davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.
Mar. Lodge. NJ. 22o2.


N.ets a.roud and fourth wednesdays IN
zach month at odd Fellows Hall u
" r i ' h HIeKMANN. p. s. ~ 81 An
'i = Il = PARKER. y C.. - Edmund 81.
uav.@hoId of Hath, No. 553. g. 1. q.
of q. y.
Meets first and third Monday IN each
month for business srcond Monday Tor
Instruction. at Odd Fellows haIi. -
" MRS SARAH &. KfRTLEY. MIG.
MRS IDA JACKSON. ". r.. "a sum
NIT place -
uosT woHsItIPFIL GRAND LODGE:
or MINNEsOT \. .. aud \. ".
n. B HOUSTON Grand Master.
WM n MORRIS Grand Secretary.
~ Guaranty Loan Bldg.. Minneapolis
ST. PETER CI.ANER's sODALITf.
Meets the first and third Mondays Of each
month vs. J. Gardner. Pres. J. = tiHf-
ris See. A. Davis. Treas
Pioneer Lodge. No. .. 4. y. aud \. VI
Meets the frat Monday IN each monih .,
Masonic Hall southwest corner Fiith an9
Robert streets Master NaHpfa ~ good
standing always welcome =,
4 - HADLEY, ". VI.
" A HlLYARD. See. Ili Atwaier.
Minnesota Lodge. No. =. \. D. and
4. ".
Meets on the nrst and third Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Han. southwest
corner 81 FIFTH ana Robert streets Mas
ter Masons in good standing always vel
~ - HOWARD W. NJ
T. STRONG. Sec. 18th and Robert -
Perfect ASHER LodEe, M. ., \. y
aad 4. "
Meets second and fourth Monday IN eaet
month az Masonic Hall southwest cor
corner rim and Robert streets. Maste'
MaNfUs in good standing always welcnmT
ANDREW CkEDS, W. NJ
T. T. BEASLEY. See. Ryan Hotel
Perfect ASHER Lodge, M. .. n D
4. ".
Meets the Second and fourth Tuesday "
Tnrh month az Masonic Hall. southWes
corner urn and Robert street Aasts
Nasoun ln good standing always welcome
JOHN q A. WILSON, W, NJ
= ". CHANCl'M Sec. % Cedsr
HsthsI Chapter, M. -. ". 4. ".
Meets the FIRST and third THURSDAY u
each month at Masonic Han southWcH
corner of Ftfth ard Robert streets hof
al Arch Masans In good standing AWAY
DANIEL. ROY ~. T.
". 7. GAssAwAY. sec. state Capitol
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
aav.r,i.,.3 Hates.

Local Reading Notices. lac per line.
each insertion.
Religious Notices mot over I'VE iinesf,
free.
Want and TO Let advertisement.
. cents per line for each insertion. Dis
play. - cents pr inch each Insertion.
Special rates viii be given for space BY
the yaHF
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
SAME AS THE DuM.DUM.
naitets seat 10 uri,ish Troops IN At
rtea Denounced by trtsh Natisa-
aItsts Ia naass at Commons

The under secretary 81 state for the
war oaiee, George wyudham, rcply ing
10 question ot Michael Datitt. Irish
nationalist. In the house OF commons,
acknoW ledgrd that bullets similar 60
the dum-dum bulletS. which were con.
dsmncd 1T The Hague peace conference,
we're being supplied 20 the british
troops la south Africa. The statement
Was greeted with loud cries Of shame. =
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
AI.s,.I,aaasa 4aw,..,aa.

lhre rstiaeus ane laWRes. nne daei0g
aud nne a neuspaE5sr tesn=sai m a hack
ftstua rgyHntis Ea tkt sfas heht 80 tie tatls
dawn On the tahav Npse niant empty hot
tlas and > fsuisir Il Iarks 81 esfdN y thrS
sal IN slisn ee rat ssnrF.sd astuss tins hearth
into 1hr aaFkHsss teye nd fht ihltr uicu
shifted their lest aa1 lssksl az eash aibeS
uusssais After bonE PAUSE The iaegel
spoke 4 krass what ysa fellows are th'nk
ink. be sstd syaaa think | taaueht saw .
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
Innn Carr,nar nri,..

