1907-05-23; Saline Observer

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II. J. Warken, Editor;
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SALINE, WASHTENAW. CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1907.
VOX. XXVII.---N© 32
NINE REASONS .
why a National Bank is th e
best Bank for yon  ".;...-..."
1—National Banks are the>depositories and  really r the  banks of the (
'United States Government and are under its direct supervision  ahd
inspection. . -
2—National Banks are required to keep' on "hand in actual money from
15 to 25 per cent of its deposits. .
3—The stockholders of a National Bank are liable for double the
amount of stock they own. - . -
4—National Banks are required to: accumulate a surplus by "setting
apart one-tenth of their net profits, before any dividends, are paid,
until the surplus equals 20 per cent of ,th.e Capital.Stock.
5—National Banks are prohibited from owning real estate except that
used as quarters for the banks. .*•»=.
6—National Banks are prohibited from over "certifying* notes, under
very severe penalties. __*"■;.
7—National Banks must make numerous reports to the United Stat.es
Comptroller of the Currency. *
-United States bank examiners go over in detail the condition of
every National Bank at different intervals and these inspections are .
made without the bank previously knowing.that.sanio is'io' be done.
-If anything happens at any time the United State3 government take
complete charge of a National Bank and the interests of the depositors are protected Brst, last and all the time, beiore anybody or
anything else. ,
Therefore, nothing in this world can be stronger or safer than   a National Bank beeause the United States government  is back of it all
tho time.
The First National BanK
ITpsiiasiti, Michigan
Assets $956,000. Deposits $725,000.
8
9
gjfi**"***H»*****-****^{W"^^
Help!
*3M
S'otliiiio' very serious the matter—don't get' excitecl-
HELP
HELP.
but Tom* HELP  is' needed.
Every inan, every woman and every child can
This town needs your HELP.
It is a good town," but every good citizen wants to see
it become a better town. But unless the good citizens
stand by the town, lend a hand, put a shoulder to the
wheel   or  {jet in front    nyie" ■        ^ .   ilu-^.
and pull, without balking, there won't be any
noticeable progress.
Towns are not Top-
s|es. 5fo town "just
gpws." It's ihe, p.eor
pj*3 in a town w4
•around"it who make it
grow ,by feeding it the
right sort of diet.
A pig in a poke
won't get fat. JSTor will
a town with its light
hidden under a bushel
attract attention from
outside.
,." Unless you throw
com into a lean shoat
the animal never will become a fat porker. It
is just as necessary to
feed a town and community with fresh material from the .outside world".
"* It is up to you and each of lis to get out and forage for
the town.   Speak a good word for it.   -Write a good letter .
for it.   To you the. plaqg "\vhere. you live, is "the ntost important plape in thp "wadd,   It is the best pl&oo in the "woi-ld.
It is the center of tho world.    The universe revolves '
around it.
This being so—and you :can't deny it—why not HELP"
advertise the center of the .universe ? ."Why-'not tell/your r
friends and acquaintances elsewhere what they are missing
•by living away from the real center 1 ....
Talk has built up many a "town—every town, in^f act.
Talk can build up this town. You can't talk too much if
you talk right. . ../•*..>      .'""."
.     B. B:zrHELP! • ^ElIiP! PEI<B1.
 *      *""*      —*. *	
In Sunny California.
A letter from Or. Baldwin to W. P.
Palmer fairly bristled with the enthusiasm the doctor finds in living in
California. . He has bought a walnut
ranch, located at Tropieo, six and one-
half miles from Los Angeles and connected with that city by street car
line. He and Mrs. Baldwin will take
up their residence there in a bungalow, and as he expresses it, enjoy 11
months of perfect weather every year.
They will have strawberries 10 months
in the year, with vegetables, fruits,
etc., of every kind—abundant in seasoo
and out of seasoo. However, we'll
heap a little more wood on the fire
and go on our way not particularly rejoicing perhaps, but surely shivering
through ,our balmy (?) May. This
item is written Friday, May 10, and
snow is falling and it looks encouraging to wood and coal dealers, but
rather discouraging lo the iea man —
Milan Leader.
Jackson has a mad dog scare.
There are 77 foreign students in the
U. ofM.
Mrs. H. E. Whitman, a promineut
resident of Ann Arbor, died last week.
