davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18


Correspondence OF The Argus
Joseph WEIGH has bought orvsl
Cuppets farm
Our hustler. w. Scott Kelley Is busy
buying fat cattle for John o'Neai
Mrs. J. Frank Rodeheaver. who has been
sick for quite a while Is getting better.
Foss Hartman Of Lenox. Is selling out
at cost and preparing to open up new at
Terfs Alta.
Harrison Ringers new house will soon be
ready TO Occupy. which will be ono Of the
best in the Craborchsrd
Benjamin and Charles Peasley Of Rowlcs.
burg. who were visiting friends and
relstives here returned home Monday.
Rev. J. Will Scott. wife and son David.
Of Aurora Is in our midst visiting his
parents. John W. Scott and vile. lie also
addressed tho picnic with Rev Shuitz and
J. -. Feather
Some Of our people who have been study.
ing geology and information from oil
sections have come 10 the hrm conclusion
that the Craborchafd has oil under lis
immense beds Of coal and lime rock.
Rev James White. who Is a member OF
the Board Of Education Of Portland dis
trict was IN our midst last Saturday look
ing after the supply Of water At the 'Forman
gate school house. while here he addressed
the Lcnox Band picnic party al wesle,
Chapel Grove
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
VIII Biansy from Morgsniown. is here
this week WISHING his parents.

VIII Bianey from Morgan,owu. is here
this week WISHING his parents.
Mrs. Sarah vol,s and MIS- Waller Stone
and children wen, to Baltimore Monday 10
spend two weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Myr,le Randolph from Pl,sburr.
has been here the past week in charge If
the preparations for the entertainment, in
the Coun House ,vmcrro~ might,
The second examination for teachers was
held in the high school building here Tues.
day and Wednesday Of this week. County
Superintendent r. W. Candy and MesS,s.
Arthur w. Carrieo Of Ro~iesburr and
Christian Har,meyer Of Brueeiou. the exam
liners. were all here. There vas class of
- taking the examination. Several young
teachers and some trying !, over again in
hopes of raising their grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Gidley and son, viii,
wen, to Morgan,own last Saturday. The
latter went TO. work there Monday with a
contractor for house painting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gidley returned this week To pack up their
household goods here and move to Morgan
town next week where they will reside in
the future They have rented their ne W
property near the depo, to the foreman ON
the railroad who takes charge Of Il Oct. 4.
The many friends If Mrs. W. A. Guse.
man. who was stricken with typhoid fever
while visiting her old home near Terra Alta.
will be glad TO learn that she has so far re.
covered rs to he able TO return to her home
IN Morgantown. She will go by rail from
Terra Alta and will be accompanied by her
oIdes, daughter, Sadie. who has been with
her mother throughout her illness. Mr..
Guseman, who was also with her until all
danger was past. returned to Moreantown
several days ago.
We acknowledge the receip, of the follow
ing elegantly printed announcement.
Mrs. Mary X. Davis
announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Beulah winifred Flynn.
TO
MIR. Clinton T.. Thomas,
Tuesday, September the Sixteenth.
nineteen hundred and two.
Kingwood. West Virginia.
Al Home.
after October first,
kingwood, West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
Evangelical Association.
EMassroS. Pa. Sept. IS. 100,

