1907-11-28; Saline Observer

              _E_-^r-_*>»--iJM,»-*5§«*.W«SI
mmiHmmmm*imimmri<<i'tJu:n 'nnwnwnwi
A. J. WARREN, Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO.* MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1907.
VOL. XXVIII.---NO 7
«
Accounts of corporations, firms and
individuals are received by- this bank
on the most favorable terms, consistent with sound banking precedure.
We cordially invite an interview
with you.
The First National Bank
ITpsilaiiii, Michigan
Capital, Surplus,
Profits      «.   190,000
' Assets
1,050,000
k AijiSi.'"" *i *   -.'•.'WSC'i.JiE    **.
■*'..-    *" ■
fSfl\ .^l
*      "               ™*                                 JO^
it?'■***-*•*•'« ■"•-'-••• <"-!§?'
BSSiSt   ?    * ' -* ""***•-" •^K****'
-    - .
**               ^JH*
TUfflth   'i"' 'Wk     .                     '      ^     -* ATA
^^H^SB
M&WmMmk.     -             V"'*-**?,:"
WmmMVMim     -"*■-"* *-   "-**♦*
-»jPmBHI
■■■■liHllInK      . '  *''--.'(*->'
* ?fflHIBiBlwl
P|HilllWmBMji|p- -•.''■-;  -
mmmmBmmwmmmm%mmW£& 3^-~
■   4.                  g^teWMBWMWj
HHHM^Bc''«.tf<x,*-
WBGBsgmmmwB&mmm&*^~    ** ~^*
.,
r •■ /     ^ffj^^
Ililiii^BKl^SEESflKij**?  **.*"--■'_  ;
'
w    - if*^Wmra|^^WBBI
mWmmmmmWL\mmWmW       •*>?   '
V-c**-     " ,*#- -
■~4r:
Where can you spend a few dollars to
better advantage than for a
BESHOl
MQMJOAT?*
L. PARSONS.
WANTKD
HICKORY- BOLTS
I will pay $15.00 per cord, cash, for good
second growth Hickory Bolts, suitable for ax
handles, delivered at my mill.
C. W. DICKINSON,
• ,   " ' Ypsilanti, Mich.
\
But you must see the inside, tool
Th*it's the only way to judge a
mattress.
* "We'll show you the inside of
(Our name proves it's genuine.  Look for it.)
—the very mattress you buy.
No handsomer mattresses are
made.   Come in and see thrtn.
We sell oa sixty nights trial,
money back if dissatisfied.        f
Not a luxury, but a necessity in.
all households.
ALUMNUS DEAD.
Alfred B. Sager is dead at Mora,
New Mexico. He was graduated from
the University in. the law class of
1872. He was a son of the late Dr.
Abram Sager, one of the prominent
members of the medical faculty ol the
"University in the early years, and a
brother of Mrs. Susan S. Harding and
Miss Cynthia A. Sager ef this city* and
was well known here, .where his early
life was passed. He went west a number of years ago, where he engaged
in the practice of his profession at
Las "Vega's.—Daily Press.
SONG BIRDS SCARCE.
Noticing the scarcity of song birds
on this farms dHring the summer season Richard Green of Manchester attributes the fact to the following
causes: "He says that but few robins,
blackbirds, bluejays and other birds
are now seen on the farms. He has
seen but one meadow lark this season.
He things the people in the south,
where the birds go in the winter,
shoot them as they do not come here
as in years passed." This is to be
regretted as the song'birds are a great
help in destroying insects, etc., that
are a great detriment to crops.:—News.
CHARGES    HIM    WITH   CRUELTY.
Henrietta Stocking, of "Lima township, has hy Cavanaugh & Wedemeyer,
her solicitors, filed a hill for divorce
from her husband, William Stocking,
on the grounds of desertion, non-support and extreme cruelty.
The couple were married March 20,
1972,, Rev. D. Casler of Lima officiating. They have four children, the
youngest being 2G years of age.
HAND   AMPUTATED.
Edward Riley, of 614 Adams street,
switchnian on the Michigan Central
railroad, met with a terrible accident
at G:30 this morning.
^In, attempting to couple two coal
cars at the west end of the yard, he
slipped on the rail, and the cars came
together, crushing his right hand.
Drs. Hull and Clifford were called and
found amputation necessary.
