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FRIDAY FACTS
Thou Chilveis wns n city visitor today
from Pierce
0 S Smith was over from Madison
yesterday
H M Window wns in tho city yestor
tiny from Columbus
Curl T Secloy nml wife were over
from Madison yesterday
Mrs Ircd Kiehoidpon of Hnttlo Crock
was n visitor in Norfolk today
MifR Jessie Drobert wont to Madison
thiH morning for n fow dnyB visit
Misses Mnttie and Klsio Simons wero
Norfolk visitors yesterday from Battle
Creek
J D Sturgeon went to Fullerton this
morning to attend tho Epworth as
noinbly
It is reported that ninny Huh nro beiiiK
caught in the waters nbout Norfolk
sinco the recent rains
A drunken bum occupied tho cooler
last evening and wns this morning
escorted out of town
MIsh Idello n Taylor Miss Josio
Avery and Mrs Win Young were visit
ors yesterday from Battle Creek
1 A Stewart of Dch Moines Iown
who has beon visiting J D Sturgeon a
fow dnys returned to hiH homo this
morning
Tho Madison Ohrouiclo snys thnt E
A Lawronco oxpootH to movo bin family
to this city in tho near future and take
chargo of tho Singer otllco
Chap H Androws nged 7 years died
this morning at tho homo of his parents
in tho Heels block and tho funernl will
10 held from tho residence tomorrow
morning nt 10 oclock
Peoplo in various partB of tho city
Teport depradatioiifl from chicken
thieves Soveral coops have recently
been robbed nud it is likely that an in
vestigation will bo mndo as to tho parties
concerned
No business was transacted by tho
city council last ovoniug President
Brnmmuud cnlled to order but thoro
was no quorum present and adjourn
ment was taken until tho next regular
meeting night
Madison is after nn electric lighting
ystom and a petition will bo presented
nt tho next meeting of tho council nsk
ing them to call an election to vote
bonds in tho sum of 2800 for tho pur
pose
Tho nineteenth nuuual reunion of the
Pioneers nnd Old Settlors association of
Dakota county will be held in Clinton
Park Dakota Oity on Thursday August
BO An elabornto program is being pre
pared for tho occasion
Row C S Green district missionary
of North Nebraska for the Baptist de
nomination will arrive tomorrow and
will ou Sunday preach both morning
and evening at 1 1 and 8 oclock 1C very
body is welcome to attend tho services
Mrs David Kuhn roturued last night
from Hot Springs S D whoro sho en
joyed a very pleasaut outing In com
pany with a party of 10 sho viewed the
wonders of Wind cave Mrs Elliot nnd
lUiss Gracia Kidder were members of
tho party
Tho concrete stop being put in by
Miko Eiulers to tho business houses in
tho Pncillo block will bo an additional
improvement to the pavomout just com
pleted Recently having the poorest
walks in tho business part of tho city
the Pacific block now has tho best nnd
tho chaugo is very marked
Madison Ohrouiclo 0 W Cruni
has filed an answor to tho petition of
Miss Edna Richardson in tho injunction
proceeding which sho instituted against
him soveral weeks ago to prevent him
trom nunuling her teachers certificate
The county superintendent is his own
attorney His answer denies most of
the allegations set forth by tho plaintiff
Ho asks for dismissal without delay
Miss Mao Chilvers daughter of Mr
and Mrs W B Chilvers of Pierco died
at her homo in that city Monday Fu
neral services were hold Wednesday after
noon from the Cougregationnl church and
wero nttonded by a largo nudieuco
Her pastor O D Gearhnrt assisted by
Rev A G Brando conducted tho ser
vices Tho deceased was sick but n few
hours with n congestive chill Sho wos
the first child born in tho town of Plain
view tho year of her birth being 1874
She graduated from the Pierce schools
in 1802 and from the Plainview Normal
in 1MHI
SATURDAY S1FTINGS
Albert Pohlinan is in the city today
from Pierce
John Drebert of Pierco was a city vis
itor yesterday
R R Dickson of ONeill was a city
visitor yesterday
Sigmund Fnesler came in this morn
ing from Hoskins
