Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
THENOUTOLKNKWS : PHIDAY , JULY 2/5 / , 1902 , 0 v SATURDAY SIFTINQS. Joe Fountain wont to Long Pine last night ) x Mi Anna Herman left today to visit rloiuFs at Wiuetoou. Miss May Burners of Omaha , is visit- ug her cousin , Miss Esther Mason. - Misses Florence and Mabel Estabrook , went to Madison yesterday to visit. Mrs M. D. Wheeler and children de parted lost night for Hot Springs , 8 , D. Miss Clara Beech of Lincoln arrived last evening for a visit with her sister , Mrs. John Krantz. Misses Amelia and Tillie Komperare visiting at the homo of their nuolo , H. G. Bruo'ggeman. The Norfolk orchestra -furnished ' music nt Battle Creek last night for tbo Y. L. G. club. Rome Miller and son , Ray , formerly of this city bnt now of Omaha , wore in the city yesterday afternoon , f w H. S. Wilford and' H. Smith , engl- neors from the Black Hills division are hero attending a convention of train ; men , Mrs. S. Kethledge of Coleridge is visiting in this city' . Her daughter , Miss Pearl , arrived last night from a six month'b visit in Iowa. Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter.Opal , and Mrs. Pippen and daughter Bessie , returned je > terday frpm a visit to the Long Pjue camping party. Sher.ffJ , J Qe umira who is in the city today , 8'ijn thai a $200.00 reward has been tiff ; red by the county for the arrest of Altxauderthemudtr ( rwhich , with the state reward , makes a $400 00 prize up. I. M. Macy will build a new residence at the corner of Madison avenue and Eleventh streets. He has uot determined where he will locate the Schwenk house which he recently bought and now has on wheels. Quite a number of Norfolk people ore planning'to attend the Epworth as sembly , which begins at Lincoln Au gust 10. Dr. F. M. Sisson has engaged 10 tents for people of his district and others will take canvas with them. F , . E. & M. V. railroad trainmen , conductors , firemen and brakemeu from along the line , are holding meetings at the-Jnnction today. The object of the assembly seems to be confederation but the minutes are not made public. The cellar at the S. K. Dexter cold storage plant has been filled with water and is being pumped out today. A great many of the business houses in the city are troubled in the same manner , the ground being too thoroughly saturated to hold more moisture. Invitations have been received by members of Norfolk lodge , No. 658 , B. P. O. E. , to attend the Elks' street fair and carnival at Deadwood July 29 to August 2 , inclusive. It is expected that a royal purple time will be had by those who are fortunate enough to be there. Despite the superfluous amount of moisture that has been falling , it is re ported that prettier fields of corn , wheat , oats and sugar beets were never seen in this section of the country. Heavy , healthy and green , the patches look-good to theieyes and bumper crops are prom ised. ised.S. S. R. McFarland , S. F. Dunn , H. L Spaulding and Dr. Marquardt , of the I. O. O. F. encampment , last evening accompanied Grand Patriarch M. D. Cameron , of Schnyler , to Plainview "Where they installed a new encampment of the order with 32 charter members. They retnrned'this morning. I * v / 'MONPAY ' MENTION. iLeal iSpanlding spent jSnnday in Omaha. H. , H. Patterson is in the city from Omaha , . J } . Sturgeon is in Long Pine on ipiono business. H. W. Winter left at noon today for a trip to Wisconsin. , Miss Alice Barrett returned Saturday < j $ night from Pierce. E. A. Bullock made a business trip to < Sioux City Saturday. Mrs.iHitchcock andMrs.Morey were Pierce visitors over , Sunday. Mrs. O. G. Bomers of Omaha is visit ing her sister , Mrs. G. H. Mason. Miss Lillian Chestnntw.ood left this x , morning for a visit in Kansas City , Mo. P. F. Spreoher returned Saturday from a business , trip to Sheridan , Wy ° - MisslNattingiof Bed Oak , , Ia. , is visit ing her friend , Miss Metta Koenigstein. Mrs. Pete Diugmau of Sioux Olty is ( k visiting Mrs. O. A. Harehman at South Norfplk , The Otto Floto show is billing Norfolk - ' folk today for , an exhibition Saturday , JnlySfl. \ O.TTibbetts , representing the ] John- sonJand company ofSouth Dakota , is , " " in the city. * A car of Dagoes were-shipped through to.the . new-branch- the F , , E. & 'M. ' V. j' Saturday night. /A girl baby was bora at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Petrson at South Nor- * J ( folk , Saturday. f'Mrs. 'H. Hollyfield returned - homo Saturday night 'after a two-weeks' visty in Wayne. fMr aud Mrs. Hall , who "have been i"-f- * - - 3 rbomo r of r&am aKtnt , i at Kent Siding , for the past three weeks , returned this morning to their homo In Minneapolis. Roy Wilbcrgor had a leg broken while playing ball at Madison yesterday. Ho was sliding a baso. