The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

[ElY PURE
James Crandall spent Sunday in
Worthington.s .*.a ILL., 4
II. e. Crawford WAS over to Sioux
Falls one day this week. sSss.... ...::s.:...
Ten good work horses for sale. Ap.
ply to Ut Mrs. ANNA DAVIS.
Mr.. p. F. Kenyon and wife, Of Syca-
more. ILL.,, cousins to DR.. D. L. Kenyon
are visiting in this city. ..- -.
II you have pains or aches Of any
kind, use Diamond Oh Lini,nent, every
bottle warranted. 45tf
Miss Mamie IIumiston left for
Mankato on Monday, to attend the
Normal school there.
Look to your own interest, and take
of our closing out prices
this week THE BRICK GROCERY.
Jas. Dnrfee on Thursday night last
had the misfortune to lose An even 500,
and as yet has heard nothing FRI m it.
Olaf Degn will take good care Of all
horses put up at the old Lake View
Stables, which are now in his charge.
Messrs. E. and c. Plum, Of Morton,
Ill.,. have bought two so acre tracts of
land In Jersey township, and will
soon remove here to occupy and i'm
prove Their new purchase.
MONEY TO LOAN for Or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL oftle loan anv
time. Write or call on
46 GEO J. DAY.
F. A. Stevens and dauehte returned
from their eastern visit last Tuesday
morning. They only spent part Of Ole
day u: the Detroit enc .mpMent, owing
to lack Of motlati ions.
Get our prices on Lumber, lat,,, shin
giles aud lime and all building material
before purchasing elsewhere as it will
he to your advantage.
NAMAKAGON LUMBER 60.
Miss Mary rwi,cl,eii, formerly one
of Worthington's young ladies' but now
Ut AndoveI, Ohio, is in the city This
week visiting with relatives and
friends. She will be here about one
month.
DR.. Crigler LIFT for his new home in
Normal, ILL.,, on Saturday. The doctor
leaves behind him many friends who
deeply regret his departure. His pros
poets for success at Normal, in u bush
ness way, are excellent, ami we hone
ais present hopes may 10 all fulfilled.
Rive years ago had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly re-
duced in flesh, and had been given up
by my physicians. l began to take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. aud after u.s.
ing two bottles of this medicine, WAS
completely cured. "-Anga A. Lewis,
Ricarl, N. Y.
The Helka Insurance company, OF
which Mr.. y. &. Hrundsten is the +fli-
Gent agent, hav: Vi eleven losses III
this neighborhood recently, evely one
Of which has been promptly paid in
cash, aud to the entire satisfaction of
hsN1<3 Isrn -,
square dealing man, and represents
square dealing c"lnpxny.
The ADVANCE household hereby
thankfully ackno wedges the receipt of
some extra Hne apples from the orcha I'd
Ut Mr., IL. j. Ludlow, the sort of fruit
minnesota raises in perfection. AT the
county fair this year Nubles county
will make u show If fruit that will bu
both edifying and gratifying to all in
terested in the agricultural progress IF
the county and state. Fruit has done
quite as well here this year as wheat,
flax, oats or corn.
We have received from Mr.. Chas.
Saxon, of Indian Lake township, a
magnificent sheaf of millet, grown this
season on his farm. 1t grew three
feet and Il half from where it was cut
IT by the sickle, and the heads are
plump and full. Both seed and stalk
are good for feeding purposes. This
year the farmers of n obles county have
til. means of making splendid exhibit
at tho county fair. This specimen
ought to have II place ut the State Fair.
A sad and fatal casu lily occurred to
the family of DR.. John Nj. Crigler, at
3aybrook, ILL.,, on the Goth of August.
D.. }. NJ. Crigler is u brother of our
former towpsman, Or. J. W. Criglpr.
His little son, Johnnie, with other
boys, got on a steam thresher to take !,
ride. and accidentally fell beneath the
wheels Of tie separator. One Of the
whee:s passed over his head. and he
diet in u few minutes after being taken
up: The boy was 10 years old, and 4
bright. promising youth, whose sud.
den death is greatly lampnted in the
community in which he had lived.
The Worthington Advance entered
upon its twentieth year of usefulness
last week. The Advance was the
pioneer paper of the county. stood the
brunt of droughts. grasshoppers and
The hard times incident t. nj, new
countries, but is today in a healthy and
-nterprising condition, aud under
the management of our talented
brother, Robert McCune, bids fair to
weather many more years If trials and
tribnlatinna, should such be its fate.
May it ''live long and prosper" ia the
earnest wish If the G uarlian. ''-Adrain
Guardian.
The editor Of the Guardian is typi.
;al representative. of the old school
typos" ever Astounding in good will
and gent]emanly courtesy to his brother
'yros: We reciprocate the Gnardian's
kind feeling, and are glad to know that
It is prospecting.
Our real estate men are busy show