1907-04-25; Saline Observer

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A. J. War&EN, Editor.
-> SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907.
VOL. XXVII.---NO 28
How Fortunes Grow
In order to accumulate a fortune it is .necessary
to tske advantage o"f every legitimate    opportunity to earn money, to  be  industrious*!   and
economical; and thereto use "eyery precaution to
safeguard what you have made.    This -bank was   "
established to assist ypu ih   building   a   fortune.    It will so care for your money that it is
absolutely secure, and you can have it  whenever you- want.      It will assist   you   join   its -
financial tamily, it will prove your good friend
in time of need.    It insures you the best service "and convenience.    Make* a deposit today.
Every fortune has grown from a bank account.
■. s"
lie First National BanK
Ypsilanii; Michigan    '
Assets $950,000. Deposits $700,000.
£»
A Big Mistake
you will make if you do not attend the
SALE this week of the
'£W. Freese & Son Mammoth Stock
Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloth-
ing, Boots and Shoes.
at Clinton*, Mich.
This is positively your last chance to-
buy Dry Goods,   Carpets,   Clothing   and
Shoes,, cheaper than can be bought today
of the manufacturer.    This is our last sale,
ends positively Saturday, April 20.
J. S. TOWNSiN©
A. 0- CLARKE
has just received his spring line of
3
Also a full line of
fill WOOL ART SQUARE?'
§#§R4 §ee hj§ assprfrnent pf §*iine§e and
Jaj>*amgpg Mattings, new stock ju§t revived.
Aumtofeter and Smyrna Rugs always in
stoek.
%
Wan Paper,
Our ftock is now Complete.
%
©has. Burkhart
" ■*■ ■    -f-i     idr '
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
'
■   ■      ...   ■
^*SS          Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
^LWkWL                       benefit of Our "Readers.
May Jurors.
Ann Arbor city—
1st ward—Albert T. Bruegel.
2nd ward—Adam Goetz.
3rd ward—Charles Schumann.
4th ward—George W. Munn.
5th ward—Robert Kempfert.
6th ward—Thomas J. Keech.
7th ward—Fred J. Bartlett.
Ann Arbor town—William S. Smith.
Augusta—George. Russell.
Bridgewater—William A. Flynn.
Dexter—Herbert Johnson.
Freedom—Albert Braun.
Lima—Emanuel Wacker.
Lodi—Herman Kapple,i\
Lyndon—Orson Beman.
Manchester—Jamei Wallace.
Northfleld—Roscoe Brokaw.
Pittsfield—George Reed.
Salem—Gilbert Thompson, y.
Saline—Henry Bredernitz.
Scio—Fred Walker.
Sharon—John Grossman.
Superior—Walter Hiscock.
•Sylvan—P. Sweinfurth.
v Webster—William Latson.
Frank Rolison. ,
York—Fred Gllleit.
"Ypsilanti town—James R. Movvery.
Ypsilanti city—
1st disl—E. R. Beal.
2nd dist—W. S. Knisley.
lees. It is typewritten, covering 121
pages and is bound in morocco:—Chel-
"sea Standard-Herald.
About twenty-five dogs have died In
Jackson, the work of a dog poisoner.
The cornerstone o£ the Masonic
Temple at Jackson is being laid today.
Mrs. J..F. Vogel, a well respected
pioneer .of Freedom township, died
x\pril 12, aged 70 years.
Prof. C. F. R. Bellows, who has-been
connected with the Normal at Ypsilanti for fifty years, both as a student
and as a professor, died last week.
The Ypsilanti Underwear factory
has gone into the hands of a receiver,
owing to a lack of sufficient working
capital. As soon as the difficulty is
cleared away, the industry will be a
big success.
No Longer A Mystery.
The strange disappearance of "Miss
Lora Bryant, the missing Normal student, has at last been solved, it was
over a week ago when she sank out of
sight as if the earth had opened and
swallowed her. Every possible theory
as to the cause of her disappearance
bad been exploded^ leaving the whole
affair shrouded in mystery.^ Her aged
father and sister were in Ypsilantl-
aod joined the police force in the
search. The dam in the Huron river
had been opened and the waters above
it had been dragged, but this availed
nothing. Tuesday one of the Normal
teachers^ received a telegram from her
from a town in Montansv- felling where
she was. Her mind had b.eeome unbalanced through Ijarfl. study, she
having enler-ejl th,e ^orgjal directly
after gfadi^Up.a frorg an Iudiaui^ college.