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott arc rejoice- ing ever the arrival of a son nt their homo this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stitt and daughter Marian Joined the Darland camping party near Long Pine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darland and daughter , Jane , went to Long Pine last evening to join the camping party , Miss Jessie Barrett arrived Saturday night from Sterling , 111. , to visit her cousins , Misses Ella and Mao Barrett. The now residences on South Ninth stieet , belonging to F. Langouberg and L. H.McOormick , are going up rapidly. Miss Edith Violo , while visiting at Lincoln , became ill with another attack of 'appendicitis. Mrs. Viole went to that city and brought the patient homo. The merry-go-round which has boon doing business at the corner of N , or folk avenue and Fifth streets , pulled up stakes this morning and departed for more favorable fields. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sessions loft over the Union Pacific this morning for Ealispell , Mont. , where they will remain about two months. They go by way of Don- vi r and Suit Tjike City. Miss Jessie Sturgeon who left last week fora visit at Bellvno , Col. , with her bister , Mrs. Frank Beels , writes that she has arrived safely and that Mrs. Beels is apparently in the befct of health. Dr. F. M. Sisson will next Sunday morning conduct dedication services in Omaha for a new church at Monmouth Park. In the evening heAwill preach at Fremont. Dr. Sanderson of Fremdnt will be here morning and evening. Harmi Hnlbert , who formerly held a position hero in the Citizens' National bonk , has been appointed mail clerk be tween Omaha and Ogden , This is one of the hardest runs in the west and Mr. Hnlbert's friends will bo glad to fleam df his success. At a meeting of the board of edu cation .held Saturday night , W. J. See- ley was elected principal of the high school for the ensuing year. Mr. See- ley is from Milford , was principal at Hooper last year and comes very highly recommended. Miss Fannie Norton left this morning for Omaha where she goes to accept a position as stenographer. Miss Norton has always lived in Norfolk and has a large circle of friends here who will wish -her well in her new location. She will make her home with Dr. and Mrs F. F. Teal. ' The base ball boys , in order to main tain a , club worthy of Norfolk and equal to the surrounding towns , must have more money. It will be necessary to increase the present subscription by about a $100 a mouth. Manager Wilkius has been running behind and the gate receipts are light. It is a business proposition and Norfolk should be up to the occasion. Manager Sprecber , of the Nebraska Telephone company , will send a gang of linemen to Wiener tomorrow under charge of E. J. Denny , to construct a farm line 10 miles long. "The farmers' lines , " said Mr. ' Spre'eher this morning , "have come to stay and it is only a ques tion of time when this territory will be netted with them. " A solicitor will be here .shortly to work up this class of business. , Martin.Kane . returned from Omaha , where hoiwent with his brother-in-law , Fred Hollingsworth , who submitted to an operation for the removal of gall stones. The condition of the .patient rwas considered qnite serious for .spine time of tor the operation , but when , Mr. Efme left'he .was mnch better , with fair chancesfor complete recovery. Mrs. Hollingsworth is , attending , upon her husband during his confinement in the hospital. West Pointers found that Hpw.e-'s circus maintained their Norfolk repu tation at that place. It visited there Friday and a numberiof farmers were victimized by 'the buncogame and short change racket , warrant was' sworn ont for the.arrest ofone the men , hut , when the sheriff appeared on the soeneithe fellow had so , altered his appearance that the victim could not swenr , that be was the man who did the banco act. Beginning with tomorrow a force of men under the direction of Water Com missioner Marquardt will begin the work of flushing the hydrants of the l orfplk waterworks system and it is expected that the work will require several days. .In the meantime it is asked that water consummers have a little .patience as ihe work is quite likely to stir up the mud in the mains and the-wnter used may bo roily .until it-has had time to settle. John Quick is the ppssesor of a badly disfigured countenance caused by the error of a fellow workman in mistaking his face for an engine boiler and at tempting to rivet bin whiskers. He was working on a boiler