\ i.soo-mile carriage. drive is not a
common eNpsrisuec In these DAYS. eui
that j. the distance covered bs Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mason. Who rode from indi.
ana 20 Ncstbruok. Me. t,etw~en May
$ aud June y. They made go-as. YOU
please affair Of it, grtatly en- owing The
Journey sa,s the keunebes tNe.l Jour
nal. ard the harss actually gained aesh
on the rslati
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

A pssliee ofiees 10 augusta, "a. ess
mersleresf beeaass be attempted to stop
dor hght Qaeef thlne, happea IN
the south Certainly n q community
where taeh ae,san IS tolerated II IS d1H-
geTcus 20 1--we
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
a Coed sign.

When the queen regent completed the
Fatlfieatieu Of the treaty IL was a COED sigu
ter Spaia.--t lsvslaud Leader
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

When people arr pleased. thsy say moth
ing. Whtu they arp d9sp'eased. ths3 srum
Agchisou Giote
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
g. -. %. @. y.

st..Antbony Ledge. Ne- 2ss
Nfs.fa= ft,ss fiF4t and third "Wednesday IN
ssaeh month forfifa ffa hsaetfsn Of htis1-
gtssZ IL avenue and W aziliae tdsfI-
II NYRICK. =. ..
.J4NEs SCOT. P. \ y. -. Box ..
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

We cling Ia eur iaults with tirmer srasp
than ~ do ta cur ,iFtaes.-l4 \ " bal
ietiu.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

reeple would usjSas,sdiy Re mere law.
So 4 there were lets law --Cbicago Daily
News
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

Ia a few ,rsFs the pvopls cat west vii be
engaged n lyaahlns tbs aasouabi.s thivvts
-Aashlbxtan post.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

The man who always says exactI, what
he means j. more numerous than popular
Chicago Daily News
As soon as a baby has learned to talk il be
comes necessary to teach il 70 keep quiet
Puck
He-'I believe this is my dance" She
Then Ill SIT here and watch you. Town
Topics
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
81. JAMES \. ". o.. Cht htH.
HpN. .. ~. htan. Pastor.

prtwcen First avenue and Second street
Southeast, near Exposition RldE
SUNDAY services, PREACHING AZ N a.
~ sunday school 1e ~. m. evening
services "a y IN General prayer meet
iuu Thursday evening. Weekly meetings
VI the Debating Club.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

NOTICE @chanEek aud corrections viii
hs made upan natitNiag the office. II W
have neglected 10 place "A upttCe ot any
ssst lstS IN the aboVe directory II r. be
cause - do not Know Of Il or have rot
Asaa il officers sens name Of anN
/ ,s.iRs place ansi time Of meeting. name
81 Objects and Il vii be Inserted
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
ST. PAUL.
81. JAMES 4. ", o.. cat RtH.
HeV. .. a. Anderson, Pastor.
q w NGR ~
Father I'Ftntan.

cor Fuller and JAY streets
SUNDAY services. n ~ "a m t.A y. IN
n Wednesday prayer mcvtipN. NW y IN
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
PIIGRtM nAPrIsr CutHCH.
aeN. n. :. Oraer. Pastor.

cor 18th and Cedar.
Sunday aFrNtcss3 Preaching az II ~ a,
~ and IS y. fn Sunday school AZ v a.
a. cloak Wednesday evening general
tsrt Yer meeting
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

Cor Harrington and Aurora avenues
sunday services Mass ~ q. n. tltgh
mass - ~ a. m. Evening srrvtee at
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22

ss2 Rice street. bot Aurora and rniver-
sity
SUNDAY services Morning prayer. Lit
ANY and Sarmu8, n 90 a. tn sunday
School and IhildFens Nespers 500 y IA.
tSwnsung and sermon StA O. m Wed.
nestaN Evening Prayer aud Lecture. I.
r. m Friday choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood ~ st Andrew $50 y IN,
All afv cordially Invited. Seats free.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
~. PETER 4. ". y. cat HCH.
Hev. ~. =. nrooLs. Pastor.

