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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
,10 Till ? NOUKOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , OCTOBER 1H , W01. One to be Established East of Norfolk Soon. PETITIONS FOR OTHERS READY. Route Into Stnnton County Has Dcon Recommended by C , E. Llewellyn , Suporlntumlont of the Service The Farmers Will bo Benefited. I'rom TluiriMlny'H Dully : Farmers surrounding Norfolk nro BOOH to know the benefits of the rnrul ftvo mall delivery system , being ' ) llshod under this administration in tint fnnniiiK communities of the comitry. Postmnsior Spreohor mid O. E Uow- ollyii of Omnhii , superintendent of rurul innll routes , yesterday iniido n trip over the proposed route extending wwt trom Norfolk into Stnnton county unit Mr. Llewellyn will rocoinnioiiil its establish ment nt onco. The route is 2t ! tnllos long and will cover u populotiH funning community UoKinningut the Norfolk olllco It KOCH oust to the old Wostorvolt corner , a inllu oust of First street ; n mlle north to the iiRyluin corner ; oust three miles , one mlle of which IH in MiullBon comity mid two nilloH in Stnnton ; north two miles , to the Gorman Lutheran ohuroh corner ; onst ono mlle ; south flvo milim ; east ono mlle pnHt the Hick Bos wick farm ; Houth ono mlle ; west ono mlle ; nouth ono inilo und u fnu'tion to the Stmitou roiul , entering this roml nonr the Muskonthlno Hohool house ; thoneo following the Stnnton lend to the section line extend ing oust from the Junction , tt follows thlH line line the Junction and thoneo up town und to the postollloo. The carrier selected for thin Borvico will recolvo ffiOO iv yonr , but will-bo com pelled to fnrnlnh hlrt own conveyance. It is considered , however , that ho cnn cover thn route in nbout flvo hourH , thuo giving him n hulf dny for other employ- inont if ho desires und ho mny thiiH bo ounblod to Hoouro n very respectable in- como. Ho will only nmko the trip nix days in the week , no Sunday service being - ing required. Postmaster Sprooher is at present en gaged in mapping out throe other routes and IniB prepared petitions for their es tablishment , thus making Norfolk a distributing center for the farming com munity surrounding. Horvico on the route recommended will begin at the earliest possible mo- uiont , however it will require consider able time before it is established an there will bo several formalities to comply with , all of which require some time. The other three routes will likewise bo established UB soon as possible , provid ing nothing prevents. Any farmer living on or near the routes can have his mall delivered there by providing and maintaining a box which must bo convenient for the car rier who will bo enabled to deliver and recolvo mail without getting out of his conveyance. The boxes are inexpensive and tho'convonieuco to patrons of the olllco is inestimable. Merchants of some towns have been inclined to oppose those rural delivery systems believing that they would in jure trade , but towns thnt have tried it liud otherwise , The farmers are brought in closer touch with the town or city rather than the contrary and merchants may employ the system to advantage , being able to communicate with tluir farmer patrons daily if they HO deslro. Besides it if uudorstood that the carriers nro permitted to take orders for goods and deliver them so that it does not interfere with the service. It is a progressive movement and such routes are certain to bo established at 8omo time. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Dr. A. II. Corbett was up from Madl- iBon yesterday. Mrs. Baxter was a city visitor yester day from Pierce. J. K. Smith of Plninview was u city visitor over night. 1 \V. P. Janes of Madison was a Nor folk visitor yesterday. F. J. Burns was a city visitor yester day from Humphrey. Sam Friedman was a visitor from the county seat yestordry. Miss Susan Church of Plorco visited Miss Dora Priestly yesterday. S. F. Nappor wont to Omaha lust evening with a shipment of cattlo. Rev. J. B. Leedom of Randolph was in the city yesterday greeting old friends. R. W. Ashburn , Wni. Yeoman and A. Botsford were city visitors yesterday from Tildon. Judge M. J. Meyer of Madison , can didate for county judge on the republi can ticket , was a city visitor yesterday. " Dr. Bertha Ahlmau is improving" " ! residence property on South Fifth street with a new roof and other betterments. Mrs. W. N % Huso loft this morning for Hawarden and LeMars , Iowa , where she will visit relatives several days. II. A. Mnliken of Fremont departed Monday for an b-mouths' trip around the world. Ho will visit Europe , Asia .and the Philippines. Rev. J. J. Parker arrived yesterday from Kearney and will perform the iwomony at the Mathewson Johnsjn wedding this evening. A feature of the weather last night WIIB ft miowMorm that raged with