1906-11-22; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE 22,4906.
A.    WARREN, Editor.
VOL. XX VH.—NO 6
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You Can Judge a Bank
<iky     by the value of its stock.     When stocklolders who are liable lo depos-.
" iters for twice the amount of their holdings,   are anxious  lo pay two
and One-half times pai' value for the st03k of tbis oauk,  surely   depositors can have no misgivings as to its being
Solid as a Rock
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
RESOURCES   •
$185,000
S875.000
3 Per Cent Interest
Write us for particulars.     You can do your banking by mail as well
as in person.
.The First National Bank
Ypsilanti, Michigan
1>. L. QUIRK, President.
C> E. KING,.. .Vice President.
D. L. QUIRK,-JR,... .Cashier.
F, L.GALLUP,..Asst. Cashier.
MV
O.C.WHEELER
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
4W
Happenings qf Interest Gathered for the
"benefit of Oar "Readers.
December Jurors
Cush-
third
fourth ward,
ward, L. D.
Woodmansee;
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ROYAL
-.."■■, ■  % <>
Baking Powde*
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The use of Royal Baking Powder is
essential to the healthfulness; of the
family food. /       -
■^ Yeast ferments the food." , '
Alum baking powders are fo}uriou£
Royal Baking Powder saves health.
.   "      *
nOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. "
Headquarters
Underwear
i
A large assortment to select from.
Chas. Burkhart
Ann Arbor—First ward, L O.
ing;  second   ward.   C.    Frank;
ward,   Wm.  Mclntyre;
Martin   Anspach; * tilth
Grose; sixth   ward,  N.
seventh, F.. Eberbach.
Ann Arbor Town—EL Feldkamp
Augusta—Wm. Sanderson.
Bridgewater"—Franklin Johnson.
Dextsr—John Meyers.
Freedom—Jacob Webber.
Lima—Alfred Kaercher.
Lodi—Robert Ann (truster.
Lyndon—Leonard Emburg.
Manchester—William Holmes.
Northfleld—Willard*Nelson.
Pittsfield—William Miller.
Salem—D. W. Wheeler".    .
Saline—Fred Moshn.    .   ."
Scio—Edward Abele.
Sharon—W. B. Meyers.
Superior—Justin Gale.
-Richard Bagley.
Sylvan—Arthur Pierce.
Webster—Thomas Piatt.
"York—Richard Easlick.
Ypsilanti town—William P. Elliott.
Ypsilanti—First dist., Stanton Ferguson; second dist., Elgin Darling,   t
K  >»♦ ■**'»*-* _,   -*       *
A Frightful Accident.
John Parr and wife Of North Concord, Jackson county, met an awful
acsident while on their*sreturn''from
visiting a neighbor. In returning
they had to cross the electric road arid
the Michigan Central tracks. The
roads are three rods apart* they sue*
ceeded in crossing the Central tracks
when the electric Car whistle was
heard and they whipped up the horses,
evidently were, trying to cross the car
track* when their-buggy Was struck
and the occupants thrown out upon the
track and before the** ear could be
'brought to a stop the bodies were
draggel a considerable distance and
ground beyond recognition. The
horses escaped serious injury.
the Oldest Man.
"A few weeks ago we had an item in
regard u> Frank McNally, but at that,
time were unable to give his exact
age. Since then a letter was sent to
Ireland and while the reply does not
give the date of his birth, it Stales
thauhe was bapUz-sti April 10, 1797
It is supposed he was at least six
weeHis old at the time of his baptism,
and tbat would make him on the last-
half ol his 110th year. There seems
to be im doubt now about our* having
the oldest man  in  ths state.—Clinton
Local. "      "' '    ■;■  •
 -""—«•■•«*■—-—H'•"
feated Saturday in the game with the
University of Pennsylvania by a' score
of 17 to 0.
Fred Koch of Sylvan township, who
has been in the U. S. army in the Philippines for the past three years, is" expected home soon.
The four-year-old daughter of Dr.
W. S. Moore, a dentist of Ann Arbor,
was accidentally shot in the leg at
Portnge Lake last week.
Dr. W. A. Dewey of the D. of M.,
has been appointed one .of the^honorary " vice-presidents of the..- British
Homoeopathic Associatio'n.        ~ -
John B. Minor of Ann Arbor, has
just returned from a flying trip around
the world. He visited all points of
interest, including his son in the Philippines. ^ -
The schools of Jackson county are
well patronized. The lecent reports
show an average attendance of over
ninety per-cent, which is an excellent
showing.
Mrs. Eliza B. Newhall of Ypsilanti,
died Priday while attending the funeral .of her favorite grandson Dr. Clark
R. Wilkinson, at the good old age Of
89 ye-a*c=.       • '    - ■    .
, .The village of Milan came very near
losing the only Industry she now has
—the Detroit Register Co.—but the
prompt action of the council saved it.
The matter in question was that of fire-
protection. ,/ ***'-*
■The Jackson City Bank experienced
a "run on the bank" last Monday. A
number of depositors became frightened at some unfounded rumors, which
caused a little Hurry of excitement for
a short time.—Ex.
.The village of Munith "iu Jackson
county, is greatly wrought up over the
number of incendiary fires, that have
occurred there during the past month.
A purse of i200 has been raised for the
detection of the mysterious-incendiary.
The Blissfield sugar factory employs
30iyhanas_aud4>avs a>jkfl0,000 a month
in wages. During the season from October 1 tp; February 1 it* pays ..out
§75,600 a month for beets, makes 450
barrels of sugar a day and will receive
over 20,000 tons of beets during; the
season.—Tecumseh News.
Vis'tors to Jackson Saturday^ "Nov.
