J. ^WARREN-Editdr.
SALINE, WASHTENAW: CO,, MICH., THURSDAY) JULY 80, 1909.
VOL. XXIX.-NO 42
■^
X
I
S YOUR rnONBY INSURIiQ AGAINST
B-.tJ-Il-G--L-A>R-Y.      f
" " ' * -     '
" It will be insured'against all kinds of burglary
: and robbery if deposited in the
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
'Directors'    .
- Chasr. Burkhart
A. A, Wood
Gotl-lob Hertler,     G. J. Feldkarup
G. C. Mann J. H. Feldkamp
W.ebb. E. DePuy      Frank Rose
Charles Burkhart, President      *" -       ,
-   ^ " Geo. A, Lehman, Cashier
Arthur A. Wood,' 2nd Nice Pres." "      \V. T. Bradford,. "Auditor
Wheeler's Pharmacy
z  . ■   '    '-     .       . " «. _ -     -*.   ■
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
- >'
inqlutl mg Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
'       Fi ^ —
Artioles, Boori, Stationary,, Etc.
v
Plymouth Binder Twine
■»AYJ§S.TIMK ANp GRAIN
Twine is a .small item* but gQod twine saves a lot
of expense in harvest time.    Every time your machine.is
stopped  the delay .costs you money.   Time Jn
harvest season is always valuable,  and sometimes extremely precious on account of the
condition of wearfier or grain.   Be sure you
use   the  best  twine,—PLYMOUTH
TWINE.    Then you will be safe from
the  annoyances, Tdelays, expenses,  which
ordinary twine causes.'   Plymouth Twine
works perfectly in 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 ■ with less expense, no knots, no breaks, ancl is
guaranteed full  length and  extra
strength.    Get Plymouth Twine
from the local dealer.   Look for
&<"* whe-*-t=8heaf tag.
Plymouth
Rope.  It hit
fh« Vjira*.
high   qtliljtj,"
at our.fwlms.
F. D. FORD
JUST LISTEN
*.| ani gejling Fletcher's Castoria for only 25c.
Why do you pay 35c elsewhere?
•'..- -'v.*
I have nicer penny postals than you can get in
Saline 2 for 5c.   Co-me arid see.
Ig. H. Cressy,
■fc -.<-.--        * '    • -
WANTED A GARDEN
MR.   CANDLESS "MAKES   THE. ANNUAL RESOLUTION.
intended to Raise His Own Vegetables,
So   He   Takes   a. Day   Off. and
Bravely Commences—Quick _■
■ Curtain. '
,,■*•
-"This is the sort of -weather," said
Mr. Candless; "that makes ,me want
toi-be' a-farmer'." 'Mrs. Candle'ss-
smile'd.
"It, would be nice, wouldn't it?" she
said., "We wouldn't have to buy five
cents' worth of milk from the Browns
every day, "and when, eggs are -50
cents we'd be getting,, them free."
"Sure we would," responded* Mr.
Candless, appreciatively, "and think
of the garden we'd hav.e-^" ,,
"Why not have a garden'here?" interrupted - Mrs. Candless. , "We have
the whole back yard, "and you remember the "Mavises had a'fine one
last year."
"I'll ^do it,"--said Mr. 'Candless,
with .enthusiasm. . "We'll have to-
'matoes—"
"And lettuce," said Mrs. Candless.
"And beans and potatoes—"
"And pumpkins."
""And peas and asparagus," finished1
Mrs"; Candless. "You'd better start it
in time."
That night Mr. Candless appeared
bearing a palpably new hoe, spade
and rake, painted*of blade, white of
handle and bearing stickers indicating
whence they came. Also his pockets
bulged \vith packets of seed.
"I'm not going to the office to-morrow," he said. "I'm going to' make
a garden. Be sure to set tjie qlQck at
six." -n
Tlie fattfcfy" «?lgck aid its best, but
II "WaS~nearly nine o'clock before Mr.
