The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

preparations for the coming 4th Of
July. Heron Lake never makes q
fizzle of anything it undertakes.
/ For sale or Trade-One wagon
hay stacker, one hay gatherer, six
foot mower, one Is inch sulky pillow,
one two seated buggy, one road cart,
one set buggy harness. M. 2. LAwroN
Mrs. G. p. Shepard will remain
in Worthingtou until the first Of the
month visiting her many lady friends.
Mrs. shepard's long residence here
makes Worthington dear spot to
her. IL l., -...-'3. p. ...
. The "Invincible": have been in
Wired to play ball at Window on the
Fourth, where $25 purse is offered.
Some one has been telling the Win
dom boys about the game with Mag
liza.
Mr.. Chaffer's brother, D. j., and
Miss Field of Washington, ILL.,, have
been visiting here the past week.
They will return the latter part of the
week and will be accompanied by
Mr.. Chaffer's mother.
There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Mobiles
county agricultural society on Sat
urday June %, at 2 p. m. in the office
of Shell & Mann, for the purpose OF
revising the premium list and tran
sacting other business.
"A Presbyterian Institute and
Gospel Tent Meeting will be held at
Tepeeotah, Lake Sheteck, July End,
3rd and 4th in charge of R. F. Suit
zer. A number of prominent speak
ers are expected to take part ard a
good time is promised.
Our old friend Judge Knudson
who is at Los Angeles, CAL, sends us
late papers from that section. The
Judge had rebel bullet shot
through him in '65 and has not en-
joyed the best of health since; he
finds the soft climate of California
quite agreeable.
"A picked nine of Worthington
ball players went out to Dewald last
Sunday, and proceeded to made the
Rustlers think they didn't know very
much about the game. The heavy
batting of both sides was the feature
of the game. The Score: Worthing-
ton 33, Dewald 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Kendlen are
now comfortably located in their resi-
dence on 9th street. Their new fur
niture is about all in place, including
the new $3.50 Steinway piano, which
is one of the handsomest and best in
the city. A few days ago the editor
had the pleasure of listening to an
instrumental solo by j. ]. When it
comes to instrumental music Mobiles
county's popular auditor is no ':snine
spot"
From the ADVANCE files of June
9Th, 1874. we find these items: The
latest arrival of which we have heard
of is at the residence Of Lieut. Plotts,
in Elk township. This makes the
fourt girl settler in the Lieut's. home.
A bucket and hook and ladder COM
pany has been organized with H. L.
Lacker foreman and j. A. Town
chief Splinter. Will Humiston
brought some wheat to this office
from Prof. Humiston' Okabena farm,
that measured 16 inches.
The "GreatI Am" snaps at the
DAILY ADVANCES. heels. Well, let
''the" snap, the DAILY ADVANCE was
stroke, of enterprise that cannot
be duplicated in every country office
The DAILY ADVANCE contained more
news than some weeklies, and was in
the hands of the boys in blue long
before some wives had dressed their
husbands, and it did not cost the
,oys, with the brown buttons on the
lapels of their coats, a
cent. There may be better news
apers in Mobiles county than the
VANCE. but Worthington's thous-
- ! of encampment visitors will
know it.
Wednesday, June 18th, Miss
It of Elk township, cele-
+, eighteenth birthday by
,mber Of young friends
evening with her. Dur
ing games were played
=