con siderable vigor fora while. The BIIOW did not lust long after falling. Edmund George appeared before the police court yesterday and paid the cus tomary amount for raising n disturbance on the Ht routs Friday evening , A masquerade dance will bo given at Mnrquurdt's hall on Friday evening , October 20 , muHlo for which will bo furnished by the Norfolk orohoHtrn. Mr. and MM. A. D. Pratt and Mrs. Alice Hull loft this morning for Call- fornln , where they go In hopes thnt tji.o change will prove .beneficial to Mrs. Prnti's health. Ferdinand Haaso observed his ( Uth ) birthday last night at his homo on South Tenth street. A number of his friends attended and extended their congratulations , Judge J. H , Barnes of this city was yesterday appointed by the supreme court as n member of the commission to examine applicants for admission to the bar for the ensuing year. The marrlago of Mr. Joseph Starrs Mnthowson and Miss Frances Margaret Johnson will take place at the homo of the bride's parents on Koenigstoiu avenue at 8 o'clock tills evening. S. T. Nnnpor is raising his recently acquired house on West Norfolk nvouuo , with the view of getting it above high water murk. The IIOUHO will bo olo- vuted two and u half foot and the lot will bo tilled to correspond. The remains of Miss Mary Dungau were buried in Prospect Hill cemetery this forenoon. The father and other relatives of the deceased and a number of Norfolk friends accompanied the body to the cemetery and Rev. Franklin Baker of the Second Oongregotlonul church presided nt. uliort services. A company of nbout twelve young lady friends called on and surprised Miss Mabel Estubrook last evening at her homo on South Ninth street , the occasion being in honor of her 10th birthday. The time was pleasantly passed at games and music whllo an ap preciated feature was the refreshments served. I' ] von Forell , president of the board of regents of the Nebraska university , is in the city today making preliminary arrangements for the farmers' institute which will bo hold here souio tlmo ii January. Ho states that a number o able teachers have boon added to the in Htitute corps for this year , and the iusti tutos held the 'coming wlutor will bo much more practical and serviceable than .formerly. The following named people arrived on the morning M. fc 0. train to attend the Mathowsoii-Johusou wedding this evening : Mesdamcs Darius Mathow- son , J. D. Huskoll and Robert Mathow- son of Wakellold ; Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. T. Mathowson , Miss Helen Muthowson and Miss Mao Olnoy of Wiuuobago agenoy. Messrs. Darius and Robert Mathowson and Hnskoll will arrive on the evening train. Misses Lyle Wilkin son and Olive Mathowson arrived at noon from Lincoln. The Elka are arranging for n social session at their lodge and club rooms next Saturday evening. Just what will be the nature of the entertainment is being kept in the background by the committee , who propose to spring a sur prise upon the members and their ladies who attend. The committee consists of D. J. Koonigstoiu , Goo. II. Spear , Goo. Ohristoph and Max Asuius. The Elks will also give a dancing party on Hal lowe'en night , for which the Italian orchestra has boon engaged. W. B. Vail is disclosing the locomo tive power of the little machine that oc cupies a place in his display window- it is nothing moro powerful than the light. Placed in the dark the machine stops ; in an ordinary light of any kind it moves , and in the sunlight it fairly spins. The fans on the little wheels are of mica painted on one side the bright side moving toward the light. The wheels revolve in a different direc tion because the bright sides of the little paddles are reversed. The small ma chine has puzzled n good many while others have known or guessed pretty close to its power. The Ladies of the Maccabees met Tuesday , October 14 , in regular review with a full attendance. There was present Lady Mark of Lincoln , deputy state commander , who takes the place of Into Commander Louie M. Bonk who departed this life on October 6 Lady Mark comes highly recommended and she was given a royal welcome by the local lodge. Lady Biggs , formerly a member of this lodge , now noting commander of lodge No. 2 of Rocky Ford , Col. , also visited the review After the regular order of business , the state commander gave instructions in the tloor work , and at its conclusion th members loft the room feeling nine ! better fitted for the good work for whicl they are banded together. D. Hooker , living east of hero in Stan ton county , was in town yesterday nm among other things imbibed th amber tluid which gives a man th opinion that ho owns the earth. In thi condition ho started for home last even ing with nbout 1,400 foot of lumber ot his wagon. After some difficulty h succeeded In getting the loud ho carried aboard the load of lumber , mid