Cor g2d ST.. pth ave south.
SUNDAY services. pfruthinE II % r..
an sunday school 500 o IN. evening
services o. q. m. General prayer meet
ms Thursday evening, SEQ y. ~. Way
man Home Circle. Tuesday evening al
different reside nCcs. iarhonake, $50
Ninth avenue South.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
81. THOMAS MISSION.
RcN. Jahn ,. Faade. IN Charge,

NUNs NNWW - v FHW - Y W. =
6is sixth avenue South.
sunday service. $50 b. IN sunday
81. - fU
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
nETuEsDA BAPTIST CHIRCu

uetwren Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
SUNDAY services. Preaching. II 90 a
IN SUNDAY school. u ~ .. M. CHRISTIAN
EudeaVoF % b m. evening SERVICES,
4 a. o. m Wednesday evening general
mayer meeting soc y. m. Parsonage.
tta4t Nttahfh ntrasf Inmth
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-07-22
sabserIptIan Always Payable I'm Aa-
Nmmeer

Special rites II ordered ~ the dozen.
Orders for current tissue should reach the
Office ~ "Wednesday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
LIME FOR THE SHELLS,
Hens Absolutely Need 1t Either I'm the
Form of Gravel, Shells, Sand
or Clover Hay.

:. The gizzard is competent to render
very fine the hardest material, but to
do this it must be assisted by gravel,
shells, sand or other sharp-cutting ma
terial. These materials may pass out
of the system unless dissolved, which
can be done by vegetable acids that
separate the primitive elements of the
various forms of lime. Bones are phos-
plate of lime, but egg-shells, chalk,
limestone and oyster shells are car
Donate of lime. They are inseluble in
water. and cannot be appropriated by
the hen until they are entirely changed
in chemical composition by some SUBJ
stance that unites with them. Plaster
is soluble, but may prove injurious if
used freely. The best way to feed lime
is in the grains, such as wheat, oats,
buskwheat and barley. Glover hay is
rich in lime, and so are peas and beans.
The action of mineral substances is
mostly mechanical, but while this may
be insufficient, so far as providing
lime is concerned, yet it is only the
DRY, and they are really more useful as
grit. Many persons have provided
their hens with all the oyster-shells re-
quired. and yet they laid soft-shell
eggs. It can be considered, however,
that the difficulty may be weakness of
the egg-making machinery. An egg
traverses quite distance before it is
surrounded by the shell, and hens are
subject to many disorders. Overfat
hens, inbred hens and sickly hens are
those usually affected.-Farm and Fire.
side
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
A DESTRUCTIVE PEST.
Appearance of the Weevil Stopped
Pea-GroWing in a Certain
Section Of the Country,

Many years ago used to grow acres
OF white field peas for hogs. That was
what they were called then, but since
we have to get seed of the same from
Canada, where weevils seem not to
bother, the name seems to have been
changed to canada peas" raked the
peas in punches with horserake when
ripe, the rake tearing them out by the
roots. When dry stacked them along
side the hog yard like hay, and forked
them into the yard as hogs needed.
Only enough were stored in the barn
to be threshed for seed and for young
pigs the next summer. When warm
weather came the next June the grain
room had not been opened for two or
three weeks, when I went to get peas
to soak for some pigs just before wean-
ing, and the sight beheld was pho
tographed on my mind indelibly. A
portion of the substance of my peas
was running all over the floor and walls
and bits of wheat, corn, oats and bar
ley. The eggs of the pea weevil had
Matched in every pea, consuming about
one-fourth of each grain, and then
emerging in the form of dirty gray
beetles, and I suppose they were on
their travels looking for sunlight and
chance for further Development My
Pea-growing for pigs ceased then, as
it did with all my neighbors, and prob
ably never to be renewed in this Sec
ton of the country.-Galen Wilson, in
Practical Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Glover and Timothy Hay.

Clover unless cut before it reaches
the blossoming stage will have: when
dried from seven to ten per cent. of al
buminoids, which makes it a very nu-
tritious ration. Timothy, when in its
best estate, which is little before it
has blossomed, has only four to five per
cent. of albumin ids. If it stands until
dead ripe most Of these are changed to
woody fiber, which is very hard todd
gest. The second growth of clover is
much richer than the first It is.hard
to cure it without discoloring from ex-
cessive fermentation. IF secured in
good order it should be saved for young
stock and for poultry, to be fed to each
In small amounts with other feed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