Mr. Riley is a young man.^and has
been married but a few months.—Ypsi;
lahti Press.
SPENT  SUNDAY   IN
•ANN   ARBOR   JAIL;
Seven students ended a drinking
orgy by smashing furniture and glass
in a hall near the Michigan Central
depot in Ann Arbor, and landing in
jail Saturday night. There were bailed out at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Saturday night the,, students got a
keg of beer and took it to the hall
mentioned. When, the booze was gone
and steam.raised the celebrators started in to break things. A large plate
glass mirror went early and then furniture and windows were objects of
attack until the police were called.
Monday they plead guilty to a
breach of the peace, and paid Justice
Doty $12.50 each and costs, in
preference to gping \o jaij for- 3.0 days.,
Nathiiniel Booyd of Tecumseh, clied
}ast "week, gged 95 years.
Ann Arbor is trying to have a cut
glass factory to locate there.
F. B. Pacey of Dexter, died Friday,
aged SO years.
Forty patients from Coldwater are
coming to the Pasteur Institute for
treatment. .These, persons were bit
by a mad dog.
crc.~Church of Ann Arbor, died last
week, aged 84 years. *   .
F. H. Belsev ahd wife of Ann Arbor, were agreeably surprised' Friday
night, the occasion being the twenty-
fifth anniversary of theip marriage..
A. E. Handy, general manager of
the Lake Shore road, died Thursday
of pneumonia.
Th<| meat market of- Belleville, wil(
he closgd op Sundays af-tet Decgmbgr.
\, "31|iz|*jis must; buy their meat Saturday "night or go without.
James Caplin and four others of Ypsilanti township, shot 10 deer in three
days. - *    *•
CITY   HALL   OFFICES.
The screen and counters are already
installed in,the city treasurer's and
city assessor's office hi the new city,
hall, the doors are hung to this office
and that of the city clerk and the
finishing of the woodwork is going on
in other parts of the building. Altogether there is no doubt the exodus
from the old offices will take place as
scheduled. An outside entrance to
the basement'either on,the front or
side would he a decided convenience
to the public for reaching police" headquarters. As now arranged, all per":
sons having business at police headr
quarters must enter the ground floor
hall and go down a stairway in "the
rear, an inconvenience especially at
night. The council, which granted aa*
outside entrance so readily to a new;
block ought to he relied upon for mosf
anything at the city hall.—-Tfines.
.- .    '■'•_'''■      ".-     '."''•"»'
Shrewd hiprs are crowding
a • - -
TOWNSEND'S TWO STOEES, CLINTON
"'ito
See below only a glimpse of the multitude of bargains we can quote.
For Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Carpets
Clothing, Shoes, Rubbers
and Millinery
The Greatest Money-Saving Event ever Inaugurated at
tbis Time oi the Season.
Every dollar's worth of Merchandise, Fixtures and Show
Cases included in th's Uveal Sale, Every article marked
in plain Blue ffgures. 'We guarantee every garment, oyejy.
price and every item to be as advertised."
Special Flyer for tlie Ladies
02&S
KHsTbons
Mo. 60, Elegant Black Silk Taffeta, reg. 25c yd..
'No. 100,      " "      "       *" "   30c '• .'.
No. 120,    — '*      " *•' "   35c-'..
..17pyd
..19c yd
..21c yd
Our Entire Men and Boys
Clothing Stock, Overcoats
Suits, Work Pants, Boys
Knee     Pants,      Work
Shirts    and      Overalls.
Everything     is     marked
way  down and  must   go.
V
About 50 doz Men's Overalls ......41c
About 75 doz Work Sbirts .    ., .39c
250 IVo}s' Knee Pauts. must go at. Aie
10 doz Men's Work Pants, must go.69c
Regular §15,00 Suits, Sale Pnce §11.79
12.50 " " '• y.89
10.00 *•' " " *= 7 97
Overcoats and Boys' Suits i off
Our Mammoth Stocks
of Winter Underwear
Wool mid Fleeced, for Men, Women
and Children, must be sold during this,
btilo. *
Men's and Women's reg. §1,50
Men's and Women's reg. Sl.OO
Men's, Women's and Children's
Wool aud Fleeced, reg. 50c
Children's reg. 25c values
TiEgL, Get here early while sizes
are noS broken
■§1.19
83c
'■lie
SOc
Men's and Boys' Hat
and Cap Department
Lot Men's regular $3 Royal Hats S1.98
•■-     •'- >'      §2 Hats.......   1.191
'■•     *' and Boys' Caps, at ,    37c
Our Entire Millinery Stock consisting of 100
Pattern Hats
All Feathers, Flowers, Buckles
P
R
O
E
Dress G-oods, Silks
and Wash Goods
Everything included in this sale.