Friday when * the welding hammer in the hands of his as- soniatoslipped and struck Mr. Quick on the left cheek bone , laying a bad.qponnd epen on-his cheek.S iTheiBjary-WAS roi paired as well as possible but it will take some time for it to heal thoroughly. Herman Hagerman met with a dis tressing accident while in the perform ance of his duties at the F. , E. & M. V , round house at the Junction last Friday. Ho was in the act of mounting an en gine when from some unexplained reason ho lost his balance and full ever backwards , striking his bend on the floor of the engine house. The accident resulted in the paralysis of the opfio nerve of his loft eye and the via * tiiu has lost the sight from that prgan. The doctors hero and nt Omaha have examined the case but offer no hope of the return of vision to the oyo. They consider , however that Mr , Hagerman may , in time , ontgrow tbo injury and have his eyesight restored through natural agencies. TUESDAY TOPICS. John Morris , of Fremont , was the guest of D. Reea yesterday. Tbo Catholics of Madison arc prepar ing to build u $20 000 church. Mrs. J. G. Trontroan returned last night from an extended visit at York , W. H. Bncholz and J. N. Bundiok went to Omaha this morning on busi ness. J. E. Haase and Miss Anna Haase , left this morning for a visit at Meridau , Iowa. Mrs. G. L. Ohittick was called to Plainview yesterday by the illness of her sister. Dr. A. Bear and son , Alex , leave this evening for Long Pine to join the camp ing party at that place. Walter Starkey of Hawarden , Iowa , who has been visiting iu. the city , re turned home this morning. John Owen of Wwne passed through the city today on his way to contract work for the F. E. & M V. A new side walk is being laid on South Sixth street , between Norfolk avenne and Madison avenue. Mrs. 0. M. Janes of'this ' city has been enjoying a week's visit on the ranch of her brother , H. S. Savage , near Valen tine. Judge and Mrs. Fales of Ponca were here yestei day. Mr. Fales is chairman of the republican congressional com mittee. ' William Miller , formerly of Green Ganibii precinct , has commenced the coiib.ruutiou of a 14-rooni residence to cost $7,000 at Madibou. Mrs. John Earight of Lincoln , mother of Mrs Mictiuel Heuutbsy , and her granddaughter , Au.elu.ide Haguu , are visiting tit the home of Mr und Mrs. Hennessey. , Engineman B. W. Oaldwell of South Norfolk met with a. painful accid'ut this morning. As he was leaving Fre mont the lubricator glass broke and a piece struck him just below the eye , making an ugly cut. A. J. Johnson returned homo last night from New Salem , 111. , where he has been visiting his son , Dr. Robert Johnson. Lr. Johnson is doing emi nently well in New Salem , which was years ago his father's home. Dr. Salter will leave in the morning for Arcadia , Kansas , having under his care Sam Harris who was injured by fulling from the train at South Norfolk on the morning of the Fourth. Harris' father will join them at Omana. N. G. Brown , who lives eight miles southeast , was in the city this morning selling rnin. He states that his section , has better corn than usual , excellent fall wheat and gqodoats , which , though down a little , can be easily cnt , never theless. The.ladieB.ofithe-W. O. T. , U. hold regular meetings on , the .second ? and fourth Wednesdays of eaoh month. For the present such .meetings . ' are being held in the ladies' parlor of' he M. E. church. The next regular meetingwill be tomorrow afternoon. A.pit of sticky mud , a heavy load apd a npne too well kept team , were the causes for a horse falling under the reinfi of William Christiansen in a down town alley-way this morning. The animal , had .a hard time getting to its feet but was 'finally helped up. Laslivrcek fhe-earth passed between the planet Saturn and thosun. Astron omers predicted that the result would be either a severe warm spell , boisterous electric , B terms , or drouth. With such a range of predictions it certainly should have happened , but it didn't , to any great extent. * Niobrara recently received "a fine rain" . Although so close to this section of country , that town , must have escaped the tprrents .that .bttye been visiting this vicinity during the past mouth or two , else no rain would have been welpomod with the words that it was "a fine shower" . Among the bidders awarded contracts for supplying arniy forage for the Ne braska forts , D. Rees , of this city , heads the list with the largest Individual con tract guide. He will furnish Fort Robin- spp'with 9pQQ/jJO ) ! pounds of oata , at 91.20 , uutilt ; > e6mb r 81 , 1002 , and then at fl.SS'nutil Jane 80 , 11KM ; and 100,000 pounds of bran at 73 cents. H , E , Owen and D. M. Owen are * in Norfolk from their railroad contract work in Jowa and JSjmwS. , They have refiejjjjyi bought AUoUxeni&rgo , pontrjuct- ing outfit of ! T > tennis nnd complements , which'makes this ono of the strongest firm ! ) of thin character in thu west. "Tho greatest dillloulty wo have , " said Mr. Owen , "Is trying to find lahorom. Times ere too good. " The construction gang of thoF , , E. & M. V , extension has now orosied the river at Nlohrara on the ftilte work of the big bridge and Is hastening toward the terminus of the linn with all njWed ! It IB expootod that the track will bo laid through Boyd to Gregory county with in a few weeks. The extension of this line means a great deal to Norfolk nnd the oititrens of this city should arrange a big excursion to the end of the line when it is completed and bo prepared to give the people of the town and villages along the way the glad hand of neigh- borlincBR. There Is a magnificent farm- lug country opened up to trade by the extension and Norfolk should gather in a share , Prospects continue favorable to Nor folk's securing the Modern Woodmen picuio for September. Norfolk was to liavo had the picnic Inst year but gave It up on account of the small pox and the meeting plnco for this year was not designated. It would seem that this city was entitled to it this year arid the local camp will meet tonight to form some definite plans. A crowd of 10,000 , people in the city for three days would 1)0 a good thing for Norfolk , and every Impiness man should bo present at the meeting next Friday night at the city liall. President Lnlkart , of the Com mercial club , states that it is tlio in tention to handle the affair in much the same way as tbo Fourth of July cele bration , with an exccntlvo committee of representative men , and subcommittees tees who will carry the entertainment through without a hitch anywhere along the line. Miss Kathryn Sisson of this city has been engaged by the Central Nebraska assembly to take charge of the children attending at the session to bo held at Fullerton August 12 to 22. The Central Nebraska Assembly edition of the St. Edward Sun of the 10th has this to say of Miss Sisson and her work : "The 'Little Tots' will have a bigger time than over this year , for Miss Kathryn M. Sisson , the child enter tainer and instructor , will bo hero to take charge of the children and will lead them in all their sports , and con duct their games and drills. If parents feel they must leave the little tots at home so they will not have to worry about them , the assembly management can assure those fond parents they can lay aside all worry when they place their children in the care of Miss Sisson at the assembly. Bring your children along and give them a time which they shall never forget. Toys and playthings stored at the 'Children's Headquarters' free of charge. " Howe's "Great" London shows , with their baud of Monte Carlo grafters and Bowery bunco men , likewise visited Hooper , calling on that town last Sat urday. The shell , short change , and other graft games were nt once opened on the show grounds , an ineffectual at tempt having been made to tret permits from the town. They gathered in about 20 victims , for sums ranging from $100 to $4 , pocket-picking being a fea ture of their game. Along toward sup per time the atmosphere su rounding the t-utH begau to grow sultry , and after one of the ticket sellers had been knocked down and his satchel appro priated by an intended victim the show decided to cancel the evening entertain ment and leave for other fields. De parture was made in such haste that some of the"gamfl''were left behind and were compelled to hire teams to over take their "snap" jobs. The circus oars were guarded by men with rifles to keep the mob off.while the show , was making Its record get-away. Of all Hot Weather Enemies of hqmanity cholera is the worst. Treat ment to-be effective must 'be prompt. When vomiting , purging and , sweat an nounce that th.e disease isipresent , com bat it with Perry Davis''Painkiller. All bowel troubles , ' like diarrhoea , cholera morbus and dysentery are overcome by Painkiller. Rex Lice Killer will not associate with lice. Wanted Cattle Jo Pasture. I will take 300 cattle for the season at for steers and $2 50 fcr cows 1440 upres of good land on the Verdigris cretk in western Knox county ; fenced * in two pastures , with good posts and three wires ; running water ( Verdigris creek and w ° spring oretkb ) , which never fail ; plenty of tinjlnr fpr shade , Salt furnished. Foreman on the ranch will give attention to the cows. Will rei ve puttie at Norfolk and diliver at Norfolk offer eeufon closes. A. J. DUHLAND. Nordwig would like to sell yon a fine buggy harness at a reasonable price. See theni. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. Sixty Years of Popularity is the record , of PainkillorPerry ( Davis' ) but the shops are all full of imitations made to sell upon the great reputation of the genuine ; bo cautions , therefore , when yon , ask , for , a bottle to see that youget .the genuine. An unfailing remedy lor Boughs , colds , bronchitis. , WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Sydney RobertNOn IH reported on tlin luk Hut , lion , J. J , McCarthy of Ponca wax In the city yesterday , Mro. H. E. Moroy of Plcrco WftH iu Norfolk this morning , H , L , JtlcCormick wont to Pierce tp- day to do a job of lulling. Miss Ora Crnm has returned frpm u visit with friends at Omulm , F. E. Somura and family left yester day for a week's outing Bonth ot the city. city.Joo Joe Trohan , western traveling pas senger agent for the Wnbanh , IH in the olty from Omaha. Misn Birdlo King of Bpokano , Wnih. is visiting at the homo of Judge and ( Mrs , J. 1) . Barnes. The members of the First Cofigrpgu- tlonal ohuroh who have been camping near Loug Pine , are expected homo to day. II. H. Hull returned this morning f roii Omaha , Ho says that Mri. Hull is a very little bettor but tliat it IH doubtful when she will come homo. Editor W. H. McNoal of the Wayne Hoarld attended a meeting of the Eleventh district republican xoimtorial committee iu this city yesterday , Information comes that the reported appointment of Rov. F. P. Wigtou to take ohargo of the Presbyterian ohurch nt this place v , ua erroneous. No pastor lias been selected. Rev. W. J. Turner's class lu uatnro study uro enjoying the day in the country. They visited the Osborno farm this morning and lunched on the old hospital grounds. Yesterday was the twelfth birthday of Walter MoFiirlaml and the event was eujoyably celebrated at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MoFarlaud last evening by a jolly crowd of little folks. W. S. Stryker , a leadiug worker among the members of the A. O. U. W. In Omaha , Is visiting friends in the city and paid a pleawmt call to this ofllco from which the official organ of that order hi issued. Editor A. F. Euos of the Stoutou Picket , and his family , were in the city visiting friends yesterday. Mr. Euos is a member of the central committee of the Eleventh senatorial district and at tend a meeting of that committee. Mrs. Oanlfleld , who is spending the summer in Hot Springs , S. D. , for hay fever , writes that she IB very much im proved in health and will probably re main until September. Mrs. P. II. Pat terson , of Chadrou , who made Norfolk her homo last winter , is with Mrs. Caul- field. In the tennis tornamout being bold at the Kenwood club in Chicago for the western companionship , Earl E , Farus- worth of Grand Island , champion of the state university and holder of the Sioux City cup , was de feated in the second round bnt E. M. Ahhcraft , , 7-9 , 4 (1. A. H. Winder has just returned from a trip to Oklahoma. At Oklahoma City tie found several former Norfolk people , among them being G. M. Thompson , S. Fnesler and E. Wallerstadt. All of them are prospering and well pleased with the country. < Mr. Winder was delighted with what be saw of the territory. F. G. Simmons , deputy grand master workman of the A. O. U. W- > arrived in the city last evening and will tpeud some time here in the interests of that order. Ho is the gentleman who Lgave Norfolk lodge such valuable asfis-.ande lost winter and the members ex pect considerable good to come from his help on thla visit. A smallparty of young people took advantage of the beautifulmoonlight of hut evening for a serenading , venture , The delightful stillness of a perfect night , the charming brilliancy ot a July moon and the sweet strains , of .song to the accompaniment of .mandolin' and guitar , blended well to make the stunt , withal , a most superior one. The committee having charge ot the base ball subscriptions are meeting with fair success. Few persons appreciate the expense connected with maintaining a goodball team , and if this city wants to stay in the game along with smaller towns around , the expenses will have to be me.t. Otherwise there will be no more of the sport. , Probably few tennis courts in Nor folk have ever been1 in as good condition as the qne at the corner of Norfolk avenue and Tenth , street. The pity is that so many old time enthusiasts haye lost their interest in the sport. There have been years' in Norfolk when 11 courts were kept filled constantly , bnt today it Is hard to scrape up enough for a game of doubles. A Massachusetts