1907-04-11; Saline Observer

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4. J. WARREN, Editor.   ^        ^LINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1907.
VOL. XXVII.---NO 26
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In order to accumulate a fortune it is necessary
."to take advantage of every  legitimate    opportunity  to  earn'" money,  to   be   industrious   and
economical and then to use ^eyery precaution  to
safeguard what you have made.     This bank  was.
- established  lo  assist you iu   building    a   fort-
*     une.   .It will so care for your money that it is
absolutely secure} arid you .can have  it   whenever you want.      It will assist   you   join   its    (
financial fainily, it will- prove yonr good friend
in timo of need.    It insures-.-yon the "best ser-
> ice; and' convenience.*   Make-a deposit today.    *
Every fortune has grown from a bank account.
e First National BanK
>
ITpsilasiti, Michigan
Assets $950,oop.        "*   Deposits $700,000.
A. C. CLARKE
has just received his spring line of
Carpet Sa
Also a full line of
-4*--
*\r
M-
L ART SQUARES
Call and see his assortment of Chinese and
Japanese^Mattings, new stock just received.
;,. Axminister and Smyrna   Rugs   always   in
stock.
I'  Vt-rjT* I" **•
Wall Paper,
fir Stock is-now Complete.
Chas. Burkhart
HO E S
Wo are adding to pur shoe department each week,
We have a very strong line of Men's Work Shoes,
easy on the foot and quality no better.
Dr. Arthen's Cushion Sole, this is a splendid shoe
at the right—Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine
Shoes and Oxfords.
When you buy your shoes of the Co-operative," you
get the cream in price and quality.
Improve your poultry
J?y g-?fct!Dg batt*3)-* stock.    It will pay* ypu big.    Thoroughbred eggs fqr hatching at the
SALINE COOPERATIVE CO.
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
.„  ■           -                              ■-
dlK          Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
__fSm\_k                         "Benefit of Otir. "Readers.
Street Gar Extension.
Three representatives of the D. U. R-
were in Ann Arbor last week to obtain
permission from the city council to. lay
a temporary track up State street from
Packard, past the University and
down William to Main, every other
car (0 be run pver this line. It is
thought that this would benefit many
who attend the University. A resolution was introduced to. have William
street, paved should the company lay
this line* the company promising to
take up the line if the city order it,
but this was objected to on the ground
that when the line was once laid the
city could whistle as far as promises
are concerned. The Superintendent
of the company assured the city, that
they are anxious to please the people
and felt sure that the proposed change
would be an advantage to a part of the
patrons of the road.
Strange Discovery.
The following taken from the Detroit Times will be of interest to peftt
pie in Tecumseh and vicinity where
Both the gentlemen -in question are
well known these many years past:
"L. M. Ide, president Qf the LaEfargue
Piano Co. of New York city, and ex-
Justice John B. Whelan of Detroit,
discovered several years ago that they
were born in the same year and the
same day in the state of Michigan, and
ever since making that discovery, they
have celebrated that anniversary together. Tuesday these men " were 47
years of age, and a portion of the day's
celebration included a billiard contest
at Sweeney's'on Monroe avenue. In
the evening a dinner was given for the
families in the home of Judge Whelan,
No.'2S6 Merrick avenue."—Tecumseh
News.
 «i»	
U. S. Consul to Spain.
Hon. Chas. * Winans of Chelsea, received word Friday from the foreign
office at .Washington of his appoint-
ment.as American Consul to "Valencia,
Spain. Ml*. Winans is to be congratulated that he stood so well as an
American Consul from his meritorious
work done in Chil«.   Valencia is a city
j v  •        •'.  -    "■      '*   "**
of over 150;000 ialuib.itfip,i3 and \a situated on tfoo Mediterranean Sea, half
way up the"east coast of Spain It is
one of the oldest ' and most famous
cities of that part of Europe.
Accounting Demanded.
State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier,
the millionaire stove manufacturer of
Chelsea, whose spectacular raid on tu@
saloons of his town was ii folate 'Seps"*.*
tion, is now a cjefentjafit iR a spit
brought by Allie R. Welch of Pontiac.