S F Erskine and sou were Omaha
visitors yesterday
-Miss Edith Tatman was a passenger
for Madison today
Sheriff Geo W Losey is in the city
today from Madison
M Benedict and 0 Reed of Wiu6idt
are in the city today
Miss Julia Wort of Creighton is visit
ing Miss Josie Hagie
Ohas Rnlo of Niobrara was a city
visitor here yesterday
Wits Annie McBride nud Miss Bache
lor nro expected over from Wnyuo this
evening
1 O Higgins was a city visitor yes
terday from Columbus
Miss Minnio Norton arrived homo
this noon from Wyoming
Mrs Frrrt Koch of West Point is visit
ing Norfolk relativtH and friends
0 Engol of Plain viow stopped in tho
oity today on his way to Humphrey
Id Madsen came up from Missouri
Valley today to spend Sunday with his
mother
Mrs Clins Kudnt went to Meadow
Grove Inst evening to visit Mrs Pritch
ard n fow days
Mrs 13 P Woatherby and Mrs
Warrick returned this morning from
Snllda Colorado
Misses Delia and Alice Hoskins of
Plainviow nro visiting at tho homo of
their undo I W Ransom
Miss A llio Conloy returned last even
ing from Fremont whore sho has been
attending tho normal school
Fred Jenkins hns gono to Buffalo Gap
S D to visit with Bert OBaiilou and
enjoy some hunting in tho hillH
Miss Nellio Shenkborg who was west
with T lSOdiomo nnd family returned
to hor homo in Sioux City today
Mrs Edward Tanner Mrs B L Best
nnd Mrs S K Warrick wero city vis
itors yesterday from Battle Creek
Miss Martha Kloutz went to Des
Moines Iowa this morning to resume
her duties ns trimmor iu that city
Miss Ohnrlotto Kuhl came homo this
morning from LeMars Iowa where sho
has been visiting tho past oight weeks
Mrs Fneslor who has boon visiting
hor daughter horo for three weeks went
to Humphrey thiH morning for a visit of
a fow days
F II L Willisof Battle Creek was in
the city today Ho is ou his way homo
from Wnyuo traveling on a bicycle
with a railroad attachment
Misses M and C Balgnrdo of Roso
Bud S D stopped in iho city today on
their way homo from Wayne where
they havo boon attoudiug the normal
F A Huston formerly in tho dry
goods business horo but now of Ewing
is in tho city greeting friouds It is
uudersteod that ho has retired from
tho business
August Kun who lives northeast of
tho sugar factory has purchased 1IS0
acres of laud in Wnyuo county about
nino miles northeast of this city paying
iio an ncro for tho piece
Ono party of campors from tho Yellow
Banks came in last evening It wns
composed of Harry Roinbo John Heil
man Clyde Willinuis Myron Lambert
William Oxnain and Clair Clark
Thoro will bo no Sunday school hold
at tho First Cougregatiounl church to
uioirow owing to tho disarranged condi
tion the building is ou account of tho
repairs and improvements in progress
Mrs Thoinns Hendershott of Plainviow
died Thursday nt hor homo in that city
aged ti years Tho cnuso of her death
was typhoid fovor She has mudo her
homo in Pierce county for the past 20
years
That dolightful south wind slightly
perfumed is in ovidenco again today
endeavoring to force tho mercury above
the 100 degree ninrk and giving an ex
cuso for humanity to hunt tho shady
sido of easy street
0 S Bridge is having tho old picket
fence removed from iu frout of his resi
dence ou We6t Main street Ho con
templates putting in substautial cement
walks nt an early date and otherwise
improving his home
A gentleman was in town today look
ing for men to help in tho hny field but
was not highly gratified with tho result
of his quest Ho found a few out of
employment but they didnt want tho
kind of work ho had to oirer
Tho now olllcer of the Salvation Army
Captaiu Dopsou hns arrived from Blair
nnd will conduct services this evening
Tho old ollicers will leave for Cresco
Iown as soon ns permits arrive but will
probably remain here over Spuday
T E Odiorno nnd family returned
last evening from their trip west which
inoluded a visit to Colorado Springs and
Mauitou They report that these pop
ular resorts nro literally crowded and
