1907-09-12; Saline Observer

              Sr
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUE8DAY; SEPTEMBER'12, 1907.
v k* J., WARREN, Editor.
yoL. xxvii.-no 48,
1s,
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-ANCHOR YOUR SftVINGS SURPLUS
TO HERTIFIGRTE OF DEPOSIT:
Yon will find it a safe, profitable and convenient
form of investment. . .
We often meet persons who have a vague, impression that money deposited ih this manner is placed
beyond their reach for a definite period. '
On the eontraryj our certificates are payable upon
surrender and demand and the cash is forthcoming
at any time withoufequlvocation."
If you have any sum from Sl.OO up, upon which
you would like to draw interest, but which ior reasons
of jour own you* do not wish to place for a definite
period beyond your reach, buy a certificate of deposit
in this batik.       *-* . -
■C--
The First National Bank
a
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Capital, $ioo,opo.
ASsets, $1,000,000.
DAILY EXCURSIONS
t DETROIT TO THE FAMOUS
St. Clair flats
Tashmoo Park
Port Huron =
Flat* er Tashmoo and Return, 60c: Port Huron
and Raturn.Weak Days, Sl.OO; Sundays, 7§e.
Round Trlp-Tlckett good going fey last and returning by the Elacirlo Ry. aold at radioed rates
IF*
and Reiura, tvery Sunday Morntaj, BOe.
Steamers leave Detroit for Ej^lts.'Tass-
moo, Port Hoton and Way Ports Daily, 8.33
a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Standard Time; additional
Steamer for Flats and St. Clair "SVeek Days at
5.30 p. m„ retumingamS&Stfsa. m.; 11.06'a.iiC
and 8.00 p. m.   §t£aiiie.rs fcr TQiiBBo D'ailwj
/// ^ «»99      WmWt 9uB« mm
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RUBBERtliDE
BOOT
The    best    Rubber
Boot made.
Sewed  Leather sole
and warranted to outwear two pair of ordinary Rubber Boots.
' Sold by
X3h L. PARSONS
SALJNE
k m any *forjn 9-pe dangerous, "tiealtn.
' deltrpyinfr. death.-Jeallns. 25 cents
jpsurej) your We    A trial jar of
Hennit" Salve will prove Its infallibility. 25 &,
50c. AU artiggists. Hermit Remedy Co.. Ohicaea
55.
AT
ia
's
"A leather you cannot tear,
Hickory Calf Shoe will wear."
You wiU find thea**. at
■a.
Chas. Burkhart
Received Praise.
A report from the regular army offi-"
cers "who inspected the state signal
corps at the recent military encampment has heen received at military
headquarters. The officer says that
"The cempany is the hest equipped'
for field work of. any signal corps in
tne National Guard." It is recpm-
mended that hetter telephone equipment he secured and that the corps
he- placed in command of a captain
instead of a lieutenant.
Lieut, W. N. Hughes of .the TJ. S.
Army Signal school at Fort Leavenworth, 111., says that the work of erecting the telephone camp system, and
installing the camp exchange, which
was done hy the Ypsilanti men, in
charge of Lieut. Lyons, w^s excellent
work, H. C. Gordon did some fine
work keeping things in repair, and
looking up any trouble.
A great deal of credit is due F. B.
Quigley for his exceptionally .fine
work on the huzzer.—Ypsilanti "Press.
His Only Hope.
Gyrus Starks of "Wehster was in the
city yesterday. In speaking of the
"doleful cry" made this season by the
farmers, Mr. Starks remarked that for
himself he had harvested .-about 30
hushels of oats where he should have
had 100, and wheat had averaged 38
where they should have'heen 75 bushels. When the potatoes were dug, in
some hills there were not more than
two tubers. He declared that the hope
for the farmer this year was in the
corn crop. He noticed the fields of
corn, especially, in his ride into town
and most of the fields presented a fine
appearance. A few farmers have already tegtm cutting corn,. hut the
most of the crop will not he ready for
two or three weeks. If the weather
remains favorable for two weeks, declares Mr. Starks, the corn crop will
be the biggest ever harvested in the
county.—Times.
Both Legs Off.
Orin G. Seaver, son of G. S. Seaver,
a wholesale butcher living south of
Ypsilanti, was run down by a Baker
car in Deti\>it Thursday afternoon and
both legs were cut ait below the knee.
Seaver is a junior student of the marine department of the TJ. of-M. and
at the close of the college year in
June went to Detroit where he .had a
job of running the ice engine and
plant at the cold storage room" of a
eommission house. He was on his
way to his work when the accident
occurred. He intended to quit his
work this .week to return to school.
Numerous Engagements.
Eugene Fischer returned'' Monday
from Grande Pointe where he had
charge of the music during the summer. He left yesterday tar Tiffin,
Ohio, where he will join the 2nd Regiment band which has a ten days' engagement at the Jamestown Exposition. On .their return the band will
piay an engagement at Washington,
D, C.; and at Philadelphia, Two other member!*", of Granger's Academy orchestra, Geo. Knutson and Geo. Clark,
will also make the trip with this band.
—Times.
Races- at Clinton Saturday.
Ann Arbor, has an automobile livery.
The tax sales for 190S Will be published in the Chelsea Standard-Herald.
Arthur W. "Wilkinson of Chelsea,
has been Te-appointed deputy state oil
inspector.
Harry Mayhew of Ann Arbor, left
last week for Europe for several
years,, spent in vocal culture.
Wm. N. Lister, postmaster of Ypsilanti, was last week elected president
of the Michigan Postmasters' association.
Miss Ina Limpert of Ann Arbor, had
a gold bracelet stolen from her arm
while she was watching the sport Labor  Day.
