davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
TO BE BROUGHT HOME At ONCE.
Troops I'm Cuba Will be h"rr'e"
from Danger of Infection.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March ls.-The
President has become interested in having
the volunteer troops in Cuba hurried out
of the island before there Is any danger
of infection from yellowfever. He has
given very positive instructions to the
War Department upon the matter, ana
the Quartermasters Department Is
making great effort to secure trans
ports and have them ready to embark
troops within a few days. II Is desirable
TO have all the troops destined for south
ern camps landed in the United states
before April LIST. when the quarantine
regulations of the South Will make II very
difficult to get the men into this country.
The Quartermaster's Department mas
started several transports for cuba, when
have not been in service OF late. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Ward Line steamers To bring troops TO
the United States, and the Plant Line
steamers have been secured for the same
purpose. General Humphrey. chief quar-
termaster at Habana, has been ordered
TO prepare the volunteers for embarklng'
so that there will be no delay when the
ships arrive Where 1t is practicable, the
troops will be quarantined, ana the paS-
gage fumigated before leaving cuba. The
Ouartermaster's Department has been
working In conjunction with surgeon
General Wyman, who is doing what ne
can To overcome the difficulties of quaran-
tine inspection i'm the United states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
COLONEL BRYAN At KNOXVILLE.
lie Lectures ON pending Probiens
and Replies to Ingcrsou.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, March lS.-Colo-
mel William ]. Bryan arrived here this
morning at o'clock He was met at the
passenger station by several hundred
Democrats. who had assembled. despite
a terrible rainfall. This rain continued
throughout the day and night. rms
morning at Ii o'clock Colonel Bryan was
Joined by Governor Benton McMillin, OF
Tennessee. The two held a public recep-
ton in the Woman's building. This az
ternOon they were entertained at dinner
by J.. II. Spilman. Sixteen Democrats
and one Republican assembled around the
festal board MIR. Spilman and Colonel
Bryan were boys together in Salem, Hi
and later were friends In Chicago.
Tonight Colonel Bryan delivered his
lecture on Pending Problems i'm the
large public hall of this city. He was
heard by 1,J00 people. After the lecture
he was entertained at a banquet as the
guest OF Knoxville Democrats. lie re-
sponded to the toast The Democracy OF
Jefferson. Jackson. and Bryan"
ONE ON INFIDEL BOB.
This morning Colonel Bryan received n
telegram from n New York newspaper,
asking a reply to Bob Ingersolfs criti-
cism that Bryan is a back-number and
has no political future.
Colonel Bryan's Geographic reply was
that he did not regard Colonel lngersoll
as a capable authority 10 speak OF his
eligibility for the back-number list, nor
upon his prospect for the future. as Colo
mel Ingersoll does not believe in future.
Colonel Bryan will celebrate his thirty
eighth birthday here tomorrow, as the
guest Of his cousin. Mrs. Easter, wife of
Rev. Or. Henry ID. Easter, an Episcopal
rector of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
nEEF COURT AT KANSAS CITY.
Witnesses Testify That Het"rh'"
ueef Was Replaced In stock.

KANSAS CITY, MO. March B.-The
army-beef court Of inquiry finished the
taking of testimony in Kansas City at =
o'clock this afternoon. Several witnesses
testified to-day that the two lots OF beef
rejected at Mobile and Jacksonville ana
returned TO the company plant III '"ls
city was in fair condition; mat hoss VI
II had apparently not been Inspected a.
the camps before being returned, ana that
after reaching here and being reinspected
nv the company it was replaced in stock.
If was declared that all meat turhishcd
the army during the Spanish war was
dated and prepared with the utmost care
The court started for Fort Leavenworth
NJ A.3o i'm the afternoon. They VIII leave
there for Chicago on Sunday evening.
sITTTNGs AT LEAVENWORTH.
IEAVENWOKTH. KAN, March IS
The beef court of inquiry began lis SIT
tings at LeavenwOrth this evening. SeVe-
raj officers Of the sixth Cavalry who re-
turned recently from Cuba, after having
gone through the entire campaign there.
were examined az TO the CONDITION anu
ouglitv of the meat furnished the men
ana the effect it had upon their health,
In 4 general way the witnesses Staten
that the meat served ifom tampa "
cuba was good, but became tresome 10
the men.
MUCH BEEF UNFIT FOR USE.
Much Of the canned beef served In
C',iha M to the time of the surrender oil
Santiago was unfit for use. as was ABOUT
onc-third OF the refrigerated beer laieI
served AT Camp Hamilton. Complaints
among the men were general. and much
sickness resulted.
CAPTAIN jacob s. Galbraith. Of the tirst
United states Cavalry. located at Fort
Robinson. Neb. whose command served
through the Cuban campaign, declared
tbat the canned meat had been preserved
Inv means Of chemicals. but could not
saw lust what drugs might have been
tte.T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
OUR WAR IN ASIA.
EngIand's Selfish Purposes--HeNo'"'
tionixing of Our Principles.

