The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28

in charge of the Ladies' Missionary
society. There will be an interest
ing program on medical missionary
work. Come and learn what is be-
ing done for bodies as we'll as souls
in heather lands.
The following from the Chicago
Record: Home Study Circle Club g.
Local secretary Mr.Elmer E.Doug-
lass, Bigelow, MINI. This club be-
gins its work with fourteen members,
most of whom are taking courses 9 or
10, though several have chosen course
4 and three course 7. Members are
gentlemen and ladies, some of whom
are married. The report of the elect
ion of officers is not yet re ceived.
To all new or old subscribers who
pay in advance and all arrears we
will give as a premium any one Of
the following papers at no extra cost {:
Recreation, Toledo Blade, Farm,
Stock & Home, Northwestern Agri-
culturalist. For $3.50 new subscrib-
ers to the Youths Companion will OBJ
tain the paper free during the months
Of November and December of this
year. Subscribe now. II
Congregational church, G. w. Mer-
ril pastor, Sunday, Oct. 81, 1897;
morning subject, "The Gospel accord
ing to Esther" Children's service ev-
cry Sunday morning. Sunday school
1915. Junior Endeavor,3 p. m. Young
peoples meeting, $50 pm. Song and
Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Subject
lessons from the Widow and the oil
Thursday 7:30 pm, Social meeting
and Bible study,
The Sozodont tooth powder people
have sent out some reprints of few
of the testimonials received from adj
mirers of that excellent tooth prepar-
alton. Fac SMILES of these clip
pings are reproduced on ordinary
letter heads. They are works of art
that will call forth words of praise
from the printers that will nearly
equal the compliments given the Soz-
odont.
Mobiles county land is just now at
tracing the attention of investors be-
cause # a general feeling that the
price will advance rapidly during the
next few years. At present good
farms are selling all the way from $22
to $50 per acre, while just across the
line in Iowa the same kind Of land is
bringing an average of from SIS to 81
more per acre. It is only a question
of little time until these values will
be equalized.- Adrian Democrat.
Possibly those who are interested
will remember that at the entertain
ment given last year in district Is. to
raise money for school library, $3.50
was raised, and the district willingly
increased this amount to $40. This,
with the aid of the state, procured
for them $40 library Of IS volumes,
which they now haye in a neat case
in the school room. Much pleasure
and benefit will be derived from the
library and we would advise all dis
tricts to go and do likewise. RICHIE
MAXWELL.
The Olympic Concert Company
which played three nights engage
ment last week at the-opera house in
this city beginning Thursday, met
with success financially and succeed
ed in giving good satisfaction to the
large audiences in attendance each
night. The singing was good, and
the illustrated songs, which were new,
also pleased the audience. The com
pany also carry large number of
kaleidoscope pictures which brought
forth continual rounds of applause,
The troupe is at present under the
management of Walt. Morton, whom
we hope to see next season. Blue
Earth City Post.
Edward Anderson, son of Lars
Anderson, and Leslie Holbrook, son
of j. n. Holbrook, that were report
ed as run-a-ways two weeks ago, re-
turned home Tuesday of this week
after an absence Of three weeks. Two
other boys in the party, Jess Barber
and Marshall Merritt are reported to
have also returned to their home at
Woodbury., la. It has been rumored
that the boys were interested in a
holdup and store breaking affair at
Sioux City, but Anderson says that
there is not word of truth in the
statement and that they were not any
where near Sioux City at any time
while on the trip. He says they had
some pretty good times as we'll as
as hardships, and thinks the best
place is at home yet. Their farthest
point from here was DesMoines.