tho hotels are totally inadequate to ac
commodate all visitors They were for
tunate in arriving before tho rush and
secured accomodations
Tho republicaus of Battle Creek have
organized a club with Dr Edward Tan
ner president W B Avery secretary
W B Fuerst assistant secretary and
Herman Hogrefe treasurer The fol
lowing vice presidents were chosen
Aug Steffeu F H L Willis O A
Hedinau F W RichnrdBOu Heury
Mussman and Win Biermau
The Nebraska Saengerbuud convened
in Stanton yesterday and will continue
iu session over Sundny Large delega
tions from all over the state are attend
ing and the meeting promises to be of
unusual interest A reception was held
in Germania hall last night the mayor
of the city delivering an address of wel
come Many Norfolk people are attend
ing and it is expected that the crowds
will be unusually large tomorrow
Madison Star Monday night Frank
Weiubar while milking a cow on bis
place southwest of town received a
severe electrical shock He was thrown
THE NORFOLK NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST 23 1900
soino ten feet but not seriously injured
Frank hns been puisued of late with the
Nemesis of misfortune ho having sus
tained injuries from tho kick of n horse
a short timo since His eyo wnB
blackened from the kick and when the
blow was delivered ho saw Btars enough
ho thinks to illuminate several heavens
Pierco Leader Mr and Mrs 13 W
Ruhlow are preparing to movo to Nor
folk next week where it will bo more
convenient for 13d to reach tho territory
covered by him ns ngont for tho Buck
oyo Mnchino company Mr nnd Mrs
Ruhlow will bo greatly missed by mnny
warm Pierco friends whoso best wishes
will go with them Tho Roynl Neigh
bors of which Mrs Ruhlow is an
teomed member gave her a farewell
reception Tnesday afternoon nt tho
homo of Mr nnd Mrs W 13 Cnstell
O W Rish returned yoBterday uoon
from a trip over the Black Hills division
of the F E A M V road Ho wns ex
amining tho soil nt vnrious points with
regard to tho question of putting in
piping for water supply for depots sec
tion houses and stock yards Ho con
tracted to put in about 2f00 feet of pipe
and will leave next Saturday and com
meuco work Monday morning with two
mon to asBist Ho will use his patent
hydraulic pipo laying mnchino and
hopes to comploto tho work in two or
three woeks Ho hns recently made
sonio improvements on tho machine nnd
cau uow handle any size pipo from ono
half to two inches
THE STANTON SUICIDE
CoiiMiluntliln MjHtory Surrounding
Diitli or Fred 1uterH
Tho Beo contains tho following ac
count of tho mysterious suicide at Stan
ton Thursday being a specinl dated yes
terday Early this morniug Coroner
Louis Doru impauelod n jury nud held
an inquest over tho body of Fred Peters
who died vory suddonly last night from
tho effects of poison Tho jury wns at
work on tho enso all forouoon and were
nnablo to find any cause for or anything
lending up to tho nccidont whereupon
it rendered n verdict to tho effect that
deceased caine to Iub death by accidental
poisoning Tho decensed was a member
of tho Methodist church of exemplary
habits and boro an oxcellent reputation
Ho ougaged iu tho restaurant business
nbout a year ago in which ho was
assisted by his father mother and two
sisters and ho was ninking a good living
Ho had no indebtedness of any couse
quonce pnid cash for his supplies and
had no known enemies nnd no cause cnu
bo attributed for such a deed All the
week ho has beou planning and work
ing to hnudlo tho business which he
anticipated from tho Nebraska Saenger
bund which convenes hero today Ho
never hud much to say to anyone and
had fow companions Tho ouly thing
unusual prior to his death was that ho
took a guitar which ho owned to a
friend and asked him to tako it His
friend replied thatlunlid not want itaud
suggested that ho tako it home where
upon Peters replied that ho did not
want it throw it dowu ou tho walk and
jumped on it with his foot and then left