SAVANNAH. GA. March lS-ln
speech before the Hibernian Society last
night. Senator A. o. Bacon, Of Georgia
said, In part:
I'VE are to-day formulating a war IN
Asia under the protection Of the guns
Of the British navy. With that protec-
ton Withdrawn. the Government OF the
United states would bee at the mercy OF
any two Of the smallest Of European ma
lions. England. for her own selfish pur-
poses, is encouraging us TO this policy
which will place us absolutely IN her
power. When we ere committed To that
policy beyond the power of retreat, then
England will be IN a position to dictate
such terms as will be necessary Tor us
10 accept. TO maintain the policy whlch
We have undertaken.
To-day, the great power OF the tniteu
states is being exercised to overthrow
the only republican government mat mas
over been organized on the Continent OF
Asia. The results OF the war thus iar
have been TO reyolutlOnize the iunda-
mental principles of republican govern
ment."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
TOLBERTs RETURN HOME.
They Brave Local indtsposit'"n LOT
Them to Remain There.

COLUMBIA, s. c., March b-Ihe Ioi-
berts who have been under Punishment
for their part in the Phoenix election
riots OF last November, have decided to
test the efficacy of Governor Eheroee'
proclamation, calling upon the people OF
Abbeyille and Greenwood counties 10 al
ford them protection and permit them
10 return to their homes. Thomas I.
Tolbert reached Greenwood yesterday,
and went to his home in that county.
Il. f. TOlbert, who was one OF the actiVe
participants in the trouble and VINO was
hunted down but managed TO escape has
gone back 10 Abbeyille county, wniIe
James W., the postmaster at McCornlcK'
has also returned. So far they nave
been permitted TO resume their aFoca,lohS
without any demonstrations against theH.
A correspondent writing from the us
turbed section, says: The conservative
citizens will do everything 70 avert trou-
bic. bat there is not need TO disguise
the fact that a very large proportion OF
the people OF this section are decidedly
averse to allowing the Tolberts to remain
There Is inucn apprehension for ther
safety"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

given 10 intemperance In the use OF
spirits after dinner. This meal was
served then about I or o'clock, and
the Parliament was unwilling TO trust
the fates of enlisted men TO a drunken
court. so the law Rad for its object the
closing OF court before the spirits had
taken effect. II was supposed that by
A. NJ. the effects would have worn OF.
and the court br reasonably sober until
dinner time. The law does not apply TO
courts Of inquiry. but merely TO courts
martial. An effort was made to have
the law changed by the last Congress SO
as to allow courts-martial to sit at all
hours. but the bill was never reported
from committee.
ARMY ORDERS.
Acting Assistant Surgeon +. ]. Shores,
United States army. is under orders to
proceed from Admission. Ala, where his
services are not longer needed. to Fort
Caswell. y. c.. and 10 relieve Acting As
sistant Surgeon James +. Archer, who
will proceed TO Habana for duty.
These discharges have been ordered
Corporal David :. Morgan. Company f,
First North Carolina Infantry. at 81 Pen
land street. Asheyille. y. G.
Private William II. Parker, Hospital
Corps. Second Division Hospital. seventh
Army Corps. now on furlough al MS
home. Mount Olive. y. G.
Both are entitled 10 travel pay.
NEW POST-OFFICES.
New post-offices have been established
in Virginia at Early. Carroll county. with
J. l.. Early as postmaster, and at stro'e'
Page county. with G. j. Kite as post
master.
THE WHITE THIS SEASON.
II IS understood on good authority that
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
will be managed this season by Messrs.
George 4. Mills ~ Sons. proprietors OF the
Grafton Hotel. i'm this city, succeeding
Mr.. l.. W. Scoville. Of Lynchburs
AT THE HOTELS.
Among the visitors to the city to-day
are these:
MetropOlitan-A. y. GunnOn ana wife,
Richmond :. II. EllersOn. John b. Organ
Richmond: c. II. Bastable, Fauquier
county. Va; J. j. McCabe, Leesburg;
Thomas =. Wallace. Fredericksburg
Howard HOuse-M. Marty, New Berne.
y. e.; j. y. Jemries. Warrenton; Y. l..
Graham. stanton; j. T. Rankin, Green's
boro' y. g.; W. a. Brooks, Richmond.
ST. james,. l.. Scott. W. y. McGowan'
NJ. d.. Richmond; Rev. W. CASTOR Payne.
Warrenton; Henry Pannill, Petersburg;
:. Liplnsky, Asheville, ~ G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
MRS. ,GrINALDO a GRANNY DAISY"
H.. 1yorser Half Confident He Can
M-hin The Americnns.

