The Worthington advance., 1893-10-19
Mrs. Garlick will visit the world &
fair next week, t& @.


fair next week. t& ,
Geo. D. Dayton has been at Min
neapolis most of the week.
Miss Bateman is doing good work
with the little ones in the primary de-
partment.
Judge Cory held his regular term
of probate court here Monday and
Tuesday.
A correspondent gives an &C
count of the big prairie fire north of
town, Saturday night.
Thos. Wilson, an old settler of De-
Wald, but now of Wisconsin, is here
on visit to old friends.
Have you seen H. E. Torrance's
big ad. in this paper7 He has some
thing to say that will interest you.
-Worthington -four took the medal
at the worlds fair at Chicago. Moral:
If you want good, strong -four, buy
that made at the Worthington mills.
The "show" at the opera house
last Thursday night was hardly up
to the avarage. The violinist and
cornetist were good and deserve
favorable mention.
j. H. Maxwell, one of DeWald's
big farmers, made the ADVANCE call
Monday last. Mr.. M. is we'll posted
on matters political, is great reader
and keeps an eye on public men.
Duncan McNab, of Alba
township, jackson County, made
the ADVANCE a call Tuesday last,
while in town on business. Mr.. M.
is pioneer and substantial citizen.
In the contest at the worlds fair
at Chicago as to -four, our Worthing-
ton Mills received medal. This is
very gratifying as all the samples of
flour were submitted to the most
thorough chemical tests.
Married, In Long Prairie, Mimi,
Oct 3rd, 1893, Mr.. John MARI and
Miss Anna c. Gregerson, daughter of
Jacob Gregerson, of Found Lake,
Mobiles county, MINI. A bountiful
wedding feast was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Many fine gifts We're received,
and the young couple start on their
new life journey with the best wishes
of their many friends. Mr.. MARI is
an energetic young man and had his
new house all furnished, and they
start to housekeeping at once. Long
life and prosperity.
F. w. Yeske, of Bigelow, gave us
a call last Saturday while here on
business MI. Y. has been here seven
years, and during that time has ac-
cumulated quite property. He has
a large, well-stocked farm. Strange
as it may seem, his property was all
accumulated under a republican ad-
ministration. He says the republican
party is good enough for him, and
predicts that the democrats will go
out three years hence, and that they
will stay out even longer than they
did before.
The ADVANCE Office received
pleasant call last Friday afternoon
from L. NJ. Brooks, accompanied by
his cousin, L. w. Brooks, of Catskill,
On-the- Hudson, N. Y, who is with his
wife, are here for a two weeks visit.
This is L. w. Brooks first visit west
of Niagara Falls, and he is greatly
pleased with the country, especially
Worthington and Mobiles county; and
says if he moves west he will certain
ly make Worthington his home. Mr..
B. was at the worlds fair only one
day, and that being Chicago day, the
grounds being so crowded that he
concluded to wait until his return
trip before taking in the sights at the
worlds great show. Mr.. Brooks is
confident that Mckinley will be re-
elected governor of Ohio, and that
three years from next March the dem
ocrats will go out of power for good.
"A splendid literary and musical
entertainment is announced for Sat-
urday evening, October %, '93, at the
Congregational church. The Ladies'
Aid society of that church has pro-
cured the services of Mrs. Emile
Bennett Roddey, the popular and ac-
complished dramatic and humorous