without making explanations Within
a half hour from that time ho was dead
Tho funeral will probably be held Sun
day
Subscribo for Tin
News
Noki olk Weekly
SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR CAMP
Company L N N O will Knjnj the Week
Ht IlimtliiKK
Compnuy L Second regiment N N
G consisting of three oflicers and 29
men left this morning over tho F E
M V road for Hastings where the two
regiments of the guard will go iuto
camp for n week for a school of instruc
tion
Captaiu Gerecke was in command nud
the boys wero nccompauied by Lieuton
ant Colonel E H Tracy
Quartermaster Sergeant Fred Gerccko
with George Coleman nnd Bert Gordon
ns company cooks went down Saturday
to draw ratious and have things in read
iness for tho reception of tho company
The people of tho city were pretty
thoroughly apprised during tluv night of
the companys intention of departing
this morniug at on enrly hour ns tho
occasional uniBket shots and the sound-
iug of the bugle nt intervals had this
effect
The assembly call was sounded early
this morniug ami tho boys took posses
sion of a coach and baggage car that
had been side tracked for their use at
the Creighton depot Tho cars were
attached to the early morning train
from Creighton and were takeu to Fre
niout where they were transferred to
the Hastings line beiug scheduled to
arrive at their destination at noon today
The members wore campaign hats
blue flannel shirts and serviceable trous
ers and leggings and were fully equipped
for the weeks stay
The Norfolk members of the Second
regiment baud weut down on the 11
oclock train over the Union Pacific and
wee joined by the balance of the baud
boys at Madison
The complete service of The Ohio-ago-Portland
Special via Uuiou Pacific
euables passengers to reach the princi
pal cities between the north aud Paeifio
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space ot time but also
iu tho most comfortable aud enjoyable
manner Tho dining cars on this trnin
are stocked with the best the market
affords All meal6 served a la carte
MONDAY MENTION
13 A Bullock went to Tilden
morniug ou business
Miss Mamie Roberts dnughter of
this
W
W Roberts is quite sick
Mrs 0 13 Green went to Scribner
thin morning for n short visit
Miss Minnio Brnmmuud of Tun
News forco 1b ou tho sick list
Mrs Ferdinand Koltermauu of Pierce
is visiting friends in Norfolk today
Deputy Trensurer Arthur Pilger was
over from Madison visiting his mother
yesterday
A carlond of melons from Muskntine
Iown waB disposed of to Norfolk dealers
Saturday
Miss Lizzio Hoes returned yesterdny
from an extended visit with her sister nt
Blencoo Iowa
Ray Hayes camo iu from tho Yellow
Banks last night nud returned to camp
this afternoon
II E Owen enmo homo from Chey
enne Snturdny evening to spend Sunday
with his family
S McClary left yesterday for a ten
days trip to Salt Lokn City Utah and
Piedmont Wyo
Ned Wilkinson camo in from Lusk
Wyo Snturdny noou for n ten days
visit with friends
Miss Auuie McBrido returned this
morning from a weekB visit with Miss
Bachelor at Wnyuo
Chns Piatt aud family mid O W
Rish and family camo iu from tho Yel
low Banks yesterdny
Miss Theo Sprechor returned Satur
day from a two weeks visit with her
grandparents in Omaha
A lusty 0 pound sou was born this
morning to Mr nnd Mrs Fred Sidler
at their homo on South Ninth street
Miss Margaret Morrow returned last
night from Woodburn Iowa where sho
has been visiting friends for sonio time
Superintendent Stevenson of tho Nor
folk hospitnl and B Bnrshinger of the
uniou depot wore Lincoln visitors Satur
day
Miss Mino McNoeley returned Satur
day uight from Omaha where she has
beeu eujoyiug a six weeks visit with
friends
Miss Holdeu very plensautly enter
tained Trinity Social guild nt tea Sntur
dny eveuiug nt the homo of Dr II T
Holdeu
Miss Hammoid of Greencnstle Iud
is hero for a weeks visit with her
brother E D Hammond of the Norfolk
nursery
Miss Nora Conwny left this uoon for