San FRANCISCO. March lS-Thirteen
spanish priests from Manila arrived yes
terday on the steamer China. from Hong
kong. They escaped from Niscayas IN
September. and have been waiting since
in Manila for a chance to get away. They
are going 10 the Church Of san Jose NJ
Panama The priests say Aguinaldo's wire
is almost old enough 10 be his mother She
l. t. and looks her age, having heau
as bald as a billiard-ball. She wears snort
dresses that come only little belO" the
knees I'm peasant style. and she appears
al public functions in this queer saro'
Her main recreation is walking along the
beach picking up pretty shells, OF when
ehe has a biz collection. The priests say
Aouinaldo is practically confident that ne
can whip the Americans, and That the
defeats he has suffered recently VIII nave
M influence on him until the troops act
u9llv appear before Malolos. These priests
really believe the absurd stories spread
Inv the Filipino Junta al Hongkong OF
terrible American losses. due 10 the dead
l., fro Of the insurgents, and they say
these reports are generally creditel by the
Filipnos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
SIGNING OF THE PEACE TREATY.
n Cannon VIII Represent spain In
Exchange of Qualifications.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March B.-M-
cambon. the French Ambassador called
AZ the Department Of State to-day and
served formal notice of the signing Of
the peace treaty at Madrid.
II was agreed that the Ambassador
should act as the representative Oh the
spanish Government In making final eN-
changes. while Secretary Hay VIII rep
resent the Government OF the United
states.
Although not customary on such oc-
casions. il is probable that President Me
Kinley viii be present AT the mai cere-
monv Of exchanging Publications, which.
in that ease. will take place at the White
House. where the peace protocol was
signed.
II was said az the State Department
,bat the Spanish Government requested
that NJ. Cambon's services az It's agent
he accepted: the French Government gave
i,s authorization. and his designation was
gratifying 10 our government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Otis rinnnsug Another BLOW.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March IS
General Otis is planning another blow az
the insurgents, IN execution OF his gene
raj scheme OF Fastening the ending OF the
rebellion In I.uzon before TIE advent ~
the rainy season. The fact appeared
quite incidentally in cablcgram received
from him. IN which he replied 20 an in
auiry from the War department. relative
to the discharge OF the volunteer soldiers
serving Ia his army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
THE NICARAGUA REVOLT.
ALLEGED C0wnrdice on the Fart OF
Its Lenders.

SAVANNAH, GA. March Isl. II. Cut
ting formerly Of Boston. has arrived here
from Nicaragua. He was lieutenant
90 tbe Rama Rifles. in the recent Mica
,,,.,,. revolution. under Reyes. The re-
yoIt lasted barely three weeks. Cutting
saws il would certainly have succeede.
nnt for the arrant cowardice OF Reyes
ana other leaders.
.If he had had only 500 Americans we
would have gone through Ielaya's FORCES
IKE molasses out Of garnet winuow.
said cutting; but our leaders were 700
hit feather at the first approach Of
danger" ,-,.o,...,o
cutting says the taxation in Nicaragua
f. vulnerable. and that the American
mine-owners and operatives there may
he expected to soon raise another ana q
successfti, revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
WAR WITH SPAIN OVER.
The Raleigh saiutes spanish f'"I'
and salute il Returned

CIBRAITAR. March jas me UnIteu
states cruiser Raleigh sailed from here
for New York this afternoon home"afd
bound from Manila 10 be put OUT oil
commission. she hoisted the Spanish en-
sign and fred a salute, while passing the
spanish squadron. commanded by Admi-
raj Camara. OF Algeciras. the spanish
flagship Carlos Quinta thereupon hoisteu
the American ensign and returned the sd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

GREENVILLE. TEN, March ia nr'
he,a last night was one OF the most dis
os,rous CONGREGATIONS in the history oi
crasryiIIc The burned buildings includ
"a Kings opera-house. Arven's drug
- The civ Library. Graham Brothers
dr,'-goods store. the Young Mems CHRIS
IAN Association Hall. and the meat mar
w., IRE loss will reach Sl5l,OeV, ana u
partially covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
GUTTER. THE NOVELIST. LOST.
Colonel Ocbiitrec says lie Could
Hardly Have Escaped.