kMRsSroS. PA, Sept. IS, 1905.
EnlroR ARGUS,
DEAR SIR The Fif,ieih Annual Session
OF the ri,,sbutg Conference of the Evangeh
cal Association convened in the Mt. Zior
church near Emben,on. Pa. ON Thursday,
September n, ioo,, Bishop $. {. Bteyfogel
ID. d., of Reading, presiding. After ver,
p'essan, session which closed on Sa,nrda,
evening, followed by missionary service on
Sunday at 1000 a. M. the solemn ser
vice Of ordination took place in the after.
noon, conducted by Bishop Bteyfosel and
the presiding elders.
The Bishop preached both ia the fore and
afternoon to large aud spprec,a,ive au
dienees.
The appointments for the coming yea,
read by the Bishop at the close OF IN,
morning service aud they were as follows
upon this district;
Johns,own Dis,rie, Presiding Elders.
NJ. baumgardner.
Johos,own. Franklin St..--B.w. Laekeu.
bill.
Johnstown, Garfield St.--w Il. Bassett.
Bridgeport--J w. Richards.
lockwood. Meyersdale, c,e.--M. n.
Mclaughlin.
Connelisvills--w. II. Mclaughlin.
Morgantown to be supplied.
Cumberland and Berkeley springs q. l..
Letchworth.
Pleasantvilie--w. E.::Frcdericks.
Fossilville-L. ID. Sine.
Romney--C. Mankamyer.
kingwood cireutt--D. n. Gates.
7. w. Plots, member Johnstowp, Frank.
lin ST., Quarterly Conference.
] Woodruff. member Bridgeport Quar-.
terly Conference.
ID. Is. Gates, the pastor for the PAS, year
has been returned to the Kingwood circuit
by the Conference aud will preach at Mt.
Zion Evangelical church on Sunday, Sep.
TENDER 7Sth, at 1890 a. IN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
Autumn Alliances
T'RIx

Clinton Il. Thomas 60, Beula winifred
Flynn 20.
Dale e. Snyder 81. Birdie e. Crcasef az .
Emory Lewis 40, Mary NJ. Hardesty 70.
Edward Mitchell az, Daisy Msilick ~.
Charles Raymond Loughery "a, DOME
Davis Al.
All natives Of Preston county except
Lewis. born in Maryland, Mitchell and Mat
lick, born in Pennsylvania, and Loughery
from Tucker county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
Tuesday, September 80, 1902,

the following described property. to-wits
Three Good Work Horses. 2 Colts two
years old Mich Cows. Fat Cows Bull
three ye irs old. Ycariing Bull 8 Steers,
two years old 10 Ycarlpg Cattle 6 Calves
- Head Of hcep q Shoats. T Male Hog. !
Brood Sow. q Large ShoBts. . Mccormick
Mower. Mccormick Reaper. Grain Drill,
Horse Rake new. Top Buggy, two
seated Spring Wagon. Set Driving Har.
ness. 3 twO-horso Road Wagons. Spring
Tooth Harrow 2 No. 90 Oliver Chilled
Plows. I Hin side plow, Cultivator.
Corn Shelter. flaming Mil. Pairs Har.
moss . Hay Fork and rope. Z Pair Log
Wheels. Fruit Tree Sprayer. Saddles.
COO Feet Lynn and Poplar Lumber. 1000
Feet Frame Lumber, 1000 Feet Oak Lum.
Der. Lot Hickory Lumber. 1000 Feet Bill
stuff oak Stacks Hay about 10 tons hay IN
mows. lot Straw. 235 bushels Oats. rso'
bushels buckwhcat, 100 bushels Potatoes.
onethifd interest in ~ acres Corn. In
shock. one half interest IN acres Corn,
about bushels Onions. Lot Apples Set
Miners Tools. Copper Kettle. large Iron
Kettles. one double barrel Shot Gun and
flask. one Patent Churn. eleven Stands
Bees. one pair Saddle bags, one Organ.
one Bureau, ono Paflor Set one Cooking
stove. Heating Stoves, Stands 2 Cup.
boards. a Lot Chairs. 3 Beds and Bedding,
Lot Of extra bedding. and many other
articles too numerous 10 mention
TERMS or SAL .--Aii sums over & a
credit Of six months will be gwen II de.
sired, purchaser to give fotc and approved
security. Under IS. cash IN hand on day
81 sale.
No property TO be removed until terms
81 sale are complied with. sale 70 begin
promptly az ! o'clock a. NJ
ELIAS w wHfrsgLL.
Admir- Of Buckncf =. Whctscil decd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
Cupid's Capers.