whip ping up his horses ho wus oil' . The horses are spirited animal * and the way they sailed down the Htreet made the sparks lly from the wheel * . When they struck the now bridge at the foot of Main Btreet , some of the machinery guvo way and the horses and the loads parted company , Hooker remaining with the latter on the bridge. Shortly afterwards , Marshal Kuno hove in sight and oBcortod Hooker to the city hotel , where ho was given accommodations until morning. Before police court to day , ho was assessed the usual line for such CUBOB made and provided. Two rural free delivery mail routes nro soon to bo established in the neigh borhood of Hnrtington. Many of these routes are being established throughout the state but little ell'ort has been inudo to secure such a convenience for the farmers in tills neighborhood. Norfolk hould bo the center for nt least two or lireo such routes. Speaking of the ser vice the Hartlngton Herald | saya : 'This Borvico is given rural districts on ho condition that the residents supplied ci-ep roads open and in good condition , Such patron will bo required to purchase n mall box und place it on n post on the route so carrier can drlvo to It deposit ind receive mail without getting out of conveyance. Sample boxes and des criptive circulars of boxes have , been ordered by the postmaster and the pa trons will as far ns possible bo consulted in the selection of boxes. The law re quires n uniform box for nil routes emanating from each postofllco. All mail deposited in the boxes is under the protection of the U. S. government and any tampering with sumo will be as vigorously prosecuted as If the postofllco was broken into and mall stolon. Boxes will cost from $1.50 to $9.50 ac cording to the box selected. " Winter Reading on the Farm. Long evenings are hero again nud nat urally one thinks of a good family agri- utural weekly , because its regular visits uro welcomed by tLo whole family. The Twentieth Century Farmer is out of the rut in which most agricultural papers travel. This is true particularly of the splendid illustrations from photo graphs taken by their own artists nud" " special articles by the best known and most practical men in every branch of agriculture , suoh as N. J. Harris , secre tary of the Iowa Seed Corn Brooders association ; H. W. Campbell , the auth ority on soil culture ; James Atkinson of the Iowa experiment station at Ames , la. ; Frank G. Carpenter , famous for his letters of travel ; 0. R. Thomas , sec retary American Hereford Breeders' as- Delation ; Dr. A. T. Peters , Nebraska xporimeut station ; ' , E. F.j3tophensprts- : deut Nebraska Horticultural society ; Vomuus Department , conducted by Mrs. Nellie Hawks , Friend , Neb. J. J. Edgortou of the Iowa Experiment Sta- ion will answer all questions relating to Ivo stock matters. This is a weekly ngicultural family laper , in which the farmer's wife is par- icularly interested on account of the ingcs devoted to her particular interest ? . n fact , there is no paper published either in the east or west that meets so veil the wants of the western farmers indstock raisers and their families. If you do not got it send 10 cents for a en weeks' trial subscription to The L'wentioth Century Faruier,3075 Fnruani street , Omaha , Neb. , and yon will have an opportunity to become acquainted with it. A dollar will bring it for a whole year. Europe in a Hand Bag. Rev. Franklin Baker , pastor of the Second Congregational church , has been induced to give a course of 12 lectures during the winter , descriptive of his tour through Europe this past summer. The lectures will bo given bi monthly , nud the subjects will be as fol lows : 1. Now York to Paris ; via London. 2. Paris to Geneva. 8. Geneva to Brigue ; via Ohauiiouix ; via Zermatt. ' 4. Briguo to Milan ; via Siniplou Pass ; via Pallanza. fi. Milan to Florence ; via Venice. G. Florence to Pisa ; vinOrvieto ; via Rome. 7. Pisa to Heidelberg ; via Lucerne ; via Intorlnkon. 8. Heidelberg to Amsterdam ; via Cologne ; via Brussels. i ) . Amsterdam to London ; via Ant werp ; via The Hague ; via Rotterdam. 10. London to Edinburgh ; via Cam bridge ; via Ely ; via Lincoln ; via York ; via Durham ; via Meloso. 