The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-12


on Saturday for short visit at
Edgerton with her brother Henry.
who leaves in few days for the north
ern part of the state where he has
purchased some land and where he
will make his future home.
Mrs. T. Fl. Crever, left Saturday for
Mankato to receive treatment at a
hospital for a cancer of the breast.
But short time ago Mrs. Crever re-
ceived treatment for the same disease
and was somewhat benefited. It is
hoped she will entirely recover from
her sickness. ~
The social given by the Y.P.S.C.E.
of the Presbyterian church at Mr..
Dayton's residence Friday night was
one of the mostenjoyable social occa-
sions of the season. The house was
crowded and a very pleasant evening
was spent. About $1,000 was realized
by the society. " T
Mrs. w. G. Post leaves for Chicago
Monday to purchase . stock Of Easter
and other millinery goods She will
be. gone : wesk and while there
seeurs the services Of : Chicago mill
inesy aud upos srEival Of new goods
win have - Easter opening. Watsh
for hss aanooaesosat.
III u debt, plan 70 ct out. Plan
| 70 work and save out. Il doat do !
bit 81 good TO tsy and worry out.
Take your regular meals. Play
With the kids, leave your business
whom you 60 home 1t night, sleep
eight hours, at least out Of twenty
four. Work while the day lasts,
for when night oometh no man can
make anything running the machine
overtime. Oil up with happy recreat-
ion. If out of debt, keep out for a
while. '-Ex. 49,,
An old railroad man recently re-
marked that "A man killed on a rail
road never dies with his boots on, In
my experience of over twenty years, 1
have seen. perhaps, over a hundred
cases where people have been struck
and killed by engines, and in every
instance, when the body was picked
up, the feet were found to be minus
shoes. Even men wearing heavy top
boots are not exempt from the invari-
able rule. Any old engineer will tell
you the same thing. It is mystery
which nobody seems able to solve"
-Ex. ..=.% -. 4.7 u
Every young married man should
subscribe for a home newspaper.
His wife probably always had the
pleasure of reading one at home and
it would be heartless to deprive her
cf the paper after she was married.
Then, again. it will make the home,
bright and happy and the wife need
not waste her time listing the neigh
bors, who take the home paper, to
find out what is going on. It will
savethe husband many inconvenience
in the way of cold vituals aud give
the one whom he adores most in
this world time to darn his old socks
and mend his pataloons. Eek.
AS the most farmers know, there is
a premium offered by the state to
those who use the wagons having
wide tires; but the greatest advant-
age which the farmer can enjoy by
doing SO is keeping the roads in bet
ter condition. If you. buy new
wagon get one that has wide tires.
The good roads movement, which is
being pushed in this western country,
is not for the benefit of any one class
but Tor everyone who has occasion to
travel on the roads. Western roads
seems ts be more numerous and
longer than any other roads; but if
everyone does his duty, in time our
roads will re famous, as the ma
trial is at hand to make them the
hest in America.-Ex. j, ID. Hum
iston sells the wide tire wagons.