Prof. Earl Engle is the new principal of the Hudson high school for next
year.
The Washtenaw Pioneer and Historical Society annual meeting will be
held in Ypsilanti June 12
Hudson citizens will have an opportunity June 5 to vote to bond the village for $20,000 for paviug.
The German Lutheran Society of
Ypsilanti, will- enlarge and repair
their church building this summer,
Bev. Alexander H. Kennedy was ordained pastor of the St. Andrews Episcopal church of Ann Arbor last week.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Belleville,
celebrated her ninety-second birthday
last week, she expects to reach hey
one-hundredth birthday.
The Ladies,1 Aid Society of the §t.
Paul's chu.rch o[ Chelsea, celebrated
their twep,tietl\ anniversary last week
by hpidiijg special sei'yipe*}.
The prop.iriliqn to b'"'d V.be village
of Blyinon'h for "S)2,QQQ for- paving was
defeated at the special election held
last week by a vote of 144 to 185.
Lenawee will now be known as the
39th judicial circuit, it having been
divided from HiH&dale by the passage
of the bill for lhat. purpose by the legislature.—Ex.
Miss Polly Sbeley, a former Ann Arbor young lady, died quite suddenly on
May 8 iu Uome, Italy, where she bad
gone for musical research, sho being a
talented violinist. -
Rev. Erwin King of Cofunna, has nc-
eppted a call to tbe Plymouth M. E
church to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Rev. Howard Goldie
who went to Colorado.
Joe Pentacost ot Sand Like, was
horribly burned last week while rak-
ingand burning le'iivel. Hi= clothing
was   burned from bis body and   one
■ } 1 -.    .- 1 •-*■!    •    ■-    **' ' r
limb burned lo a om'n, be died as  the
result: " *   .
*All the senior students iii "he naedi
cal department of tlii- O. of W., who
took the rigid ex-uuiimtious requir. d
for interneships in lhe various hospil
als, passed with h'onors and were given positions. .       -
.Rev.'"??. P. Bdhan, director of" the
Baptist Student Guilds of Ann Arbor,
has resigned to accep,t the position -of
director of Biblical and -Social Study
in the Train" tig Scbool of th". Y. M. C.
A. of Chicago.
One day last week John Lueht of
^Lim's, dug out a. nest of five young
foxes," vvhich h.ave heen ob exhibition
fptr several days, in one of the show
\vifldows of the city meat market.—
GhelseaStandard-Qcrald,
Litlle"Louis"Kc8bnick of Ann Arbor,'
while speariug  for  frogs  last    week,
ran the spear into his foot. It was impossible to get the spear out, hence it
was cut off and the boy taken to the
"hospital where it was extracted.
Benj. Cannon of Deerfield, has an
oddity in a double egg whieh one of
his hens laid. He noticed an egg of
unusual size and upon examination
found one complete egg, shell and all
inside of another.—Clinton Courier. .
Dr. Alfred S. Warthin, professor of
pathology of the TJ. of M,, was elected
president of the American Association
of Pathologists and Bacteriologists at
the meeting held in Washington last
week. The next meeting will he held
in Ann Arbor in 190S.
Mrs. Spencer Boyce of Lyndon, recently presented ber granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Skidmore of Stockbridge, a
quilt, containing 3,865 pieces. In the
center the name ansJ date were quilted
in, also the outline of her scissors and
glasses.—Cheisea Standard-Herald.
Miss Prances Caspari, a young talented soprano soloist of Ann Arbor,
made a big impression upon Mme.
Scbumann-Heink during her visit in
Ann Arbor, so that she made Miss Caspari promise to make no plans for
next faLl until she bad heard from the
Madame.
Tbe Jackson city railway lines bave
been sold to the Michigan United Railway Co., who control the lines in Kalamazoo, Battle Creek aud the line from
Jackson to Battle Creek known as the
Boland line. The new owners alsose-
cured the line east from Jackson to
Grass Lake.—Standard-Herald.
Miss Julia Ball of Hamburg, holds
in her possession- a very interesting
heirloom in the form of a hand spun,
hand woven linen tablecloth which belonged to her great great-grandmother
Mary Howell, and which was buried on
Long Island with other articles, to
keep them from the British when they
sacked Long Island.