11. Edinburgh to Chester ; via The Trossacks ; via Glasgow. , 12. Chester to New York ; via War- wick ; via Kentworth ; via Stratford- on-Avon ; via Oxford ; via Windsor ; via London. The complete service of "Tho Chic ago-Portland Special" via Union Pacific , enables passengers to roach the princi pal cities between the north and Pacific coast and Missouri river not only in the shortest possible space of time , but also In the most comfortable and enjoyable manner. The dining curs on this train are stocked with the best the market affords. All meals served n la carte. Foil SALI : Well improved ranch with SO head graded cuttle two miles from Buffalo Gap , S. D. D.G. G. R. SEILKR. THURSDAY TIDINGS , K A. Cruni Is in the city from Orelghton. Mrs. 0 Chase of Plorco was shopping iu the city yestordny. Rov. J. J. Pnrknr returned to his homo in Kournoy today. W. II. Buohol/ and M. D. Tyler nro attending to business in Omaha. Mrs. Pohlman and Ron Herbert of Pierce were city visitors Tuesday. John Malone and W. 0. Elloy of Mad ison hud business in the city Tuesday. G. F. McOormlck is laying a brick walk in front of his homo on SonMi Ninth strest. W. T. Watson Is moving his family from Third street to a house on South Eighth street. Mrs. L. Way and Mrs. T. Klmpson were up from Stuutou yesterday on a shopping tour. Miss Myrtle Wood of Piofco came down this morning and is visiting Mrs. W. II. Blakonmu. Dr. A. Boar is building a walk along his vacant lots on Ninth street south of the Episcopal church. Mrs. E. O. Mount has returned from a visit iu Minnesota , covering a period of nearly two months. Mrs. 0. E. Green returned yesterday from a six-weeks' visit with her parents nt Oherryvillo , Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Pilgor were up from Madison last ovoulug to attend the MathewBon-Johnsou wedding. Miss Laura Durlaud , who is teaching near Hoskius , came over yesterday to attend the Mathowsou-Johusou wed ding. Ed. Johnson , who came from Chicago yesterday noon to attend the Mathuw- sou-Johnson nuptials , returned to that city today. A prominent stockman of Cherry county says that 40 per cent more cattle will bo fed in that county this year than last. Plaluviow enthusiasts have formed a foot ball ole von and propose to reap some honors with the pigskin from neighboring towns. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buttorfield re turned last ovouiug from n trip to Chicago cage , Columbus , Madison in Wisconsin and other points east. The Ladies guild of Trinity ctiurch will meet with Mrs. Tappert tomorrow afternoon at 2:80. : Members are re quested to bring thimbles. J. H. Cralgor , with headquarters at Des Moiues , Iowa , arrived in the city yesterday and is greeting his Norfolk friends and acquaintances. Harry Watson , son of W. T. Watson of this city , who has been serving in the Philippines for the past throe years , ar rived homo from Manila yesterday. Dr. F. M. Sissoii of this city gave a series of lectures at Meadow Grove Monday and Tuesday of this week under the auspices of the Odd Fellows of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Corl Jenkins are ex pected home tomorrow from their wed ding trip west , and their residence on North Eighth street is being prepared for their reception. The state board of public lauds and buildings last night at Lincoln considered plausjfor the rebuilding of the west wing of thejhospitnlfor | the insane at this place but no action was taken. It is approxi mated that thobuildiug will cost $25,000. "Tho Wise Member" company ar rived this noon preparatory to their en gagement at the Auditorium this evening They are onrouto to the Black Hills , making but two appearances in Nebraska of whiclrNorfolk It one. The Norfolk orchestra has been engaged to play for this evening's performance. Newman Grove Herald : A. O. John- sou of Meadow Grove , formerly of this city , made a visit to his old homo in Minnesota , and , we understand , while there he bought a farm of 480 acres with the Intention of moving there in the spring. He returned to Meadow Grove lust week , and if he does not sell his butcher shop there ho will possibly engage Magnus Wagers to attend to the business. At n . .sale of Aberdeen-Angus cattle from the O. H. Roche Round Lake herd held'at the Union Stock yards , South Omaha , Tuesday , Geo. Dopson of New man Grove bought Round Lake Valentino tine , 5J2993 , for $175 , and Mans & Brech- ler of Battle Creek inade several pur chases , viz : Round Lake Regiua 2nd , 44244 , $105 ; Round Lake Ruby , 44239 , $ 115 ; Madge of Round Lake 7900 , and heifer calf , $145 ; and Round Lake Comet , 44250 , ? S3. J. J. Clements , republican cuudldalo for sheriff , has many good poitns , among which are promptitude and decision , but there is some" question if he has not car ried these qualities to an extreme iu selecting a deputy , because it is consid ered that U.IB a little early In the game to do that. Nevertheless It Is reported that ho has chosen a deputy , the young gentleman arriving nt his home last night. Ho is oxtrouisly youthful but may some day bo a bigger man thnt papa anyway he will undoubtedly grow considerably. Randolph Times : A good one has como to our ears from the classic re cesses of Pierce county. Now Is the season of the luscious Concord grape , and Henry Koppoluian thought ho would buy a quantity of this popular fruit from an custom concern. Ho saw their advertisement offering grape baskets nt flvo cents apiece , and ho nt once ordered a hundred baskets. They cntuo in a few days , but they hold