Mrs. Clayton Baker and little
daughter Ohma, of Jackson, were
burned to death hy a gasoline stove
explosion.
• Mrs. Willis Benton of Chelsea, was
so severely burned by a gasoline explosion last Thursday, that she died
shortly  after."
Dr. Michael Beshcar died at Trinidad, Colorado, last Thursday. He is
the last surviving member of the
Class of 1853 of, the TJ. of M.
The Hawkins House of Ypsilanti
has changed hands, J. S. Biu'chill of
the "Soo" is the new proprietor and
will spend about ?1,000 on improvements.
Prof. Llewellyn Renwickt of the organ department of the School of Music at the TJ. of M., will give a concert
at the Jamestown exposition on Detroit day, September 19.
D. Harper Sibbett and Miss Jessie
G. Laing, both of Ann Arbor, were
married last week and went at once
to -the Philippine Islands where Mr.
Harper has a position as attorney for
the government.
Rev. Conrad Wilke, pastor of the
First Evangelical church of Manchester, has sworn out a warrant for the
arrest of seven saloonkeepers of that
city for keeping their places of business 'open on Labor Day.
Norris Goodrich of Napoleon, Ohio,
and John Lowry of. Tecumseh, were
instantly killed at Dundee last Thursday afternoon. They went between
two loaded gravel cars to double them
and were caught and crushed.
Not a drop
Damages For Neglect.
Lucius Watkins, by A. F. and F. M.
Freeman, his attorneys, has commenced suit against Daniel Barry, ex-drain
commissioner, for §5,0*00 damages.
He claims that Barry laid but the
Feldkamp drain, Freedom township,
in asnegligent nxanher, without- giving
proper "and sufficient iioticfe, whereby
his land has overflowed; and that he
lost a steer worth ?40, and was prevented from pasturing western cattle,
losing a profit of §2,001) thereby.—Ypsilanti Press.. •       .       •
Doctor's prescribe very little, if;
anyj alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics and alteratives. This is all in keeping
with modern medical science,
It explains why Ayer's Sar-
sapajilla is now made entirely
free'from alcohol. Ask your
doctQr,   Follow his advice.
*W*e "publish our formulas
We banish, alcohol
from our medicines
?Te urge you to
consult your
doctor
Unless there is daily action of the bow-
eis, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ssk your
doctor about correcting your constipation
hy taking laxative doses" of Ayer's Pills.
—maSolj-y tite J. C. Jlysr Co., low*!, moan..—
Larg-g Concern Coming.
The Ann Arbor beard of commerce,
i\l response t© the campaign, for booming this city, is being llob'ded with
propositions. A cutlery concern in
Prussia, and the largest in the world,
offers to come here with 300 or 400
skilled men and would employ from
1,000 to 1,500 others. The board is
also in correspondence with a shoe
factory, a gasoline engine company
and a paper mill- concern.—Detroit
i-ree Press.
A HUMANE APPEAL.
A humane citizen of'Richmond, Ind.,
Mr. TJ. D. Williams, 107 West Main St.,
says: "T appeal to all-persons with
weak lungs to take Dr.- King's New
Discovery, the only remedy th^t baa
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendation." " It
save? more livess. than all other throat
and lung -ffimedies put together.
Used as a cough and cold "cure the
world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis,
croup, whooping . cough, quinsy,
hoarseness, and phthisic, stops hemop
rhages of the lungs and builds them
up. Guaranteed at O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmacy. 50c and ?1.00. Trial hottle free.
LOOK at the tag on your twine and ba sure that the
"Plymouth trade mark is on every tag.
TT means you will got twine made in the oldest and
o largest independent mill world; twine that
NEVER fails to give satisfaction, being fall length,
full strength; evenly spun and well balled,
DON'T be deceived-by parties offering twine claimed
to he "Just as good as Plymouth""
SOME farmers lose hours m the,harvBst field when
minutes count,
ANT) condemn a binder that would work all right if
they used Plymouth Twine.      **      .
TOU 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 not wait
until harvest time; order now, because
SOMETIMES the demand for Plymouth Twine Is beyond our ability to supply.
FOR SALE BY
F, D. FORD
Gome and see my line line of
WATCHES
Both Ladies'and G-ents'.
Engraving on all purchases free.
E. H Cressy,
Jewels*" and, Optician,
6. C. 'Wheeler-Pharmacy
•       lias a full line of
SOHOOL BOOKS
TABLETS
ZPZEZDsFOXIILS
and all other needed school supplies
WE ARE IN THE
COAL
and will keep a good stock of all the grades on
hand. We .respectfully solicit a share of ■ your
patronage. We will-be in shape to deliver coal
in any amount in a week or two.
We want corn, anyone having corn to sell
will do us a "favor to call and get our prices.
We are in the market at all times for Qrain
of all kinds, Clover Seed. Lots of feed of all
kinds on hand,- also Timothy Seed and Alsyke.
Give us a call when "in need df anything in our
line.
Seed Rye for sale and Barley wanted.
O J&. S W O H X j^, «
Bearatiie '   ■ ^<>ThB Kind Vou Hai8 Always goag^1
Signature
61
, ;■'•■■  OEM ENT
Building, Barn-wall,- Chimney
.and Cistern Blocks
•in fact anything made of cement.
Agents for Wan&gas Asphalt Eoofing.
-Asphalt Roof Paint 50e per gallon.
WoDd turning arid all kinds of shop work done to order.
10*horso power Nichols & Shepard Portable' Engine
for sale or trade.'
Quantity of Good Jelly for sale.
■       Saline Ar*f ISGiial Stone Oo.
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