NEW YORK. March lS-Archbald Cla-
Yerlng Gunter. the wcll-known novelist
Was patron q the Windsor Hotel, and
70 I feared that ne lost his life.
Colonel Thomas Ochll;ree says: "Mr.
Cuuter was IN my apartments am hour
before the Ere. and i have no doubt that
hs body win be discovered in the ruins
o, thc hotel. lie was a very large, stout
man. and was q constant sufferer from
asthma and would find II difficult 10
make his escape through the smoke"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

result OF injuries sustained In his iaii
from the bridge In Marianao. to-day re-
ported to his company for duty
Corporal O. T.. Ford, OF Company u
who was left in the hospital at Savan-
nah. has been ordered TO report TO MS
company.
Private Lee Norvell. OF Company G.,
who has been under treatment ut the
Regimental Hospital for acute rheuma-
tism, is convalescing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
THE HOT SPRING RIOT.
Coroncr's Jury Holds Four Wen ne"
spousIblc for uomicides,

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Merch lS.-The
Coroners jury on the riot Of Thursday
evening. IN which five men were killed.
this evening rendered a verdict against
Robert Williams and Deputy-Sherins cof-
Zee Williams. I'd. Spears and william
Watt. holding that the killings were not
justified. and committing the above men
10 Jail to await the grand jurys action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. u. cy March
| RAM Is.-Foreeast for Sunday;
For Vlrginia-Rain. followed by
! clearing weather in the interiors
colder by Sunday night. winds shifting t.
high. westerly.
followed by clearing wCathcs. except OF
the coast: colder by afternoon: wiads
shifting TO high. westerly.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was threatening. With hcav
rain at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
WORST NEW YORK FIRE N YEARS
Hcmarkabie Features of The wind
sor Hotel Holocaust.

New York Herald
I'm New York We must 20 back 20 the
iioicl Royal ire. IN lsss. which happened
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
LATEST ESTIMATE, IS DEAD,

u,SY JEWELS LOST II FLAMES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

CONCLUDED on PAGE ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Gospel Meetings.

The evangelistlc services every
night at the g. A. Hall, are drawing
a good attendance. The interest is
growing from night to night. At.
wood and Sweetman, at the helm are
fully up to data in their Eork. Mr..
Atwood is a fine talker and presents
the gospelj truths in fearless and
and mastery manner. Although
yet but young man, he has talents
that would do credit to men of ma.
turer years.
Prof. Sweetman. the singer, has a
fine voice and carries the audience
in fine stvle. He has the faculty of
making everybody sing. His solos
create comment and tend to reach
the heart.
The Sunday services will be spec
ial, 3 p. m. mems meeting, subject
"Seven Devils of Worthington." Ev
ening at 7:3O, at Masonic hall, rail-
road sermou, "Wrecked upon the
Switch. illustrated by large chart
6x8 feet.) The evangelists request
your presence at all these meetings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Missionary Meeting.

The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Presby.
terian church will hold it's regular
monthly missionary meeting next
Sunday evening at 6:15. Subject,
"The Ere edman." Come and bring
a friend.
Song-America. a.................
frayer.. .............
Responsive Bible Reading
Negro Meledy-Old Folks at
Home. Miss Grace Smith
Condition of tho Negro at the
close of the war ar.............
IOpportunity.:. :........ George Hurd.
Map exercise. ....... Carrie Dayton.
Negro Melod dy-Steal Away. %.
/. ..:.:.. Male Quartette.
Inpustrial Education. ..........
| Rev. Wilson Aull.
Christian Education. Mi SO Hastings,
Plan of Uplifting Work. .......
................W. w. Loveless.
Offering ...:.:...........
LYNN. .:...:......~..... :.:.......
Mizpah Benediction. %. ...:.:,.
Notice..
Twill have my French Coach stal-
lion at Aagaard's liv cry, stable Fri
day and Saturday of each week. See
him. w. E. Proper.
35'4 Worth ington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Council PROCEEDINGS.

The village council met in spec.
ial session Friday evening to pass
on the license question. Members
Aagaard and, Madison absent dur
ing first Of tho session. The appli-
cations of Messrs: @Keavey, Levine
and Erickson for saloon license were
granted. The bonds of M. Levine
signed by Vic Anderson: and Geo.
W. Wilson approved. The bonds of
4. w: Keavy signed by Thos. KIasy
and John Bebensee and the boLd Of
Ivan Erickson signed by J. A. Al
binson and C.Sawnson,app The
question of nightwatch was then
taken up applications being pre-
sented byA. E. Tuttle, E, B. Sal:
mon, R. G. Dana, and M. j. Bryan,
on an informal ballot, all voting, in.
cluding the mayor. Mr.. Bryan re-
ceived three of the five votes cast,
and the same on a formal ballot and
was declared elected, to assume duty
Monday evening, hours of service
from $3.50 p. m. to 5 a. m. and one
hour later in the morning during the
winter. Mr.. Bryan to wear un iform
Meeting then. adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Worthin8fon,
MAY q !. !
HYMENAL.