uo > .r.ipofl. They were empty as a fisherman's lunch box. The advertise ment Was so worded as to lead the buyer to Bupposo that tno boskets contained grapes. It won't bo many years before grape baskets dun bo filled from vines right iu this neighborhood. The weather report for September , issued - sued by the weather bureau from the university of Nebraska , shows that It was a phenomenal mouth In point of excessive precipitation. The rniufnll was more than twice the normal and the greatest recorded for September in the Btato since the beginning of state averages in 1870. The average for this September was 4:55 : inches and the largest previous average in 20 years was 4.00 In 1887. The lowest average In that tlmo wns .38 of nn luch iu ,1888. The extraordinary result for this September - tembor wns largely the result of the rainfall In the northeast section of the state , Hartiugton reporting 10.97 inches , whllo Gordon had but .25 of nn Inch. Whllo Norfolk reported 8.52 Inches , Madison showed but 5.71 and Oakdale 0.83 inches of rainfall. Mathewson-Johnson. From Thurmlay's Dally : At the homo of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson , ou Kooii- instoln avenue , at 8 o'clock last evening , Miss Frances Margaret Johnson was united in bauds of wedlock to Mr. Joseph Storrs Mathowson , Rov. J. J. Parker of Kearney officiating. The ceremony was performed In the presence of about 75 invited guests , of whom 38 are relatives of the contract ing parties. The homo was artistically decorated iu groou and white , an abundance of smilax being used , to gether with mountain ash , ferns and potted plants. Bauds of white ribbon interwoven with wreaths of smilax barred the entrance to the parlor , until just before the ceremony. Then these were removed and the rel atives of the bride and groom took places in the parlor. Mrs. E. O. Mount presided at the piano , nud the soft notes of the bridal march announced the approach preach of the wedding party. Little Florence Johnson , niece of the bride , came first , bearing a bouquet of bride's roses. Thou came the groom and Dr. Robert Johnson , brother of the bride , who acted as best man. Miss Grace Campbell , bridesmaid , In pink and white , followed. The bride , lovely in a costume of French mull , with bridal vail , advanced upon the arm of her father. Within a floral bower in the corner of the parlor , Rev. J. J. Parker pronounced the words which made the happy couple man and wife. The ring ceremony was used , and the father gave the bride away. Mr. Park'er closed the ceremony with a few very appropriate remarks and some timely advice. As the last words were spoken , the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march pealed forth joyfully. Congratulations were then showered upon the couple by every person present. Dainty refreshments were served by young lady friends of the bride , Misses Belle Temple , Laura Dnrlaud , Mattie Davenport , Lillie Parker and Carrie Thompson. When the bride retired from the room , agreeable to an old cus tom , she threw her bouquet from the stair landing to the bevy of girls waitIng - Ing below , and it was caught by Miss Mattie Davenport. The bride then disappeared into the upper portion of the house and it was noticed that the bridegroom was also missing. They had kept their inten tions of where they proposed to go for a wedding trip a profound secret , and after the company of guests had been wnitiug some time for them to renppenr in traveling costume , investigation proved that they had already made their escape through a window and taken a carriage for Stauton , from which place they departed this morning for Chicago. In this manner they not only continued to maintain their secret , but they escaped the great shower of rice that had boon prepared for them. Seldom has there been seen a moro carefully selected or more costly assort ment of presents to a bridal couple than those given Mr. and Mrs , Mathowsou. It was made up largely of solid silver , exquisite cut glass and hand painted china. Among tho'gifts were two books which had been wedding pres ents of Mr. Mathewsou's ancestors for generations , as well as a silver urn that had boon a gift to hla grandfather when he had finished his military career. The out of town guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathewson and daugh ters Helen and Ollvo.HMiBS Mae Olney , of-Wiunobago agency ; Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mathewsou , Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haskell , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Math- ewsou , of Wakefield ; Miss Lyle Wil kinson of Lincoln ; Ed. Johnson of Chicago cage ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilger of Madison. The bride is ono of the popular young Indies of this city , the youngest child of Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Johnson. The