The Worthington advance., 1893-10-19
County news on last page.
Late news on the eighth page.
Send the ADVANCE to an eastern

!
Late news on the eighth page.
Send the ADVANCE to an eastern
friend. ,s,sy
Ray Humiston has a change in
his ad. this week. ":s
Two or three boarders wanted,
Call at this Office. lott.
See the elegant new cart Gar
land" base burner, at M. Hammond's.
Frank Eastwood, of Ellsworth,
has taken a position on the ADVANCE.
David Smith. an old resident of
this place, has good article on the
first page of this paper.
If you want a durable stove for
any kind of fuel, buy the Beckwith
Round Oak, at M. Hammond's.
Worlds fair business has caused
the trains to be behind time for the
past few days. Everybody seems to
be going fairward.
Ray Humiston attended meet
ing of the state board of pharmacy
of which body he is member, Tues
day. The board examined about $50
applicants. ~
"A telegram received this morning
states that Mr.. Moulton is seriously
ill at Los Angeles, Cal. The ADVANCE
hopes for the speedy recovery of Wor-
thington's popular citizen.
Window Reporter: Missionary
Holmes was in Window a while the
first of the week. We are informed
thath is at present travelling over
this part of the state on the Bible
wagon.
Every citizen of Worthington
ought to be proud that our Worthing-
ton Mills took the medal at the
worlds fair on their flour. Show
your pride in your own town by buy
ing flour made here.
"A horse thief wanted at Lemars,
Iowa, was captured at Heron Lake
Tuesday. Our officials were hot after
the flying fugitive. Judge Dow was
only few hours behind him, and
would have nabbed him soon.
That the man who keeps "his
ears on the ground" to hear what will
best promote his personal interests,
is not fit to occupy aposition of trust.
As rule such a man has more ears
than brains or honesty.-Luverne
Herald.
Good for Worthington Our
Mills got the medal at the worlds
4 fair at Chicago, on -four We con-
graduate the Mill company, and the
town. Let every citizen now show
we appreciate the efforts of the Mill
Co., to thus advertise our town.
Miss Caldwell, who 50 successfully
conducted class in music here, at
Heron Lake and Window during the
past summer, has returned from a
visit to Alliance, Neb., and will again
reorganize her classes. This will be
good news to her many pupils and
friends.
Following letters were advertised
at the Worthington postofice Oct. Is,
1898: Anderson, Carl A; Beck, Albert
A; Gillispie, Joe; Holbert, E. H;
johnson, Albert; johnson, Chas;
Larson, Johanna; Maths, Howard
Nelson, Swan; Randall, William;
Rosenberg, M. F; Anderson, Mrs.
Hilma; Qoreign), Crawford, VIM. NJ;
(foreign.)
-ED1roR ADVANCE: I desire throug h
the columns of your valuable paper
to thank my friends and neighbors of
Ransom who made such noble ef-
fort to save my property from destruc-
ton by the prairie fire of Oct. 18th.
Although their own homes were in
danger, they did not forget the inter
ests of those who were absent. In
times like these when selfishness
seems to be the ruling passion, an act
like this stands out in bold relief, and
leads one to believe that among the
common people at least, there still
exists that feeling of true
friendship and sympathy which
prompts men to follow the teachings
of the Golden Rule.
Yours Respectfully,
II w Gorr