Niobrara to tako a short vacation from
her duties ns clerk for the Johnson Dry
Goods company
Dr W D Gibbon with his wife and
daughter who have been visiting at tho
homo of C F Shaw returned to their
homo iu Beatrico Saturday
Paul Peterson who has beeu employed
nt tho Norfolk foundry as molder has
been transferred to the Sioux City plant
and left this uoon for that place
Rev nud Mrs S F Sharpless came
up from Oinnhn Saturday and Mr
Sharpless continued through to ONeill
where he conducted services yesterday
C S Hayes who has been looking
after business at Tilden for tho past
week spent Sundny with his family and
returned to that village this morning
The Norfolk publio schoolB will open
for the fall term two weeks from tomor
row September 4th The reason for not
opening Mondny is that it is Labor day
Mr nud Mrs August Fischer who
live in the Heights welcomed their 14th
child and first son Saturday afternoon
Mr Fischer is au employe of the F 13
M V company
The German Lnthernu
Hndar held a missioufest
which was lnrgely attended
vices were very interesting
church of
yesterdny
Tho ser-
and mnny
Norfolk people wero in ntteudauce
Advertising matter for tho Fremont
street fair and carnival to bo held the
week September 10 15 has been distrib
uted in Norfolk The eutertniumeut
will be under tho direction of the Knights
of St Eeb Ragus
The infant child of Mr and Mrs
Frank Schwede who live six miles enst
of the city died lat evening nnd wns
buried in the cemetery east of town
this afternoon Rev 1 P Mueller offlci
iug nt the services
Wm Ahlman sr hns been laid up
for a week with a sore foot caused by a
scratch from a rusty wire The wound
has shown symptoms of blood poisoning
He was able to be about today for the
first time since the injury was received
A cor of merchandise ou the Creighton
freight caught on fire Saturday evening
betweeu Plainview and Foster and
there was some lively scrambling to ex
tinguish it which was successfully ac
complished before serious damage was
done The fire caught in tho roof from
a spark
Miss Mable Stevens nud Miss May
Templin left this morning for Fremont
and Missouri Valley where thoy will
visit about a month At the end of this
time Miss Stevens will go to Couucil
Bluffs to make her home her parents
having preceded her
Tho Creighton freight Saturdny eveu
iug consisted largely of cattle enrs
loaded with animals from Butterfields
ranch part of which were shipped to
the Omaha market nud part to Chicago
Tho shipping from this rnnch has just
bepuu and it is said that thero are now
2f00 head ready for market
Rov J P Mueller M B Singer nud
B W JonaB will leave tomorrow for
Thayer county to attend tho nnuunl
Bynod meeting of tho Germnu Lutheran
church They will bo absent for a
week This couferenco is nn importnnt
nlTalr therejbeiug I25 accredited dele
gates It was held in Norfolk two years
ngo
Tho fonr niontliSOld dnughter of Mr
nnd Mrs Ferdinand Uttetch died yes
tereny morning nt their homo 10 miles
north of tho city of cholera infnutnm
nnd will bo buried tomorrow from
Hndnr Mr and Mrs Uttetch formerly
resided on first street and their Norfolk
friends will henrtily sympathize with
them in their loss
Tho Omaha Illnstrnted Bco of yester
day published nu excellent full page
half tone likeness of John R HayB of
this city candidnto for congressman in
tho Third district on tho republican
ticket It also contained a splendid re
view of his life and nchiovemeuts The
Beo hns beeu iu great demand by the
friends of Mr Hays who wish to pro
servo it as a choico keepsake
Tho writer aud family returued Sat
urdny evening from a trip with mem
bers of the Nebraska Press association
to Salt Lake City Utah Grand Junc
tion Snlidn Colorado Springs Manitau
nud Denver Colorndo Tho trip was
nrranged through the courtesy aud ns
sistauco of Mr E L Lomnx general
passenger agent and Mr A Darlow
ndvertisiug auent of tho Union Pacific
Mr D E Burley general passenger
agent of tho Oregon Short Line Mr