Oandless arose. It was after ten when
lie had finished breakfast
He put on his oldest.clothes, took
thfe- new hoe and rake and spade and
the packets of seeds and went out to
look over the garden-to-.be. _ „'.
He rolled up his sleeves, and seizing the hoe began**breaking the weeds.
After a few strokes he leaned on the
hoe. He was jarred from 'heels to
head. He chopped down half a dozen
more weeds, threw down the new hoe
and went into the hou^e.
,"Tired, dear?" asked Mrs.,Candless.
"Did you finish it?" Mr. Candless
looked at her suspiciously, scraped his
feet against the coal scuttle and took
up a hook. " -   , -
After dinner he went forth again
ahd reviewed what he had done. It
was easier to see what he had not
done. He took a step toward the new
hoe, looked at his blistered hands,
-and returned to the house.
"I muBt go to the office,"- he
said. "There's something there I have
to do."
Mrs. Candless saw him depart. Then
she went to the telephone and' called
up Mrs. Davis.
"You remember the man that made
your garden last ye.ar?" she asked.
"O, he's there now? Well, dear, please
tell hiin I want to see him just as
soon as he gets through, will you.
What? Why, certainly I am. My garden will make yours l«jp^ ^s^spne'g tbis
"year."—"3}a^v-3sfonNews.
*~        * -    •    v
A Night Rider's Boid.
The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills.    They raid
your bed to rob you of- rest.  -Not*" so
with Dr. king's New Life Pills.   They
never distress "or inconvenience,  but
always cleanse   the   system,-   curing1
Cplds, Headache,. Constipation, Mala-"*
ria,     25c at p.' C. "Wheeler's Phar
macy.
.   J = '
Careful About His Drinking.
Rev. J. S. Cutler, pastor of the Providence TJniversalist church, who was
one of the speakers at. the Grant night,
celebration of. the .Middlesex club at
the. Somerset the' other night, prefaced
his remarks with th'e recital Qf a repent talk with a Rhode Isla.rj-1farmer,
whp was a ^eayy- drinker.      \ ,
"Are you drinking much nowadays;
Ben?" asked the minister. *
"No, not much," came the. answer.   ,
- "When do you drink th,e most?"
- "Well," came the answer, "I 'drink
only on two occasions—when I'm"alone
and when "I'm with somebody."—Boston Journal." "*    « ,
McCAIX PATTERNS    "
"Celebrated for-style, perfect fit, simplicity and
reliability nearly  40  years.     Sold in 'nearly
every- city and town in the United States and
. Canada, or oy mail direct.   More sold than
* any other make.    Send  for free catalogue.
MeCALI/S MAGAZINE _,
More subscribers than any other fashion
magazine—million a nionth. Invaluable. Latest styles, patttrn?, drcsbinal.-injr, millinery,
plain scwingv fancy iiccdiewoi J:, Iiairdre.ssi!i<r,
etiquette, pootl stories, etc. Only SO cents u
year (worth double), including a free lantern.
Subscribe   today,  or   send   for sample   copy.
WONPERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Agents. Pn^inl brings pn-niium catalogue
and new cahh prize otleis.   AdJrcss
THE McCAIX CO., 23S lo 213 W. 37th S!.. KEW YOHK
Extremely. Dry Weather. ■. -
Several Kansans were talking of dry
weather in* the state in the earlier
days. . ,
- "I drove through a western county
a number of springs ago," said one
of them, "and it hadn't rained for a
long time.
" 'Pretty dry, isn't it?' I ventured to
a native.
. " 'Bet your boots it's dry;' he re-"
plied.   'See that old sow over there?.'
"I told him I was looking at her.
" 'Well,' he went on', 'I had to drive
her down to the .creek, three miles
away, and soak her ior three days be-
for she would hold slop. She was
mighty dry, I tell you.*"    -
We are in need of room for our Fall Goods.
We will sell     '"*.    *
-     $3:50 Oxfords $2.-79
$3.00 Oxfords * $2.49
Children's $1.25 Patent Colt Sandals 79c"
lMen's Plow Shoes        \ $1.39
Boys'Shoes . $1.25
•   We carry a full line of Groceries with new goods
every week.   Come and give us a trial.