It pays to prepare the ground well
for the crop.
A low-wheel wagon on the farm is
very handy.
Having the orchard well trimmed up
will keep the trees bearing well.
Do not try to plant until the soil will
work readily into good condition.
1t helps the looks of premises great
ly to whitewash the fences and the out
buildings.
Add a pinch of soda to the water in
which cut flowers are placed. It will
help preserve them.
The advice often given, directly or
Indirectly, to use horses without shoe
ing, is arrant nonsense.
If we learn to run an incubator, it
will always be ready, and sometimes is
available when setting hens are not.
The orchard should have just as good
attention as any other crop. When the
tree is planted, the land should be thor
oughly prepared.
Potatoes cut to one or two eyes have
always given satisfactory results and
we take no stock in the theory of plant
ing whole potatoes.
Twelve bushels of cooked corn will
make as much pork as IL of raw corn.
Fed with Stops the result should be
200 pounds increase in the weight of a
pig. 49,. ]:
Haul out the manure and spread it on
the land wherever you can. DO not
handle it but once if you can help it.
It has been decide that it is the better
way to spread it on the surface as soon
as possible.-Western Plowman,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
-sr-... : -----'s -.--. D..
How to Fight Early Lice,

y It; is astask to get into the poultry
house at&night,- take each hen off tho
roost and dust the body with some sub
stance obnoxious to lice. yet there are
times when it should be done. especial
~ during the warm season. A mixture
for that purpose, and which is cheap,
is made by using one pound of sulphur,
four ounces of Scotch snuff, two ounces
of Dalmatian insect powder and half q
pound of carbolate (not carbonate) Of
lime. It must be thoroughly mixed and
kept in a closed vessel. Hold the fowls
head down, and with pepper-box dust
well in among the feathers.-Farm and
Fireside. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
SMOKING MEAT.

meat. The illustration explains itself.
All that is required is a few joints of
stove-pipe and an elbow, barrel with
a loose cover into which the pipe is
fitted and connected with the smoke
house as shown. A few inches of ashes
in the bottom of the barrel, followed
out to receive the fire, and the outfit is
complete. It is almost impossible to
smoke meat with the fire directly un-
der it without heating it more or less,
and these partial BOOKINGS and sweat
ings impart an unsavory taste. An
other advantage in this method is that
all danger of fire is avoided.-E. P.
Snyder, in Ohio Farmer. T.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
INCUBATOR 4 CHICKS K
After They Have Been Talke~
from the Machine.

Take chicks from incubator as soon
as they are dry, place in basket with
piece of flannel under and over them,
and set near the stove or in warm
place; do not feed for "a hours. Then
remove to brooder heated to 80 or go
degrees, and feed few bread crumbs.
Keep clean water before them, arranged
SO they cannot get wet. A tumbler up
side down in a saucer makes good
fountain. After first feed, inclose them
under hover Of brooder till next feed.
Feed often and little at time; they
must not be overfed; feed four or five
times a day, regularly, and inclose I'M
der hover after each feed. Clean away
all food that is left; no stale food. Teach
them to 60 under hover. Wheat and
cracked corn should be the main food
after fifth day. Don't habituate them
to one kind of food, They should be
hungry for their last feed Of the day,
just before dark. This last feed should
be hard, dry. grain. Be persistent in
making them 60 under the hover, from
the first, until they learn that it is a
mother to them. Never let them be-
come chilled by budding in corners
outside of hover. A chilled chick will
generally die of bowel trouble. If
front and top of brooder are made of
glass, the sun will blister the chicks
when it shines hot, and give them bowel
complaint. When they huddle in cor
ners, it is too hot or too cold. Garry
! out these directions for week or ten
days and you will have no further
trouble. You can then let them out,
but make them all come in early every
evening for few days. Keep dry grain
in a trough in the brooder, to induce
them to return.-Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21


Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the
Richmond school, Chicago, ILL.,, writes
the following letter to Dr.. Hartman re-
garding Pe-ru-na. She says: "Only
those who have suffered with sleepless-
ness from over-work in the school-room,
such as I have, can know whata bless
ing it is to be able to find relief by
spending couple Of dollars for some
Pe-ru-na. This has been my expert
ence. A friend in need is q friend in
deed, and every bottle Of Pe-ru-na I
ever bought proved a good friend to
me-" Susan Wymar. I s3
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1914 North
Superior ST., Racine City, Wis, writes.
II feel SO well and good and happy now
that pen cannot describe it, Pe-ru-na is
everything to me. I feel healthy and
well, but if should be sick / will know
what to take. I have; taken several
bottles of Pe-ru-na for female COM
plant. lam in the change OF life and it
does me good ?
Send for a free book written by DR..
Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty
address DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE OF COOP.

OUTSIDE AND INSIDE OF COOP.
the coop has tight bottom with Stats
at it's outer edge, as shown in Fig. 2.
There is no bottom to the rest of the
coop, and the lower end has a hinged
door, and is also covered with one inch
mesh of wire netting.
When very cold, the door can be shut
up tight and the chicks will have a
warm run on the ground outside the
Stats. When it is warmer the end door
can be dropped, giving a protected run,
but plenty of fresh air. The hen can
be let into this run when desired. A
cloth can be thrown over the glass at
night when the weather +. is. cold
American Agriculturist. 9 &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Lie Saved ~ Swamp-R Root.
The Great Discovery That Cures Kid.
~ ney ,and Bladder Troubles.