24, are liable to be "tagged" „ to aid
charity. On that day the ladies of the*
Associated Charities will promenade
the streets and place tags on- pedestrians they may meet. The "tagged''
person is expected to donate a small
sum to aid the nursery and the Home
for tbe Friendless.—Grass Lake News..
Job Printing at Obs&jver Office
, Shipping Record.  ■
The Manch>3tpr .Enterprise gives
the following list of garden truck, etc.,
shipped from lhat place, this season:
Celery, 17; hulk apples, 5; barreled
apples,* 5; yellow onions, 7; white
onions, 5; red onions, 6; pickling
onions and sweet potatoes, 1; onion
sets, 1; potatoes, 8; cabbage, 6; carrots, 2; parsnips, 6; turnips, 5; tiptop
melons, 4; head lettuce and "peppers, 1;
making in all 74 carloads.        .
t- m » m —t-   ■
A *54,500 Steel dans Is being built at
Deerfield.
Jackson county has 11,122 children
of school age.
The Ad'ian postotHce is now nicely
located in lis new quarters'.
The County W. C. T. U. Convention
was held in Milan.jast week.
Mrs. Lucinda Pixley Of Munith, died
last week, being over 90 years of age.
The First Baptist church of Adrian,
celebrated its seventy fifth anniversary
last week ' ■ ,
The first deer .sent to this county,
arrived in Ann Arbor Friday, shot hy
Sheriff Newton.
Ann Arbor's new high school building will be ready for occupancy by
Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. F. B. Woodard was installed as
pastor of the Second Baptist church of
Ann Arbor,^Sunday.
A log cabir*^ one of the old land
marks of Webster township, was destroyed by fire last week.-.
* Robert'MuCall, who has been a resident of Webster township for the past
76 y*ars,- filed November 1, 'aged 82
years.        . ' - .        .      :
-"The U. of M: football "team." was -de-
en the
air Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experiment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the- scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It-^cannot do anything else;  It's nature's way.
The best kind oi a testimonial—
" Sold for over sixty- years."
XBmAq by 3. C. A^rer Co.. loweli, Mass. j
Also maTmfhct-arera of I
yers
.9^ SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHESfiY PECTORAL.
Are' You Ready
for Thanksgiving
Have you purchased that new
Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Gloves. Tie or
Muffler which you are sure to need
for Thanksgiving?
Ypu are always sure
of garments that lit perfectly, retain
their shape and give satisfactory service when you buy  the celebrated
Eart, Schaffner & Marx and Stein'
& Bloch, all wool
Tine Clothing
which is standard for correct fashion
wherever good clothes are sold.
Winter Suits and Overcoats SIO,
S12, S15, S18 and $20.
We have an enormous stock of
clothing and are making exceptionally low prices from now till Xmas.
C. S* Wttllff
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"t^&<S^m\m9£t^i.^'%J_y<f
r^kULiA
.Uured ol* Hrislit's Disease.
Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnore, N% V.,
writes: "Before "I started to use Foi
ey's Kidney Cure I had to gel up fro-n
twelvemo twenty times a night, and I
was so bloated. with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired I could
scarcely see one of* my family across
the room 1 had given up hopes of
living, whe'n a friend recommended
Foley's- Kidney Cure., " One 50 cent
bottle worked wonders and before 1
hadiaken lhe l.hird bottle the dropsy
had gone, as well as all other symp-
toms-pf Bright's-disease...
■'"., Wheeler's P^ar^acy
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Copyright   i 5o'6 -by
Hart'Schaffner & Marx
FOR KITCHEN CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS, RUGS
AND EXPRESS, WAGONS,
GO TO
A .C. CLARKE'S
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
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By The State Association of Mutual Insurance Companies of Michigan.
. LansiDg, Micb., February 15, 1905
Whereas, Prof. West Dodd of DesMoines. Iowa, has so scientifically
and satisfactorily demonstrated to this convention the proaess.by which
nature produces lightning and tho true methods of #aardin£ against it,
thereby saving a large per cent of insurance losses and much life.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sanso of this convention
that the good offices of the companies here represented be tundered to
Prof. Dodd in his great work of educating the people of Michigan in'
the true method of saving life and property from destruction by light-.
■ing, and that the system of Dodd &-Strnthers is hereby recommended
to all patrons of Mutuil Insurance in Michigan as the' correct system
of protecting building from lightning.
Be it Further Resolved, The thanks and appreciation of ihis convention is hereby extended to Prof". Dodd for his instructive and generous lecture, and thatitnes.e resolutions" be printed in the report of this
convention, and a copy of this resolution be presented to Prof. Dodd.
J- E. Taylor, Belding, Mich.
* J. S. Shafer, Mason. Mich.
A. O. White, Fremont, Mich.
J. E. Tailor, Sec. Committee
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:. 1?\ 33- iF*03FS.XJf Agent
QUICK BAKING
&.ST0VES/.
'*4NGES*>
The high deep ovens „of Jewel Steel Ranges g|
lurasi awt km nine wtkSJ
heat quickly and evenly, with the' smallest amount
of fuel, and perfect- baking can be done on. qven
_rack and oven bottom.
JEWEL STEEL RANGES
meet every desire of. the housewife.
Large, strong, non-warping, tops—big
fire boxes hold fire over night—grates
can be used for coal or wood—and the
specially designed heat distributing flues
are easy to get at and easy to" clean out.
Jewel Steel Ranges are hand riveted
with cone-head rivets—not
machine .riveted—and are
wonderfully tight  an"d
strong.    Don't make the
mistake   of   buying,   any
other range when you can
have a JEWEL    .
Warning—Others   try  to
imitate Jewel Stoves.   Do notjbe
misled.   Genuine Jewels i»ear the
trademark printed heretyifli.   Buy
from"-us., run "no risk of getting
imitations.
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