There was a wedding party in town Mon.
day afternoon. They had come from Terra
Alta where the wedding took place in the
Catholic church there that morning solemn.
ized by Rev. Father McDermoit of Rowles.
burg. The contracting parties were Dale
c. Snyder, son Of Simon Snyder of Valley
district, and Miss Birdie c. Greaser, daugh.
ter of John Greaser of near Kingwood. A
big reception aud dance was given the newly
welded couple that nigh, at the home of
the brides parents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
a rarson's arss1s Aet.

y want ell the world 10 know" writes
Rev. &. Budlong Of kshaway. X T.
what thoroughly cd and rclisblc mcdl.
cine found in Electric Biuers They
cured me % jaundioc and liver troubles
that had caused me great suffering for
many Years. For genuine. ail-around
cure they excel anything ] ever saw Z"
Electric Bittcfs are the surprise Of ali Tor
thcir wonderful work tn Liver. kidney and
stomach troubles. Don't fail TO try them
Only 50 cts. Satisfaction Is guaranteed bv
The Cooke Supply Co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
POr Sale.

Because Of failing health have decided
to give up business, and offer for sale my
new and valuable stock of Millinery and
Ladies Furnishing Goods. Ny stock is nsw
and stylish and there is no better place for
this line Of business than Kingwood For
terms call ON or address,
Mrs. IDA NJ. HYDE,
Sept. 10. 1909. Kingwood. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
TnE APPOINTMENTS
In the Methodist Protestant
Conference.

The statton,ng committee Of the NJ. r.
Conference. which held its ANNA, session
IN Grafton from Aug 20 to Monday, Sept
ist, reported the following appointments
President, G. l. Queen
svs'pisrRicr NO. 4.
Avery ~. W. Morrison; Cassville. {. A.
isner; Ca,awbs. =. c. Dean. Mt. Morris
c. w. Batter; Marion. !. u. Phillips
Reedsville. J. A. kittlcs South Morgan
town. to be supplied; Morsantown. c. c
Douglass. ID. ID; First Church. Fairmont
A. j. Altman; Shinnston. TO be supplied.
suppisrsicr NO. a
Barbour. w. III. Holt. Beverly Mission,
]. A. Cobb; ]. Ed. kildow, supernumer.
airy: bridgeport ] IA. Mossburg; Exna,
II. Underwood; Grafton. =. G. Applegate
Hendrix. G. l.. Hall: Nestor. A. l.. Nc.
keever; Newburg w n Hart. st. Geo.
rye, o. z. Mcneil.
suB-pIsrRrcr NO. a.
buekhannon Station. l.. A.. McNcmar;
Buckhannon Circuit. II. X. Rice; George.
town l. Vincent; Harrison. G. X. Brown
kanawha. J. IL. 1rembly; Lewis. |. N.
Holt Miletus. T.. 6. Chips: Upshur. TO bc
supplied. Weston ID. q. Hcimick, ID. ID.
suspisrRicr NO. a.
Doddridse. J G. Hopper; Elenboro. to
be supplied; Harrisburg. to be supplied ;
Maxwell. to be supplied, McKim. o. Low.
ther; Parkersburg, NJ. l.. smith; Friendly.
5. {. Jones; Pennsboro. ID. s. Boggs, st.
Marys. NJ. ID. Helmick. ID. d.. Tyler to be
supplied; Pullman. NJ. Wilcox; Victory
Mission to be supplied; rreeport, w. e.
Fletcher North Psrkersburg Mission. 7.
]. POINTER
sun-pisrsicr NO. &
Hereford, II. n. Holden: Elizabeth. T..
Il. Goode; Ravenswood. Geo. Pointer
Jackson, ]. II. Refer; Rockport. NJ. steele ;
Richardsonvillc. il II. Loush; Leroy. r.
j. Hiok; Gandevlllc. Jesse Jones; Spencer,
q. u. Snyder; Creston to be supplied.
sup.pIsrRicr NO 6.
Auburn. o. Ghetto: Burnsville, q n.
Stewart Cleveland. ]. &. shock; Chenille,
{. c. Board; Normantown, l. II. Iacksoni
Sutton. j.. G. Reese vadis. r. 4. Kelley
South Sutton, to be supplied
sUB.pisrRIcr NO. ?.
Blue Rock. { a. Heaton; Erbacon. /.
q III, Cogar; Camden on. Gauley. A. C..
Ellison; Green Bricr. to be supplied /;
Marlinton. TO be supplied Ronceverte, 10
be supplied. White sulphur. ]. A Perry;
Webster Springs. to be supplied,
Lett without work at their own request,
Is. Stout. C.'E. Berkshire. NJ. l.. ireland,
r. J. Harris. j. ii. Nestor. ]. ]. Mason. ID.
ID. G. n. Phillips. ]. p. Warner.
Lett In the hands OF the president. A.
NJ Linger, j w. Holden, Thos Jackson,
L. f. Smith. ID. X. Warner. q. A. Doyle,
I. w. ireland.
snperannuated, Is. 4. RAIDER, ID. II.
Davis L. $. Golfer. J. L. Harper. ]. NJ.
Conway.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
{. B. JENKINS Z CO.,
BONDS.