Welch demands an accounting of Glazier's extensive iutertsts in the stove
business, and demands §37,000 accrued
stock and dividends be 'turued over to
him by Mr. Glazier. The rights in a
patent oil stove are involved.—Adrian
Times.
this county—1-5 Republicans and 14
Democrats. .
The Clinton Woolen Mfg. Co. has
secured another order from "the government for 4U,000 yards of cloth of
mixed gray for the Indians.
A question was brought up at the
election at Adrian last week to raise
the saloonkeeper's.license to $1000,
and was carried by over 200 majority.
The city of Jackson now boasts of^an
ice trust, but instead. Of raising the
price of. ice it is lowered, while in a
majority of cases the trusts raised the
price of articles.
Within the last year the Department
of Pharmacy at the University of
Michigan has advanced from sixth to
fourth place among the schools of
pharmacy in this country.—Ex.
The firm of Staebler & Wuerth,
clothiers of Ann Arbor, has dissolved
partnership, Mr. Wuerth buying out
his partner's interest. Mr. Staebler
will mo^e to Kalamazoo where he ha3
extensive interests!
A five year old daughter of Thomas
Woodward of Jasper, was choked* to
death an a kernel of corn last week.
The parents were shelline corn, and
she took a kernel and tried to swallow
it, but il stuck in her throat and could
not be dislodged.—Ypsilantian.
If you are Constipated, dull,, or bil
ious, or have a sallow lifeless complexion, try Lax-els just once to see what
they can ao for you. Lax-ets are little
toothsome Candy tablets—nice to eat,
nice in effect." No griping, no pain.
Just a gentle laxative effect that is
pleasingly desirable. Handy for the
vest pocket or purse, Lax-ets meet
every desire. Lax-ets come to you in
beautifully lithographed metal boxes
at o cents and 25 cents. Sold by the
Corner Drug Store.
Ewe tio    J_y^ltl! Kind Yout-iaM-tlsays Bsi#
EiglttBTO
et
Binder Twine
TOOK at the tag on your twiue and be sure that the
JU "Plymouth trade mark is on every tag.
IT means you will get twine made in. the oldest and
largest independent mill world; twine* that
NEVER fails tp give satisfaction, being full length,
,  full strength; evenly spun and well hallecl,
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,
AAD condemn a binder that would work all right if
they used Plymouth Twine.
YOU  khpw 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
1 trade mark and name of Lindsay Brqs.
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 B'S"
F.D.FORD
Retail Jewelers are not afraid
'*' of the Mail Order houses and we are oven boses of competition.
There is no offer* made by them that wo cannot equal.    Indeed it is auoft- ■
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 rhake a practice of purchasing by
mail give our claims a test.   If we eould not make good, we would not be saying a word about it, but the loss is youi-3, as well as ours, hence Our earnestnes
about the matter. :
A fair test—value for value, money for money—is all we ask.
E. H Gressy,
Jeweler and Optician.
Observer Liner catch them* all.
.->•.- A Sad Case.
" Sad indeed is the case qf W. H.
Frankhouser, One of the leading lawyers of Hills"daies and a man whose
future.bid fair to bV the vers brightest. Since the death of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Frankhouser, which occurred only a short lime ago, he bas
broken down completely. His condition is considered serious enough to
warrant his friends iu ulun<i him to
a hospital at Flint for treatment;—
JacksOn Citizen.
 *.  9  »	
A mad dbg scare prevails at Dundee.
There are 4,74'i students enrolled at
the U. of M.
Mrs. Susan Connell of Jackson-, died
April 1, aged 92 j ears.   .
Nathan T. Sly, an old pioneer of
Plymouth, died.April 1.
Rev. T. H. Cary is the new pastor of
the Clinton Baptist church.
Lenawee county   wi nt   democratic,
according to election returns.
' Prank McNally of Clinton,  celtbra-
ted his 110th birthday yesterday.
The city of Ann Arbur has purchased the Mrs 'MavyMarkcy proper
Vy-ior a detention hospital. " "*'
*XhK boa*(J pi sup&Yyteors of L-.nawee
county stands the same as it  does in
jS0**"*'-*?,
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