Geo W Heiutz goueral pnsseuger
ngeut of the Rio Grande Western and
Major Hooper geuernl passenger
agent of tho Denver aud Rio Grande
The excursionists were gone nbout two
weeks traveled 2400 miles nud passed
through sonio of tho grandest scenery
on the American contiuet At Salt
Lake City three days were spent viewing
the Mormon buildings and historic
places a pilgrimage to the graves of
Brigham Young and a fow of his wives
and a bath in the dense waters of Salt
Lake At Grand Junction were seen
the great peach orchards for which that
section of Colorado is now inmous
Salida is principally noted as a railroad
town aud for being under the shadow of
Marshall Pass over which the rnilroad
climbs to a heighth of more than 10000
feet in crossing the mountains Colo
rado Springs nud Manitau are situated in
tho midst of grand nnd picturesque
scenery at the foot of Pikes Peak up
which one may go by rail to the top a
heighth of over 1400 feet for the small
sum of 00 Denver is a beautiful
progressive city of 170000 people on the
foothills of the Rocky Mountains into
the laps of w hose business men is poured
tho wealth of the mines and fields ot
Colorado As though demonstrating
how small the world really is at every
stopping place was fouun oue or more
persons from Norfolk At Cheyenne
E C Harris and family wero visited
aud here was found Neil Horrisky
working in the train dispatchers oflico
At Salt Lake City Gerry Light and
George Killeu have good positions and
like the location very much At Grand
Junction S H McClary holds the posi
tion of superiutendeut of the new beet
sugar factory and ho is well pleased
with his surroundings At Salida Joe
Shoemaker is au important factor in
the oflice of the superiutendeut of the
Denver and Rio Grande railway At
Colorado Springs nnd Mnnitnu the f amily
of T E Odiorne were found who had
been thero a week on an outiug At
Denver the party fell in with Mrs War
rick and Mrs Weatherby who were on
their way home from Salida where they
had been visiting Mr and Mrs Shoe
maker At no distant future it is
hoped to gain time to give a detailed
account of this visit to the great west
and the impressions formed of tho
conntry but au accumulation of work
which has piled up duriug tho absence
of the writer precludes this being done
at this time
Iu the DUtrlct Court of Madison County
Nebraska
In the matter of the estate of M E
Audrus deceased
This cause came ou for hearing upon
the petition of Burt Mnpes administra
tor de bonis non of the estate of M E
Andras deceased praying for license to
Bell the following described real estate
situated in tho county of Madison in
the state of Nebraska to wit Lots oue
1 two 2 three four 4 aud five
5 of block one 1 of Rees subdivision
of block fifteen 15 of Dorsey place ad
dition to Norfolk Juuotion or a suffi
cient amount to bring the sum of 44110
for the payment of debts allowed against
said estate aud the costs of adminis
tration there not being sufficient per
sonal property to pay the said debts and
expenses
It is therefore ordered that all persons
interested in said estate appear before
me at the office of Mnpes and Hazen in
the oity of Norfolk in Madison county
Nebraska ou the 17th day of September
1900 at one oclock p m to show cause
why a license should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much of
the above described real estate of said
estate as shall be necessary and pay said
debts and expenses
Dated this 4th day of August 1000
Douolab Conks
Judge of the District Court
Mrs M Cliue has removed to corner
Main nud Eighth streets where she will
contiuce to do washing and plaiu sewing
STANTON SANGERFEST
Sixth lllrniilal Meeting CIommI Sunday
With a Ilinlc In Klkliorn Park
Tho Stantou correspondent of tho
Stnto Jourunl states thnt the sixth bieu
uinl saugerfest held thero Friday Satur
dny and Sundny was in ninny respects
the most pleasant gathering ever held by
the Nebraska Snngerbuud uot iu num