We are Offering Washing
ton q Canonsburg Railway
Co.'S First Mortgage, S per
cent, thirty year Gold Bonds
at 102 10. These are an
elegant investment.
Wabash Debenture Bonds
are also a good investment
around SO.
Win be pleased to have
you write for information
regarding any bonds or
stocks that you may be in
terested in.
e. b. JENKINS e. CO.,
314, 4th Ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18

Ineffective liver medicine Is a dlsappoint.
mcnt. but you don't want 10 purge strain
and break the glands OF the stomach and
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never disappoint. They cleanse the sys
TEN Of all poison and putrid matter and do
u 50 gently that one enjoys the pleasant
effects They are a tonic 10 the liver
Cure billlousness. torpid liver and prevent
fever. Or. w. NJ. Dent & Co, Newbure
Kirgwood Pharmacy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
Whistles
always on hand. ABSOLUTELY PURE
Wheat or Rye, "a. so per Gallon.
ONEIL & RUSH.
(sbInbone) Gibbons Glade. pa.


Having dist essing pains In head. back
and stomach and being without appetite. I
began to use DR.. Kings New Life Pills o.
writes W 7. Whitehead OF kcnnedale.
Tex and soon felt like new man. y
Infallible IN stomach and liver troubles.
Only age ~ The Cooke Supply Co store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
THE KINGWOOD NATIONAL BANK.

No. 638s.
Authorized by the United states Govern.
ment 20 DO General Banking Business,
pursuant 10 the National Banking laws
SaB~ Oprued for Business on WRDNEs.
DAY SEPT EMBER 10. 1000
We invite the public 10 call and sec Us
and respectfully solicit your patronage
We offer
Security, Courtesy
Accuracy Dispatch
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18

4 was treated for three years by good
doctors writes W. A. Greer. McCon.
nclIsville. o.. for Piles and FistuIa but
when all failed Buckien's Asnica SsIve
cured ne ~ two weeks" Cures Burns.
Bruises Cuts, Corns. Sores. Eruptions.
Salt Rheum. Piles or no pay. age al The
Cooke Supply Go. store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18

The stationing committee Of the NJ. T..
conference. which held it's annua, session
ia Grafton from Aus, 40 to Monday. Sept
ist. reported the following appointments;
President 4 Ouc.o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property,

] will offer for sale to the highest bidder.
al public auction. ut the residence OF
Buckner J.. Whetscll, deceased. four miles
south OF Kingwood. In Whetseli Settle.
menl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18

IRA =. ROBINSON. President
] S. w. FLYNN. Vice President.
$, ". WHITE. Cashier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
suB.pisrRicr NO. 4

avery. y. w. Morrison; Cassville, &. A.
isncr; Ca,awbs. :. c. Dean. Mt. Morris
Z. w. Batter; Marion. ]. u. phiilips
Reedss'ile. J. a. kittlcs South Morgan
town. to be supplied; Morgantown &. c
Douglass ID. ID; First Church. Fairmont
A. ]. Altman; Shinnston. to be supplied.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
sup.plsrRicr NO. a.