Statistics prove that more people are
brought to the grave by diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder than BY any other
disease. ! VI. n II IS 5.4 33.sj, .@*e
For manyyears medical science has
been trying ITO discover some remedy
that would positively OVERCOME these
dangerous troubles. 49,.
But not until recently was the discoy-
cry made. Doctor Kilmer, the eminent
physician and scientist, after years Of
STUDY and research, and after test on
testSthat never varied in the grand re-
suit. announcedthe discovery of Swamp
Root. which has proven itself a most
wonderful cure for all diseases of the
kidneys and bladder.
While swamp-Root has proven such a
remarkable successin curing kidney and
bladder diseases, it has also proved
equally invaluable in the cure of blood
diseases, rheumatism, liver and stomach
troubles and in the regulation and cure
OF all uric acid troubles.
swamp-Root has been tested in so
many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to
purchase relief. and has proved so sue
cesstul in every case, that special ar
Tangement has been made by which all
readers OF this paper. who have not al
ready tried it. may have sample bottle
sent absolutely free by mail. Also a
book telling more about Swamp-Root
and containing some of the thousands
upon thousands of testimoniallette re-
ceived from men and women who owe
their good health, in fact, their very
lives, to the wonderful curative prop
critics Of Swamp-Root. Besureand men
ton this paper when sending your ad-
dress to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y.
This great modern discovery is for
sale at most drug-stores in ffty-cent
and one-dollar sizes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Big Profit in. Rape.

Perhaps no single crop, outside of the
usual grain crops, has given so much
satisfaction as that of rape, and sespe-
cially is this so where it is grown for
the feeding Of sheep. Flockmasters
who have sown q few acres of rape dur
ing the past year report the most sat
tisfactory results from its feeding; and
we look for a much larger acreage to
be s0Wn this year. We would advise
anyone who has few sheep to feed
to SOW ct least one or two acres ofrape.
and note CAREFUL the results Of such
feeding this year. Prairie Farmer. @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Future Hardahfna.

"What do you think of this wireless teleg-
raphy?'
II think it's one of the worst things that
ever happened. It's an imposition, that's
what it is. Pretty soon it'll be so that the
man who goes into the woods 10 miles from
the nearest postof6ce for the purpose of
s setng away from his business
him home to attend to something that, in
case it had gone wrong in his absence, he
could have blamed somebody else for."-
Chicago Evening News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
COOP FOR EARLY CHICKS.
The One Here Illustrated Has Num-
her of Good Points to
Recommend 1t,

The cut shows a desirable coop for
very early chickens. The coop is long
and sloping and has a hotbed sash
hinged to the top. The higher half of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Planting in February.

The Farmer in the Southwest does his plant
ing at a time when the North is covered with
snow and ice.
II you interested in securing home in . country
where outdoor work is done the year around write
free copy OF the handsomely illustrated pamphlets HOMES
IN THE SOUTHWEST, GLIMPSES, and others. They
scribe the country along the St. l. SW Ry Arkansas
snd Texas and will help find better place ocate
Address Il. W. l.0DEA UME, q. y. ct. -,
ST. Z. SW. Ry, 7O3 Equitable Building. ST. Louis Mo-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21

Instead of cultivating more definite aim
IN lite, the average man wastes his time in
searching for larger and easier target
L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21

A man gets just what he kicks for at a
boarding house. In many homes, a man is
less fortunate.-Atchison Globe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21

Miss Fox-Papa, why does young man
give his fancee diamond ring?
Mr.. Fox-Oh, that's the forfeit he puts
up to insure fght.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
81; ss
MEAT-SMoKING DEVICE.
New Method Which Aseures Even
i Curing and Does Away with
All Danger Of Fire.

Recent illustrated articles on this
subject generally provide for locating
the fire directly under the meat in the
smoke house. The accompanying
sketch illustrates far better method. as
the smoke is cooled before reaching the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21

The greatest trouble in everyone's life is
something he never had.-Atchisca Globe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-21
Proof Positive,

She .Arthur, father has failed" He
s''The old sinner! And only last night he
told me to take you and be happy. Town
Topics.