■ T*^ if- "35^"* ~
«%lug Qf A Tead,"
Tbjs was the subject thuV \¥<*s discussed at the meeting of the Ypsilanti
,j0ivic Improvement Society held last
Thursday. It was an illustrated lee-,
tui-e.given by Prof N. A. Harvey, the
slideS-for the same were m-.ute by the
lecturer for the occasion. In sneaking
of the load, he said tbat insects destroy §40'1,000,000 worth of grain yearly. The tfead kills a large portion of
inserts and eats them There are
gardeners'that are willing to pay 25
cents each for them. It is estimated
that they lay about 1*2,000 eggs u season, and very Tew of these egg-? eye)'
develqpe into lull grown, toads, due tp
the fact that they furqwt**. food for
many insepts. .
 nst* # «k	
"Paying Rent"
An Ousted bride who Is being initiated into the mysteries of farm life,
having but recently moved onto a
large farts near Sand Lake, left her
doors open during the reoent warm
spell while st}e was engaged in attending some duties in another part of
the house and upon returning to the
dining room some minutes later im
agine her surprise upon di'SBOverlng
•i 'faithful old bjddy quietly ,seated
among her best china on the sideboard
preparing to deposit a two-oent egg
there. It was tbe work of a diplomat
to get the old hen out of doors without
causing a down-fall or a break-up of
China.—Onsted News.
Largest Ever Ried.
One "of the largest mortgages ever
filed in Jackson county is one by the
Pabst Brewing Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis., in the sum of |3,59Q,0UQ. 'TUi3
mortgage rijnp to thp WigGpflsln T^i-gt
Co. It is given in order that the stock
of eouio of tho stockholders may be
purchased by other stockholders wbo
comprise the company. The mortgage has to be filed in every 'county
where property is owned by the cotn-
panyt and wilL cost a small fortune in
a medicine
Sixty years
„You can trust
tested 60 years!
of experience, think of that!
Experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest Sarsaparilla ; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility.
But even tins praml ol»l medicine cannot do
its best work if tiie liver is inactive and the
bowels constipated. For the best possible results, yon should take laxative doses of Ayer's
Pills while ta"kinj» the Sarsaparilla. Tho liver
■will quickly respond, and so will the bowels.
Hade by .T. C. Ayer Co., Iiowell, "Alas*^
Also-in&nufacturers of       "" "
ASUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Binder Twine
LOOK at the ta" on your twine and be sure that the
"Plymouth trade mark is on every, tag. .
IT means you will get twine made .in the oldest and
largest independent mill world; twine that
NEYER 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 whe'ii"-""
minutes count,        .   :-        / r'... ,'.
AAD 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 when tying the bundles.
REMEMBER  eyery ball of twine having Plymouth
trade mark and name of Lindsay Bros.
ON the tag is exactly as represented.    Do hot wait
until harvest time; order now, because
SOMETIMES the demand for Plymouth Twine is beyond our ability to supply. " '   •_■ '
FOR SAKE BY      -
;*. XHf-ft-
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F. D. FO
Retail Jewelers are not afraid
of the Mail Order houses and we are oven bpses of competition.
There is no-offer made by them that we cannot equal. Indeed It is an Oft-
repeated claim—one that has never been disproved—that we can sell a better
article of jewelry than any mail order house for as little or less money... That
is why we are so anxious to have those who^make a practice of purchasing by
mail give our claims a test. If we could not make good, we would not be saying a word about it, but the loss is yours, as well as ours, hence our earnestnes
about the matter. -
A fair test-;-value for value, money for money—is all we ask.
jr ' ,fi '■..-■ ^
E. H Cressy,
Jeweler and Optician, *       ■
Observer Liner catch tHem all.
-% The clear, sweet, natural tqne of Columbia Records delights the ear. "A concord of sweet
sounds.." _ _ % Thej reproduce all the- characteristic timbre and sympathetic qualities of the
human voice with absolute fiidelity. -f All harsh, metallic, disagreeable sounds are entirely
eliminated, making Columbia Records the smoothest known. - - '
If Columbia Records outlast all others, hy actual test,
are discarding other Records for trie Columbia.
TheyWear Besi
Thousands of users all over
m&yFMMiiM®fc®& ef Tafkiss^Mmeh
md best on. Columbia Graphophones ;   but if y<
greatly improve the Tone Quality of your machir
Prove ft For Yeurmeif
% Columbia Records sound best on Columbia Graphophones ;   but if yours is another
Columbia Re*cprds will greatly improve the Tone Quality of your machine.
Columbia 10-Inch Disc Records,   .   ,   .   .
Columbia Gold-Moulded Cylinder Records,
Columbia Half-Foot Cylinder Records,   .   .
-(only)
eoc
25c.
SOc
£o?!i«?fe?&-Phonograph Go.*6?'1 272 WondwarS Aye., Detroit, MicSu
f&spilBmBBmfflBBm
Gm,nd Prix, Paris, 10CQ  "p^uble Grand Prize, St. Loois, 1904   Grand Prize. Milan, 120S
Stor<^ in aXi Pjriacipal Cities Bsaleis Everywhere
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