Barbour. w. III. Holt; Beverly Mission.
]. A. Cobb; J. I'D. kildow, supernumet.
airy bridgeport ] II. Mossburg; Exna
IL. Underwood; Grafton. :. G. Apologize
Hendrix. c l.. Hall; Nestor. A. l.. Nc,
keever; Newburg. w. a. Hart. st. Geo.
rye, o. T. Mcneil.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-09-18
HERRING & BROWN.
The West Va. Argus.

A First class paper. entered as Second
class matter In q Third class Poston,ce
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

Omaha Bee: Refuting the asser-
ton that he has been exacting
money payment for his campaign
speeches Col. William Jennings
Bryan insists that during the past
six years he has given more than
$19, 900 to the various fusion COM
mittees as his contribution toward
the campaign funds, irrespective of
the personal service he has rendered
It is to be noted that the six years
during which Mr.. Bryan has been
such q liberal contributor to the
campaign funds are The six years
since the election of Mckinley and
the restoration of the country to
republican control. People can
only guess how much Mr.. Bryan
might have been able to contribute
had the country remained under the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

ySsy Iair yisld w Y ~ -, X farm ls
bashsls oats So bushels Of barley and
|lk bushels Of wheat per acre. Quite
!afew IN the neighborhood got a.
high 40 so bushels of oats per acre.
Happily the miners strike is settl-
Cd and every body pie ased that it ia.
tits we'll, to-, that it is settled in
the way that il is, much better than
that either side should be obliged to
yield to the other. If it were under
stood that all such dispute must be
settled by a select body of men,
competent to judge and wholly
disinterested then the labor would
know that he could not by a gener-
al strike dictate terms and forue
compliance with them. And neither
on the other hand, could the en-
ployer tyranize over his men, and
they haveHno redress. This strike
will probably do good in one way
at least, it will show both capitalist
and laboreri shat the public has
rights as we'll as they, and if it
comes to tr1al strength, it will be
found that the public Is more than
a 1nate for both. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
RANSOM.

Hans Nelson owns the largest
flock of sheep to be found in Ran
som. When feeding co1tentedly in
his ample pasture, they form one of
the most pleasing pictures of rural
life. But I do not suppose that Mr..
Nelson keeps them simply on that
account; there are dollars and cents
in them, and Hans Jean ned that
years ago. Mr.. Nelson came here
about '73, and he has kept large or
smaller flock from that time to the
present
Once in a vhila we hear of an
exceptional yield Of grain, and we
had an instance of that kind in Ran
som this season. John Scott threshed
five acres Of oats which yielded 40
bushels an average Of 50 bushel per
acre. The rest Of Johns crop Of
oats yielded about the sane az other
peoples about 10 bushels per acre.
These exceptional yiel6s are some
times spoken Of IN such way as to
be misleading giving theimpression
that they may be raised Ill the time
by thorough tillage jud'cious selec-
ton of seed etc. While there can be
no doubt but that the Wild may be
greatly increased by such means
yet the average will always be
much below than the occasional
yields John is a pretty good farmer
but it is doubtful if h. will ever
raise sS bushels of oatsto the acl Q
again. Glover yields poorly this
season about one bush'l per acre:
Grain yields fairly *wdl through
not big. The Milton sors got q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
pail 81 hard times that senveloped
it during. the last democratic admin
istration.

