1907-10-10; Saline Observer

              to
ER.
A. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBEF 10, 1907.
VOL. XXVn.—NO 52
STATEMENT OF
The First Natonal Bank
¥psilanti9 Michigan
at the close of business August 22, 1907.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
.   3591,772.74
Overdrafts
617.91
U. S.-Bonds
33,500.00
Other Bonds
• 199,900.00
Premium on Bonds
123.60
Bank Building   .
42.000 00
Cash and due from Banks
155,341.86
§1,023,256.11
LIABILITIES
Capital Stoek
si 00,000.00
Surplus
75,000.00
Undivided Profits
'      19,770.60
Circulation
32,800.00
Deposits
795,685.51
Sl,023,256.11
Interest at 3 per cent per annum on
Savings Accounts compounded semiannually April and Octo"ber.,
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G. L
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Atafa ia tk OBSERVER;
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
-
dlK          Happenings if-Interest Gathered for, the
•mSmXmm                         "Benefit of Oar "Readers.
WT9 '                                          .          '
Noisy Ann Arbor.
No oue on State street remembers
how it seems to sleep o'oigbts. From
dewey eve' to chilly morn a mob scene
is enacted ba the corner of State and
Liberty. Vaudeville is" put oh with
small' yariety in the turns. Pole
climbing, clog dancing and -proposals
follow each other in an endless chain.
Mayhaps, by 3 a. m. a little lull comes,.
aud one begins to dream of college
where there are no freshmen, when
there comes a terrible flash and report
and one rises to look from the window
to see Lyndon in a cloud of smoke in
the dawning of the mjrning, before
the mists have rolled away. He has
just taken the picture of. a youth
whose garment, the shirt, was eliminated from his costume at the time
of the picture ar-d who as soon as released runs merrily up the street
while the cheerful "mob sings "Oh
how he ran." And yet everybody
keeps good natured and business is
good for Lyndon —Ann Arbor News.
company has bought the Butler and
Clark farms near Hamburg, showing
that they intend to cover the territory
from R&wsonville to Hamburg. Not
until all water rights and flowage
rights are secured will the dams be
put ih the different points. Il -will
mean a-big industrial boom in this section.—Chelsea Tribune.
Fatal Mistake.
An old gentleman by the name of
Teachout, who had been visiting relatives by the same- name near Maybee,
took the 8:35 train here Monday morning for Howell. When the train sidetracked near Howell to allow the south
bound passenger to pass, it is evident
that the aged man thought they had
reached the station and he alighted
from tlje coach. He was. run over and
instantly kiUed'by the passing train.
Nothing being found on hid persou by
which he might be identified, the con
ductor; remembering he had boarded
the train at Milan, telegraphed to this
piece and the identity of thw dead man
was proven. The deceased was deaf
and carried an ear trumpet. Money
was also found about him.—Milan
Leader.
May Festival for 1908.
The following announcement is
made for the choral "Onion coutse
and May TJestivBl for the coming season: October IS, .Tan Sickesz3 Dutch
pianist; November 11, Madame. Gad-
ski, soprano; D^cwmlvr 12, "Flonzaley
Quartette; January 28, Charles W.
Clark, baritone; March 2, Adamowski
Trio; May 13, 14, 15, Hi, May Festival,
for which the lollo-ving artists and
"organization have been engaged: Go-
gorza, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Janet
Spencer, Mme. Rider Kelswy, Edward
Johnson, Herbert Witherspoon, the
Thomas Orchestra. The two leading
choral works.of the May Festival will
be "Faust" and ''Creation."—Chelsea
Standard-Herald.
Putting On Airs.
Adrian is really putting on city airs.
After October 10 the citizens of that
city will not be permitted to keep a
pig within 100 feet of a dwelling
house, and some of the city's ''blind
pigs" will have to be provided with
new stys. The. order of .'things does
not provide just'what will be done
with the two-legged hogs who hang
around the street corners, spitting tobacco Juice on the sidewalks.—Hudson Post.
In Excellent Condition.
The semi-annual inspection of the
county *jail has\ been made by Judge*
Leland,. Superintendents of the Poor
Fletcher and Staebler and County
Asent Childs, who found the bedding
aud cells in good condition and the
halls clea'u. During the last six
months there have been 273 prisoners
including 114 for drunkenness; , 11,
disorderly conduct; 12, vagrancy; 10,
assault and battery; 6, burglary; 10,
insane; 23, larceny; 2, horse stealing;
26, suspicion; 2, violation city ordi*
nance; 4, - violation state law; and 3,
carrying concealed weapons. There
are now in jail" detained for trial and
7 serving sentence: 13 men and one
woman.—Ex.
Alumni Will Assist.
A movement has been started to
raise funds to pay the college expenses
of O. G. Siever, the ,U- of M. marine
engineeripg student, who lost both
legs in a street ear accident iu Detroit
during the summer. Seaver, whohad-
beeu working his ""ay,.announced tbat
as soon as he recovered he would return to the university and try to.finlsh
his course. A check was received yesterday from E C. Reach^ a Cleveland,
O., alumnus, forSoO, and other alumni
are. expected to add to .the fund.—
Ypsilanti -Jaily Pr*.-ss.