business firm prints this paragraph at the top of its letter heads : "Errors we make them ; so does everyone. ' } We will cheerfully correct them if yon will write us. Try to write good natnredly if you can , bnt write to us anyway. Do not complain to some one else first or let the matter drop. We wont the first opportunity to moke right any injustice we may do. " The little sermon deserves a wide audience , Few ppople have not had occasion at some time in their lives to regret the sending ,9 a harsh oraety | \ npte of complaint. It jinAybe necessary to assort one's right in Dizzy ? ( Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness , constipation. Aycr's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Mock 7 Tlinn Ulfl BUCKINGHAM'S DYEM . . . _ incn B Pmmym n r Hni 4 en . nniN M. lottprs , but there la no bettor rule of porrqnpowloiico than to mitko the first ono good imturcd. Fred Soebalt , an old resident and somewhat pounllar oharaotor of Woyno , nrriviui in thu oily ItiNt evening dotor- illlqod to gpto Seattle , Wash. , having doojded to Iwtvo his Wayne proportr and ) ) ur fntnro walfaro in the care of hi wifo. A friend learning that ho had propurotl his ticket very cheaply , asked to HOO the pustobourd and found that it g Kd to Salt Lake City , only. The traveler had anticipated his trip to the oatont that a box containing harbor toolHiuid ohor | poreonal property had bppn sent on to Seattle while his trunk IH on thu way to Salt Lako. After con sulting with the agent lioro and hit ) frioudH Buobalt decided to return to Wayne and start over again , after the railroad company has fitted him out with the ticket desired. The traveler spoalcs English only indiil'orontly well and it ix Buppotiod that his deficiency in language WUH ruupoiiHiblo for the nils- tnko , the namoH of the two oitioH having a similar sound. The fluent kind of light work to bo had in the olty nt Nordwlg's. Hex Conditioner expels worms from all stock. Good Advlco. The most miserable beings in the world nro those suffering fro m dyspepsia and liver complaint. More than seventy- five per cunt of the people 4u the United States are afflicted with those two dis- KpB and their effects : snnh as sour stomach , nick hcndacho , habitual cos- tiyi mSF , palpitation of the Imxrt , heart burn , water-broth , gnawing and burn ing naiuH at the pit of the Moinnch , yi How Hkiu coated tongue and dls- nmmiablo ( usto In the mouth , coming up nt food after oatiug , low Hpirits , oto. Qo to your druggist and got a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Croon's special almanac. Asa. K. Leonard. Gardner & Boiler deal in improved and unimproved lands. Ranches an town property for sale In Pierce , Cedar , Knor , Wayne and Holt counties , also lauds and ranches in North and South Dakota. 11 Rrx Poultry Food matures the fowl and is an egg producer. II. A. PiiHowalk exclusive seller Rex goods. . A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special persorip- tlon of Dr. A. Bofcheo , a celebrated German physician , and is acknowledged to bo ono ot the most fortunate discov eries in medicine. It quickly euros coughs , colds and all lung troubles of the severest nature , removing an it does , the cause of tbo affection and leaving the parts in n strong and healthy con dition. It is not an experimental med icinebut , has stood the test of years , Riving satisfaction in every coco , which its rapidly increasing eale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. .Boscheo's Gorman Syrup WIIK .introduced lu the United States in 1C8' , and is'now ' sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses .will relieve any ordinary copgh. Pricn 75 cents Get Green's special almanac. Asa. K Leonard. Buy your harness of Paul Nordwlg , who sells the cheapest and best. Daf- fey'B old stand. Notice of Dissolution of Copartner * .ship. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be.twe.on John Humphrey and Davenport Broa u.ndcr the name and style of Norfqlk Tailoring Co. has this , day been dissolved by mutual consent. , The business heretofore concnoted by- said copartnership will hereafter bocon , ducted by John Humphrey. All credits due euid firm will be collected by John Humphrey and All debts of said firm , will bo paid by him. Dated this 14th day of July , 1902. D.WEKPORT BROS. J. W. HUMPHREY. Signed in the presence of M. D. Tyler. A eood looking bor * And poor look tag burneiB Is the " . .i wont kind of n com tlnwloa. Eureka Harness Oil not only mik w the barncsa and th borse loot better , but makes tn ft and rlUble.T'Utsttln con dition to lull twlco i IODK at U ordinarily would. Boll TtrT k r la cut * 1 | STANDARD OIL , CO Give Your Horse &