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE CO
PHONES 86.
, -~     Tortured On A Horse.
"Por ten years I couldn't ride a
horse without- being in torture from
piles," writes IT.- S. Napier, of Bug-
less, Ky., "when all doctors and other
remedies failed, Bubklen's Arnica
Salve cured me." Infallible Jor Piles,
Burns,* Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever
Sores,, Eczema, Salt* Rheum, Corns.
25c.    Guaranteed by "O. C. Wheeler's-
Pharm-icy.
[ -
Her* Want.
"Why do you look so sad?" the artist asked her as they promenaded the
brilliant avenues of Dreamland. "This
is a lovely place. It is not a place for
'sadness, is it?"
"No," she admitted, "but I can't
help this awful feeling of sadness that
is coming- oyer me. You .remember
I told you when we "made arrangements for this outing that I would eat,
so much .dinner I wouldn't want anything else ,to eat dpwn here."
•i-Yes," said he, paling visibly, "and
then?"
"I want a hot dog/' she wailed.—
New York Press.     . * ■
<?*.
Everyone would {be benefitted by
taking 'Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habitual, constipation. Ic sweetens the
stomach ani breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels and
is much superior to pills and ordinary
laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today? O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmacy.
Burkhart Bros.
Church Items.
Sta.xxcia.rd. Time
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
m, .and
m-also
and
-in.
Detroit UnitedLLines.-
i • ^
Between Saline and. Ypsilanti
L'eaves Saline .P~
Ta. m; 8:15 a. m;*-10-a,
- every two hours * to, 10 p.
. * 11:15 p. m. and 12:15 a. m.'
Leave Ypsilanti ■
- - 6:30 a. m; 7:50 a..m; 8:50 a.' m.
eyery two hours to'10:50 p.
.11:45 p. -*m.
~ Last car waits for theater, car, from
Ann^ Arbor.
."Cars connect at Waynefor'Plyniouth
and'Northville;. at Ypsilanti for Detroit and Jackson, *       -    ■
.    BAPTIST
Rev. John P. Tree, "Pastor,
10:00 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 Sunday SohQol.
6:90 B. Y. P. TJ. service:
7:30 p. m. Preaching Service,
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening 7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. H. M. Morey, Pastor.
10:0,0 a. m. Preaching Service.
11:15 a. m. Sunday Sehool.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.   -
7.:3.Q p. m. Thursday evening,prayer
meeting..   /
EVANGELICAL.
Rev. Theo. G. Papsdorf, pastor.
9:30 a. m. Preaching Service.
10:30 a. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p". m. First Wednesdav/of each
monfh Y. P. SY
"*    METHODIST
-Rev. Howard Goldie, pastor.'
9:30 a; m. Class'meeting...
10:00 a. m. Preaching servioe..
;  11:80 a, nvSunday Sohool.
T 3:00 p. m. Junior league.,  . ,:
6:30"p. m. Epworth League.   -
7:80 p. m. Thursday evening -prajer
meeting.    . '    '-".■*"'" -
. . .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Churph. of Christ, Scientist,
Nissly hall." -
Sunday servica!0:60 a. m.
'Subject for August-!,** "Love."
Wednesday evening^meeti'ng at 7:00.
Reading room open daily, Sundays
excepted, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.    All
are cordially invited to the services
-ind the Reading Room,t
For Warm Weather
— . "*■ '.
We have stoves which make cooking in summer
a pleasure. -   .    -    i /
■      • /    -i.
A X
Perfection Oil Stoves ih two and three burners
• - -
with and without cabinet.
'   - *
A few Gasoline Stoves to close at $2 each for 2-
burner and $3 for 3-burner.
Also we carry .the Dangler Smokeless Generator
Gasoline Stoves.
.We can provide ovens for any of .these at lowest
prices. .^
GUTHARD & SCHROEN
'©zzorqrs
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