bers but in tho good fellowship thnt pre
vailed nnd the quiet enjoyment thnt was
hnd by all
Tho seion wns formally opened last
Fridny evening at Germnnia hall Tho
following societies wero in ntteudnuco
Orpheus of Omnhn Prof Persen diri
gent also fost dirigont Schuyler Man
uerchor W A Nathsnck dirigent
West Point Liederkrnnz Prof P Pollot
dirigeut Germania Gesaug Verein of
Stnutou Prof J Meyer dirigent The
exercises were opened on Snturdny by
a parade which wns composed of the
visitiug societies from Omnhn West
Point Schuyler nud also represeutn
tiveB from many of the neighboring
towns Tho Stanton fire department
Anniu lodge No 8 Herman Sohue and
visiting brethren aud Germania Ge
saugvereiu G A Eberly was fest
marshal In tho evening n grand con
cert was held in a large tent which
furnished accommodation to one thou
sand people The exercises wero under
tho direction of Prof Charles Petersen
of Omaha whose work duriug this ses
sion haB received not only the commend
ation of the spectators but all of the
singers ns well The society was as
sisted by the following Prof Hans
Albert of Omaha violinist and Mrs
Wnguer Thomas of Omaha soprano
It is needless to say that the efforts of
Prof Albert and Mrs Wagner Thomas
were highly appreciated Every num
ber was eucored The concert was a
grand success in every particular And
too much praise cannot be accorded the
visiting singers for the excellent manner
in which they rendered the varius selec
tions
The exercises were closed Sundny by
n picnic at Elkhorn park The program
and orders of tho day were a general
good time About two thousand were
precent The Stanton military baud
furnished music for the occasiou
Yellow Hank Notefl
The boys are all singing Only a bird
iu a limb of a tree
A crowd from Meadow Grove visited
the campers Sunday
Parker makes a good soldier for they
say ho soldiers most of the time
It is rumored around camp thnt
Parker and Davenport are ladies men
Charles Gerecke says that chopping
wood is not what it is cracked up to be
There was quite a crowd of visitors
to the campers at the Yellow Bauks
Sunday
Gerecko claims the destinction of
beingthe only man who can go to sleep
when at work
Dixon sny3 camping is all right
he dont like to be woke up by the
only
boys
firing the cannon
Davenport has started a new fad in
Yellow Banks society He goes ont to
afternoon dinners dressed in a swim
ming suit
Hugh Mulleu is getting to be quite a
dish washer He says he is going to
try and get a job of the same kind when
he getB home
Parker was mite a base ball man
when he went to camp but is dis
couraged lie objects to going after the
ball in the river with his clothes on ns
he did twice in one day especially as he
has to stay in bed until his apparel
dries
Tna News ud aepartment is com
plete in every particular
Pretty
Mtdren
We have three children Before the
birth of the last one my wife used four boh
ties of MOTHERS FRIEND If you had the
pictures of our children you could see at
a glance that the last one
is healthiest prettiest and
finest looking of them all
My wife thinks Mothers
Friend is the greatest
and grandest
remedy in the
world for cxpect
ant mothers
Written by a Ken
tucky Attorney at
Law
r
i i
HI
1 H
jntui umcicmus oi mc
suuertng Incident to child
birth The comlne mothers
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal because this relax
ing penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress A good natured mother
is pretty sure to have a good natured child
The patient Is kept in a strong healthy
condition which the child also inherits
Mothers Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly R
assists in her rapid recovery and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery
Sold by drujgliu for SI a botUe
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA OA
Send for our frt e illustrated book wHttm
exprewly for eipmant motbtrg
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4