George Apfel received a souvenir
postcard this morning from Sid W.
Millard from L.US Angeles, Cal. The
picture shown is of a 2§l-pound Juna,
and Mr. Millard writes: "I caught the
mate to this." Mr. Millard has his
friends all wondering if he really made
such a capture or if this is merely a
''fish story." He will have to "show"
some of tnem, at least.—Times.
Geo. B. Goodwin of Lyndon, while
shearing -.sheep, met with a rather
painful accident last week. The sheep
that be was shearing attempted to jerk
away from him, striking his right
arm causing him to loosen his grasp on
ihe shears and flew out of his hand
cutting a deep gash iu his left eyeball. He was taken at once to the
hospital at Ann Arbor where it is
thought that bis sight can be saved.
V-
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life- Your doctor
knows it,too. Askhim&9outit.
Ton mnst loolv well attSViiie coutlition of
your liver and bmrels', Unless tliere is daily
action of tl*,S"Ko.-ffe(8,-poisoUi>us products are
ai>sd"d*S*ii"ii\"HsillE headache, biliousness, nau-
S'ea.ayspepslu, and thus preventing tlio Sar-
sanariilii from doing its li?st -vrork. AVer's
"ills nre liver rails.  Act tntitly, all vegetable,
'- - dose is only one pill at bedtime.
U*qj&IISULUUU*&*-^&S£lAlALeKG3&&
Modoby J.C Aye? Co.*""u**t**"«*sn, ilass.j
JlXbo xa^nufiietnrers of
ifi*
HAIR Y1G0R,
AGUE CURE.
CaESRY FECtQSAL. !
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Storn-
achr, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to i£5lie
OH
axatife'Ff
W
rat Syri
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples  and blotches,'
It is guaranteed
"S ^m£J$L^t&J£j^€TW~
LOOK at the tag on your twine and be sure tivj-t -ths*.
"Plymouth trade mark-is on every tag.      '*-•«•    * v
IT means you will get twine made in the oldest and-
largest independent mill world; twine that
NEVER fails to give satisfaction, being -full length',
full strength; eyenly 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 tlie*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 when Vs*ing the bundles.
EEMEMBER  eyery ball of twino having Plymouth
trade mark and name of Lindsay Bros.
ON the tag is exactly as represented.     Do not wait
until harvest time; order now, because
SOMETIMES the demand for Plymouth Twine is beyond our ability to supply.
FOR SALE BY
■v-v
Retail Jewelers are not;.afri
of the Mail Order houses and we are even boses of competition," . "
There is no Offer made by them that we"" cannot equa].. .-•;Jntdeed it is.,an, oft-
repeated claim—one that has never been disproved—that we can ssll 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 uot make good, we would'not sbe saying a word about it, but the loss is yours, as well as ours, hence our eagiestnes
about the matter. • *
A fair test—value for value, money for money—is all we ask..- **,. *.
' *    •••. )"
J©wel©3? smd, 0piieia.ES.
zzU^.r^
can be found most any place, but if you want a
real nice ALJL WOOL SUIT, COME TO;T*JS. .-J
Hart, Schaffner & Marx new spring styles now
ready.    Prices $15.00 and up.
All Wool Clothier
.Hnsa Jl.:s?TbG2?
Come in. and see our
■%■*•"&*<
GOClS
A. Narrow Escape.
G. W. Oloyd, a merchant, of Plunk,
Mo., had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson bur into his
thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted
to amputate it but I would not consent.
I bought £ box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and that cured tbe d-.mgeroui.
wound."" 25e ct, O. C. W heeler's Phtu--
maey. "
1 -r*\sy?
A nice assortment to select from.
0 0, Wheeler-PhmifaScf. ^
has just received his spring line of
O T
Also a full line of
- 1  .\     --.V/ft.
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. '■■«;!*■■*"• -**:■ '
■MLW08L ART SQUAMz'%
1 ' 5
Call and see his assortment of Chinese - andi \ \
Japanese Mattings, new stock just received. "?**-*y   >p
Axminister and Smyrna Rugs " alwa"$s;~ 4n '*•■ '■■■
stock. , * *-*•■« .r : V -   • !•'