The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11

ONcT 10 LuVorn6 on 1ueSudV evening
and remained in the city over night.
Mr.. Town has lots of friends in Luz
verne who are always glad to have
him call.--Luverne Herald.
The horizon Of hope Eliminates
with astonishing celebrity, presenting
q combination of beautiful colors,
moulding into forms and shapes of
the most gratifying portent. The
dawn of great era of prosperity for
Mobiles county is at hand; the day is
here. We feel it in our bones, while
evidences of it are presented on every
hand. - -
At Luverne last Sunday an illit-
crate, but good man made this pray
or: 20, Lord, Thou knowest that we
are thankfulto Thee that our souls
are safe from the fire that quencheth
not. If man lose his horse Thou
knowest he can buy another; if he
lose his house Thou knowest that he
can buy another; if he lose his wife
Thou knowest he can get another,but
if he lose his soul goodby, john"
Judge P. E. Brown returned
home from the Hot Springs last Fri
day morning looking quite refreshed
from his rest and treatment there.
He says that the dispatches from
that place telling Of the smallpox
scare did not tell half the truth.
There was more of the disease thore
than was ever told of, and according
to his statement the situation is ex-
tremly acknowledgements Herald.
| Every business man or woman
should have a supply of Hastily
printed letter headings and envel-
opes. The convenience they afford
and the Importance they attach to a
business is a great deal more than
compensates for the extra expense.
We buy our paper in large quaint
ties, run our presses by steam. and
have recently added some new type
to our job department., SO we are pre-
pared to do your work better and
cheaper than any other Office in the
county.
D. E. Phillips, of Kellogg, Iowa,
called last Thursday afternoon and
joined the mighty throng of ADVANCE
readers. Mr.. Phillips has recently
purchased quarter section of land
in Bigelow township and wishes to
keep posted on the news from this
section. Mr.. Phillips name was the
18th one added to our list last week
-an unlucky number, but he insisted
that no harm could come to him if he
was patron of the ADVANCE. We
like the style of Mr.. Phillips, and
hope he will conclude to locate on
his Mobiles county farm.
Mr.. G. W.,Schultz of Worthing-
ton has made application to the vii
lage board for liquor license and if
he secures it, will occupy the building
being fitted up by Fred Bill, adjoin-
ing Wick's drug store. He takes the
place of Mr.. Carney, of Mankato,
who previously made application for
license and rented the building of
Mr.. Bill. Our personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Schultz entities us to state
to the people of Madelia that he is an
honest, Intelligent gentleman, good
citizen, and will conduct place OF
business strictly in conformity with
the law regulating it.-Madelia Mes
senger.
Principal Porter, of the Worth
ington school, was recently arrested
because he thrashed the wrong boy.
It appears that one of the lady teach
ers reported an unruly pupil to the
principal, and by mistake he got hold
of the offenders brother. The trial
created considerable excitement, but
jury acquitted Mr.. Porter. Here
after the pupils of that school will
carry accident insurance policies
Slayton Herald. Or they might be
admitted to the superintendent Of
fee by card. We never heard of a
boy, however, getting a thrashing
that did not deserve it, on general
principles.
"A man by the name Of Whalen,
who resides in. Summit Lake town
ship, was in the city Saturday. He
partook quie: freely of the beverage
that cheers, during the day, and