groom is the only son of Mrs. Mary Mathewson , and is one of the sterling young men of the community. He has grown up here from childhood , aud by his industry and manhood has gained the respect and esteem of everyone. He is extensively engaged in farming I and stock business , Iu which line ho is already considered one of the leaders. The couple will bo accompanied through lifo by the best wishes of hosts of their friends mid acquaintances. The Table Turned. Having boon very effectually fooled out of an opportunity to throw the reg ulation amount of rico last ovoulug , a party of young people this morning tool : the traiu for Stanton nud inter cepted Mr. und Mrs. Mathowsou as they were about to leave for Chicago. The party consisted of Dr. Parker , R. B. Wellor , Ed. Johnson , nud Misses Mao Oluoy , Lyle Wilkinson nud Mnttio Dav enport. It is reliably reported that "they didn't do a thing" but label the uowly married couple iu n very proper style , giving them a parting shower of rico thnt not only submerged the bride nud groom bnt pretty nearly filled the cnr ns well. Quilting Bee. A bevy of jolly ladies assembled at the homo of Mrs. 0. L. Hyde yesterday af- toruoou to eujoyau ( old fashioned "quilt ing bee. " The time was very pleas antly and profitably passed. At the close of the day a delicious dinner was served , to which all did ample justice. Mrs. F. L. Estabrook , Mrs. 0. M. Janes , Mrs. H. J. Canlfiold and Mrs. W. H. Blakomnu wore nuioug the number of busy bees. A QUILTER. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy for coughs aud colds Is nil right , but you want something thnt will relieve aud cure the moro se vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do ? A warm , dry aud sunny climate is fine for yon , but by all means yon should take the only remedy that has been in troduced iu all civilized conntrios with success in severe throat and lung troubles , "Boschee's Gorman Syrup. " It not only heals and stimulates the tis sues to destroy the germ disease , but al lays inflammation , causes easy expecto ration , gives a good night's rest , and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec ommended by all druggists In the world. Sample bottln free at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Self Protection demands that yon be ou the alert to see that you get Pain Killer ( Perry Davis' ) when you ask for it ; some dealers \yill try aud persuade you to take something else , claimed to bo just as good ; insist upou getting Pain Killer , the remedy which has beeu the world's family doc tor for 00 years ; it never fails to stop diarrhoea , griping pains in the stomacher or bowels , dycentery , etc. Large bottles 25 aud 50 cents. How it is Done. The first object in life with the Amer ican people is to "get rich ; " the second , how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy , honesty and saving ; the second , ( good health ) by us ing Green's Aucrnst Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of dyspepsia , liver com plaint , appendicitis , indigestion , etc. , such as sick headache , palpitation of the heart , spur stomach , habitual costiveness - ness , dizziness of the head , nervous prostration , low spirits , etc. , you need not snffer another day. Two doses of the well known August Flower will re lieve you at once. Go to Asa K. Leon ard and got a sample bottle free. Regu lar size , 75 cents. Got Green's Prize Almanac. Men Will be Boys. In the excitement of a lively exercise like boat-racing or ball-playing , they will strain their muscles nud go home limping and sore. Then they are glad ( hey have Perry Davis' Pain Killer on hand to soothe the quivering nerves ; to penetrate the muscles with warmth and healing power. It has relieved the pain of two generations of Americans. Large bottles 23 and 50 cents. Daily Excursions via Nickle Plate Road. Chicago to Buffalo and New York. Special low rates and favorable limits ou all points east. Call ou or address John Y. Caluhnn , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Thoughts wander when the brain is tired. Overwork nervouj irritation , worry and mer.tal strain exnaust tne brar forces and diminr'i ' thought power. J ten * brain , strengthen t'.ie iv rvi ; and build up new vigor , vi tality and mental po-.vcr. The greatest of all brain foods and nerve tonics is Dr. Miles' Nervine. "I have used Dr. Miles' Nerv ne nt various times for vcars. I have found itn perfect remed > in cases of nervous ness and insomnia , caused by pro tracted mental strain and overwork. Have also used it in my fami y and I know it is a true brain and nerve food. " R. H. MARTIN , Charleston , W. Va. D * . Miles' Nervine feeds and nourishes the brain and nerves , over comes irritation , and brings sweet , refreshing sleep. Sold by druggists on Guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart , Ind.