The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21

Two young ladies in neighbor-
ing town became infatuated with the
idea of having their pictures taken
with their heads poked through news
paper. They applied to one of the
local photographers and he was more
than glad to grant their desire. The
faces were struck of, in the manner
indicated, The young ladies were
very much pleased at the result and
after. examining the proof ordered a
dozen struck off. The pictures were
finished up and the girls went away
smiling. But the photographers sur
prise can be imagined when the
young ladies returned the next day
and called him horrid thing and
other disagreeable names. For proof
of his recklessness they blushingly
pointed to a certain part of the pic
ture. It seems that the newspaper
contained the advertisement of a
Chicago clothing firm. Just below
the smiling phizzes of the two young
ladies were the following words in
big display type, 'Our pants are
lined in the seat"
An electric headlight is now
being used on many railroads. The
lights cost about 1915 each, fixed on
the locomotive, and they cost no more
than the oil lamp to maintain. The
oil headlight will not throw it's light
on very dark night, more than $50
feet; and it is impossible for an engi-
neer to slow up his train in that dis.
lance, even with the emergency brake.
The electric light throws it's rays from
a half to three quarters of a mile in
front of an engine. Distractions can
be easily seen at that distance, and
some of the engineers insist that the
switch disk can be more easily made
out at night than in day time. The
lights, moreover, do away with switch
lights, which is quite saving to any
road that uses them to any great
extent.-Ex.
Mr.. Editor: A lady wants to say
a few words to grocery merchants and
really it is a very delicate subject to
handle. You know that it is now the
time when our grocery men set their
vegetables outside on the walks,
and you know there are many tall
dogs in town. Now, Mr.. Editor, you
must know what I mean to say, and
if you can help me out you will be
doing the public great favor. What
we want is the vegetables on boxes,
or in other words, above the high
water marks For the good of
mankind, the grocers will please at
tend to it. Those wire screens they
use over boxes and barrels are not
water tight Please put it in shape
so as to offend nobody N ..
DIR. Clark shipped his Office fix
lures to Worthington this week, and
this morning left for that place. His
family will remain here until a suit
able residence can be secured in
Worthington. The doctor lived here
a year and a half and in his practice
has had excellent success. He has
been in the practice of his profession
for IS years and is one of the
best practitioners in Southern MINI.
By his removal Worthington gains a
No. l physician, and good citizen
Ellsworth News.
"A. T. Sexe, the exclusive clothing
dealer, has for many years past been
subject to dyspepsia and liver COM
plant. He has tried Sagwa during
the past week and wishes the Crescent
to announce that he freely recon-
mends it to all who are suffering with
like complaints. Before taking Sagwa
he was unable to retain food in his
stomach. Now he eats and drinks
heartily. sleeps we'll and feels like a
new man.-Hills Crescent.
w. A. Frederickson, the popular
live stock buyer, has taken one bottle
of Sagwa and feels like new man.
Mr.. Frederickson was troubled with
that tired feeling, sleepless nights,
nervousness and a bad taste in his
mouth upon rising in the morning,
these and many other symptoms aris-
ing from disordered liver, but Sagwa
has worked wonders for him.-Hills