More Purchases.
The- North Amerii-aii Development
Co., which is along- lhe Huron "river,
has added  two new  purchases.    The
Howell is talking ot holding a homecoming celebration next week.
A new state bank with a capital
stock of $20,000 has been organized at
Ousted. .    ' '
Grouud was broken.last Thursday
for the new Memorial building on the
TJ. of M. campus.
"Cupid" seems to be a -welcome
guest in Tecumseh homes, three weddings were solemnized there last wee"k.
Austin Parker, who has been "a resi
dent of Sylvan township for sixty-one
years, died September* 30, aged 87
.vears. +■
Rev. W. A, Lee, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Ann- Arbor, will
give an address before the state conference at Traverse City next week.
Mrs. Nettie Merrinane of Grass
Lake, was • given a verdict of $5,927
against a saloonkeeper, as damages
for making her husband a common
drunkard*.
The freshmen engineering class of
the TJ, of M. is about thirty per cent
larger than last year which will necessitate the addition of a tjevrwing* to
the engineering building in the near
future.
* Francisco has a curiosity in the*,
shape of g. doubln stalk of corn. It is
of the Dent variety and the stalk is
single to the third joint wheu it divides into two perfect stalks each of
which have reached maturity.—Dexter Leader.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will initiate a class of 100 candidates
at Ann Arbor the middle of next
month. It is expected that the "Kent
camp degree team will be there and
give a drill on the street.' Members
from all over Michigan will be present.
The grocers and butchers of Ann
Arbor have combined and have built a
large central delivery station. It is
onthe co-operative plan, and as ther<3
are about forty concerns of this kind
in the city, it will be a busy place.
The system was put in opsration last
Monday.—Es*. ,
"Hon. H. W. Newkirk, one ot the
stat^ representatives from this county,
will probably be chosen Speaker pro.
tem. of the Lower House during the
special 'session, in case Rep. C. E.
Ward does not atteifd. Mr. Newkirk's
friends are pushing his candidacy as
speaker in 19u9.
His-Dear Old Mother.
"My dear old' mother, who js now
eighty years old, thrives on Electric-
Bitters," writes, i W. B. Branson, of
Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel-'
lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
■well." "ghat's the way Electric Bitters
affect the aged, and the_.same happy
results follow ,in all cases of "female
weakness and general debility. Weak,
puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for
stomach,* liver and' kidney troubles, by
O. C. Wheeler's'Pharmacy, 50c.
Binder Twine
LOOK1 at the tag on your twine and be sure that the
"Plymouth trade mark is on every tag.
IT means yon. will get twine made in the oldest and
largest independent mill world; twine that
NEVER fails to give satisfaction, being full length,.
full strength; evenly spun and well balled,
DON'T be deceived by parties offering twine claimed
to be "Just as good as Plymouth"
SOME farmers lose hours in the harvest field when
minutes count,
AND condemn a binder that would work all right if
they used Plymouth. Twine.
YOU know by experience that poor twine, though
purchased at a low price is an expensive article.
BECAUSE such twine is often short length, and so
uneven it breaks wheu tying the bundles.
REMEMBER eyery ball pf twine having Plymouth
trade mark and name of Lindsay Bros.
ON the tag is exactly as, represented.    Do not wait
until harv.esb time; order now, because
SPMETIMES the demand for Plymouth Twine is beyond our ability to supply.
"FOB SALE BY
F. D. FORD
x .-
ff
L
I will tell you why this is the place to buy
your Silverware, . I am sellingx 1847 Rogers'
Bros. Knives and Forks for only $3.50, and
Spoons and other silver just, as cheap. Where
can you do better?
E. H Cressy/
Jeweler and Optician.
mmm       I-***—■*■— _«■!——      ■    ■■    1      ■—^—- ——■———
i
0. C. Wheeler-Pharmacy
has a lull line of
SCHOOL BOOKS
CASTORIA
-Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TABLETS
PElsTCILS
and all other needed school supplies
COOL BROS. GRAIN CO.
.    ' Buyers and Shippers of all kinds of
mm, MY, CLOVER
■aatif all Farm Products. -
We are in the market at all times for Corn
and Barley. Now is the Fime to dispose of
your surplus while the market is high.
Try Our Timothy Seed
wekeep nothing but the very best. Do hot
forget that we carry all grades of coal at reasonable prices. We. have a limited amount of
red seed wheat on hand for sale.
COOL BROS. GRAIN CO.
Bears the"
Signature of
%££%$£
CEMENT
Building, Barn-wall, Chimney
and Cistern blocks
in fact anything made of cement.
Agents for Wanagas"Asphalt "Roofing.
Asphalt Roof Paint 50"c per" gallon.
Wood turning and all kiads of shop work done to ordf r.
10 horse power "Nichols & Shepard Portable Engine
for sale or trade.
Quantity of Good Jelly for sale.
Saline Artificial Stone Go,
•* I-1 -ifwiniMawMii
twSfa