The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-07
Sweat pads 20 cents, Bomboys.
Any 10 cent article goes for 8
cents at BOmbOy's.

Any 10 cent article goes for {
cents at Bomboy's.
Clint Colburn and Miss Ada Tan
gly of Sibly spent the 18th here ant
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G G
Doeden. - =
Can a strong healthy girl love ;
weakly, puny MANI That's a ques
ton. To be sure, young man, drinl
Rocky Mountain tea. Brings strength
Mr.. Colwell and family, Of the AID.
vocate, Butterfield, passed through
here Saturday on their way to Lake
Park and Round Lake to spend the
Fourth
Nature intended man to be strong
to love and be loved. Can't expect
much from sickly, nervous man.
faint in him. Rocky Mountain Tea
brings strength, nerve.
The brick work on the new depot
has been commenced. The brick
are red pressed and will make an at
tractive building. The new coal
is now being erected. The track up
the approach is laid.
H. N. Douglass of Worthinete n.
came over to Lakefield Wednesday
and returned home Thursday. (. . Mr..
Turner of Worthington, was in town
Monday looking after his real estate.
-. Mrs. John Rockney of Worthing-
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. Johnson.-Lakefield
Standard.
That sheep are coming to the front
in this section, and that they are a
profitable investment for our farmers
there is no longer doubt. VIM.
Thorn, of Olney, brought a couple of
loads Of wool to our city this week
and Ed. Cooper paid him nearly $500
in cash for them. Ed. says there is
big money for the farmers in raising
sheep and We hope to see it much
more extensively engaged in in the
future This is one branch of indus
try that all must admit, has been d.
rectly benefited by protection.-Ad-
rian Guardian.
Wednesday evening A. Sache came
to town to finish paying up the men
who have been breaking for him dur
ing the past month. AS he had 800
acres broken up on his farm, a mile
east of Adrian, and paid out $3.50 in
cash to the men he hired, it shows
that all Minnesota farmers are not
short of cash. During his conversa-
ton he said that his sod corn would
measure three feet in height. A field
of this kind would make some of onr
Iowa farmers turn green with envy.
Minnesota is ri light in line for a big
crop this year,-Adrian Democrat.
L. K. Berg was brought to town by
j. j. Yonder, living on the Ramage
farm located in Lorain on the Jack.
son road, last Friday for safe keep.
ing. He was found out in the corn.
crib in nearly nude condition and
threatening the children with stones
At times he is under the hallucinatior
that he is Christ. He is evidently
crazy with religion. Information hat
been gained from him that he ha.
been an inmate of the asylum at In
dependence a., after leaving there
he went to Dakota where he worked
When found he vaa an his way back
The authorities of Richmond Co. la.
Ehave been informed of his detentio,
and disposition, also asked fer iron
the State Board of Corrections ane
|Charities.
| E'x Senator John j. Ingalls,, o
Kansas, whose fame as a hrillian
writer, man of remarkable scholar
ship and literary attainments is eve1
greater than that of the distinguishes
! senator, announces a new book Of
the subject of the Amsrican:Spanish
Cuban war: It is entitled "America
War for Humanity in Picture AM
, Story" 1t is published hy the N. D
Thompson Publishing Co., of 81
Louis, No., and is an exhaustive dis
cuss;on of the causes of the war, an
) an equally exhaustiee history of il
incidents, and: 2 brilliant analysis {
the famous characters conducting i
1t promises to be the one great an
popular work called forth by thi
wonderfully interesting natural ep
t sode, Whatever Senator Ingal]
4 touches he adorns; and his boo
, shines and sparkles IN the light {
}. his genius, and will be a monumer
8 to his fame. The subject now so el
s crosses the public mind as to forecas
for this book sale that will be I'm
, versal. It will be sold by subscrir