The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

c1Onn1y nASns, Pfeou1lillla'OuAy - - -
boys. ..
e. Eastwood has been i'll for the
past two weeks, but is now slowly on
the mend.
The devil has no use for man,
or woman either, who has a bright
face and cheerful heart.
Now for business-all calls for
Job printing, advertising or subscrip-
ton will be attended to promptly,
day or night.
Samuel Edwards, of Round Lake,
one of the big farmers of Jackson
county, was doing business in Worth
ington Monday.
"A half a dozen steam threshing
outfits were shipped into this county
last week. There is lots of grain to
be pounded outyet. \
New sidewalks are stretching out
into the country, northeast flown.
This is needed and appreciated i'm
provement by the denizens OF that
part of the city. ~, a- vpssaa
Large parties Of hunters are
daily seen making their way out q
town in quest of prairie hens J, and
aquatic fouls. Many return well
|loaded with game. *& !, y
Conductor J. NJ. Babcock, Of the
B., G. r. & n, is taking a rest this
week. The ADVANCE acknowledges .
pleasant call. Mr.. B. says travel on
the Burlington is picking up.
No merchant need withhold his
advertisements on account of mo
business" There is plenty of bust
ness and the firm that reaches for it
and makes inducements will get it.
The hustler will be on top.
Earl Free met with severe and
painful accident Friday night. He
was sliding down a post at the ice
house and ran a silver about four
inches long into his left limb. DR..
Gaugh removed the silver.
Remember the fair Sept. Is, q
and %. The management is doing
its utmost to make it a SUCCESS, and
all should assist in every way possible.
See the full page advertisement in
the ADVANCE this week.
-Worthington's genial and accom-
modating express and drayman, E.
c.. Pannell: did some good work for
the ADVANCE last week, in moving the
outfit from the old ADVANCE building.
Mr., Pannell has been in business here
for 20 years.
Landlord Coughfren, Of the popu-
lar Worthington Hotel, with party
of friends, was out cunning two days
last week. He came back little shy
on game, but long on genuine sport
The weather has been too dry for sue
cessful chicken hunting.
Locally the ADVANCE this week is
pretty slim yet it is the best we can
do under the circumstances; most OF
the people here are strangers to us,
but unless they are pretty shy we'll
ost acquainted with them soon and
then be able to give you a larger
amount of local news.
in an exchange we notice long
article signed ''Home Dealer urg'
ing the people to buy of home
merchants instead of patronizing
peddlers. The item is just what
most local papers publish many times
during the year: The articls: IN ques-
ton, however; was written BY d
merchant who never advertises, yet
he 1ushes into public print to warn
patrons against trading with the itin-
Grant merchant.
In making up your list Of papers
for winter reading remember that to
all subscribers who pay one year in
advance we furnish the New York
Weekly Tribune for saly rs cents:
The Tribune is the bsst alafouhd
family and political paper 81 earth,
hot even excepting the ADyANesy ana
no we'll regulated family can anerd
to be without it. The Tribune fsI
valuable to farmers and
stock raisers, as it weekly contains