With tho approch Of election the
Philadelphia p oliticans have taken
their regular step towards the
purchase of votes. The city COM
mittee Of the Republican party says
the Philadelphi Press Republican
journal, has brought eighty thou
sand poll, tax receipts, and the
Democrats forty Thousand. This,
says The Press ''makes total OF
120. 900 voter whose taxes of 50 cents
each every two years are paid by
D litical committees. It is fam]i'
lar and notorious practice.
At the last presidential election
the total vote in the City of Phila
delphia was 2s4, sS9. Therefore more
than half of the voter of that city
are willing to have political fund
directed to relieving them to the
taa put upon the voting privilege
This payment as an instrument OF
i affecting elections is, of course
powerful. "A voters tax receip
bought for him. it he gives thu
committee authority, but it is no
delivered to him unless ne vote'
with the party that paid for it.
Since the imposition Of the pol
tax and the ms tuition of the prac
tice Of buying up receipts. thu
numbers willing to be beholden t.
the politicians for the privilege C
suffrage have steadily increased
l.. 1t is needless to comment upon
state Of public spirit and individual
sense of propriety SO low as this
The evil is a crying one, and severa
attempts to ebate it have been
made. But they have all failed, ant
year after year this insidieus danger
to civic honor and responsibility
is left to poison Pennsylvania
political atmospera.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

The Republican party abolished
slave labor. prohibited the Coolie
trade, abolished peonage, provided for
the inspection of the steam vessels,
gave protection to seam en-, enacted
laws against alien contract labor,
provided for the incorporation Of
national trades unions, prohibited
con tracts for convict labor, povided
an eight hour day for letters carriers
oganized department of labor and
the industail commission The Rep
ublican house in 1886 passed bill
providing for boards of arbitration
and all the thirty votes cast against
it were Democrats. There are thirty
one states which have labor bureaus
and twenty one Of them are strong
Republican state, while ten are
Democratic. There ale twenty
Republican and three Democratic
states which have factory inspec-
ton laws and fifteen Republican
and four Democratic states which
have eight hour laws. There twenty
four states that have laws prohibit
ing child lapor in mines and sixteen
of them are Republicans. There are
thirty states which have law regulat'
F.! ing them employment OF women
and protecting them, and of those
twenty three are Republican. There
are twenty six states which have
laws providing that women in
SLOPES shall have seats that they
may rest from the strain of. constant
stand ing behind counters and OF
those eighteen were passed by Rep
ublican legislatures. There are
twelve state which have9aws against
sweat shops and ten of them are
Republicans. The twenty one states
which have laws against the trust
system and of the thirteen are
Republicans. There are fourteen
states which have laws against
convict made goods coming into COM
petition with the products of free
labor and of these eleven are Rep.
ubican and three Democratic.
|-Watertown Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
GRAND SALE or PURE BRED
s%F@ " w. CATrLE. " %|G

The Union Stock Yards Co. at Sioux
City, Iowa, has succeeded in inducing
some of the leading breeders OF Here
forls and Shorthorns in the country,
to make a three-day's sale of cattle
at their stock yards. which will take
place Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 9th, eth and sth.
70 head of Shorthorns will be sold
on Thursday, the 9th, and 10s head
of Herefords will be sold on Friday
and Saturday. No one appreciates
better than the managers of the
Union Stock yards, the benefit these
pure-bred cattle will BE- to the coun-
try tributary to their stock yards.
Every pure-bred bull or cow that
comes into this community, tends to
improve our beef cattle.
The stock yards people are to be
congratulated for securing consign-
ments from several of the leading
herds of pure-bred cattle in the
United States. Missouri, Kansas
Nebraska and Iowa will be represent
ed in this sale.
Read their advertisement in this
issue, and arrange to attend the
sale
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

That CHEEKY and optimistic friend
of humanity, the Youths Cempan-
ion, is of the opinion that we
keep too warm that we overhead
our houses and do not allow the
skin to do it's share of the work
in regulating the heat Of the body.
This warning might have done
very we'll year ago, but it is a trifle
late, for there is very little danger
that we shall over heat our houses
this winter, or that we shall fail to
fall black on our skins for such
assistance as they can give. In fact
we may say that most OF US will
work our skins over timo-thanks
to Baer and the operatols-and II
there is any virtue in heat we are
Likely to find it out before Christ.
mas. With anthracite $15 ton and
a skin always with us, there will BE
no hesitation in making an early
choice. If there are my over heated
''unventilated SKINS in this section
of the country when snowfles it
will not be the fault Of the co a
trust.