Married, at the home &c ths bride
in Adrian, April 6, 1900. Mrs. Carrie
Lewis to Mr.. Edward FDlds, of Lit.
tie Rock, Rev. Arveck officiating,
after which they in company with
numerous relatives partopk of a boun-
tiful repast prepared fof the occas-
ion. The following are some of the
numerous presents received.
China tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson; silver berry dish, Edith
Fields; silver syrup pitcher, Maud
Anderson; Photo Albnm, Henry
Fields; cracker jar, Roscoe and Hi
riam Lewis; water set, Edward
Fields and Frank Klein1 edspread
Mt. and Mn. Hsnry 1faff; liia sfffvseE vi tSa
set, Mr.. and Mrs: Frank thompson;
set of glass dishes: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Davey; Rocking chair, Shaw broth
ers; set of glassware, Mrs. Kleine;
glass cake stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn;
bedquilt, Mrs. Harry Mari; pair lin.
on towels, Mr.. ..and Mrs. Kunzman,
fruit dish, Rev. Arverk and wife, one.
half doz. china plates, Julia Garass;
large picture, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Thompso1; bread and milk set, Ida
Shaw, besides others not mentioned
The bride and groom repaired to
their future residence on their farm
near Little Rock and on Friday ev.
ening the 9TH, they entertained mum
erous friends and relatives to a boun.
tiful banquet. The groom is one o1
the oldest settlers in Mobiles county
and ir we'll known as an honorable
and upright citizen. The bride i.
we'll know in Adrian and vicinity al
! a very worthy lady. All join in wish
ing them long and hapdy life.
Adrian and Rushmore paper
please copy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Township Clerks. II

township l4h ad
dress amount levied for road and bridges
Carter Lake
BigelowC Modset Bigelow MINI
RansomF T. Bigeow, Mimi.
Little Lock- w Shaw Adrian MINI
Grand ParieJames Nayo Adrian, Mimi $50
WorthingtonGeo j. Dobner Worthngton Mimi 1850
DewaldJ G. Bronx Rushmo Mimi 100
olney-Jas Gteg Rushmore, Minn 600
Ad1ian-C A. Adrian
Westsde Heike Rust Adrian, MINI 800
aersey-Nick kaufman, Brewster MINI Ats
ElkG. c. Fellows WorhnRton Minn
des
SewadIGe9 Gee ? Taylor Fulda MINI: $50
Wllmon!g B. Senes St. Kilian, Mimi 500
LeOta-W r. Kyle, Le0a Mimi
Dundee VlageC Swanson Dundee, MINI
+
Lake,. Ruhmore Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Louise Brehaf1y.s

Ofthe Louise Brehany Ballad and
Opera Concerts. A company Of the9
best known American artists. a.
rare treat is offered ii presenting
this company of unriy ID artists: Al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
w. G. r. u. Notes.

The W. @. T. U. meetc with Mrs.
J. D. Matteson on Friday, April the
18th, at 3 o'clock p m.
Mrs. q. J: ludlow has charge of
the program which promises to be au
interesting one, and a full attend
ance is desired. Following is the
program.
Devotional-Mrs. Nielsen.
Solo-Miss Grace Smith.
: Temperance a neglected factor in
the S. School.
Why we should teach Temperance
Bible Search
"John Three Sixteen"Mrs. Wyck-
off.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
!: A Clever Trick.

EsIt certainlys looks, Ike lit, but there
is really, no trick about it. Anybo ~
can try it. who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys. Malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
self right away by taking Electric Bit
ters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as a stimulant to
the Liver ane Kidneys, is blood
purifier and nerve tonic. It cures
Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, Sleepiness and Melancholy It
is purely vegetable q mild laxative,
and restores the system to it's natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be
convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guarantee.
Only SOC bottle at Ray Humiston's
DrVp oCOro,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14
Farm for Sale Cheap.

173 acres of land in Cass Co. MINI
so acres plowed ready for crop
Good house and barn, good we'll
good soil and oak timber for $500
Other farms for sale cheap. Inquire o1
J. S. FIRTH, Worthington MINI. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia ,
let's. All druggists refund the mon.
ey if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14

.McNaughton & Co. has just re
ceived fine line of spring millinery
and reasonable goods are arriving
every few days. 36tf