Ladies' Silk Skirt Waists, regular . *
So value   ". §3.89
Ludiss' Fiaid and Brilliantine
Waists, regular S3 value 1.79
Men's Sttoe Tallies
Men's rag. ®4 Fine Shoes, Sale.. S3.29
Men's reg. §3-50 All America   *
Shoes 2.69
Men's wg. S2 50 Fiue Shoes, 1.89
Men*Ss well*-known Kindge Grand
Rapids Work Shoes, reg.
m-oo _ 2.09
Men's Shoes, reg. 82.75 value 2.28
fi@L,Oui*-entire stock of Children's Edu-
crtor, Liberty Bell and Budd School
Shoes at manufacturers' cost.
lc
3c
.7c
3c
3eyd
Package of Pins
Good Safety Pins
Dressing Combs
Hooks and Eyos *
Embroideries and Laces, from
Colored Crochet Cottons
oe spool, 2 for 5e
I All Colored Sansilk . 3c spool
Mies!, Misses' and Children's
COAT MD FDR BaR&AlS
Ladies 52-iueh Blaek Coats, regular
SlOpdb value.. $7.98
Ladies 52-5^-inch.;Black Co^ts, reg.
■-SI2."o07 Satin "lined" 9.61
Ladies 52-54-inch Swell Gibson
effect, in Browns and Blacks,
reg. S15 value 11,67
Blanket and .
Comforter Bargains
150 prs rejr. 55c Blankets *17i*r
100 prs reg. 75c Blankets 59c
75 prs reg. SI Blankets §2c
Comforters, reg. SI.25 valines QSc
FyRsr-
Regular S10 values
Regular 37; 50 values
Regular $5 values
Children's Fur Sets
One Lot of Children's'.White, Brown.
B,ei and Blue Berrskin. Coats, -
reg. S4.50 and $5 values 3.79
Bonnets to match, 69c and 89c
FURS!
S6.79
537
3.7S
S1.19, S2.39
89c.
150 doz Men's Canyas Gloyes.... 8c pr
75 doz      •' ■*" " - .... io pr
60 doz      " Cotton Socks ... 4e pr
35 doz      " Heavy Cotton Socks 7e pr
Rubber Bargains
Men's Heavy regular SI.25 Arcties 93c
One Odd Lot of Men's regular 85c,
SI values to close out at 49c
One case of Children's,   abovfc 150
pairs, all sizes, to clean up 19c
Boys' reg. S2.75 Rubber-Boots     S2.36
There are moreJban ten thousand
articles le cannot mention lere,
The Entire Stocks,.Fixtures, Show
Cases and Gash Registers are on sale. '
4. Q-^eat Flip Ooat
Bargam Iojp.TMs Sa.1©
A manufacturer's line of Guaranteed Fur Coats in Cub
Bear, Grissly Bear, Black- Marten and Buffalo, at Special
prices.   Here's your chance to save money.
Regular S'25.00 value, Sale price S19-9S
s "        22.50      '*       "      -'     1S.79
20.00      ,;       "       "      16 98
OPENING OF OUR HOLIDAY LINES For This Sale,
consisting of everything in Toyland—Dolls, Drums, Rocking Horses, Dishes, Go-Carts, Wagons, Etc. Everything
to make the little ones happy. The biggest and best ever.
In The Clark Block.
*5PS'l1T"AT   Just un Packed.     Two eases of 80  dozen
.19= £iW4£iiJ Men:s and -goys,  Dl. wdght's Health Underwear.     Regular 31 value everywhere,   our price 83c. '
Boys' regular 50e value, 41c.
Townsend's, Glinto
GliRES
COIIOHS and
GOLOS
.',t-S^7'^g:^11^T- i>Eg3Fg.^S
Tii© gesuaaine Es
isi s ¥eliow
Hefuse substitutes
•■«
\#
^
/..-.,